davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-18
Notice to Delinquents.

All persons, whose property has been sold to the Territory, under the law governing del inquent sales, are respectfully requested to come forward and pay their taxes on OF before the ist day of April, 1886. By so doing their property so sold will again appear in their names on the tax roll of Co., chise county, otherwise such property will be assessed to the Territory of Arizona.
 A. j. RITTER, EX- -OficiO Tax Collector and Treasurer of COchise County. Dated Tombstone, A. T., March 7th, 1885.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-18

Have always on hand the choice, { Steaks, Chops, Game, Fish and Oysters, Spring Chicken, and Fresh Eggs. Also Fresh Butter and Milk from the New Can Can Dairy.
 I- Open Day and Night. -<A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-19

Our DISPATCHES shy that the com
mander Of the Mexican port of New
Laredo purchased large amounts OF
ammunition the other day, and all the
Winchester rifles on sale in the town.
That was the only hostile act reported
on the side Of Mexico. On the part OF
the United States General sedgwick
passed through 81. Louis en- route for
Fl Paso. BE was travelling. as an
ordinary passenger 10 avoid attracting
attention. and refused to see callers
while staying at St. Louis. Future
historians. fwhen in the distant future
they shall write up the history of the
United States, will head their chapter
treating of he Cutting affair Much
Ado About Nothing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-19
A SENSIBLE PROPOSITION.

A dispatch dated the 18th to the New
York World says that at q Cabinet
meeting on that day q proposition from
the Mexican government was consid-
cred, which in effect was, that the
United States send an able lawyer to
Mexico as an envoy to confer with the
Mexican Acknowledgement on the pro-
per Interpretation of the law under
which Cutting was tried. Accompan-
ing this proposition on the part of the
Mexican government was q suggestion
from Minister Jackson TO the effect
that he believed the United States had
not properly construed the law, and he
believed Mexico was right. The Cabi-
net agreed to accept the Mexican pro-
position, and will send 4 man from pri-
vate life to act as envoy, but will not be
bound by his conclusions in the case;
but pending his report both govern
menus viii suspend all operations ex-
cept the massing OF troops on their
frontiers to preserve order.
A day or 50 later. eI Senator
Mcdonald, Of Indiana. was called to
by dispatch from u Cabi-
net officer, and rumor has it that he
viii be the man to go TO Mexico. and
look up the law with the Attorney-Gen-
eral Of that republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-19

Ia WEDNESDAYS HERALD there was an
Associated Press telegram saying that
the late Associate Justice Powers would
PubAGh in Michigan papers a state :
ment in reply to the charges. FLED
against him with the Senate committee
on judiciary, and closing with the as
surfing remark that his story was re-
garded as 3 complete vindication.
Ether the operator OF the Ass. Press
agent took liberties when he erased
Powers signature from the dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-19

that Gray bad lived magnifceniIy
that he owned the fne cutter yacht
Ru-o1 and that he has occupied the fore
most positions. not only in business
out IN social circles; traced back to its
frst cause, his defslcation and tragic
ending will be laid at the door Of what
is rapidly becoming a great nationsl
eyil fast living, the love of luxury.
Fell luxury: more periIous 10 youth
Than storms or euicksEnds, poverty or
chains
War des reys men. but luxury mankind
At once corrup,s the body and the mind.
only last Sun ,ay Gray and mis- friends
were out in the yacht in Boston Harbor
and Bay; he was then in the prime OF
life. but doubtless the worm of re-
morse was then gnawing at h. con-
science; 10 day his body is stark and
stiff, bereft of life by his own hand In
the frenzy of his despair. His widow
and his two sons are left, not only 10
mourn the less Of the husband and
father. but TO face the shame heaped
upon them by the fathers crime. Nor
does the mischief end here. Samuel
Psyson, the wealthiest man in Boston,
and of the highest business integrity
has been driven to assignment in eonse-
quenee OF the embezzlement Of Gray. In
these falls scarcely any man falls alone;
he drags others down 10 the pit with
him. But it is useless TO moralize.
Others viii follow in the same path,
and hundreds meet the like tragic end
ing, regardless of the lesson taught by
this mans fate. fIt.fs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-19
HOW WILL 1T BE DoNEs

So the Conservative party through
Lord Salisbury and Churchill promise
to give Ireland home rule, and the Hart
ington faction promise to support it.
And as home rule Is the one object 30
devoutly prayed for Dy the Irish mem
bers of Parliament, and Gladstone and
his followers have devoted their best
energies TO secure that right to the sons
Of afflicted Erin. il viii be strange in
deed if home rule for the Irish people
does not become an established fact in
the near future. Gladstone will not be
the man who viii disapproye of any
plan to give home rule TO
Ireland. just because he was not per
miTted TO give the boon with his own
hand. In his friendship for Ireland he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-19
FIGHTING EDMUNDs.


