davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02

Coolies on their way to Panama but suspicion has prevailed for some time that smugglers have been in tLc habit of bringing opium to this port having it transferred to Panama steamers and then after the vessel has gotten some distance out they fling it over board to be picked up by some vessel sent out for that purpose and conveyed back to this port. The opium was seized because it was not entered on the ships manifest,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02

Do not wate your money and risk injuring your hair by purchasing use less washes or oils, but buy something that has record remedy that every one knows is reliable. Halls Hair Remover will invigorate, strengthen, and beautify the hair, restore its color if faded or turned grey, and render it soft silken and lustfous. 1w
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02
Senate,

WASHINGTON August 1-Suryeyor Tennin of San Francisco was confirm ed.
 The committee on foreign relations reported in favor of the ratification of the Nicaragua, treaty, It was called up: by Edmunds but after a briefdiscussion was postponed nntil December. ~ The nomination of Captain Beeeher son of Henry Ward Beecher to be collector of customs at Port Town send was brought up. Senators Nit chelf and Dolph made long speeches anainst his confirmation and Seua- tors Hawley and Evarts defended him, The case was postponed until Monday. -.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02

At about noon to-day the rain de cended in torrents and our streets pre- sented the appearance of miniature rivers. We can stand it however and would like to have some more of it.
 MT. John G. Heating went to Casa Grande Saturday with a four-horse coach and brought up to Florence the Wilson colony, consisting of twelve Louisianans They are practical sugar makers and will try the experiment of sugar making here. They have care fully studied the conditions of soil and climate. and are confident in the be- lief that sugar cane will thrive better here than it does in Louisiana. They will find a home market for all the sugar they make at good figures, and will do well-Enterprise.
 Monday evening, just before retir- ing for the night, Mir. Charles Rapp sat down in close proximity to pugnacious scorpion, and the indign- ant little creature resented the fam iliarity by shooting it's double-durlex, soul paralyzing sting into delicate portion of Charities anatomy. Charlie performed a series of athletic evolu- tions and lit with his mouth on the neck of bottle. But the Arizona antidote for "snake bite" was not strong enough to entirely counteract the scorpion poison, and Charlie suf- fered the torments of the damned till next day. He was confined to his bed several days, but is all right now. Enterprise.
 One of General Miles Lieutenants went down to the Pima reservation Saturday to enlist a company of Pa pago scouts to operate against the hostiles. We learn from Papago that his tribe will send out company provided General Miles will let them be independent of the army and make Ihe campaign in accordance with their own system of warfare and under their own leaders. He says his people can travel as fast and as far on foot as can the hostiles, and can equal them in ascending and descending the rugged mountains. He also stated that the Papagos were superior to the Chiricahuas in courage and skill and could whip them man to man on any field. They have been fighting one another for century or more, and therefore are hereditary enemies. We believe what this Papago says is true, and that a company of the tribe, armed, equipped and rationed by General Miles, and permitted by him to act upon their own judgment, would soCn terminate the Indian war Florence Enterprise.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02
GrEaRss Cheap.

NJ. Geo. Kohler has for sale some Gno Organs direct from tue factofy winch he will sell on the instalment plan at FI0 per month. Call and see them at tine furniture store on Allen street opposite the Elite Theatre. ,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02
Notice to Creaitors.

3 Estate. of Ambrose Iyall, deceased. The creditors of and all persons having claims against the said named estate, are hereby notified to exhibit their claims with the necessary vouchers to me within ten month after the first publication of this notice at law office of James s. Robinson, in the City of Tombstone, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, or the same will be forever barred JOEL LYALL, Administrator.
 Dated, Tombstone, July26, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02
SOficP.
GRAND BRANCH STATION, ]
 July g, 1886. {

IRAND DRANCH OTATION, '
 July g, 1886.} To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: l hereby give notice that we the undersigned do not hold ourselves or our property responsible for any debts contracted by J. H. Edmunds, as we are not in partnership with him.
 P. H. HARR1NGToN.
 B. J. BLoM.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02
FOR SHERIFF.

l hereby respectfully announce myself candidate for the office of Sheriff of Cochise County, subject to the will of the Republican County Convention.
 JOHN MONTGOMERY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02
&C0UYTY gECOgsDS.

The following instruments were filed in the office of the County Re corder to-day:
 DEEDS-REAL ESTATE. Gertrude NJ. Clark and Henry Sidle to Jasper Webber, lots one and two, in the town of Wilcox, $2j0.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02
Women,s Theft.

