davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-01
The Saloon Under Fire.

Mrs. Washington lectured at Ris-
ng Sun yesterGey evening. and will
lecture at Zion this evening, at Cal
vert on the End of October and at
Rowlandville October Bird.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-01
S@ Hi subscriptions dated
Sept. $50 expire With
this MONTH. Please re71ezO.
MINOR LOCALS.

card, andwill have his Office in future
only at Oxford.
The steam drill has been set up at
the new parsonage and q bored well
will soon be in operation there.
A nice line of mems and ladies'
underwear at Ankri s, both fall and
winter weights.
Appleton in the 4th district will
have daily mail, beginning Oct.
LIST. from Elkton
The Port Deposit, Riverside Cor
net Band" discoursed fine music at
the athletic carnival at Mr.. Coudon's
on Tuesday.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consump-
ton Cure is sold by DR.. Kirk guar
-antee. 1t cures Consumption.
Hamilton Easter & Sons insert
their fall advertisement IN the MID
LAND this week. They are the lead
ing dry goods merchants of Balti-
timore.
A bargain in Rag Carpet at E. r
Buffington's.
On last Saturday night Reuben
Clayton's horse dropped dead on the
road. while he was driving from Ok
ford to his home at Brick Meeting
House.
Ponds Extract, for all Hemorrhages
and all Pain. No preparation is
equal to it. In the Extract Nature
and Science are combined. Genuine
lin bottles with buff wrappers.
-. A first class new Singer Sewing
Machine for sale very cheap. See
advertisement in another column.
Such bargain will not likely be met
with soon again.
The violators of the Local Option
law have grown so audacions in Elk
ton, that the Town Commissioners
have appointed VIM. t. Boulder po-
lice officer for the town.
Ankrim has in his line of gloves,
ready to be examined by all wanting
gloves.
The Teachers Association of 9Th,
9TH and sth dists. meets IN Port De-
post on Saturday next Oct. End at
100 p. NJ. An interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared. Public
cordially invited.
New goods daily opened at E. R..
Buffington's.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's
VitaliZer is guaranteed to cure you.
Sold by DR.. l.. X. Kirk.
A Band of Hope will be organized
in the Lecture Rroom of the NJ. +
Church, on Saturday next Oct. 2, at
8 O'Clock. All children interested in
the Temperance cause, arc invited to
come join.
The Western Union Telegraph
line along the p. & B. Central R. r.
has recently been overhauled and
new poles put in. There are now l6
wires on the line to Rowlandville, or
rather Octoraro Junction.
"Sellers' Liver Pill'' have been he
standard remedy for malaria, liver
complaint, costiveness, etc, for fifty
years.
The ladies' of Calvert and vicinity
have secured Mrs Lucy Washington
to address the public On Prohibition,
Oct. End at $50 O'Clock in the even.
ing, at that place. Everybody with
in reach should go and hear Mrs. w.
For dishes try Ankrim. Marked
at cost to make room for fall goods
Virgins great earthquake arrang.
ed for Wednesday night didn't come
off and Charleston broathes free
noo;o The oo10rod poopla tho oovt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-01
The Republican Congressional con-

