davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

In the State bonds Lousi consols up from 70
to 79. a795s Tennessee 6s sold at 60 and compromises
at 7O North Carolina special at 10 aud virginia Us
deferred receipts At g.
fair amount OF business was done in railway boEds
but OF the market easier Erie second
soils declined from 95l4 to 94ad9i7s Canala South
guaranteed A. sold up 10 lOi7s aud closed at iOi5s
Lake shore seconds strong at 125, and Cleveland
IL to los. Central OF New.Jersey deOent1re Is
rose per cent to Sc, but closed at s62l American
Dock aud Improvement IS sold up L 20 99ia. and
closed at 993s Chesapeake ard Onio series were
firm at II aud the currency 6s after selling 81.
sandy Is Mere easier at los. Missouri. Kansas and
Texas general 6s steady at 909s 096s. and the 81
first receipts closed q higher at o. East Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia consoIs were up = at 95 q
az 23laa235s Virginia Midland incomes were
of al s2s Go !, m%esns Valley
bany AMI Chicago fr';s were active at l150117
cent at III. and nrsts clg.n division were of per
cent at lis. Wabash general Us sold AT 5Sl4Q5-l u
Texas and Pacific incomes were up per cent at Al
and hrsts Rio Gr,nfe division rose y 10 574 OREGON
gon Improvement hr-ts ~ iat 93: Guif Colorado
and Santa Fe goll 6' rose y to lO5i2.
The business the Sub for the week ending
ton ght includes receipts OF S35l lO3 and payments of
Ss639lGl leaving the general balance at S2Oi 223
S2Oi. 942, 2sl June H. showing loss
OF 2S795s But deuctlng from the payments S49s 900
and from the receipts Sl27O000 for certain Items Of
transfers which only affect th. subTreasurys account
with General Treasury. loss afrctng the
ceipts Sl.6J2.6Il; payments Tl,3S3.374; currency
balance. Sl3. 200 72T; coin VA ance tl9l.4J3.496
Money ruled easy at 29 per cent and closed offered
at 10 cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day follows:
Exchanges. Sll3 O36. 255; balances. Si.6lO.72i
1he United states Treasury at Washington received
1923. 900 National bank notes for re icmption.
Inc customs receipts were S0oOo2O aud the internal
receipts S265.9Sj.
The foreign exchanges we're dull and firm. Engage
ments maic for $275.o0O gold for tomorrow's
steamers The following are me quotations FOR business
sterling respectively; 5l7l4 tnJ s. IA s for francs; 95ss
and 957s for rrchmarks; 4U4 and 4Ol2 or Ruliders
In London British rOns0ls were steady AT lOl LILO for
both money and accouna decline Of ll6 per cent for
account American railways followed the course OF
prices the home but the figures usually KEEP.
inst little below tho equivalents OF concurrent home
figures Bar silver weak with decline OF l4i.
44asd per ounce English standard AT Pans French
declined To 81 02l2 and recovered to 81 6l2;
sight exchange London easier at 25.26l2 francs
the 1. The weekly sfatenen; Of the Imperial Bank
OF Germany shows specie gam OF 6.529 600 mark.
Tue Oatario sIlver Maiug Company has dec AIRED its
l2l vdend OF $4,000 for May payable at the trans
fer agency Of LounsOer, & Co., Ms Building. June
80 Transfers will close June % Total OF dividends
W date $7.47J.009
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
CAUTION AGAINST IMPOsrORS.

The Charity Organization Society cautions
the public against making contributions 10 persons
dressed In the garb OF the reGtoas srA.'A at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
PUTTING HIMSELF ABOVE CONGRESS.
SENATOR CHACE CALLS ATTENTION To GRAVE


WASHINGTON, June IS (Specidl In offering
resolution calng upon tue General for ILL.,
formation as OF additional compensation
due TO postmasers under the OF March g. 1888. Mr.
that placed IN his hands between
certain claim in Washington and claimants out
side pointed strongly TO the suspicion that there might
possibly he collision between persons I'm the Post
Office Department and certain claim agents in Washing
ton, particularly such agent who assumed to be
above. only the department. but Congress ITSELF and
dictated 10 claimants what proportion Of their claims
they should pay him. That had gone far
give his name to act of Congress passed in
relation TO the claims In question. Mr. Chace believed
that the Posmaster-enera owed 1t TO himself and to
the Department to take such action should relieve
the Department from the suspicion that rested
1t ia connection with these claims Mr. Chace
Gid not charge; he could
charge. because he not prepared to prove.
that an body tho Department guilty, but he would
that the circumstances Warranted grave suspicion.
Claims against the Government, Mr.. Cbsce added,
should agent" for their presentation or pay
claim should be ia position TO say TO claimant
"S Sand and deliver"
The resolution agreed TO after Mr Butler had tried
TO the o Mr. Villas by saying that claim.
ante had been repeatedly informed by the Department
that agents needed In the prosecution OF their
leved TO lie former member OF Congress from the
South VINO figured prominently as candidate FOR Tue
Post Once portfolio i'm immediately aIier Cleyelands
election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

