davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
TELEGRAPHIC
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.
Coalition Against IsussIa.

Special 10 The Daily Tombstone.l
 LONDON. November 22.-The publln Nation paper which s the property of Lord Mayor Su livan has dispatch from Vienna which is startling if true The Na'ion's correspondent: at Venus alleges thit the Europoen coalition against Ru- sia s been concluded and even gives the details of the Joint act ion as fully decided npon. The allies are England, Austria, Hungary Italy and Germa y. If Russia shoula de clare war, the plan of action is for Aus tria to occupy the south of Hungary and Servia, he English and Austraian fleets t. occupy the Black sea while Germany makes ready half million men to watch the Polish frontier and come to the rescue ir case of an Aus traian defe t. T. Turkey shoull join the coalition her integrity will be gu r anteed and cost of Der armaments will be paid but if Trrkey joins Russia or attempts to close the Bosi horus, the B Bslkin states and Greece will be sup ported by an Austrian army from Both mia in sweeping Turkey out of Europe If France joins Russia million of Germans will cross the frontier and 100000 Italians will watch the Alps. TLe reward Of Italy, will be the restor ation Of Nee and Savoy. The cores pen ent declares that So confident are the members of the coalition that their ouly fear is 5ha' the Cz,r will retreat instead of advaiclng. The whole in futnce of the Roman Catholic Churcf it is sail will be employed on the side ot the coalition. The corrcsponde..t adds that the Rus ian officials clrcl,' i, is known that in case of hosfilitie betv cen Germany a.d France, tho march of Germany's troops viii be Ge man declaration of war and if FraEc is defeated again she W Il be forDiddel to foru'y h frontier or have an arm. on the principle of uuiversal m'litar.
 ssrv.ce.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
EzO, fer NOgaIes.
9 9 If
Scc'y T. s. C. ! .

The citizens of Tombstone are re quested to call at the Crystal Palace Saloon, at Nogales, when they visit that place, and sample some O. the finest brands of wines, liquors and domestic cigars in the Southwest, and where there wants will be attended to by Ben Wehrfritz, the Prince of sa- loon men oi Arizona. St. Louis Anheuser and Busch beer on draft. The finest saloon in Arizona. Cold sandwiches If all kinds constantly on hand. II lou
 Fine spring chickens and fresh ranch butter for sale at the Fulton Market. If.
 Geo. E. Kohler will pay you more for Second Hand Goods of all kinds, than any man in Arizona. Remember the place, opposite the Bird Cage Theater. ll-l9tt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
OFFICIAL )
s0ARD OF SUPERVISORS.
TOMBSTONE. Nov. 20, 1886.

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 2O, lSoO. The Board of Supervisors met at D. m., present Chairman Montgom- cry and Supervisor McAllister
 Tine minutes of the last meeting meeting were read and approved.
 A communication was received from County School Superintendent Peel, asking that Ramsey canyon school district. and Miller Canyon School District, be consolidated
 On motion, said school districts be- ing numbers 3 and 1, were consolida- ted to embrace all the territory of the two. ard to be called No. f.
 A communication was received from Jos. Goldwater, declining to at tend to repairing Fairbank San Pedro crossing, as authorized October Sth. On motion II. c. Herrick was ap- pointed instead of Jos. Goldwater. On motion, lot 20, block B, Tomb stone, assessed to Mrs. Nj. NJ Corella was exempt from taxation, it being church property, and the clerk is au- thorized to notify the County Treas urer accordingly.
 On afIi lAvit of B. Cariglio, that he had only 100 head of cattle when he was last assessed for 150 head.
 On motion his assessment was or dercd reduced to 100 head, and the County Treasurer is hereby ordered to collect the Lax accordingly.
 On motion the assesment of ranch 10 II. Fitch, was ordered stricken from the rolls for the reason that the same property is assessed to D. E. Fitch.
 O. motion the assessm"nt of N. P Beebe, on 10) head of cattle was or dered made SI200 cn the rolls instead of $l600 ae eroneously carried cut by the Assessor, and h;s tax accepted a., cmdingly.
 ca motion, the following bills were allowed.
 Henry Frye, lion and Lea" scll$35 0( w. E Ludlow, cleo ion ser,... 9 OC ; V CalIw Il el,oti, ser...... p C' It abpaaring that c. N. Thomas wa; assessed fl50 for merchini,e, whicl he diI not il i've, 1t Is h.~eoy orlereJ that his tax dc reduced accordingly On motion leave of absence w" granted Hon B. L. Ptel, from De ( 20 Il, to Dec. 3iSt, inclusive.
 O. mn.iol !, the Do1ri a.Ijonrnel l. .aeet at p. m, Dee. 70. lSe6.
 J Y NIcKE2s,
 Clerk
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22