Mr. y. Il. Bona OF Fort Deposit was
offered the nomination but declined.
Mr.. Marine is citizen of Hartford
county, and an active republican pol
itician.
Farmers are we'll advanced with
wheat drilling, but corn cutting lags.
The corn has been ready for the
knife for ten days or two weeks, but
comparatively little has been put in
shock, owing, we are told to scarcity
of help. Men want large wages for
little work and farmers are not able
to pay them at the low prices of pro-
duce. Hence work that can be omit
ted is let slide.
Tuners, erysipelas, mercurial dis
eases, scrofula, and general debility cur
ed by DIR. Lindsey's Blood Searcher.
The Tuesday 934 A. NJ. train had
so many detentions, with freight
trains on the road ana leaky boiler,
that the passengers for Elkton reach
ed Perryville to late to make connec.
tion on the P. w. & B. and had to lay
over at the latter place several hours.
The same train on Wednesday morn
inc was also late.
Another bale of muslin arrived at
E. R. Buffington's.
On Monday and Tuesday next the
registers will sit in the voting places
of their respective districts to close
the lists of voters. Those who do not
attend to being registered, whose
names are not on the lists will "get
left" Young men who will become
of age before the election, though not
2l years old at the sitting of the
Register, are entitled to be registered.
At Elkton on Saturday night about
9 O'Clock, fight was engaged in be-
tween Aleck Evans Jr., and the fore.
man of Singerly's pulp mill, which
resulted in serious injuries to the
former. The man from the pulp mill
is accused of using metal knuckles
Evans was almost scalped in the en-
counter. AS a matter of course whis-
key was at the bottom Of the dis
graceful affair.
Just arrived at Ankrim' new line
of gents fall neckties, latest styles,
they are beauties.
The Oxford Fair in full blast this
week, closes to day and is reported a
brilliant success.
The fair at Elkton next week, prom
Uses to be equally successful, with
favorable weather. Every farmer in
the county should spend, at least one
day at the fair, and have as many of
his family as possible to attend. The
Agricultural Fair when properly con-
Quoted is great educator in farm
ing, and inspiration to enterprise, in
the matter of improved stock. i'm
proved grain and vegetables, and i'm
proved methods of farming and farm
implements. Patronize the fair. Make
it SUI cessful and it will aid in MAX
ing your business more successful.
Ankrim's line of boots is hard to
beat. Good quality for little money.
Constable John A. Richey, of the
Eighth district, took to Elkton
Jail on Monday, John Madden, who
was committed by Justice James T.
Armstrong on the charge of assault
ing John Roney on the public high
way between Conowingo and Oak
wood, and robbing him of S4.25.
Roney, Adolph Smith and Eliza Will
son were committed as witnesses in
default of bail. Roney is a travelling
tinker, and the others are said to be
| ~ l. I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-01

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shilohs Porous Plaster. Price rs CTS.
Sold by DR.. l.. Il. Kirk.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
Another Pioneer Gone.

Mir. Albert Sales, who had been
 stopping with Mir. Peter Will for some
 time past was found dead in his room
 Friday morning. When he retired in
 the evening he appeared to be in his
 usual good health and the fact that
 he did not arise at the usual hour the next morning excited no suspicion and MT. Will and his companions sat down to breakfast without him. Some time after breakfast Messrs Ruckel- shausen and Ring Watson went to the room'to awaken the sleeper and found him lying upon his face stark and stiff. He had evidently died in the early part of the night Coronor Harris was notified and held an in quest. The jury concluded that the cause of death was apoplexy.
 Albert Sales was native of PhiIa- delphia but had been resident of Ari- zona about 9 years. He served in the Federal army during the rebel!- ion and received wound in the leg which crippled him for life. But he did not apply for penison, feeling able to support himself. He was over fifty years of age, and was a man of more than average intelligence and well versed in the political and civil history of the world. His relatives all reside in Philadelphia, but he had | many friends here who gave him decent burial. Peace to his ashes.- Florence Enterprise,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
A BONANZA.
Esich Strikes fla tI.e Bunker.
 EsEsI Esiue.

This afternoon, through the courtesy of Mr. B. S. Coffman, Superintendent of the Watervale mill and the Bunker Hill mine, a reporter of THE DAILY TOMBSTONE visited the latter. Arriv- ing at the mine everything was found in q state of activity. The new en- zine is working nicely. To day while enlarging the station at the 200-foot level, the workmen uncovered 8 large body of extremely rich ore. The miners are now engaged in drifting on the 200 foot level and are 1S7 feet, q large portion of which is in ore
 There are at present eight men at work in the mine, and it is the intcn- tion of Mr. Coffman to put on night shift next week.
 Just as soon as room can be made in the mine for men to work, they will be put on.
 The new hoisting works will facil- itate matters greatly, as they are now hauling up all the waste which they left in the mine while using a whim. A pipe line of 3,O00 feet is being laid to the Huachuca reservoir so that the works will always be supplied with plenty of water.
 In the near future, or as soon-as all the work around the mine is con- pleted TIE TOMBSTONE will furnish complete description of the different mines, works and mill belonging to this company, all of which are under the general supervision of Nr. B. s. COffman.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
EEe Tipped rhe Waiter.

After the cowboy had waited for a quarter of an hour and his hunger re mained unsatisfed he began 10 grow angry and impatient and the atmog- phere grew sulphurous from the effects of muttered oaths.
 A man sitting opposite to the knight of the plains noticed that he was being neglected pnd said. You will never get waited On here unless you tip the walters. Everybody has to do 1t that patronizes the place" Well, I'll tip the next one that comes by this table," was the response of the ir- ate cowboy. Sure enough the next waiter that passed was tipped-under !he table where the gentleman from the far west tried 10 mop up the floor %fth him. Peace was soon restored and when the wild westcrner was re- monstrated with he explained: Well l was told to tip a waiter and l took the first one that came handy" Chicago News.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
She Gfliricahaa mad Warm Spring; Apaclles aO be Ese-
 moved Flo FIOr;esm.
Geronimo ifcmPtured sO be tried
 for High Crimes.
WnsaOuIS OBI GEle 4. & 1o. and
 Santa E'e Roads.
A PrOnunciaEneu issued ir. f:I
 vOr cf Prince Alexander.
The .Apaches to Go.

