davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14
v Caught in the Wheel.

Virginia New. june I3 -AuthO Y Fex ex-member of the legislature and resident of the state siuce 1850, was instantly killed by beng caught iii the fly wheel at the Combination -haf: where he was dreadfulIy rdap- gled. No one was present at the
 ime end he accident is difficult to be accounted for as all the machinery was sourrounded by safety railing The d4ceased was native of Penn ylvania Gl years of age and leaves & wife an. four daughters.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14
Aid for Nova Scotia

Ottawa June 1S--An American gentleman now in tHis city says that Ia ge sums Of money are being sent from Boston aud other American cit les 10 aid the sacessionist party in Nova Scotia. He says he IS aware of the fact that one Boston firm has contributed S25 900 winch was sent the day he left that city and he also .ates that the secession movement is Locked upon as d primary e. toward annexation witch would give Ameri- cans conrJol o: the entire Canadian 6ahng grou ds.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14

days, and after Geronimo ascertained who she was, he gave her serape to put around her shoulders (for the night was cold and most of her cloth ing had been taken from her) and said: "If had known that man be lOngcd to you would not have killed him. You can go-but I will con- tinue to kill whites til my wife and child are returned from the far-off country to which the whites sent them. ."-Nogales Frontier.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14
MORE MURDER.
killing of Henry EEastOn near Ar5vacn by ApacheS.

From the columns Ot the Tucson Citizen, is taken the following account of recent murder near Arivaca by the hostiIes. 1t says:
 "NGr Frank Proctor got in at noon to-day, Saturday, direct from Arivaca.
 He arrived there on Thursday morn ing just after the raid, which took place on Wednesday night The In dians were very bold and audacious, and the people whose stock was taken heard their voices in the night, but were either too badly frightened or did not realize that they were Indians. Some horses were taken from little corrals close to the houses. No one knew of the raid until the next morn ing and it was quite late in the morn ing when they found it ont, and then no horses could be found for some time to take the trail. A party finally went in pursuit and the direction of the trail led towards the Santa Cruz between Tubac and CaIabasas.
 During the forenoon of Thursday it was learned that Henry Baston, who had brought his family from his ranch about three miles out, to Ari- vaca was missing snd had not reached his home the night before. Mr. Proc tor went out with others, on the road he would have come, and finally the dead body vas found, having been shot through the body and through the head. He was lying behind the rear wheel ot his wagon, with jour empty cartridge sLeLs near him. It is believed that enc Indian engaged his attention from behind 3 tree up on the side hill, and that Baston jumped out of the opposite side of his wagon and fired. Two other Indians came up the canyon in his rear and shot him dead. They cut out his pockets and pulled off his boots but left them. They took lis horses, bridles and reins, but left the horses during the night in Ariraca, where they secured others. The wife of the murdered man, who lives in q quite isolated house near the town, says she heard Indians talking close to her house in the night. She had put out the candle early and she wos tremb- ling with fear ell night long.
 "aIr. prootor's party took tic body to Eriraca where it was blried on Thursday afternoon, From appear ances the Indians had jumped him Guite early in the evening. They were on foot and when they went the next morning they drcvs away about twenty horses.
 "Three of the Indians were seen early on Thursday morning, by Mexican who had once been trailer and knows the Apaches from other tribes, and there is no doubt now about the matter. The pursuing party hope to chase the Indians over by the Jalisco ranch down into the arms of some of the detacnments cf troops stationed in that vicinity. They thinl; they are a portion of the band that raided Bear valley and killed Shanaban some time ago, as they left by the same trail and seemed to he thoroughly acquainted with the country
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14
Grand Gertral Vo1es.