Father Maisktllwyck. The priest at: lacked Rowack from the pulpit calling Linn a swind.er and rogue and advised the congregatio I ot to patronize Ro- wack's piccure store. RoUack claims tbat four men followed him all day on Thursday making numerous threa's. He ren aimed up all night and yester- day had warrants issued out for the men. Rowack c'alms his business has been ruine I. He will bring suit against the priest f r islander and another for $l0,OOO damagos.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
AUGUST COl IAv- N-,
Tombstone, November 6, 1886,

The Cottage Lodging House situa- ted on Fifth street between Fremont and Stafford, next door to Josepn Hoetflers, conducted by Mrs. Mary DeHaan, has just been thorough ly cleaned and elegantly return Ished, in every room. HGt and cold baths connected with the house. Rooms en suite or single, Commer- cial travellers would do well to stop at this house. MRS. MARY DEHAAN.
 10-l3-3m. PrUprletreSs.
 Cheap second hand furniture and stoves from $2 up. Thousands of things almost given away, at George E. Kohier'5 Secund Hal-d Store, Op- posIte Bird Cage Theater. ll-lotG
 The Maison DJree will receive this evening the first shell oysters Uf the season, and keep them constantly on hand. Call and ;ry a plate of them. 9-3Ott
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
Free Trade.

The reduction of internal revenue and the taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has largely benefited the consumers, as well as relieving the burden ot home manufacturers. Especially Is the case with Greens August Flower and Boschce's German Syrup, as the reduc ion of thirty-six cents per doz- cn, has been added to increase the size of the bottles, containing these remedies. thereby giving one-ffth more medicine III the 75-cent size. The August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver complaint, and the German Sy- rup for Cough and Lung troubles, have, perhaps, the largest sale of any medicines in the world. The advan- tage of increased size of the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, in every town and village in civilized countries. Sample bottles for teu cents remain the same size. nov0-ly
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
Threatened With Exile.
several months.

Special to THE DAILY ToMBsroNEl
 NEW ! oRK, November 22.-The IT! bune's London cablegram says the leading Polish Newspaper announces that serious difficulties have broken ,u i'd tn !. Russian imperial family and that the Car has threatened his brother Via limia with exile.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22

Oh 'rlie aud GI- Tribul:t have re su.ncI the bAtylrrins business and ire located on Allen street d few doors above Fifth. Th y are engaged both in the whpl sale and retail bu.i- n.ss. Only the choicest of American meats kept on hand. The cheapest place in this city to buy meat for cash. All kinds of sausases, head cheese, etc. kept constantly on hand. Call and b. convinced. F 16 If.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
Conspiracy Against Esewis'.

Conspiracy Against Bewis'. to THE DAILY ToMBsToNE.l
 DETROIT, November 22.-A rumor Is in circulation that some of Michatl l Davitt's f.:e ds believe there is a con- spiracy on foot to murder him because of his opposition to the extreme meas ures propo-ed by the O'Donnavan Rossa Irish faction. It Is sBid a meet ing was held in New York recently at which Davitt was denounced and also desperate measures threatened. In quirv has been made of some friends of Davilt as to the truth of the rumor and remark made by one of the most prominent that such arrangements have been made as would relieve the courts of tae trouble of trying the mis crcaLts in the cas2 of an attem. t on Davitt's life confirms the belief thtt threats have already teen made against him.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
NoPoIi.icnl Significance.

Srccia! to THE DAILY ToMGsToNEI.
 PARIS November 22.-Prem:er De Freycinet has informed tEe French cabinet that General Kaulbars has placed Russian subjects who remain in Bulgar'a under the protection of the French diplomatic agent at Sofia, and the Frel ch Consuls in Bulgaria. De Freycinet added that General Kaul- bars action in so doing had no political significance.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
Notice.

All persons indebted to S"hoelfeld & Heyman are hereby no flied to settle forthwith, otherwise their ac- counts will be placed in the hands of an attorney with orders to face col lection. All persons having claims against the firm or against L. Schoen- field, are requested to present the same at the store and receive pay ment.
 SCHOENFELD < LEHMAN.
 Tombstone, Nov. 1, 1886. If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
kkPnOEa

The Willows Saloon, Harry Steven son proprietor, has removed to the building formerly occupied by Ash nun & Walker, on Allen street, next door to the Can Can, where the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars can al- ways be obtained. oct3
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
Eauafon Notice.