Theimpression that the Blaine opposi-
ton 70 Edmunds had ceased was an er-
roneous one. When the Vermont Re-
publican convention was CARED so
overwhelmingly By Edmunds. and 50
heartily Endorsed him, people outside
the State looked upon it that Blaine had
been hoored and would no longer con-
inue in the ring. Blaine is not that
kind of man; he has better staying
qualities. He was twice disappointed
in his desire or the Presidential nomina-
ton. but ne stayed and finally obtained
the prize. He was left in the race for
the ONCE, but not discouraged. for he is
working harder and keener for the
nomination in 1883. He doesn't seem
to know when he is whipped. When
sat down upon by the Vermont Re
publican convention. instead of giving
up the fight, he redoubled his efforts
and seat agents through the State to
work against his enemy while nomina-
tons for the Legislature were being
made. There are but thirty members
of the Vermont Senate, and the County
nominating them have
very g Derally declared in favor
of the reelection of Edmunds
to the United States Senate; but
there are 24o Representatives, and in
the canvass for these Blaine's hand ep-
pears. The Senate viii cut only a
small figure in the joint convention
which elects 4 successor 10 Edmunds.
hence Blaine is wise in devoting him
self 70. the influential branch OF the
Blaine has a. able assist
ant in his determined fight. in the per-
non of Gregory Smith, the millionaire
who is g candidate for Ed
seat Smith is not only en-
ploying his great influence as the head
Of the railroad system of the State .sbut
s said to be spending money freely in
he effort 70 down Edmcnds. 1t seems
almost reckless TO expect that Blaine
will be able to defeat lEdmunds for re-
,Iection, yet the unexpected sometimes I
happens in politics. We sincerely hope |
t win happen in this instance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-19
A SAD FATE.

In our dispatches this morning viii
be found the account Of the suicids of
William Gray, Jr., the defa1lting treas
urer of the Atlantic and Indian Orchard
Mills corporations. The fun account
Of his heavy defalcation was published
in yesterdays HERALD dispatches. II
would appear that Gray has been the
treasurer of those vast corporations
whose assets amount 20 100000. for
about ten years, and has occupied the
first position in both business and social
circles, aud, of course, Vas trusted i'm
plicitly BY his employers. He was 8
defanlter to the amount OF between
500, 900 and 100000; and when he was
with the sharge Of embezzle-
ment by the company. he quietly
admitted the crime, and said
building speculation was the eanse
of il. But there is something
back OF that. The dispatches pub
iished. in yesterdays HkRALD say
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-19

E1-MAksHAL DUBOIS of Idaho, wants
to be Delegate to Congress from Idaho
and he is going around having the anti
Mormon and Republican county con-
ventions instruct their delegates to vote
for him in the Territorial convention.
The bona hde citizens of Idaho-Du-
bois is a carpetbagger-are anxious
that the ex-MArshal viii be nominated,
when John HALEY or any other clean
man win have q walk over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-19

Is too disinterested for anything of that
kind: and indeed the Irish people will
recognize in home rule when il
is given them, the effect largely
Of Mr. Gisdstone's efforts in their
behalf. Was it not through bis untir-
ing energy and the weight OF his
character, that 1t was made possible for
The object to be accomplished SO soon
as it will be Accomplishment Has it not
been through his discussion OF the
question before the English people, and
before the civilized world that it has
been made impossible for the Tory
ministry TO 60 into parliament with any
other scheme for the management of
Irish affairs than by some sort OF home
rule pIan2
The objection to Gladstone's scheme
Of home rule was that it was destructive
Of the unity of the British Empire, and
of course We may expect that
Chnrchill's plan viii provide for the
preservation Of that unity and at the
same time grant the complete
management OF domestic ! affairs
Of Ireland to the Irish people. he has
a task before him of no small magni
tude. It may be accomplished by the
adoption of the federatiEe plar, giving
home r2le not only to Ireland. but TO
Scotland and England and Wales as
well, with an imperial parliament to
the affairs Of the Empire; but
whether the people Of Great Britain are
prepared just now for such revolution
s the question. at any rate The advenr
Of Churchill's scheme win be looked for
ward to with no small degree OF in
crest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-19
THE WATER SUPPLY.

