davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-21
East Sad EeIGcs.
General Manager

The funeral of the late Edward Richards who was blown 10 pieces yesterday at the Mamie mine, took place to-day from the residence of Mrs. Winn~n, on Fremont street. The funeral procession Wa; one of the largest that has ever taken place in Tombstone, and shows with wha: high respect the deceased Was held in by the people of Tombstone. Mir. Richards was nan among men, and to know him was to respect him. Honest, upright in all his dealings and Tombstone looees one of its best citizens, and Heav n gains another angel. Too much praise cannot be given the Cornish boys of this city for the manner in which they showed thcir deep and loving appreciation of their fellow cUuntryman.
 May hls ashes rest iu peace.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-21
Gien. aIcPhcrson Dead.

!pecIal to THE DAILY ToMBsToSEL.
 RANGooN, Oct. 21-Major General McPherson, commander of the Brit ish Army of Occupation, in Burmsh, is dead.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-21

Special to TIE DAILT ToMrsToNrl.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-General Walsh, register of this city and coun' ty, estimates that the total vote to be cast in next months elections in this State will reach two hundred and ten thousand, being an increase of four teen thousand votes over two years ago.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-21
Knights of B H1abOr.

Special 10 THE DAILY ToMBsToNEl
 RICHMOND, Oct. 2l.-Ths following resolutions were adopted by the gen. eral asscmtly of Knights of Labor :: RerolteJ, that this. general assembly appeals for mercy for the seven men of Chicago who are condemned to be executed. Resolved, that while ask- ing for mercy for condemned men, VIC arc not in sympathy with the ac- ton of the anarchists, believing that peaceful methods are sure to stand and are the best means of securing necessary reforms. All business of general assembly having been dis posed nf Powdrrly made . brief speech cUngratulating members upon their good work during the EeGsicn and urged them to depart with the dctcrminntIon to push tue work st inculcating the principles of the Order. I. O'Rielly, of the Telegraph CTS, District of New York, sang "One of the French Prolctariat." The delegates j, ined in the chorus and She general assembly adjourned sine die,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-21
The Secretary of War Speak..

Special 10 TuE DAILY ToMRsrosEl.
 WAsHINGToN. Oct. 21.-The Secret ary of War has ordered General Sheridan to send Geronimo and four teen of his band to Fort Pickens. Florida, to he kept in close custody until further orders, and the other Apsches captured at the same time to be taken to Fort Marion, Florida.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-21

You can get a dress, for SI.5o, good wearing goods at tue Palace, Fifth street. 9-27u
 If you want the finest kind of cor diAls, syIupS, "hiskies, champagneS, etc, go to l.. E. Van Burt's, 505 Allen street. The trade sup piled,
 The Mai.on Ddres will receive this evening Ihs iirst shell oysters of tho season, and ksep them constantly oT hand. Call and :ry plate Of them. 9-3Qlf
 $. C. Bsgg, having secured tho serviceG ot Eucher Gre., formerly connected with the house of Schoen- field < Hsyman A u?holsterer, is pres pared to do all kinds of work in that line At reasonable figures. 13-G ,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-21
&r~
yVhy He Should Not be Elected.

The man who seeks an honorable and responsible office through the medium of the ballot box should dem onstrate to the people that he is not only competent, but also deserving, of the position and trust to which he aspires. Ben Goodrich, Esq, has SC cured the nomination of the Demo cratic ticket for District Attorney of ! Cochise couaty. This is an office of great responsibility and importance. Not only does the proper restraint and punishnent of crime in our midst depend largely upon the zeal and eff fciency of the District Attorney, but his acts and decisions directly effect every taxpayer in the county. He is not only the prosecutor of all cffend- CTS against territorial laws, but he IS the legal adviser for the county in all matters, and in this relation becomes largely responsible for the proper col lection and expenditure of the pub lie funds.
 As fitting text to this discussion of the qualifications of MT. Goodrich for the petition he is now seeking, we may refer 90 the records in office of the County Treasurer. We find there the following assessment against Mir. Goodrich for the year 1885:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-21
FOR CITY RECORDER

IhOsshs pun6unce myself ts t3e voters tAS City Of Tombst tone as an Independent saSdldsss.fOr City Recorder, at 1hc election vhioA viii. .6e held November 2nG.
 GRANT HICK%.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-21
nnR CiTY TTEAsURER.

