davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10
Action Needed.

It is reported that the Senate pro- poses her eafter to devote more time to executive sessions, and the news is received with some degree of thank fniness by the country, which, in spite of the geneeal feeling that the position of the Senate is correct, would be glad to see appointments of one kind or another made witt out delay, and the difficulty between that body and the President is al an end, But while the Senate proceeds in its executive sessions, it should not for get that business other than appoint ments deserves prompt actiCp. Hints from two quarters have lately been made public, tending to show that the inactivity of the Senate in the matter of treaties is likely to cause loss to the business interests of our mer- chants.
 One comes from the Government of Spain, in the shape of request that the spauish-Amerioan treaty be acted upon in some definite manner. The other is from the Canadian news papers, in the nature of advices that the Dominion of Canada is doing all 1t can to secure a commercial conven- tiun between the Dominion and u Spanish West Indies, but that the latter are, as yet, taking no action until their Home Government had ascertained whet the Government Of the United States proposed to do. It is plain that the intererts Of the Spanish Colonies lie in the direction of treaty with the United States, or an agreement with Ga ala would Q at once concluded, and this fact Of itself should inspire caution in deal ing wuh the subject, for if the Span- ish ministry can overreach us it will not hesitate to do so, it being gener- ally understood that there is no such thing as international honesty in con cluding a national bargain.
 [ But there is strong desire on the part of Sain to conclude some sort of a treaty with this country by winch the few colonies still remaining, d small remnant of ;he former empire, may be retained. Spain is ready to almost any concessions that may be demanded, in order ta secure an agreement that will bring prosperity to Cuba. The Spanish extremity is, therefore, our opportunity, and it may be possible at present to obtain bet ter terms from Spain than ever be- fore, The delay in concluding an ar rangement with Canada is not, we may be sure, because of less love for Canada or more for the United States but is prompted solely by self-inter- est. Capada cannot supply what is needed by Spain and the Spanish colonies, and the United States can 50 treaty with this country is more in the interest of Spain than any possible agreement tha: could be entered into with Canada. In short now is our opportunity, and if it Dc improved We may secure advantage: which will give us q practical manop oly of the West India trade.-G1obe
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10

Messrs. Dyar $ Baldwin have been appointed the agents for this city of that elegant butter being made ut J. II. Whites ranch, the finest ever brought to this city. Go and buy a roll and try, Only to be had of Dyar S Bald sin, on Fremont street, be. tween Fourth and Fifth,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10
OFFICIAL. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
TOMBSTONE. Anril g. 1SSf

TOMBSTONE, April 9, 1886. Board met at 10 a m. Supervisor John Montgomery in the chair.
 Full Board present, Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 On motion, the following bills were unanimously allowed: c. E. Alvord, justice fees. .$20 75 A. Y. YOung, road mending. 9 co Coc'aise Co. Bank, advg. act. 207 29 Cochise Co. Bank, advg. act. 16I 5Q On motion, the Board adjourned to meet at 7 30 p. n.
 J. V. VIcKERs,
 Clerk.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10

Sol. Lowenberg has been appointed he agent Of THE DAILY TOMBSTONE tt Bishee, and is empowered to receive ,ubscriptions and advertisements for he same, nnd to collect and receipt all bills. He will also deliver the paper to subscribers for twenty-five cents per week: 3-H tt What is the use of sleeping on the door when you can buy 3 good bed at 5choepfeld X Hevman's fog S2.54
 8-26 In In another month it will be time or our people to plant trees and SOW .eeds if they desire to heRutify their aomes, and to this end Mir. Brancli nas just received at his nursery, ,.an Fulton street, between Second and Third, g fine lot of fruit trees and vines from the San Jose nursery, Ca : fornia, which he will sell very reason lble. Remember that it is just az ,lsy to grow fruit trees as it is taegroW
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10