Special 10 THE DAILY TOMBSTONE.
 WAsHINGToN Aug. 25-There is no longer any reasonable doubt but that the Government has fully decided to permanently remove from the terri tory of Arizona those of the Chinca- hua and Warm Spring bands of Apo ches now on the San Carlos Reserva- ton. The only important question not yet decided is said to be where shall they be located. This question which is regarded as very important has received earnest and thoughtful consideration and there now seems to be probability that they will be plac- ed on Fort Marion military reserva- ton at St. Augustine Florida where Chihuahua and his band are now quartered. The smallnes Of this res ervation is regarded as serious il and another one less objectionable, may be selected. It is stated that the detention a Fort Leayenworth Kan sas, of Chief Chatc and his dozen companions, who were returing to their reservation from visit 10 Wash ington, and who as well as Geronimo and his band of renegades belong to the Chirieahua's was, ordered as pre- caution against their anticidated bit ter opposition to the scheme of re- moval. It IS also stated that the pres ident has given willing consent 10 the change, and has placed details in the hands of Secretary Lamar and Gen. eral sheridan and that he warmly ap- proves Of the vigorous Policy of Gen eral Miles and believes that the peace Of the southwest demands that the hostiles should be pursued until capt ured should be punished as other per retrator8 of high crimes are ?unish- ed.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
Grand RnhIe.

The tickets for the raffie of Mir. JosIas kIrleT's handsomely improved property are now ready. Remember that this is one of the finest gardens in Tombstone, there bc..' ing l6 bearing fruit trees, besides .maHy others that will bear next season. Seyert' grape vines of different varieties, now coT cred with lust lpus fruit, current and goose berry bushes. Anybody can be eonSincsS bJ calling al Mr. Kirlews residence tack of he Union Soda Works. Ticke.s are for sals at 'hU low price of one dollar each, and cans be procured at Sol Israe!s, and all the lead. ing business houses iu town. c-2tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
Total.

frimarles to be held August 30th, 1SS6. county Convention to be hel0 in Iomh- stone on the 18th day of September, 1886. Said convention 10 nomInatc county officers and elect delegates to Territorial convcn, ton, to be held at Tucson, September 20, 1SS0.
 inspector and judges of primaries ap- pointed as follows:
 Tombstone, First Ward-Inspector, Reppy; Juigcs, G W swaIn and J P McAl- liS;er; polling place. c N Thumas.
 Second Ward-ILspector, F Dodge; judges, A 0 Wallace and Benj James; poll ing places, at Fashion Stable.
 Third Ward-Inspect NJ Isaacs; judges A k Hartman and B Tarbell; polling place hext 10 LearY's shoe store.
 Fourth Ward-Inspeetor, R E Gray judges J Gray and j Il Nash; polling place, corner Sth and Allen sIleets.
 Mines-InspeetcI, " Leach; judgee, Geo CheynsY and II Nj Woods. : Ciarksburg - Inspector, James Martin; judges, Eddy and Thomas Harris; polling place, Zeigler'S house. BlS6ee Inspector, Il c sullman; judges, Frame, and E Durr; polling place, Mllier's house. Soldier Hoie-1nspector, Joseph Taskers judges, - Burton and Overlook. f'amseys and Milier's canyons-Infpector, J hahns polling place, school house. Fort Huachuea-Inspector, J Burnett CharIeston-Iuspector, c Riley; judges, A Paredes aEd - Williams, COntention-Inspector,E E Gale.
 st. David-Inspector, J Hill; Judges, McRac and E F Hubbard. '- Benavn-Iuspector, Cal Finch.
 Tres Alamos-Thos Baker.
 Pools Ranch-lnspector Dr Pool. huSsellTEse-Inspector, \ Walker. Whlcox-inspectOr, D H Smith; judges, II Percy jItCM Hooker. Dos Ca 5ezas- Inspector, Ben Cory; judges W Cooper and E F White.
 Powers RaEch-Inspeetor, James Powers. Fl Dorado Raneh-lnspector, Blake. TeyGton-IuspectOr, Renaud. Prue's Raneh-Inspector, Montz. Bannings-Iuspeetor, C Crouch; judge, T Lowdnn.
 West HuaelIuca-Inspector, s Thomas; judges, Ed Htlms and Thomas Duncan; poll ing place. Thomas Rlneh Antelope Springs Inspector, J F Morri- son.
 Golden Rule Nllll-lnspeetOr, 4 Richards. santa Fe Yard--IIspector E Montandon' Kansas Cattle co-Inspeetor, T R sorin. KInnear's Ranch-Inspector, D Kinnear; judges, B MeGrew and - Allen. Montezuma and Ash Canyon, jointly-In- spector, A II Emanuel; judges, C OYerider and c Hammond; polling place, Ash Can- Yon.
 Polls to be opened at 10 S. m. and close a4 t p. m. Precincts at which no inspectors and judges have been appointed will select their boards of election. Inspectors and judges will fill any Gnd all vacancies in board Of election.
 Ordered that the test at the primaries be: I will support the Republican tieket,n
 J. o. DUNBAR,
 Chairman County Central Committ4e
 W. F. NICHOLS,
 Secretary Protein.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
" ashOu1s.