HHsre6y aYu..unce myself to the voters ol Sss City ei Tombstone as an indepenaen' ssS6i6aie lsr City Treasurer at the election vAIsA Niil .he field November 9hd.
 OLIVER TREVILLIAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-21

Buggy and harness. ...... 75 % | One watch. ....... 5O OO Household furniture. ..... 400 O0
 Upon this property the taxes amounted to $71.25. These taxes Mr. Goodrich refused, and still refuses to pay. They became delinquent and $2.30 collectors fees, and $5.55 pen ally were added to the original amount due tke county, making q total of $79.10, Gnd. for this sum the entire property enumerated in MT, Good rich's Asaessment was sold to the Territory on February 27, 1886, and deeds isSued for the same on the 28lh of August last.
 Here is a man who has been citi- zen of Cochise county from it's crea- tion. He has accumulated wealth and enjoyed every benefit and protcc- ton secured to the wor;hicst citizen, and yet he declines to bear his pre- portion of the expense necessary to procure tuch benefits and protection.
 Nay more; he has gone further than this by advising certain Of his clients not to pay their taxes. Mir. Goodrich is citizen; he Is also q lawyer. He has taken advantage of every privilege accorded him as a cit izeL, and as Il lawyer he proposes 10 defeat the just claims of the county against him for securing such privil- egcS. He is endcavoring to force up on his fellow citizens the payment Of his just proportion Of the expense Of supporting necessary public in6ti;u- tions, and right on the heels of such disls1alty he asks these citizens and taxpayers to elect him, by their votes, to position on the county ticket which will enable him to collect anHuAlly as salary, the sum of S3,O00 from the moneys these taxpayers supply.
 Again, it is the duty of the District Attorney to prosecute all Cases on be- half of the county against delinquent taxpayers. Here is man who not only declines to pay lis own taxes, but claims that the county can not fierce him to do, so. He allows his property, valued at $1,S75, to be sold to the Territory for the paltry sum of $70 10. He advises some of his i'm mediate friends not to pay their taxes It is estimated that the county will lose ill delinquent taxes for las, yea fTSm 5000 to 5000 as q result of the advice given by Mr. Gondrich, thus increasing the burden of every honest taxpayer. In the face of this ! dilcreditable condition of affairs Mir ) Goodrich now asks these honest tax payers-for they are the honest vo- . terS-to elect hiai to the office of . l niatripi AfIOrnav
 ; Let us ask further, what has been tho relations of Mr Goodrich with re [ gard to the criminal element uf Co chise county, whom, as District At iorncy, he would be required to pros ccute! Take brief retrospect of tn, = turbulent days of 1Sel-82. When tn, worst gang of thieves and murderer that ever crippled the progress O. E blighted the prospects of any com munily, were living in open defiance of law, MT. Goodrich was their lcga
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-21
Joy! .BOy!! .Ioy!y

Special tO THE DAILY ToNBsToNEl
 NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Since sending you the report from New York this morning silver has taken an upward turn, as you will sec by the following dispatch:
 London. .454 New York. .98
 JAS. B. COLGATE & Co.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-21
COUNTY EsECD2Es@.
" hls ashes rest iu peace.

The following instruments were filed in the office of the County Re- cordcr to-day:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-21
TELEGRAP PaIC
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.

SPECIAL TELEGRAMS. Silver Quotations in New York at 9S .s-.-GlOriOus News for our People. Great Alarm iS Felt Ovor tho Mass : ing of tho Turkish Troops. The Knights of Labor Appeal for Mercy for the Condemned
 Anarchists. The Vote of California for the Next Months Election will Reach
 21O,OOO. Geronimo and Fourteen of his Band to be Sent to Fort Pickens,
 Florida.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-21
6IIHcr QuOIatiOns,

The following is the latest price of siiNOt iu New York and London:
 NEW YORK, Oct. 21. L0AdOn: . .4os NN@ York. 974 cts.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-21
EXECUTION NOTES

EXECUTION NOTES By Ben James, constable, as against W. k. Meade, to recover certain moneys on d promisory note. The said Ben James, constable, has levied on certain mining property in Tomb stone mining district. and on the in. terest of said Meade in and to the Astec House in Tombstone, to satisfy cer- tain judgment for $340, and interest and costs thereon.
 DEEDS-MINEA
 Jos, Nj, Stamp to Howard Herring the Bonanza mine, Tombstone die trict; $i09.
 LOCATIONS.
 EalIyric mine, Swisshcln mining district, Chas. E. Bartholomew and Howard r. lIerring.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-21
CaIiGornia VOke.

JAS. B. COLGATE & Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-11
McKENNA-sMIrH.