h conversation with Superintend- ent Gage, of the Grand Central, this morning a reporter of THE TOMBSTONE learned that fearing the caving of the ground under the engines and pumps, which would cause very seri- ous damage, the york of filling in the twenty-fue feet of ,haft between the 309-foot level and the surface, not nov filled, would be done at once, as a safeguard. Nothing else will be doIe until the main shaft can be reached from below, and it's condition noted An effort was made to reach it on Saturday last, but like previous ones 1t was unsuccessful, owing to foul air. MT. Gage es imates that it will be from ten days to two weeks bGfore an inspection can be had. If the shaft and underground workings are not damaged below the 300-foot level it is thought the present shaft c:ln be repaired. If so, the date of the mines resumption will be short oned the time it will take to sink a new shaft. During the entire con vsrsation the tenor of MT. Cages re- marks indicated that the question of resumption of work had been affirma lively settled.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14

the alticl sold were several &meriA ca oil paintings, a table of Tulip wood, richly inlaid and a bronze group casr by M rtin ot Paris with a rosewood stard. Tweed is a quiet man over 40 years old His head is bal1 md b II, se and eyes have s strong resemblance to the features of hls f.tEer. It is said his wifgs has pr perty v~lued at ab ut Sl5O.000 ana they intend to make Paris their permanent home.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14
A Big Win.

New York June l4-The sporting World says:-Captain Sam Brown, owner of the now famous colt, TroG- Lador winne of the Suburban stakes, cleared $85 1000 in bets, the stakes alone were worth $5833. This enor- nous win over single race is un- doubtedly rhe most successful coup ever corried out in this country md perhaps in the world,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14
Burial of the Vieilzns.

Belfast June l3-The dead victims of the redent riots ar7 being buried to.dar. I. was feared he fuLerlIs would provoke fresh disorders and riy5s. he streets to the different cemetaries were stroa gly lined with soldiers. No violence or rioting has yet occnrred.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14
Senate

W4sHIEafvN June I3-The senate committee on public lands to-day or dered favorable report on house bill to repeal the pre-emption, timber cul- tara and desert land acts, with amend meI-ts substituting the provisions of rhe senate oh ol the same subject f3y those contained ii the house L;.l.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14
Had a Carriage A3l to HBisuseIG

 Had a Carriage &21 Eo Himself Last weel, an old Comstccker re- turned from Arizona, in which land oi 4 Apaches he had camped on the trail of Dame Fortune for about five years. Meeting an old chum he be- gan asking him about o1 timers- where was this man and what had become of that one. Finally he ask ed: "And where is old Bill H., and how is he getting along?'
 "|Tell," said the other, "the last time l seed old Sill he wur ayidin' up Moth c street, an had Q carriage ali to himself"
 70 hol fixed at last, is he?"
 q reckon so. he wur then On his way to the boneyarl. Tod much whisky"
 Bad, badl Let's go somewhere and take drink. Dan De Quin, ia Carson Free Lance.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14
Reduction in Sugar.

San Francisco June 13-Tbe Cali fornia refn-ry to-day announced a reduction of one-eight of ceDt per rouDd cn all grades of sugar, By this reducuon the price of cube sugar is five and seveu-eights cents, the low est ever reach | here.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14
EXCAVATIONS.

\ party Of troops while scouting in the neighborhood of Calabasas feM days ago, came suddenly upon psrty of two Americans and several Mexi- cans, all sleeping in the brush near where the government horses were at pasture. They all wore moccasins and made trail very similar to that Of the Indians, and while it is gener4 ally believed that they were guilty of committing some of the deprcdatibns charged to the Indians, there was no evidence sufficient to convict them, and they were therefore set at liberty after having been warned that death would Dc the penalty of their being found in similar circumstances again. They were utterly unable to give any satisfactory account of themselves. When turned loose they came down the Santa Cruz towards Tubac.-Tdc+ son Citizen
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14
TELEGRAPHIC.
EshOde Island Senator

Newport R. I. June 13-In the joint assembly of the legislature to- day the Election of Hon. Nelson Eld- rich as United States Senator for Rhode Island, for term of six years from January 4th 1887 was confirm ed.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14
Relies oG Tweed.
NEW YORK, June l4.-A red

NEW YORK, June l4.--A red fig hung from the en'ranc+ of the
 TT story brown stone house 23 West g:f:: siz.l s,ree: .e ter4ag 2: 1aa-e IS formerly the prOpeit
 os Tilriau i. Tweed and was sold f S57,OoO rew wee&s ago to Lastr- us Elm dealer in china. Since the death of Twe ed it has besn occu7ied by h;g oi}sst son. The uror2rtH has be-n io tho lands o{ lis s0"'& wife 2lsa : ~~eea Ar -1esa was pres est4 .ha r.-s .st .9as -ro.7acrs3 ] apa o"raravssly.iaw 54ew''oi Ma
 ~.e Ike qsas rra.'gss atsacl- -5 e1 .as --@4 ea& -:.e.se- The .a.a.rusc -.. o.rD..re @ct ...rse,.rs and .',. l...r. w52 vel La9a.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14
8 as0alaer Ntcrfrrr.