special to THE RAIIr ToNDsToHE
 AIBUQUERQUE'' Aug. 25-The recent heavy rains have done much damage to railroads but have been of great advantage to stockmen for fall pastur- age, the Trains on the Atlantic and Pacific and Santa Fe roads both north and south of this city are blockaded by washouts and np mails have reach ed here for the past two days, south, the AlamilIo road is so badly washed out that passengers and mails will have to be transferred. It being several days work to repair the dam age.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25

that Chatto, who has been abused so
 much in the newspapers, is one of the best of Indians. and that there is very little to show that he had any thing to do with the McComas family. Mir. Lamar brought back many inter esting Apache relics, among them a lion skin quivcr filled with arrows. The Apaches are paid $25 for every lions head they bring to the Sheriff, and they accordingly hunt them mercilessly.-Globe-D Democrat.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
'E'Faa An.ss.i,a S,iitnc

The allegation of rhirieahua and Warm Spring Apache chiefs who were sent to Washington in hopes they would agree 10 having their tribes removed from Arizona to Texas, is still held at Fort Leavenworth, and from an order just issued it appears they are to remain there for time. Brigadier General Potter has issued the following from headquarters de- partment of the Missouri.
 Pursuant to directions from the act ing secretary of war, Captain J. II. Dorst, Fourth Cavalry, now at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, ir charge of a patty of Apache Indians, will report in person to Brigadier General Nelson A, Miles, U. s. A, at Albuquerque, N. NJ, and upon completion of the duty connected therewith he will re- turn to this point.
 During the absence of Captain Dorst, First Lieutenant J. G. Mackay, Sd Cavalry, will assume charge of the Indians, and Capt. Dorst will turn over to this officer such instructions as he may have concerning them.- Santa Fe New Mexican.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
ksrOnuncfaIsseEaaO.

Special to TIE DAILy ToMBsToNEl.
 VIENNA Aug. 25.-The political cor respondenee Prints dispatch from Guirgevo ROumania on the Danube opposite Pritschuk which says that the Commander of Bulgarian troops in eastern Roumania has issued pro- nunciamento in favor of Prince Alex ander. The dispatch further says that these Roumanian troops have proclaimed Col. Mekoroff head of the provisional government, which they have organized to oppose the govern ment of Karaveloff, and add that in- habitants of Schunela, Ternora, has publicly declared for Alexander and and q movement for his restoration is spreading.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
Children oc di.c vvhiae Blouse.

Children 0E diac White Blouse.
 Quite an interesting episode recent ly occurred at the White House when Delegate Bean Of Arizona chaperon- ed Mr. Barnet Walker of that terri tory on visit to the President. In presenting Mr. Walker, Mr. Bean, in q quaint way stated to the President that. while he, could not expect that all Of his Arizona constituents should have been born in the White House, 1t afforded him pleasure to present one, at least, who first saw the light of dty under the White House roof.
 The President was much surprised and expressed his pleasure at meet ing an eleve of the executive mansion. The explanation was made that MT. Barnet Walker was & son of Mir. James Walker of Columbia, Tenn, who was the private secretary to Pre- sident James K. Polk. Being towns man and relative of MT. Polk, he lived with his family at the White House, where his son Barnet, now past the meridian of life, was born. He is an applicant for register of the Prescott land office, and will proba- bly secure the appointmeut-Alta.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
Young Sar. Lamar and tl,e A pa

ches.
 L. Q. c. Lamar, Jr., the son and confidential clerk of Secretary Lamar, recently visited Fort Apache, situated on the San Carlos Reservation, Ari- zona. The vicinity of Fort Apache is the home of the White Mountain Apaches, hence MT. Lamar had op- portunity to become acquainted with these Indians. He is enthusiastic in his views of their character.
 "They are," he says, "a peaceable. orderly, industrious, law-abiding peo- pie. The Quartermaster's official re- port shows that they supplied the post during the past year with corn, barley and hay to the value of $20,- 139.96."
 He spoke of them as noble-looking men, and not at all the blood-thirsty demons that people of Arizona would have the authorities believe. He said
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