WASHINGTON. June IS (SpecidD.-The House
to-day put itself line with the Senate in regard to the
Bathold Statue ceremonies In rather an unexpected
manner. Mr. Belmont, from the Committee Foreign
Affairs, called up what lie termed privileged report,
which terscy forth that in the opinion OF the
mttee the honor OF the Nation pledged TO making
proper provision for tho suitable Inauguration Of the
Barhold Statue September and to Its mainte
beacon thereafter. and therefore lDslTuctng
the Committee Appropriations to include provision
TO this eject the o9ndry CiyIi bill when II should
before tho House for action. The report
adopted The only question would DOW. therefore, seem
be OF amount. the senate has already by
formal resolution expressed itself In favor OF appro
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

Aoai onA GO ''t 49,
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO. June Is, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
Gorses quo Carriages.

A WIN. II. GRAY, Established 1859.
wARERooMs nos. 20 and % woosTER-sE
vICTORIAS. vIsAvIS cABRfOLEr5
Landauets. Landaus Brouglams, Berlin Coaches
TWO-WHEELERS, DOG CART, PONY CARTS.
Depot Wagons Rumble ami CtnopytoD Ph,etons
I CARTS, SURF WAGONS. ROckAWAYA
Phaetols, Snlgies. Rolt Carts. Gigs,
Wagonettes. Top Pha'tons Beach wagons.
STA HOPE PnletOns OiHs Top wagons.
COUPE. SfX-sEAr and CURTAIN 3ockiwdys
Duquessl Victoriis. LADIES' Phl"tOns
500 NEH CARRIAGES VARIETY HARNESS
$50 SECON OH AND CARRIAGES
reasonable prices
WILL ALSO RENT FOR THE SEASON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
Dipioeno Notices.

O'CLOCK a ILL., '" ' treasurer.
oyyTcE or TnE uowEsrAKE MINING COMPANY.
'Mil' build INV OAK. JaOc 10Th. 1886
DIVIDEND NO. 95.-1he regular montniy
NAV payable At the 81 tn comgany san randee OF
Ter BOOKS close Oh ne otNsBrY CO.. Transfer gents
NATIONAL BANK o COMMERCE ~ Ntw-ioaX
nIVIDEND.-As eml-annual "lvldend"l tout
az per cent has declared upon the capital STOCK
this Bank payable on and ai'eI yax sItiMIN Cashier
ST LOUIS. June9. l8'd
NOTICE.-Coupons Of the 81. Louis, Council
~ Bluffs and trst mortgage bonds due Ianny y
last. be- paid on presentation at tne Na'1oh"i JAN" ~
''"'''' Now S $G5S.s az A e r. Receivers
pENNSYLvANIA COMPANY.MFour and
bonds Of TINS w 10 os% &C ,es Naona ' D-A'
The PEOPLES BANK OF TAX err OF sen. :. OK ,
CEyENTIErH DIVIDEND "A seml-annua!
- divriend o. por coat res Of taxes viii Do Psa
S .s unit, S mat a.ss III 81
THE Bowrsr NATIONAL BANS co.
rCHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS from tae
prols the ea' SIX months nave s .,Ssr a c'dSaa
OIL D ''' conn., ''' " y" Il. HA@ILroN. .a,a.er.-
PnrspuRoH clscNxln AND ST LOUIS RAiLwaY
c0AfASi Pr 2sshsS Pas Pa" juno Il. isss
THE scmi-anuual interest, due Isl pr0xlmioo::
tho Registered atendsi hons o, IN s ar %
issd at Inc National cily Sank OF Nswiork transfer
hook, VIII q use the 10Th instapI
"' JOHN h. DAVIDSON. Treasurer
oarIos oXrAalo SILVER MINING 90, MILL. RulLyINe, !
IL BRoADsr. NEw YORK, June -. 1880
DINIDkNUNO Ia ...,,,
nNHE regular monthly dividend of Fiji
CENTS per snare has been declared for MAY rayAe,o
tho COMPANY san Francisco or at the rsa',Ss
Agency New the Svn transfer Docks CLOS, os
the 10Th. L'UNabEhf o., itshs'e' Nsoss--
VHE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY CO..
1915 prOaa s.nr N Siv fSrt June TO- $50
quartely dividend Of oNE AND THREE-SUAEnrEassss
per the capital stock Of this COMPANY has ta 3ss
been declared, payable Thursday July |. 1885 =. ,
The ranster books will DO closed ~aturday Junc ~
| M l. H. CALEf
Treasures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