5s Ai persons are hereby no lied that mS wue, Louisa DcJ,on, having IelI my ted and board without cuusu CI prUTUCatIJD, lheic- lore 1 Will not Ue res siUle for, nor pay any dcUls Of her contracting from and aIvcr tnIS date. JUAN DE lO
 BisUer, Sept. b.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
Notice to Gre ditOrs. i
ESTATE oE DEuztL MEBB. DECEASED

ESTATE OF DEUZEL WEBB, DECEASED Tine creditors of aud all persons having claims against the sad naaIed esta.e are hereby nvtihed 10 exhibit their claims with the necessity XOucaers to me, within iJql months ailer frs. publication of tnIs nUUGt at the stvre Uf Herrera & Mcclure, in tics city of Tombstone, Cochise county, erri- tory of ArIzena. or the same wi be forever bal red ERNEST 0. NCC4.kE,
 LdR nlstEat9r. rlmo one, s ;p:en5er st., s.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
4 Novel Case Of Hsoycotting.

Spe ,ial to THE DAILY TOMBSTONE
 NEW YORK, November 22.-A novel case of boycotting suit is threatened here. Charles B Row ak who is nem- Der of the St. Adclber's Catholic church organized religious military crganizati called the "Hussa-s'
 hich Is bitterly opposed by Rev.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
Upper San Pedro Esound-up.

Commencing at Cochise Stronghold, Drl- goon mountains, October 5lh, lSS6, frem there to Whclstune and San Pedro Ranch on San Pedro River, above Benson, up the river to Sonora line, across 10 Terranata, thence around south end HuachLca mUuE- tains to BarbacoIhari, down Barbacomari tO mouth of valley Mir. Jam,s Vaugn will act throughout as captain of said rcdero.
 r. HERRERA,
 9 % If Sccy I. s. G. 4.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
ri.tlr Nc,i Fs.nte..

T5mJstone's flyer, Little Neil" owned by Johnny B han, met w;A disaster at tine Phonix races, having been beaten by an Idaho horse in the ? 70 class in tine glow time of , :34a. Tombstone parties present at the race cliim that the mare lost the race through hck of training, in other words, she was too rank. Subsequent to the race, q protest Was en erel by the owner of "Liflle Nell on the grounl that the IIaho horse was d "ringer" and had a better record than } 10. The judges rendered. d decis- ion, declaring all pools and bets off, ior the space of three weeks, to en- able the parties bringing he charges. time ;o prove their assertions.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
Nzaii SHOW Bound.

Special to THE DAILY TOMBSTONE.
 SAN FRANCISCO, November 22.-The mail which left New York last Sun day morning is still detained east of Omaha hy reason of the snow block ade.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22

The Skating Rink will open to- morrow Saturday afternoon), and continue orer every afternoon and evening until the close of the season
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
G25.00 Reward

I will pay the above reward for in formation that will lead to the arrest of the iend or liends wAu poisoned ny dug. 1 ,. 3ARNEs.
 Fiji street Ncrs Depot.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
Dissolution ot Partns sL

The business heretofore carried on in this city under the firm name and style of Costerhouse & Co.,, has been thls day dissolved by mutual consent. Mir. CosterhOuse retiring, and MT. John Nardini remaining as sole pro- proprietor, to whom all bills lowing the firm must be paid, and by whom all bills owed by the firm will be paid.
 AUGUST CosTERHUUsE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
4 ttentiOn, Ranchmen!

The undersigned has for sale, in lots to suit, at their mil at the head of lnorso's Canyon, SHAKES, SHINGLES,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
and MINING TIMBER.

Juniper Timber, 30 Feet in Length, And other kinds of lumber, which will be sold al prices that defy competit on. Every foot of our lumber Is guaranteed.
 Address, HOLMES & THOMPSON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
significance.

All my goods are paid for and as l want money and want it bad will make $50 suits for $35. Harris the tailor. S-I3tt.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22

If you want the finest kind of cor dials, syIups, whiskies, champagnes. etc, go to L. B. Van Burts, 5)o Allen street. The trade sup piled.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
F.OS1.