Lucy Colcombe was fined S50 yes terday by Recorder Cum for con tempt of court, Lucy gazed at tlTe high forehaqi of the judge for 2 moment or two, and then punsled up the castings. :e"
 The morning Chinese Joss in ac+ knoFiedging this morning that 1t had sold its columns to the Chinese of this city, stated that the Chinese Six Companies pay more than one com. potent journalist to look after their interests. We are willing 'tp accept the acknowledgment of Dunbar & Savage that they have been bougltt, but no one will ever accuse them of being journalists.
 On next Saturday, the 20th inst, I will close out my business in Tomb7 stone, and as 1 desire tQ take my de- tarture at once; all persons knoWing themselves to be indebted to the firm of Symmetrical Bros. will please call and make immediate settlement. 3-45 td LESSER SUMMERFIELD.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10
COUNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments nave been filed in the office of the County Rec order;
 LoCAT1o},s. Bycott mine, Tombstone district J. c. Daily, J. c. Wieser. May flower mine, Tombstone district F. l.. Austin, Cornelius Power.
 BRAND. Of Frank Leslie of J s on left hil of cattle.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10
ThiraI-CIass Line.

There will be another third-class or emigrant stage line start tomorrow morning between this city and Fair bank. Fare, 25 cents.
 ToM TAFT, Proprietor.
 HARRY sFRvENsoN, Agt At the Willows Saloon.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10
NOtice.

The members of the General Stock grower's Association Gf Southern Arizona are hereby notified that inc regular seni. annual meeting will be held ct Benson, Monday, April 5, lSS6. ful: attendance tb required By order of
 THEO. F. WHITE. President,
 JOS. PASCHOLY Secretary.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10

E. A. Price, Sonora; Hugh White, E. G. Norton, Bisbee; W. H. Harper, Fl Pase; John Haynes, Alex. Camp bell, Tucson; ". c. Brewer, Clsve- land; c. E. Anthony, Denver; q. 4 shibell, Guadalupe Canyon, are resi tered it the Occidental Hotel.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10
ro Whom it NEnx Concerrl.

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, from and fter this date, and all parties arg ereby cautioned not to trust her on ny account. w. W. BALDWIN,
 Benson, Dec. 21, 1885.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10

Joe Goldwater came up from Fair bank this afternoon.
 Mexican justice is swifter and surer than in the United States.
 The Board ef Supervisors were in session to day.
 Some very rich ore is being taken out of the Vizina mine.
 Three Chinamen took their depar- ture from this city his morning.
 The Board of Supervisors have ad- journed until Saturday, the 17th inst.
 Supervisor White went out to his ranch to-day.
 A great deal of freighting is bring done between this city and Benson,
 Councilman PidMeil has resigned, owing to the fact that he had removed from the ward.
 A. Bauer's new slaughter house below toWn is almost completed. It Is the finest one in the county.
 The Odd Fellows will hold special meeting at their hall tomorrow even ing.
 Any person desiring a good restau- rant cot k or baker, can learn of the same by applying at this office. If it is criminal to boycott, the leaders of the Anti-Chinese League should be arrested at once.
 Many of our citizens will take their families out for drive tomorrow and spend ? day in the hills.
 W. NJ. Constable completed the bell tower on top of the city hall this afternoon.
 It is about time for the base ball boys to organize, and ornament the diamond,
 There will be good time in store for all who may visit the skating rink this evening.
 The reading room of the Anti-C Chi nese League is being well patronized by our citizens.
 Progressive eucher has struck this city, and bids fair to become quite popular.
 Typographical Union No. 197, will huld-its regular monthly meeting to- morrow at 3 o'clock D. m.
 Our friend Harry Stephenson, of the Willows Saloon, is making money so fast that he had to purchase a McNeill safe.
 The New York Morning Journal. one of the best papers in thu United States will issue 28 page paper to- morrow.
 The Rescue Hose boys will have a jollitication meeting this evening when they place their new bell in DO sitiop.
 The sianderous squibs in the Chi nese Joss against Judge Robinson and THE DAILY TOMBSTONE, falls so short of the mark that the Respectable" people of this city, stands in with the Honorable Judge and with the PED PLh's PAPER, THE DAILY TOMBSTONE.
 NIT. Savage does not believe in the boycott, yet he went to boy who carries his paper in the morning and who carried route upon THE DAILY TOMBSTONE in the afternoon, and told him that if he did not quit carrying THE TOMBSTONE he could not work for him, thereby kHacking the little fel= low out of five dollars per week. Oh,
 