Bid. ASK. Bill. Ask
U.S4iasl'1lrey lii slll y a. g cIr o. 3d. 129
.S4slSllcO nam a O. :. cIr 63 1871. 1904
Z. 1901, i2jst5j q. :. 80 1875 1888
Us l26si2j4 u. ). cur. ia l3Jl. $50
U.s. 81 lOl DIST Col 3-65s il9i4
U.s. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
ACTUAL sALkA.

Trust Du ia
1000. --.-.- = y
Lake shore c'p I'd
5000. ..... 12t'4
2. pOD........l3J
Mo Kan & Tex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
BUM & phil LIST

Col coal & | is
II ono. a
5000. .-lj. 81
100. .......J ~ 3
Col ii Val and 1Ol
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-03

The Tombstone Ant-Chinese Leagre well hold their regular meet ing at the City Hall tomorrow eren. ing at 7,30 clock.
 A gentleman who arrived in this city last evening stated that the troops had killed six Indians at Elm Springs. We give this statement for what it is worth, not being able to learn any particulars.
 II. Ohnick, or Jap, as he is familiar1 ly known ia this city, has secured franchise to light the city of Phenix with gas, and will have his plant in operation within the next sixty days. The people of Phenix are to be con graduated upon the acquisition of Jap, for what is their gain is our loss.
 Last evening some parties in at tempting to rob Mexican on the lower part of Allen street, beat him over the head i'll such a manner that his life is dispaired of. The foot-pads failed to get anything for their trouble and brutality.
 BILL OF FARE.-Milk toast, 25cts; kidney saute, 25cts; beefsteak and onions, 25cts; small. ham and eggs turned over, 25c; two sausages, 25c; coffee, 25c; bread, 25c; flap japs: 25c; All eaten by "hars" of a prominent livery stable man.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-03
Here Is YOur MeIn.

Among the arguments used by Aose who are willing that the Chinese slf6uld go but who Bant them to re- main a little longer, is tllis, ,."How can we get our washing done' Any argu- ment on this question is solved by this answer: "Purchase an A No. 1 LITTLE JOKER WASHING MACHINE" This machine is light and simple, cheap and durable, so simple that 8 child or weakly or sickly woman can run it without exertion. It saves time in fact a large family wash can be put out in two hours. It washes clean and does not wear out your clothes. Call and inspect one of the machines at Mrs. Grant who is the agent at the American Lodging House, ToEghnut next door to the court house, Tomb stone, A. T. 4l2-tL
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-03
Take Notice.

If you want good drink of pure Hermitage Bourbon. McBrayer Bour- bon, Guckenheimer Rye: and Hermi- tage Rye, call at Henry Campbell's Keg House, All the finest Iced drinks made in the highest style of perfection; Champagne Cocktails a specialty-Also English Ale and Gin ness Porters always on hand. Free Lunch every day. Come All, and Come Often. ap30-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-03
CAPTURED.
One of the Gang Of Mexican
 Outlaws Of Which
Pillar Saiz the Murderer of Tom Hall was Leader, Captured --Saiz
 Escapes.