I. is announced that all the water o
City Greek is now flowing through tn,
mains. This means that water for irri
CATION is all drawn from the Jordan anc
Salt Lake Canal. Those who doubt tn,
wisdom of building the csnsl-if there
are any unconvinced nincomPoops re
msining-should doubt no longer. Thi.
season the canal Will return 70 the city
more tan its total cost Indeed. the
canal has done that every year since Its
construction, and its value all the time
increases. But il is not to commend the
wisdom which dictated the digging Of
the canal that We refer 10 the matter of
the scarcity of water. The present
system Of water works covers perhaps
one-sixth Of the area Of the inhabited
pGrt-of the city, and probably one fourth
Of the people do or could draw water
from the mains. The pipes do not
reach the nasses. And yet, two months
before the supply viii increase, and
fully a month before the consumption
win visibly diminish, the stream has
been reduced until it all flows into the
mains. 1t should also be borne in mind
that for six weeks restrictions have
been placed On the use Of the
water, the consumption being brought
down by Law TO the narro1est
limits possible. Lawns may not be
sprinkled during the day time, taps
cannot be kept running, and people
are compelled to practice rigid eco
nomy. Nor.m1st it be forgotten that
the corporation is actively at work put
ting in pipes for q system TO supply
water for considerable section of the |
city. Another season vii find some
thousands Of families added to those al
ready drawing water from City Greek.
And stiIl more, another district is
elamoring for q share of the stream.
and there is more or less Of an obliga-
ton to go to the relief of the thirsty
supplicants.
These facts, il they do not alarm the
people, must cause them to do SEINE
very severe thinking. Salt Lake City
must lease to grow. or rather it must |
shrin'-, unless better supply Of water
shall be obtained. We must look else
where for the necessary fluid. than TO
City Greek. The stream mentioned is
utterly inadequate to meet the demands
on it, and no amount Of tunneIing.
clearing and coaxing viii in
crease it sufficiently 10 satisfy
the requirements upon it. No
body will say he is willing that
the city should settle down to grow no
more, and be forever content with its
present dimensions: and nobody is Will
ing that this scarcity of water should
snd grow more annoying every
pear. The community might as well
make mp its mind that more water
must be obtained. whatever may be the-
,ost and however iorbidding the OBJ.
itacles; and the sooner 1t makes up its
mind and goes to work the cheaper it
viii be. If We must go to East Canyon,
Pariey's, Mil Greek, the CottonUoods
1r Utah Lake for the necessary supply. j
he quicker We set shout It the better il
VIII be for the city and al the inhabi
ants. We hope the present City Coun-
Il will take the initiative in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-19

WoEDER " ex-Judge Powers, in his
'Vindication, tells the people Of Mich
igan anything about how he proposed
to divorce himself from his wifel No
thing that he could say would be more
interesting to the public than I'm &C
count Of the divorce proceedings. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-19

CONVENIENT WOULD do well to turn
those patr OTIS who are ,hankering for q
brush with Mexico, loose in free for
all chase after Geronimo. Fit is fight
ing they want the withered old chief
can accommodate them to their hearts
content. Besides Geronimo is quite as
much Mexican as anything else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-19
Fatal Collapse.

LoSDoS, August ls.-A house in
course oil construction collapsed at
Csrlsrue, yesterday, killing eight work
men and injuring several Others. The
architect Of the building has been A.
rested. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-19
Bssklsa.s Ar.re. s.i,.