 no, Savage don't believe in boycotting.
 If member of the Blackmail League should run for poundmaster this fall against d Papago; he would be so badly beaten that he would think an ore dump had fallen on him. Chinese Joss. This is nice language for the organ of the so-called tres pectable" Citizens to resort to. Proba ply, the eX-county treasurer, and the "mack" of Sixth and Seventh street, would, f they were to run, receive the pig tailed Mongolian vote aud tho Papago Indian vote.
 Messrs. Dunbar and Savage upon learning that the Democrat was go ing to issue morning daily, waited upon the proprietors of that paper to
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10
OFFICIAL PAPER
 OF- t Cochise County.
This has been q beautiful day.

Mrs. J. Morgan and son took their departure this morning for California. The City Council will not rent the city hall basement for saloon purposes. Come onel Come!! to the Anti Chinese meeting tonight.
 Work on the county boundary lines will be commenced at pAce.
 Our mining repalt next week will be very interesting,
 Harry Woods is still singing anti mony in the City of Mexico.
 Constable Norton, of Bishee, has been visiting this city for several days. Things were very quiet around the court house to-day.
 The court house lawn is now GOV cred with mantle of green.
 A new PresidenC and Treasurer will be elected at the meeting this even ing,
 J. H. Harper, general freight agent of the Southern Pacific railroad at Fl Paso. is visiting this city,
 Advices received to-day state that Lesser Symmetrical and Lou Aaron are spjourning in Los Angeles.
 If you want to get the news you must subscribe for THE DAILY TOME STONE.
 Joe Bignop will arrive tomorrow evening wi D new troupe for the Bird Cage theater.
 Richard Bundle and bride, of Bis bee are spending their honeymoon in this city.
 Read Herrera & McClqre's adver- tisement which appears in another column.
 Tom Green, mounted Custom House Inspector has sold cattle ranch in Texgs for 5000.
 Four items of news in the Joss this
  morning and the balance abuse, and yet they wonder why people don't take their paper.
 Chas, Harris. the popular tailor has remQFed his tailoring establishment to the Bothin Block, Allen street, op- posite the Fashion stables, with a fine lot of Spring goods. 3-22tf EA much needed ordinance, viz, the repair of sidewalks will be introduced by Councilman RafeFty at the next meeting of the council.
 If you want bargains in oilcloths and carpets, ga to Schocnfeld & Hey mans. 3-26 Inn The dark horse for governor of Cal ifornia E. c. Rideout, will surely be elected by the Republican party of that State this year.
 If you want choice beer, wines and liquors ge to the Oriental saloon.
 4-2 tf There will be regular services at the Episcopal church tomorrow morning, and ip the evening the Rev. Mir Haskins will deliver the second of his course of lectures entitled Repre- sentative men," We hope that our citizens will all attend, as Mir. Haskins is ;I fine lecturer.
 The following scholars of the Sec ond Grade through an inadyertency were not published in the perfect lis: in our last issue: Emma Ashman DArio Contreras, Minnie Bauer, Lillit Callahan, Ralph Brown, Walter Grist Eugene Norris, Lizzie Wittig, Ohi Paddock, Angelica Plath, Herbert Schoenfeld, Lizzie Piece, Mary Waters, Willie Dean.
 "4t is very bad taste for foreigners who have only been feE years ir this country, to make themselve, prominent in demanding the expul son of other foreigners. The lead il tnis matter should be left to Ameri o'ns."-Epitaph. We always had al iIea that when foreigner came t. this country, and obeyed the laws c inc land and took the oath of allegi
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10