By the annexed item from the Sil- yer City Enterprise, it will be seen that Pete Spence, who was prominent ly known in this camp in the early and troublous days, is Deputy Sheriff at Georgetown, N. NJ, and engaged in good work. The Enterprise says:
 A number of strange Mexicans visited Georgetown on Monday last, that from their actions created suspi- cion and the attention of both citi zens and officers. The report was not long in reaching Deputy Sheriff Pete Spence that Pillar Saiz and his notor, ious gang were there for no other pur- pose than again abducting or murder ing the young Mexican girl Reyes AL varez, her mother and brother, who are supposed to be the only living witnesses against the outlaws. The readers of the Enterprise will recall the daredevil depredations of this gang of bandit committed about a month ago, when they swooped down upon the house occupied by the mother of the girl Reyes Alvarez, shot her brother so badly in the leg as to necessitate amputation, and fired many shots into the house and at the mother of the young senorita, who it is reported charmed the leader. Al though there is nothing very attrac- tive in the appearance of the. e.young damsel it is certain the band were detcrmined to abduct her, which they did, placing her upon horse they rode to the Santa Rita mountains where they successfully "stood off a posse of citizens that followed them. Among. this gang was one Silyiano Marile, q Mexican who was identified by the girl, her mother and brother as one of the gang engaged in the ab, ductiCn. He was the only one ar- rested in Georgetown Monday, al though Deputy Sheriff Spence is satisfied that Pillar Saiz and several other members of the gang were there for the purpose of murdering or again gaining possession of the girl and in timidating the mother and wounded boy. Every effort was made by MT Spence to capture the entire gang but when it IS known that the Mexi cans either sympathize or fear them and conceal and give them informa ton of the movements of the officers it is yery difficult undertaking. One Mexican named Pedro Mata was ar 
 rested for impeding the officers searcl and using insulting language fol which he was fined $10 and costs, and is now in jail serving out his fine with the captured bandit Marile who vas bound over to await the action of thC grand jury.
 Officer Spence believes that it is the intention of the desperadoes to murder or abduct the girl, and possibly hel mother and brother and it is for thai reason and none other that they arc lurking around Georgetown and tho Mimbres.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-03
Proprietor.

Reduction in price of La Rosa BlJnca Cigar These cigars have been heretofore scld three for fifty cents, but owing to having a large stock on hand, Ashmun & Walker will hereafter sell them at twelve and a-half cents, this giving the lovers of the favoritc weed, fine imported cigar, two for twenty-five cents.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-03
Book Here.

Fresh Ranch butter and eggs, vinegar and pickles, California honey. New potatoes and fresh vegetables, on hand at the California Produce store. next Baucr's Butcher shop.
 JOHN PREDEyILLE, Proprietor. 4-30-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-03
Try SOrEetY.

The children of Try Society-Epis- copal Sunday school-wiIl hold sale and fail at the Library rooms of the articles made by them during the Lent season, together with such as were donated by individual and societies from the States, on Friday evening, May 7th, commencing at 6 o'clock until 9. Fancy and useful art icles in abundance, will be offered cheap. Grand display, sociability and refreshments. Admission free. All are invited. Let all come and many buy. 5-3-2t
 Chas. Wilson, has sold his saloon in Fairbanks to the Rogers Bros, and will likely open business in this city in the near future.
 The family of Harry Jenkins took their departure this morning for Cali fOrnia, where they will spend the summer months.
 Chas. Anchutz, accompanied by 3Ir Boyd, a cattleman from Texas who is here looking for cattle range, left ycsterd ay for Ochoayi'Io 10 lcok at eOmC ranches.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-03


 The Rev. G. L Pearson is still con- fined to his bed.
 F. ". Beau de Zart came up from Charleston to-day
 Tom Jones took his departure yes terday for Nogales,
 Capt. Hayne is resting much easier to-day.
 Mark Smith arrived yesterday even ing from visit to the "old folks" in Kentucky.
 A first class white cook can get em- ployment by applying at this office at once.
 The little sorrel horse called "Spider" won the race and money at the track yesterday.
 Frank Kretchm an, who died in this city last week was well knowh in musical circles in Silver City.
 Mrs. Joseph Brown departed fer California yesterday to spend the sum- mer.
 A new sidewalk was laid this morn- ing in front of Eduardo & Miamo's bar Der shop.
 Mat Leigh who has traders store Mescal Springs. still fingers in this city.
 Andy Amcs took his departure this afternoon for Fort Huachuca. He will be engaged as q scout under Gen. Miles.
 II. L. Nash and Amos Williams. came in to-day from the Sulphur Spring Valley, and also brought in a fine fat antelope which they killed yesterday.
 Pasqualo Nigro is. digging an i'm mense wine cellar next to his saloon in which he will store all his famous brands of wines, etc.
 Mrs. E. Davis, of the Eureka Hotel has discharged her Chinese cook, and has been fortunate in securing frs class white cook. There are now nt Chinese employed about the hotel, and Mrs. Davis will endeayor to merit the patronage of her old friends and the public generally by furnishing as good fare as the market affords. The walters at this hotel are always gen tlemanlyd an obliging.
 MT. L. L. English laid upon oui sanctum table Monday rare speci non of barley. It is the product O one grain of barley and contains l3I stalks and the same number of heads It averages 60 grains of barley to tho head, making total of $40 grains This is the sort of multiplication tho soil of the valley is capable of ever without irrigation, for the grain here mentioned was not irrigated-Enter prise.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-03