IL is reported that Mrs. George Sheppard, whose husband was killed by the Apaches he night before the Ca.se2s4s s4.c, &as .sa2ce died from g.;s. e2d ,-.o ei.ac: at ele shock ana the exposure she uaja-w@.- t;;s.- 'he Nj Il. .. h. ".aa1 7 -. lr
 '.s --.5. - G-.-1 -a-~3:=o. e.s.-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14
Bark Abandoned

San Francisco June 1.-The Nor weiaen bark Joroalfarer which left New Castle Australia March 29, with coal for Honolulu caught fire April l4th and nine days after she was abam doned by the Captain and crew who were picked up and token to Honoli- It.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14

Gus and Ben, the ge1ial proprietors of the Senate Saloon, on Allen street, between Sixth and Seventh, Have succeeded by close attention to husi' ness, in controlling the trade of thas part of the city.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14
Stay Away From Alaska

Stay Away From Alaska.
 The adventurous miner, prospector or business man, who contempIates emigration to Alaska, in hopes of bet tering Lis fortunes, IS asked to care fully peruse the following article from the pen of Frank Pixiey, recently published in the Argonaut. He says:
 Alaska is B country of negatives. There is no agriculture, and never can be. The soil is shallow and coy cred with moss from two to three feet deep, which holds the snow and ice far into the summer. Neither vege- tables nor cereals can ever be grown in at part of Alaska.
 It has no lumber. From Vancou- yer Islend to Sitka there is not q log growing that is fit for the saw. The pcor stunted pines that cling to the hills are only fit for frewood.
 That it has valuable minerals has been proved; but i: is doubtful whether the short season that wort is possible in VII ever allow any extend ed development of it's resources in that direction As region for pros Dec5ors it is the most barren, God forsaken country that eyer miner put his foot upon. Warn miners against going there to die of starva- ton or to be frozen up by tic ever lasting frosts.
 The average man has no business in Alasl:a, There is nothing to buy and is people want nothing. The Suil produces nothing but moss and stuntei trees, but the sea and the streams teem with fish, whales, seal, fur seal, sea otter, salmon; halibut, cod and herring. Ca land are found the red and silver fox, deer. grouse, duck, teal, maliard and sprig. On these products the natives live, and if the other inhabitants want bread. vegetables or fruits they must have them brought from southern latI- t1des.
 The Indians are the working class; they hunt and fish. and also work in the mines; and are as industrious, frugal and reliable as thc average working man in any part of the world. They have good houses, 50 well clothed and have good food.
 There is not ; horse, mule, ass or bicycle ill Alaska; each and ali would bc useless as a means of locomotion. The whole country leads toward heaven at an angle of 45 degrees. To move on you must climb and keep OF for ever. The Indians for that reason with level heads avoid the land, except as a place to sleep on they live and move in canoes. What the gondola is to the Venitians the canoe is to the people of Alaska.
 The summer climate is delightful, i July and August being the favored 1 lronths. Alaska is no place for a pooor man, for unless he is amphibi ous and can live on fish, he must starve. It is no country for rich | man, for it would take ten fortunes to make one man comfortable there for q single year. It is a place 10 look at | from the deck Of steamer, but never to set foot upon it's rocks or moss In few years it will be the Mecca of 1 the tourists. Norway, Iceland, the Japan islands and the fairy isles of the South Seas are tame in compar;- with the almost iliimitable extent and ! grandeur of Alaska's coast.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14

The examination of Dick Richafds,. charged by Mike McGloin, with as- saulting him with murdeFous intent1 was resumed in Justice A1votd's court to-day. and is in progress as HE TOMBSTONE goes to press.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14

I have purchased the wholesale !lqGor business Of G. M. Dallas < Bro. and request that slI persons iadeored to t5e late Esn, will comG forward .nd sessle s
 6-I4,f L. B.HAN BURT
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14