lupe Canyon to-day.
 Max Marks is in from Ochoayille, where he running a store.
 Let there be a rousing lDseting at Schieffelin Hall tonight.
 General Miles arrived at Fort Bowie to-day.
 Harry Stevenson, of the Willows saloon, has set out nice flower gar den in the rear of his saloon.
 The Joss hates 10 give up the ghost, but its days are numbered-oniy nineteen days lorger can it live.
 Funny, faint it" American citizens, that district court of any county cal control justice of the peace2
 J. H. Behan, collector of the spe- cial school tax, has his office with B. A. Fickas, clerk of the district court,
 Another large shipment of rich ore was made from the Yizina n.ing to- day to Pueblo, Colorado.
 General Miles will visit Fort Hua- chuca on Monday next. and will probably select that place for head- quarters.
 The body of James Sanderson is be- ing embalmed, and on Monday will he sent to his old home at Sutter Greek, California.
 The Mexican Consul has set out about 300 fruit trees about three quarters of mile below town.
 The United States grand jury will convene in Tucson on Monday next, and several of our citizens will go down as jurors.
 Old man Hawes, who, has been run ming ;s little ranch near town, died yeateFday of old age and was buried to day.
 Arrangements are being made to start French laundry in this city on d large scale. A number of laun- dresses have been engaged in San Francisco and will arrive next week.
 If he perscn who owns tn hogs that are FnHding at large in town and running gardens do not keep them at hume. they will be minus hog or two.
 The city council should take some means to have Fremont street sprin kled this summer, as the dust even now is almost intolerahle;
 Mr. Cutting, q former Batchman at the Grand Central mine, returned a few days since from California, where he has resided for several months.
 The gardens throughout town are becoming things of beauty, and the fragrant smells that emiRate from them reminds one of the different ] cities in California.
 Every member who has signed his name to the Anti Chinese League, Is requested to be present at the meet ing of the League this evening, as business of importance will be tran sacted.
 A Mexican who arrived from Naco- sari this afternoon states that two American prospectors were killed near that place few days ago by Indians. He was unable to state the names of the men.
 The public were not treated to a picnic in Justice Alvprd's court to- day. But on Monday next suit will be commenced against Mir. Savage for the amount of TrixIes' bill:
 On account of the sickness Qf Rev: Mir. Pearson there will be union ser vice at tine Presbyterian Church tt Il d. m., and at the Methodist Church at ' 80 p. m. All are cordially in. Yited.
 The horse attached to the Tomb stone laundry wagon took fright yes terday afternoon anI jerked an avn ing post from npder the awning of the Oriental saloon and dashed down Allen street at furious rate of speed It Was captured helOw town befor, any damage had been done. There is considerable difference be l tween a justice of the peace and | l. justice court. The difference is il | ,l,:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10
Attention A. O.U. w.

All members of the lodge are re- quested to be present at the lodge room on Monday morning sharp at ' 30 o'clock tp attend the funeral of their late brother, James Sanderson.
 An Api-Chinese League will be organized at Benson during the com- Ing week. .,
 The charge of assault and battery preferred against Pgsquale Nigro, was dismissed by Recorder Cum yester= day.
 Let everybody who is in favor of the expulsion of the Chinese from our midst, attend the meeting at Schieffelin Hall tonight.
 Judge Alexander Campbell and Judge Haynes came up from Tucson last evening, coming up rom Benspr by private conveyance.
 Miss Maud, a nymph de pave, whC lives on Seventh street, tried to shuttle off this mortal coil last evening b,
 aking dose of carbolic acid, bu ] he doctors Iumred her out and sh l will live d little longe
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10
WiHHaSh.

Mrs. Engle, of East Allen street, between 18th and l4thsls is now pre- pared to wash for.tep or fifteen gentle men, and guarantees to wash well. and at reasonable rates. Give her q call. 4-5tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10
List of LeffePS

Remaining in Tombstone, Arizona, Postoffice uncalled fer, for week end- ing April 10, 1886:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-08-12
The Third Party Movement.

1t will be the fashion from now on
until election day for republican jour
nails to denOunce in unqualified terms
the prohibition movement and the pro-
hibitionists. They can hardly be
blamed for this for nearly all the third
party recruits are drawn from the re-
publican ranks. 1t seems to us, how
ever, that a much wiser course for true
republicans would be to take measures
to stop further desc rtions by attending
the caucuses and seeing to it that such
men are put in nomination as can be
readily endorsed by temperance voters.
The prOhibitiOnists are not all in the
third party movement by any means.
Thousands of them, as consistent and
honest in their convictions as the most
ardent third party men, sincerely be-
lieving that all that has been done in
the past for temperance through parties
has been done through and by the re-
publican party, are still looking for
further help from the same source.
l. ucS0 ul0u OdhO 1IO IClHS
the hummer element and drive the
team them selves. The breath that is
expended in cursing third party men
had best be used in solving the great
est problem before the people with
existing party machinery if it can be
done. The prOhibitiOnists were strong
enough in 1884 to defeat the repub-
lican candidate for president. They
are stronger in 1886, both in numbers
and in organization, than they were
two years. ago. They seem likely to
be stronger still in 1888, and not I'M
important factor in the next presiden
tial contest. Different means and diff
ferent methods must be adopted to
crush this movement than the calling
of names or general denunciation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-08-12
The Fortx-Ninth Congress.