A Knights of Pythias seal with Charlie Tribolet's name engraved uP- on it. Finder will receive suitable reward by leaving the same at the Occidental hotel.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22

A Thanksgiving Dly party Is an nounced m FMI bank in Rogers hall.
 Gus Barron returned On Saturday evenin, last from California.
 The K lights of Pythias meet t. night.
 There will be grand hop at the skati E iiuk next "Wednesday even ing.
 Lots oi fan at the social dance at the skating link on Thanksgiving eve.
 Constable Dick Hudson, ef Wilcox is in camp on business connected with the county court.
 TIE TOMBSTONE would like to chroni ;le the repetition of M Mldame JArls sy's Wax works in the near fu- tur9.
 Mir. Frank Prescott, who has occu- pied the position of manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company il this camp, for the past two years, takes his departure tomorrow morn ing, with his family to California Frank will be succeeded by NJ. B. Harrington, to whom the books and pa CTS were turned over yester 'ay.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
Quijodoa Stocks.

Special to TIE DAILY ToMBsToNeI.
 SAN FRANCISCO, November 22.-Pea less s cent; Crocker 75 cents; Peer p cents,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
ENNEfsal.

A belt belonging to some member of the uniform rank K. of P. The owner of the same can recover same by calling at this ofiae, proving prop, er y, and paying Tor this notice. *tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22

rJm5 one, S3p:e st., 5.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22
Silver QuOtations.

. nasty, coli, raw win ly disa, re-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-22

S-rV ce.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-21

to use his abilities in this direction.
He is 81 years Of age. He is in good
physical health. He belongs to the
lean long-llved, intellectual type OF
New England. He is native OF Mas.
sachusetts and was educated there,
graduating at Williams college. He is
very tall and thin. and when he sits in
the senate has way of locking his
legs together and assuming all
kinds of strange attitudes As
he listens to what is being said. lie
is nearly always in his seat and APP
pears to never take his attention OF
from the proceedings. However dull
the debate, you will see him at his
desk, and however posey the orator, a
CLEAN from behind his gold-rimmed
glasses shows that the Kansas senator
is all attention and ready to pounce
upon anything which needs the whip
of his nimblc tongue. He is one OF
the most useful of senators. His pres.
ence there is constant menace to the
humbug and hypocrisy of the political
pretenders who love to pose.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-21

is better than the present bill, but bet
ter than all would be the re-enact-
ment of the law Of 1867, providing for
the meeting of congress each alternate
year on the 4th of March. The line of
succession would then always be well
provided for, and the organization of
the house would then be perfected
and ready for work when it would re-
turn to begin the long session in De-
cember.
With this additional safeguard the law
of 1892 should stand. 1t has done
good service for nearly a century.
Our government has passed the expert
mental period and is firmly established.
The crucial test of internecine war
has been made, and while some of the
dross yet remains the pure gold has
been separated from il, and the virtue
and patriotism, and intelligence of
our people will burnish il until the
halo of its influence encircles the
esrth.
This law of 1892 is one of our land
marks, honored and useful, as potent
to-day as when adopted. Let us not
cast il aside for an untried, inexpedi-
ent. aud impolitic substitution.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-21
PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION.

Hon. Samuel Il. Peters, member OF
congress from this district, delivered
speech, last Friday, on the presiden-
.ial succession bill of the senate, which
brought down the house. 1t bristled
with taking points, bringing Randall,
Eden and others to their feet. Peters
opened up by saying that the "bill
under consideration is unconstitu-
tional, inexpedient and impolitic. But
for the want Of these requisites il
might be very good bill" After
going over and showing the constitu-
tionai inconsistencies of the measure.
he closed with the following declara-
lions
Gut, seriously, the Democratic
party has been in power in this house
since 1875, with the exception of two
wears. You had a Democratic speaker
of this house during all that time, who
was in the line of succession. NV
party was in power at the other end
of the avenue, anu bore up under the
Democratic load at this end very well.
daughter.
Now your party is in power at the
other end of the avenue. Ny party
took chances on a change of admins
tration during two presidential terms.
Can not your party stand it until
1888? We viii relieve you then by
placing a Republican in the white
house.
The distinguished gentleman from
Pennsylvania Mr.. Randalll is coming
to your relief with a measure TO con-
tinue the office of elector during the
presidential terra. The distinguished
gentleman from South Carolina MIR
Dibblel is coming to your relief by a
measure providing for second vice.
president. Either of these remedies
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-21
FIRE AT EUREKA.

EUREKA, Jan. Is.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
At 6 O'Clock this morning our citi-
zens were aroused by the cry Of fire,
caused by the burning of the old liv-
ery stable south of the opera house
block on Main street. The building
was an old frame and standing be-
tween iwo-story stone walls. The
wind was rather quiet and it burned
to the ground without further dam
age. II was not being used as liv-
cry barn, yet there were six horses
and couple of buggies, besides con-
siderable grain in it. One horse and
a buggy was rescued, leaving five
horses and a buggy to perish IN the
flames. Among the horses burned
was finely matched team of bays
owned by MIR. Melbourn. Outside
Of the horses etc, it is probably better
for the city that the barn is gone. In
surance was cancelled some time ago
1t is supposed the fire was set by some
tramps. who had been sleeping in the
hay NOW. y.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-21
SENATOR INGALLS,.