TEE BEsrsALvxf in the world for Cuts
5raissss Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chappsd Hands,
Cknblaiza CoFas, sna al Skin Erup-
lions, and Poatvsly szrse Piles. or n
pay rel1trs4- IL Y guaranteed - rive
Eerises saennehon, e. ns1sy REFUNDED.
fi r. ; = SSEES - HsR~ssa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-19

IT Is not generally known that the al
legged discovery of tin in the Black Hills
a year or two ago was not entirely
wildcat" Seventeen tons of excel.
lent tin were recently sent to New York
from the Hills, and preparations are be-
ing made for regular shipments. Hith-
erto our tin has come almost exclusively
from Cornwall and Australia. and last
year the importation of plates and block
tin aggregated SIS. ooo, 900. The Black
Hills deposits are said TO be practically
ineIhaustible, and the ore is vastly
richer than that of Cornwall, some of il
going as high as Is per cent, and the
average is fully per cent, while the
Cornwall ore does not run TO ,xceed
~ per cent. With plenty of tin the
United States will be Independent OF
the world in the matter of useful metal $
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-19

IL THE hope of pacifying the poor old
Tribune, TIE HERALD states that Con-
gress win not be In session again until
December. and it viii be utterly impos-
sible 70 make Utah . State before next
spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-19

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, AZ III
HERALD Block. corner West Temple 80,
tlrSf South Streets, salt Lake City, oy iith
HERALD COEPASY. Subscription prlee, II.
advance, 81 &C per aunum. post PAID
TIE sENI-WEEKLY HERALD IS ppolsneo
every wednesday and SATURDAY morning
Price. in advance, $3.50 per year; slA
months, SI.75, post paid.
THz WEEKLY HERALD Il puollsnee ever!
Thursday morning. Price. IN adVance
S2Oo per year; six months, sI-oo, posi- pa-iu
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published ever
Sunday morning. Price, in advance, e 50
per annun1, pos. PAID
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer favor by forward
Ing information 20 this office when their
papsrs are not promptly received. This
wiil aid rs 20 determine where the fault
lies
All concentrations should be addressed TO
TEE HERALD, ~ A
saltIake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-19
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY!
Great Reduction in Prices

Elegant at 5oc., worth 75c
Elegant a. worth
Elegant at worthS
Colored Silks, latest shades, worth
Colored sha-e 9oc worthS
Colored Silks. latest shades, worth$
Black Gros Silks
$50 and upwards, worth per e more.
Brocade Changeant and uo-e
Black and Coiored
prices than offered n
Rosary Bead trimmed Robes reduced $500 to
PoPoronate reductions N White
American Dress Goods Enbroides Lsce
We bound sell the
Portaton FLOW will
800 2oo $sOs $500 sl1oO 1870 s2 90 $500 % O SO 50
h75o. s275O to 5000 $50 so to $500
An Gigantic Of Mohsr Ulster sjustre
Boys Waists 2, upwards and perfect
thousand and one other bargains tOsnOn
Wholesale and Retail
general nd honorable treatment
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-19

DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription
is the best restorative tonic for physical
irailty in women. or female weaknesses
or arrangements. Price reduced 70 one
dollar. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-19
'Fralty. thy Name IL woman"
-Rssslsf
That sheis frail. often in body,

Ills true, 'tis true It's a pity,
And pity its. It's true"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-22
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

r. W. Day was found dead in his
bed, in Harrison county.
Greensboro is to have a new bank
with capital stock of $4,000.
Now comes Bowling Green and
wants the Signal Service flags.
An old lady named Humes was
found dead in bed at Louisville:
The Hardin Co. Index will shortly
be started at Elizabethtown by Ed.
Colgan.
Gen. VIM. Howard Irwin, captain
in the Mexican war, died in Louisville
last Sunday.
Twenty policemen were discharged
from the Louisville force this week
and new men put on.
Absalom Peak, and old citizen of
Oldham county, died at Westport,
aged Lightweight years.
An alarm of fire caused a Temporal
ry panic at salvation army meeting
at Ashland, Monday night.
Milt Saunders, was killed by limb
which fell from tree he was chop
ping down, III Adair county last Sat-
urday.
Near Bowling Green Wertie Smith
a colored boy, fatally stabbed Jordan
McCurdy, a driver, by plunging
knife into the latter's abdomen.
Tom Warren and Arthur Majesty,
prize fighters, fought in Louisville
last Monday. Warren won the fight
easily in three rounds. y
Two mad dogs were killed on the
streets of Franklin Monday. The
City Council ordered all dogs muz-
zled or instantly shot, as several 9TH
er dogs had been bitten.
An old negro woman 10 years old
left the poorhouse in Woodford coun-
ty on the 9Th inst, and was found
dead ten days later, having been fro
zen to death in an open field.
C. w. Sholl, formerly a preacher,
now a drummer for a Cincinnati
house. is in disgrace at Lexington,
charged with stealing $l75 watch
from q sick friend.
The House has passed a bill re-
ducing grand juries to fourteen men,
bers, and permitting twelve of these,
if in agreement, TO find bill. 1t
was urged that the ends of justice
would thus bereached at a saving of
$4,000 annually.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-22
International Editorial Association