After a session of eight months the
49th congress is at an end and the story
of the actual work done is soon told.
About $50 public and $50 private bills
have been passed. Among the more
important acts passed are the act pro-
viding for the presidential succession,
the act reducing the fee on domestic
money orders, the OleOmargarine bill
and the act providing for congress
sional library building.
Among the important bills that have
been considered by one branch or the
other of congress, but have not been
finally accepted or rejected are, the
bankruptcy bill, the Blair educational
bill, the interstate commerce bill, the
Eads ship railway bill, the Pacific rail-
way funding bill, the Mexican pension
bill, the electoral count bill, the Sioux
Indian reservation bill and the Indian
citizenship bill. There has been no
scarcity of business in hand but the
men of both parties have been dOdg-
ing questions of vital interest, spend
ing their time in discussing private at
the expense of public bills, apparently
afraid to touch important measures
lest party or personal interests be jeop-
ardiZed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-08-12
Whose Money Is 1t ?

This question has been asked before
and the time has come to ask it again.
Some four or five hundred copies of
the Rutland Telegram were distrib-
uted in the st. Johnsbury postoffice
Monday, and numerous other copies of
the same paper have been received
here and in other parts of the state at
different times during the past month
AS no one in st. Johnsbury can have
any direct interest in Mr.. SheldOn's
contest for the Rutland county sena-
torship, it being something with which
Caledonia county voters have nothing
whatever to do, the question naturally
arises, why are these papers being sent
broadcast over the state at this time
One needn't look further than the edi-
tOrial columns of the Telegram for a
solution of the problem. Here are
some of the editorial heads: "Repub-
lican opinion in the West" on Senator
Edmunds' career; Senators as attOr-
MES in United States courts !" "Fune-
real remarks over the political remains
of George F. Edmunds )" etc, ETC., ev-
cry editorial article being an attack on
Vermont's senator.
The question as to whose money has
brought into Vermont the new New
York editor of the Telegram as well as
the other one as to whose money is
paying for printing and distributing
over the state these campaign sheets,
remain unanswered. 1t is a severe
comment on the other two or three an
ti-Edmunds sheets in Vermont as we'll
as on the cause itself that a champion
from distant state must be brought
in to bolster up the anti Edmunds
cause. But you are too late, gentle
men.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-08-12
JUDGE POLAND ON THE SITUA.
TION.

In his reported speech at the La
noble county convention, Judge Poland
gently referred to the mugwumps and
prohibitionists, remarking that at the
last presidential election "there was a
considerable body of republicans that
said we republicans were not perfect
and so they turned in and voted with
the democrats. There was another
body who enlisted in a great moral
cause and they said the republican
party was not as good as it ought to be
and they also joined in with the demo-
crats," with a decidedly detrimental re-
suit all round. He alluded to the pres
ent depression in business circles, the
labor troubles, ETC., and claimed it was
all the direct result of the ascendency
of the democratic party into power.
Had Mr.. Blaine been elected we should
have escaped all this confusion and the
country would have been in a more
prosperous condition.
The judge discussed the question of
reducing the rate of interest in this
state as suggested by Mr.. Shurtleff,
democratic candidate for governor. He
thought it wouldn't work and made
this illustration to sustain his position:
My little farm that is down in Water
vile is right there and if l get any
benefit from it that is right there, but
if have a thousand dollars l can loan
it anywhere. Money is a thing that
will go where it finds it's best market.
If man has money to invest he can
send it out west, where land can be
bought for SI.25 per acre. Now sup
pose we adopt this suggestion of Mr..
Shurtleff if you can imagine
such thing, and they pass law that
nobody be allowed to take more than