New York World: Senator ingalls,
is the most promising of the younger
senators OH the Republican side. He
has made more reputation for himself
during the last three or four years
than any of his Republican associates.
lie is very conspicuous on account Of
his clear, common sense, his keeEncss
for puncturing humbug and sham, and
his wonderful vocabulary of expletive
and defamation. He has made a
study of the Engiish language all his
life. From boy up the dictionary has
been his favorite volume. The result
is that he has at his command a most
formidable array Of words, which he
uses with the greatest correctness.
He rarely speaks, but when he does he
is very effective because he always has
something to say and never talks
against time. There is no senator who
is more feared than he on account of
his powers of satire and his readiness
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-21
THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The board of directors of the State
Historical society held its annual
meeting at Topeka, day before yester-
day. Col. Anthony, the president,
was unable 10 be present. and Col, 5.
n. Wood presided. The following
executive board was nominated:
The committee - nominate mem
bers of the executive board reported
as follow: p. @. Lowe, Leavenworth:
L. /. Bonebrake, Topeka; w. Ii. Slav-
ems, Yates Center: G. X. Holiday,
Topeka: W. II. Blue, Pleasanton; W.
G.. Edwards, Larned; w. NJ. Shean.
Gardner; c. j. Jones, Garden City: Z.
G. Adams, Topeka; c. W. Blair,
Leavenworth; Jacob Stottler. yelling
ton: T. ID. Thacher, Topeka: James
Smith, Marysville; NJ. NJ. Murdoch,
Wichita:S.N. Wood, Topeka;N S Goss,
Topeka: W. w. Smith. WaterviIle: Il.
+. Smith. Paola: George w. Martin,
junction City; Ed Carroll, Leaven-
worth: Sol. Miller. Troy; L. Z. Finch,
Burlingame: Martin Mohler. Osborne:
Z. 7. Carr, Leayenworih:W. j. Buchan,
Wyandotte: l.. r. Elliott, Manhattan:
Almerin Gillett, Emporia; e. X. Peck,
Topeka; J. ID. Richardson, Hiawatha;
j. W. Steele, Topeka; Everett j. Dali
las, Topeka; j. 5. Emery, Lawrence:
J. V. Admire, Usage City.
The annul meeting then followed
A large number Of names OF promi-
nent men were received and made
honorary members. a large number
of valuable donations were received
IN the way of documents, books, ETC.,
from eastern friends, including bio
graphies OF our senatorial governors.
Secretary Adams read his annual
report, from which we gather the fol-
lowing facts: Bound volumes added
TO the library, ,0SS; unbound volumes
and pamphlets, 2,0SS; newspapers aud
periodicals, 67S; papers and clippings
containing special historical matter,
276: maps and aliases, As; manuscripts;
IS: pictures, 373: scrip and currency.
etc, 4: miscellaneous contributions, 20.
The library now contains $3.50 bound
volumes: 25. I2S unbond volumes, and
AIS bound newspapers and periodi-
Gals. Total, 24,121 volumes. The
library began in 1876 with go bound
volumes, and it has grown rapidly.
Hon. John j. ingalls, has given the
society during the past year, yalua-
bic collection of books numbering 273
volumes. His contributions to the
society foot up to about 500 volumes.
The work of the society in preserv-
ing the current issues of the newspa-
pers of the state, was referred TO.
There are filed with the secretary 617
newspapers and periodicals, classified
as follows: Weeklies, 45l; dailies, 50:
monthlies, %: bi-monthlies, l: quar-
terlies, /: occasional /. This shows an
increase of 80 during the past year.
The testimony of those who search
for historical facts, is that the record
made by the press is the most reliable
and satisfactory.
1t is the aim of the society in pre-
serving these records, not only to give
view of the progress of Kansas, but
of the whole country as well, and to
this end papers and periodicals from
the neigbboring states and territories,
the leading newspapers and magazines
of the country have found place il
the rooms of the society.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-21
A sPRAWuNG COLLAPSE,

The Kansas men who have become
the tools of Kansas City, in taking
out railroad charters and working up
local aid in the interest of that Mis-
souri, town, are, no doubt, being well
paid for their work, bat the results, if
there should ever be eny results, will
come back to plague them in the years
that are to come when the wind
wonder shall only live as sprawling
cniiapsn