Married: At the brides home.
lola, Kansas, June 9th, 1886, by Rev
Willis 5. Webb, Mr.. F. J. McKenna.
Of Ellsworth, Kansas, and Miss Allie
$. Smith, OF lola. Mr.. McKenna was
formerly of Branden, VT, but for some
time past has made his home in lola
and has been identified with and made
himself useful in the Baptist church
which he has served as chorister. His
accomplished bride, fayorite with our
people, has served the church as organ
ist for years. They started to-day for
Ellsworth, their future home, where
Mr.. McKenna holds a position in a
hardware and lumber business. Both
expect to identify themselves with the
Baptist church in their new home.
The good wishes of our people accom-
pany this happy couple and while We
shall miss them from our church and
Sunday School work, we congratulate
Ellsworth on locating a young couple
of such worth both in church and So
cial life.
The church remembered the bride
with nice token Of appreciation Of
faithfulness as Organist.
w. S. WEBB.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-11

Mr.. u: NJ. Brown took little RIM
over to Wichita the first of the week
Friend McElroy says he doesn't ex.
pect to be able to down Funston this
iali, but is just kicking for the fun of
the thlng. Nc, always was a ioyiaI
cove and can get fun out of some nigh
" unprOmising subjects.
Schuyler Brewster ia at I,awrenc,.
this week attending the Cniversitv
Commencement exercises. He Co.,
from there to Emporis to remain n
week, when he will meet his s;s,s-
Medea in Kansas CITY and return bou,e
Mrs. Whitney returned last Friday
from Kansas City where she has beef,
undergoing medical treatment for
some ak weeks. She thinks she i.
mGch improved. She is visiting nt
present with friends in Geneva town
chip.
Miss Ida NJ. Jones returned las,
Monday from Kansas City having
completed her years work in the
schools OF that City. She is very well.
Pleased with her work, and her patrons
seem 70 be also as she has been en-
Pioyeu again Tor next year.
Mr.. John NJ. Heller, of Iowa. arriv-
ell here the first of the week for
the purpose of taking possession of and
occupying some League land that he
mas owned for some time, He was
granted writs Of restitution ON iudg.
ment rendered in his favor at the last
term of court.
Rev. w. s. Webb. now of Girard
was in town over Sunday, and preach
ed his farewell sermon at the Baptist
church. The building was crowded to-
Its utmost capacity with attentive list
eners, testifying the high esteem in
which MIR. Webb is hel1 bv those TO
whom he has teredduring the past
three years, and by the entire cOmmu-
nifty as well.
II d. Smith, of lola, Kansas ia b.r. m.
deavoring to defeat the confirmation Of cer,s;n
Correspondent '"''S''"
What sly old fox Smithy is getting
to be, to be sure. He works the Leag,
uers for wealth to 20 to washington tn
tight their battles; he works certain
disallected democrats for wealth to 90
TO Washington to down Nose Neal: he
works certain other d. d's., for wealth
to go to Washington to down Nelse
Acers, and so on and so on,-and he
does it all in one trip. A sly old fox
Is our friend Smith.-Topekd Capital.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-11

60 to trial. Mr.. Johnson then asked
for time to prepare, as he knew moth
ing about the case. The Judge was
not inclined to grant it but Mr.. john
son begged SO hard that he was finally
given until July 6, when the case will
be called up and disposed of. Mr.. Mar
tin tells us that Mr.. johnson said in
open court he did not think they had
any show of winning their case, but
wanted all the time they could get. 1t
does not look now as though any pos.
sible contingency could prevent the
case from coming to trial on July 6.
We hear it limited that the profess
ional men are about to challenge the
business men to game of base bali.
We hope the rumor will prove true. If
it should so prove the REGISTER agrees
to advertise it freely and has no doubt
that an immense crowd would be in at
tendance to witness the game. There
is no doubt either that some first rate
talent would be developed. On the
side Of the professionals, it would be in
order, of course, for Fisher and Ewing
to be catcher and pitcher alternately,
SO they could make it hot for one all
other while at the same time amusing
the batter. And if they got aweary
their places might be temporarily sup
piled by RambO and Gordon. We
think, however, it might be better to
put Gordon on the first base and make
Rambo short stop. That would give
them almost an equally good opportu-
nifty to exchange those little cOurtesies
which have always marked their inter-
course. The second and third bases
might be given to knight & FOust who
would thus have an opportunity to ex-
ercise their peculiar faculty of "hOld-
ing down" good thing. DIR. Hem
bricks and DR.. Chastain would no
doubt make brilliant records for speed
agility and long throws in the right
and left fields respectively, while Asa
Jones would display his peculiar
powers to good advantage by occupy
ing the real estate between them. Ofthe
business men Mayor Cowan would of
course be captain and catcher, eI OblciO.
AS matter Of symmetry Milt Bartels
should be put in the pitchers box with
instructions to use his figure to the best
advantage. Homer Hendricks dis
tinguished ability at taking in what
ever comes anywhere near, might be
utilized by placing him on first base.
AS short stop Charlie Often would COW
er himself all over with glory, and
have lot to spare for Albert Allen and
Doc Lafary, who would need it to keep
up their reps as second and third base
men. The fields could doubtless be
taken care of by George Bowlus and
John Vannuys, both of whom are fond
of "fyers." As all of the gentlemen
thus far named on both sides are strict
ly moral, We fear some outsider will
have to be called in to swear at the
umpire. Perhaps both mines might
chip in and send for the late Mr.. Cook
erly 1--WE mention him, not because he
is the only one who could fill the posi-
ton with distinguished ability, but be-
cause he is out Of town and it may be
safer,) who, We understand, is particu-
larly well qualified for the office. AT
any rate we hope some arrangement
will be made and that the game will
be played. Will not one side or the
other let us hear a dare?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-11