In accordance with the action of the Cen tral Committee, Territoria! Convention of the Republican party Of the Territory of Arizona, to consist of seventy seven Del egates. is hereby called, to be held in the city of Tucson,
 Monday, September goth, 1886, For the purpose of nominating candidate for Delegate to Congress, a candidate for Superintendent Of Public Instruction, and or the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it.
 The several counties of the Territory will be entitled to the following representation, based upon the Republican vote of 1884, with the allowance of one extra Delegate from each county. as follows:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as candidate for the office O. Sheriff of Cochise county subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. k. s. HATCH.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

hereby announce myself as candidate Tor the office of County Assessor, subject to tEc action Of the Republican County Con- vention. JOIN F-CEONLE1, Wilcox. Arizona Territory
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself as candidate sor the office Of Sheriff of Cochise County, subject to the action Of the Republican County Convention, which meets in Tomb stone, Monday, September 13 1SS6.
 c. s. ABBOTT.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.

hereby announce myself as d candidate for the office Of County Recorder, subject to the action of the Republican County Con- yention. w. F, BRADLEY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25

Gus Tribolet is now running his meat market on Allen street on q strictly cash. basis and it will pay our citizens to Call at his shop and get the choicest cuts oi beef for very little cash. S-6ti
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
FOR COUNTY ANsEssOR.

At the solicitation of many friends throughout Cochise County, l hereby an- nounce myself as a candidate for the office of County Assessor, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention.
 E. G. NORTON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
ENR CORONER.

hereby announce myself as candidate for reelection to the office of Coroner and Public Administrator ot Cochise County subject to the action of the Republican County Convention,
 JAMES DEAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
COENTE COERT.

HOS. WEBSTER STREET,.... County Judge A. c. WALLACE. Clerk
 August 9, 1886. Court. met at } p. m. Reading of minutes passed.
 Satterwhite vs. Jas. Reilly; quiet title.-This cause coming on regularly this day for trial. Witnesses were sworn on both sides, ana as we go to press, the case is being argued.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
FOR COUNTY AssEssOR.

I hereby anacuncc myself as candidate for the office Of County Assessor, subject to tie action of thc Republican Caunty Conyenlion. ". R. BlEkE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby respectfully announce myself q candidate for the office of Sheriff of Cochise County, subject to the will of the Republican County Convention.
 JOHN MONTGOMERY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
COEN'EY Rg ECGEenS.

The following instruments were filed in the office of the County Re corder to-day:
 MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
 MT. J. H. Blair to Huldah Hubbard both, of St. Davids by Justice Peter Lofgreen on July 11th 1886.
 ". B. Millet to Miss L. s. Maxwell at St. Davids by Justice Peter Lof- green on August 9th 1886.
 Thos. Williams to Miss Elizabeth G. Beebe at St. Davids by Justice Peter Loigreen on Aug. 18th 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
FOR CoE-NTY TREAsURER.

h.reby announce myself as candidate for the office Of Treasurer Of CUchise County, subject to the action of the Repub- lican County Convention.
 I RITTER,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25
FOR CHIEF Ov POLICE.

hereby announce my self as candidate for the rflice Of thief of Police of the city O TolnLstnne a. tho eI suing city election.
 GEO. ". OAKS
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25

At said time and place the Delegates from the counties Of YaYapai, Yuma, Mohaye, Apache and Maricopa will meet in sub-Con- vention to nominate Joint Councilman; ; and likewise the counties of Cochise, Ora ham, Gila, Pinal and Pima, to nominate q Joint Councilman
 WEBSTER STREET,
 Chairman Central Committee c. D. REPPY, Secretary.
 Dated Tombstone, August 3, 1886. i'd
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25

Fourteen dollar pants made to or der for ten dollars at Harris the tailor.
 8-I3tf,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-25

Lesser Summarized has the largest stock Of clothing :n San Francisco, at 942 Market ee under the Baldwin 7-2ltf