 The announcement Of W. s. Davis, for Supervisor of Cochise county, will appear in the columns of this paper in few days Mir. Davis is thorough gentleman and well qualified to fill the i'm oortanl position. His announce ment will appear subject to the deci- sion of the Republican county con ven.ion.
 M7asrs. :. Y, and :. Stump are n the city from :heir gold mines in he duachncas. The work of putting in the concentrators :s being rapidly pushed, and it is expected that by July lst everything will he in ship shape
 The azeH,:@a,lon .. 5thn ee2lao3. charged oa complaint of -&.n-e- Ee.s Jnsc with threats sE5iaat the liz c1 '.- i1-.,,. o-s cor.,s.,; i, :-..-r L.-.sa'. -2-- :c-5t.. .s,- l- s-'-- ,- 1.z ;. e 'a: .a.on@ 1a.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14

The ejectment suit of Reilly vs BIackmc re, for possession of the lot on southwest corner of Fifth and FreA mont streets, was on trial in the Dis. trict Court this afternoon.
 Patrick McWilliams, a Toughnu miner, died yesterday at hls residence on Fifth, near Fremont, from dysAn- tery. The body will he kept to await the arrival of his brother from New Mexico.
 The grandmother of Mfr. A. A.. Casteneda has passed from works to rewards at the ripe age of S3 years.
 Dinna ye hear it--the pibtoch,, .the slogan?
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14

.agsersion E7,a1ae2a ftS:zlfishsS.
 | special meeting oi tkc E4lme:5 Ea.g:.g. v:.! b. Aal@ tl'is 'eysningiat 2 9 o'cloest1. sAcly Hal ;Aaae9sm. a-s -~1 -eC i&t9d = ;s l'-,9Ne---.-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14

H- L 5 VI B9rt wln -en the entire a-..- .' N-o- ..Qte.s, ciSa.s. c'-,s..la. .-'.,-, a--. F. g: [ e"s''t',..., o2s-:,l .r yi.,.es-, '..E C.! '@''7 .g,t ,':.c..s4cs sc l 2:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14

CQeu Ile LIIle IL VIII take tO Sluh new shaft. During the entire con vsrsation the tenor of MT. Cages re- marks indicated that the question of resumption of work had been afsrma lively settled.
 1Ir. Robert Bowen, foreman of the Silver King mine, was seriously in jrred this week. He was going down tlLo shaf on tcp of the bonnet of he cIge, when a small rock, falling from above, struck him or the head. The blow stunned him, and when the stage stopped at the station he fell oyer agains5 the side of the shaft, and when the cage rebounded he was ciughr in the timbers and his chest nearly crushed ia. His injuries are internal and very serious, but we hope they are rot fat4i.-FIorence Enter prise.
 The name of George Oaks Is ire qucnaly heard as q probable candidate tor CE.ef of Police. George IS a sturdy miner, good ru, ;ler, and will leave 10 stone unturned if he makes the race to win, and if he does not sue ceed will make his opponents think he is one of the live Oaks, at all events.
 4 letter received by Jimmy Hen messy from Billy Harwoou, anrounces his safe arrival iu San Franc: sec, lgch ;mcroved in health. Ue vii remain there a few days, and go thence to Lake Bigler, where he will probably rsnain until tall
 Tie R publican county central committee will meet at p. ID. to morrow, at the Occidental Hotel, to select dates for the primaries and convention, and to fill Q vacancy from Fairbanls, owing to the depart urre of NJ. G. Fagrle.
 The Democratic county convention for Pima coiinty has been called to meet in Tucson September 27th Az the election occurs the first week in November, it will keep candidates over there huslling around pretty lively.
 The Esteppe, husband and wife, ar rived last e@ening from California, and will make their debut at the Elite theaser tonight, They come highly recommended and will no dolbt prove attractive cards.
 Frank Austin, having tasted the sweets of welded life, got very tired of his widower's lot, and left this morning for California to join Mrs. Austin. He will be absent about six weexs.
 A couple of soldiers. from the hello graph station at Antelope, came in this morning. They report every thing quiet at that point, and TO sign of Indians.
 Messrs. George and Charles Dallas, lately engaged in the wholesale liquot business in this city, took their de- parture this morning for Chicago.
 Mir. Q. D. Arrr+ls, of the Grand Cen. tral Inino, startel for his Eastern home yesterday.
 &r, ', Gober:s reachea homo to-day from a trip onto the Sonora river, whither lie went to tncchase cattle.
 A letter addressed to Hrs. Jenny Hahn, Tombstone, ig he.G al the post office for lack of postage.
 The District Court will probab?y adjourn 9> -hG-a32- next.
 :. .. @7o2'ly is n camp from his 7.ncn, n Sulphur 3p1ins v12lev.
 c. \, 9hibcll is -ocie.a~~2 ~- =.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14