THE Epitaph publishes at the head of it's columns the notice that it is the only paper in Arizona that takes the Associated Press dispatches, except the Tucson Star and Citizen. Yet on Saturday last the large and commo- dious building of A. L. Bancroft < Go.
 Il San Francisco, together with all its contents and also neigh5oring buildings, were burned to the ground, and the Epitaph telegrams consisted of dispatches seven days old taken from the Noy York Mail and Express. The full @ccountiE9f @ccountiE92f. { the fire as appear led in the Tucson Star Sunday morn I ing appears in the columns of THE DAILY TOMBSTONE. D.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-03

The genial Sam Hastings can now be found behind the Willows bar.
 The thermometer registered 8 de- grees at noon to-day.
 Quite q number Of our citizens at tended the horse race yesterday after noon.
 There are a great many improve ments contemplated in this city dur iIg the coming summer.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-03

Jos. STUMPF, proprietor ', of the American Bakery ordered his adver tisement out of the Epitaph one day last week, and since that time that sheet has been publishing the fact that the American Bakery was being boycotted. AS the Anti-Chinese League has never ordered boycott upon. MT. Stumpf, it is our opinion that the Epitaph is trying to boycott him because he refused to advertise in or take the Epitaph any longer. Consistency thou art 8 jewel.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-03
WHnfn1.

A first-class baker can secure em- ployment by applying at the Eclipse Bakery cn Fremont Street. If.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-03

Just received that famous Key West Cigar La Marseillasse at Ash nun G Walkers. The La Marseillasse Cigar is the favorite brand of Key West Cigars and smoked entirely by tie people of San Francisco. Try them. two for twenty-five cents.
 4-27-tf.
 Messrs. Dyar E Baldwin have been appointed the agents for this city of that elegant butter being made at J. H. Whites ranch, the finest ever brought to this city. Go and buy a roll and try. Only to be had of Dyar < Bald Fin, on Fremont street, be- tween Fourth and Fifth.
 Genuine Boston brown bread at the Eclipse Bakery every Sunday morn ing. Leave your orders by Friday evening, and it will be delivered to you. 3-13 If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-03
Comet Saloon.
PASQUAL MICRO, Pro.

(hlien St. Bez. Sixth and Seventh;j PASQUAL MICRO, Pro. Dealer ill all kinds of Fine Wines, Liqucrs ana Cigars. Also first class French Brandjes and Wines. Pool and Billiard Tables.
 DON'T FAIL TO CALL
 43o [.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-03

a HcyY &t1ractE0A sG slse Eliee
 The..tre.
 On Saturday next, there will be a six-hour walking match, between John McGarvin and John Forsecl1, heel and tee, for fifty dollars (350) a side. The money is up, in the hands of one of our responsible citizens and the part ies mean business, track will be iii the Theatre, so as not to discomode the audience, and the match will take place during the peri, nance, com mencing at 8 p. m. sharp, so the aud fence will have the opportunity of witnessing two performances at the same time.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-02-27


The Sweet By-and- by" was first
published in 1868, II d now sung
universally, in many languages, and,
without doubt, is an immortal hyma.
Il was penned in The village Of Elk
horn, Wis, the home OF the composer
of the music, J. p. Webster, who was
at the time associated with s. Fillmore
Bennett, the author in the production
Of musical works The partners were
intimate friends, and it was to relieve
q temporary mental depression Of Mr.
Webster, that the hymH was written.
Both words aad'musie were produced
With extraordinary rapidly, not more
than thirty minutes having elapsed
from the time when Ar. Fillmore be.
gan the composition, before the two
prod'Sers and some friends who had
csalea were Staging the composition.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-02-27

At South Eensington, IN England,
is exhibited an extraordinary coil Of
rope, weighing siz hundred pounds
and eight hundred Feet long, made in
Japan by order Of Tycoon, whose
name l cannot undertake to spell from
memory. During six years all the
spare hair'of one entire province was
consumed in its manufacture, but at
ths time it was completed an English
nobioman travelling tbfoHgh the conn
try was so struck With it as a curiosity
Chat h3 offered to send ia exchange for
I the finest steel cable that could be
made IL England. His japanese Maj
esty accepted the offer, and the hairy
aaw5er was afterward presented to
the great Kensington collection.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-02-27

A story is related of a Connecticut
infantry company in the war Of the
rebellion which is believed to be with
out parallel. The company, which
was recruited in the town of Green
witch, had no less than twelve pairs Of
brothers in ITS ranks. There were. in
addition, three instances IN which the
father stood side by side, and three
brothers-in.law.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-02-27
i $3.50 SSss1
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