The International Editorial Asso-
citation of America was organized at
New Orleans last year. The Execu-
tive Committee have fixed the place
of next meeting at Cincinnati, on
Feb. %, "a and Is, 1886. Any men,
Der of an editorial association of any
State may become member, but it
is preferred that properly accredited
Representatives from the State Asso-
citation be sent-say, two from the
State at large, one of them being the
President of the Association, and one
from each Congressional district.
The Kentucky Press Association is
invited to send Representatives to
this Association, which it should do
by all means, more especially as the
meeting is to be held upon our bor-
der. We are authorized to say that
the names Of the representatives will
be announced in a few days.
The following topics and others
will be discussed at the meeting:
Regulation of Foreign Advertising
Agencies and Prices.
Uniformity of Type Bodies on the
part Of all Foundries. The Editorial,
The Local, The Subscription List.
The Effects of Sensational Publica-
tions or Morals.
The Ethics of Advertising. Ready
Prints.
The Press as an Educator.
Journalistic Ethics, Journalistics
Education, etc.
1t is proposed at the close of the
meeting to make an excursion to
Washington City.
The papers of the State are re-
quested to give all possible publicity
to the coming meeting-Lebanon
Standard. i
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-22
TOBACCO SALES.

Sales by Buckncr & Woodbridge,
Jan. 20, 1886, of Is hhds. tobacco as
follows:
3 hhds. medium leaf-$7 60, 7 %,
z 25.
4 hhds. low leaf-$6 So, 6 rs, 6 rs,
IL hhds, common and good Jugs
Sc %, 6 90, 6 90, 6 90, 5 80, 5 90, 5 rs,
5 60, 5 90, 5 so, 5 rs.
Market strong and prices fully up
to last week.
Sales by Alternately s. Co., Jan. 20,
of % hhds., as follows:
l5 hhds. medium leaf, from Sc 90
to 7 90.
8 hhds. Tugs, from So so to 6 90.
Market stronger ON Tugs, with leaf
running about same as last week.
Sales of Wheeler, Mills & Co., Jan.
70, 1886, of % hhds. tobacco as fol-
lows:
IL hhds. common leaf-$7 80, 7 90,
7 90, 7 90, 7 90, 6 95, 6 so, 6 so, 6 rs,
6 70, 6 90, 8 25.
IL hhds. medium 10 common Tugs
SO 90, 800, 5 So, s 95, 5 rs, 5 rs,
8 70, 5 65, 5 60, 5 so, 5 so, 5 40, 5 40,
Market still continues strong on all
grades, especially Jugs.
Sales by Cant & Gather Co., of 80
Hhds. tobacco as follows:
4 Hhds. Medium leaf-$7 90 to Z go.
l6 Commen leaf-$6 40 to 7 90.
l3 Lugs-$5 % to 6 90.
Market stronger on common Tugs.
Sales by Hancock, Fraser n Rags
dale of 46 hhds. tobacco as follows:
hhds. good leaf-$9 90, 8 so.
81 hhds. medium and common leaf
ST 55, 7 25, 7 10, 6 80. 6 rs, 7 90,
6 IS, 6 80, 7 90, & 60, 7 05, 6 so, 6 60,
Z 10, Z 90, 6 80, Z 90, 6 rs, 7 %, 6 80,
6 So, s 65.
Shhds. lugs-s6 90, 5 rs, 8 20, 2 80,
5 10, 5 DO, 8 70, 5 IS, 8 So.
II hhds. common Tugs and trash
A 70, 4 go, 4 90, 4 80, 4 so, 4 20,
4 20, 4 10, 3 25, 3 90, 3 00,.2 so.
Market strong on all grades.