Gents celluloid collars and cuffs at
Northrup's.
Lubricating oils from . cents per
gallon up. Try our buggy oil. Good
hue & Evans.
Don't fail to call on A. E. Wright if
you have cash or produce and you can
get goods at No. prices.
Northrup & Co., are selling great
many goods to people of surrounding
towns. Their prices draw.
Full line of white dress goods, en-
broidered robes, Hamburg and Swiss
embroidery ut Mcclure Bros.
Car load of Buckeye, Wood and
Sandwich reapers, mowers and bind
ers just received by A. w. Beck.
From the crowd that is fed at Gill;
hans restaurant every day, we should
Judge that he sets a mighty good table.
There is some mighty interesting
reading on our last page this week.
There are some pretty ''fy" pictures
too.
Mohrs self opening umbrellas beat
them all. don't purchase until you
have seen them, Mcclure Bros, sole
agents.
l.. l.. Northrup has any amount of
money to loan on real estate security
at as low rates as can be furnished by
any one.
$1,000 worth of barb wire to sell on
four or six months time at the Live
Hardware.
The man who gets the most good out
of a newspaper Is the one who reads
the advertisements and governs him.
self accordingly.
Mrs. Brooks has received large in
voice of choice sheet music, vocal and
instrumental, that she is selling at ten
cents a selection.
For clean, rapid and easy shave
Brock Reeds shop is entitled to the
bakery. If you go there once you will
\ not want to change.
Russell Harding has been appointed
superintendent of the st. Louis, Fort
Scott & Wichita railroad with head
quarters at Wichita.
Northrup & Co. have new adver-
tisement this week that every body
will read. What this firm says is al
ways worth knowing.
We have just received q new invoice
of those elegant shades, and can ful nish
the same pattern for any number of
windows. Scott & Son.
A.C. Scott has been appointed di-
rector of the school board, by Superin-
tendent Henderson, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Mr.. Root.
Recorder Duncan has mad a hand
some new fence built around his resi-
dence. He has also laid a new walk
along the south side OF his property.
We presume Segrist Howe & Co. do
not expect any visitors to-day Or to-
night. lola people are too well bred to
go where they have not been invited.
q. w. Apple is having the old avn.
ing in front of his building taken down
and will replace it with new iron one.
The old one has done duty for eighteen
years.
Itch, prairie mango and scratches of
every kind, cured in 30 minutes, by
WOOlford's Sanitary Lotion. Warran-
ted by Scott & Son, Druggists, lola.
Dec2O'S6.
We find ourselves overstOcked with
embroidered robes and will make
special inducements in prices for the
next thirty days to reduce stock. Nc
Clure Brothers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-11