The thermometer marked sg deg. to-day.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14
COUNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments We're filed in the office of the County Re. corder to-day:
 LOCATIONS. The Witness and Nile lodeS, Dos Cabezas district, J. D. Emersley. Hudson mine, Dos Cabezas district, Robert A. Irion.
 AoREEMENf Between A. J. Ritter and Thofhas Gregory, in regard to care of cattle.
 BRAND. Of Mrs. Clara Herrick, on cattle, S milk can.
 EXCAVATIONS. E. Storm, of lot l9, block 16. Tomb stone; amount, sl1.34. Cochise Copper Co.,, building and improvements at mine, smelter and pump house at Russellyille, corral and buildin{s, store, and lots l2 and l3, block g.; office and sidence; lots s, g, lA, block 35; machinery and other personal property $359.2l.
 AFEI0AvIT. OfG. A. Kirtley, as to number ot cattle killed during tie motith of May
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-14

Supervisor White is in the city.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-06-25
HI III A. GENEROUS AR1sT0CRAT.
A Lady OF F:sllion Not Too Proud 10
HELP a Little Match Girl. -.

A Lady OF Fashion Not Too Proud 10
Helr a Little Hatch Girl.
"Ma-a-tchis; missis, sma-a-tchiss Three
for five, ma -a-tchisf" cried thin child's
voice on Chestnut street, just below
Broad, on Saturday afternoon. The voice
belonged to a girl less than q yard high,
who had big pleading blue eyes and a pert
mouth. The biue-eyed child persistently
offered her wares to q man who was walk
ing with very stylishly dressed young
lady.
'Go away" said man in gruff tone.
"Ah, the poor little thing" cried the
young woman. "Why don't You buy some
OF her matches Fred, I'll do it myself
Here little girl" opening a sealskin
reticule and fishing out some coins with
her dainti1y gloved hand. .She's very
neatly clad and looks rs though she had a
good mother. l just believe PN make her
a present. and, suiting the action to the
word, she opened her fur, coat and Nh
fasteneda knot of bright cherry ribbon
that caught mp loop in her black silk
dress. Then she quickly pinned the knot
Oh the child's gray hood, and patting the
pink cheek, turned away. -.
"What in the world made you do thnt,'
ueAi'ahtACA eAAC AidsAs CR1IcAtAy AAuCA OH.
noyed.
'Oh, why, 1t will please the poor mother
SO to think that some one has noticed her
sweet-faced child" was the young ladys
! reply, and the two went down the street.
A tall, red~taced 1rishman had been
standing on the curb watching the per
! Torrance with keen interest
ttThat young lady is better nor the
! Quane Of England" he remarked looking
after the couple. "Be the powers Oi could
go down on me knase and worship beauti
full crayther loike that, as isn't ashamed
to do koind act to the poor with her own
sWate hands. ~ Philadelphia Press.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-06-25


Aitkin Age: The people Of this local
ity, who watch the lumber market as
closely as the farmers do that of wheat,
have every reason to feel encouraged at
the prospect. The gradual rise 10 prices
is very healthful indication for US,
especially when it proceeds from legiti-
mate causes and is not speculative. The
fact that the cut of lat season was much
restricted together with tie present
great revival of business is sufficient
cause for general adyance and 70 war
rant itsbeing permanent. Another thing
which gives us encouras ent Is the
fact that nearly AL Of last vinter's cut is
now il the Minneapolis boom OF about
there, with every Indication Of its being
|sawn up clean this summer. With little
Eors no stock 10 carry ovcr. next winter
must witness another bg cut on the
upper Mississippi. md with a.li,tle bet
Ter grain market, prices next season
pr1nise better than thi1. On the whole
|ths outlook IS remarkably encouraging
and lumsermeh should be happy.