! We regret that we were not ut home
when Capt. Stewart called OH Wcdnes-
day.
DIR. COblentz, of Pennsylvania, ar
rived here the first of the week On a
visit.
Judge Talcott went west last Mon
day for the purpose of selling his law
book.
Miss Lille Wigs was down from
Lawrence over Sunday for visit with
her parents.
Mrs. "A. S. DIN went to Lawrence
Tuesday for short visit with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. /. s. Smith came in from the
West Tuesday to witness the marriag G
of his daughte-.
Burke, of the Free Press, Holzapfel,
and Kasebeer, all Of Colony were in
town last Friday.
Mrs. r. l.. Fast has gore to Hutch
inson for visit with her daug liter,
Mrs. B. o. Davidson.
Mr.. VIM. MattOcks went to Leaveu-
worth Tuesday to look after the League
side of the Martin vs., Iawler case.
Mrs. d. Ewart and her sister, Mrs.
Gamble, started on an overland jour
ney to Bates county Mo-, last week.
Mrs. Geo. 4. Bowlus and Mrs. Capt.
Jones spent last Sunday and the first
of the week, with friends in Fort Scott,
Mrs. n. F. Acers is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. COnant and her two
daughters, from near Chicago, this
week.
County Attorney Amos, Assessor
DeHaven, Attorney ChOguill and Ed
itor McElroy were up from Humboldt
Monday.
Mr.. J. H. Humphreys, of Sedalia,
was visiting the family of his brother
in-law, Mr.. s. NJ. Jennings, the first
of the week.
Mrs. J. w. Scott went to Lawrence
Monday for visit with friends there
and to attend Commencement exercis-
es at the University.
Miss Cora Carmichael returned We'd
ncsday to her home in Indiana, having
made many friends during her visit
here, who will be glad to have it re-
peated.
o. d. Myers has taken his steamers
to Humboldt and will remove his fam
lily to that place. The neighboring
village will doubtless be glad of the
acquisition.
On returning after q short absence
from our office last Saturday we found
Sl.50 in coin of the realm on our desk
and a card marked Compliment of E.
G.. Gilbert" Call again.
Prof. A. S. Olin went to Ottawa
Tuesday to attend the College Com
mencement. He goes to Eureka next
week to begin work rs conductor of the
Greenwood County Normal.
j. &. Hamm, A. H. Barber, E. A.
Myler and L. NJ. Ausherman were
among the teachers in attendance upon
the Association meeting last week who
paid their respects to the REGISTER.
r. H. Knight and s. e Warner went
to Garnett Tuesday to look after q suit
which the latter had brought against
the st. Lous and Emporia road for
damages in passing through his farm.
Rev. Mr.. Melton, of Yates Centre.
was in town Monday on his way to at
tend the College Commencement exer-
cises. He will stop on his return and
occupy the Baptist pulpit next Sab
bath.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-11
PERSONAL.

w. II. Mcclure went to Ell Dorado
Sunday.
Rev. w. s. Webb returned yesterday
to Girard.
Amos Ray, the colOred barber, has
gone to Kansas City.
Mrs. Ellen LaGrange returned We'd
nesday to her home in Indiada.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-11
LOCAL MATTERS.

Summer corsets at Northrup's.
w, A. Cowan has house to rent.
The latest styles in parasols at North
rup's.
Glassware cheaper than mud pies at
Bartels'.
Gray will pay cash for some nice
chickens.
Straw mating, white and colored at
Northrup's.
Fresh roasted coffee every morning
as Welch's.
New line ofladies jerseys just opened
at Northrup's.
Muraline, the latest and best wall
finish at SCOTS.
Everything in the way of dried salt
fish at Sprouts.
Ceraline, something new to eat at
Welch's. Try it.
Base balls, fishing tackle, marbles,
etc., at Gillihan's.
5000 yards new lawn, only 5 cents
per yard, at Northrup's.
The Ironsides is the best corset ever
sold in the L. 5. for S1.O0.
Make up your mind to so to the
lawn social Tuesday night.
Best quality West Virginia lubrica-
ting oil % cents at SCOTS.
Tampico and Mikado bustles for ladies
and Misses at Mcclure Bros.
New invoice of express wagons just
received at Patterson Brothers.
Don't forget that the best place to
get coffee and tea is at Bartels'.
New lines of seersuckers for men and
boys just received at McClure's.
Ice cream and lemonade served
promptly at Gillihan's restaurant.
For the most durable paint try our
"Best Liquid" Goodhue & Evans.
IS pairs of ladies slippers at Sl.0o per
pair, reduced from Sl.50 at Northrup's.
Take your produce to Emanuel Rich
ards and get the highest market price.
Ladies' 5 button kid gloves tan and
black only IS cents per pair at North.
rup's.
A. w. Beck has opened a sewing
machine repair Office, All work war
ranted.
Klaumann will make it an object to
you to buy 500 or more pounds of flour
at once.
The restaurant occupied by Pony
Parker is for rent. Apply to Il. 3.
Stevenson.
You can trade cow for cook stove
or barb wire, to ID. Ewart, at the Live
Hardware.
The Normal Institute will open next
Monday. The usual good attendance
is promised.
DIR. Gillihan has for sale the famous
Waters electric and magnetic belt. 1t
works wonders.
w. S. Locke has a supply of III. w.
Longs Asbestos roofing, the best arti-
Gle in the market.
The best line of white goods in Allen
county at Northrup's.
As general thing show that has
no use for the newspapers is a good
show to stay away from.