LAS VEGAS N. M. August Hast night q dressmaking establishment was broken into and robbed of about $500 worth of dresses and material. The suspicious conduct of Mrs. Dad Mylor the wife of & we'll known rail- road man formerly conductor on the Santa Fe road and the fact that noth- ing was taken belonging to Q dress of hers in the shop at the time caused her to be watched by the officers. this afternoon she was traced out on the prairie where the goods were found in her possession and that of her two sons ready prepared for ship ment south tonight. The boys aged 12 and 17 were arrested and the moth CT fleeing was not captured till later The previous social standing of the women and the unnaturalnrss of her engaging in crime with her own chil- dren have caused wonderful sensa- ton in the community,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02
All over town-mud.

All over town-mud.
 Kof P. meet this evening.
 J.E. Durkee came in from Los An geles last evening.
 c. A. Shibell came in last evening from Fucker Canyon.
 Sandy Bob and Ernest Storms will take their departure tomorrow for Kingston,
 Stockmen from the Sulphur Spring valley report an abundance of rain, and plenty of green grass.
 Dick Gage is willing to gamble that his court house lawn is the finest in the territory.
 J. M. Donohue was made a citizen of this great and glorious republic to- day in the County Court.
 T, T. Hunter a prominent cattle man of this county and a member of the last legislature, who resides near Wilcox, it is said will be q candidate for Sheriff on the democratic ticket.
 NJ. Rosenburg who has been visit ing this city for the last two days, re turned to his Ilome in Benson this morning.
 Mrs. Cross took her departure this morning for California, where she will visit her daughter.
 2. The case of the Territory vs. Fry which was to come up in Judge Eas- toms court to-day, has been postpon- ed until Wednesday, owing to the ili- ness of defendants counsel, Judge Herring.
 Sandy Bob and G. F. Strong went out to the formers ranch yesterday. They found the grass abundant, and about one hundred head of stray stock on the ranch.
 Andy Ritter, our efficient County Treasurer, who left here on Wednes- day last for San Francisco, stopped over in Bakersfield to visit his old friend and partner, w. H Ream. Andy will arrive in San Francisco to- day.
 There are some very serious wash outs on the Sonora railroad, ard it will be about two weeks before any trains to or from Guaymas will be running. A work train that was sent out from Benson got caught in a washout and is unable to go either way.
 The Index moved into the Farley block, on Warner street, several months ago; since then the Star has moved into the old Index office; and the Citizen is now moving into the old Star office. The Fl Fronterizo, is about to move down town into the old Citizen office. All this ought to shake mp the brains of the newspaper fra ternity.-Index.
 It was pretty little incident, that which recently occurred on Chest nut-street car, in Philadelphia, and those who witnessed it readily saw the moral it contained. A ragged newsboy passed through the car to sell newspaper, and as he did so one of his barefeet touched the pantaloons of fastidiously dressed gentleman, leaving speck of dirt upon them "E1cuse me, sir" said the lad apol- ogetically, stopping in his haste and lifting his tattered straw hat. Ger tainly," replied the gentleman, cour- teously lowing in return. Twas a lesson in politeness well worth remem- bering.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02
F0R-1;OUYTY A~SEsSOR.

At the solicitation of many friends throughout GOchise County, l hereby an- nounce myself as candidate for the office rOf County Assessor, subject to the decision of the Republi,ar County Convcntion. ., ', ., s. E. G. NORTON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02
Look Here.

l have just received at my jewelry store the finest assortment of Ladies' Cuff But tons, Pins, Charms, Watch Chains, and Watches which will sell cheap for cash. Come in and examine the goods and be con- vinced. They are entirely new and unique in design. H. SCHMEIDING,
 G 1Stf Matchmaker and Jeweler
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02
FOIl CORONER.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the office of Coroner and ', Public Administrator Of COchise County, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention,
 JAMES DEAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02
FOR SHERIFF.

Thereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Sheriff of Cochise county subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. K. s. HATCH.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02
=FOR COUNTY RECORDER

Thereby announce myself as 4 candidate for the office Of County Recorder, subject to the action of the Republican County Con- ,vention. w. F. BRADLEY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02
EHOuse

WAsHNGroN August Ion motion of Morrison the senate amendment to the surplus resolution was non concurred in and conference order ed.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02
APleasure Party Drowned,

PHHADELPHIA August 1-The party of the i'll fated watch Sarah Craig left this city Tuesday for eleven days run along the Atlantic coast as far as Ne.y port. T. NJ. Stevens his wife and two daughters and few friends arranged for the trip but Stevens was unable to get away, The Craig was hired on the representation that she was staunch craft and her master thor ough sailor.
 Sandy Hook August l. The names of the lost by the capsizing of the Sarah Craig, were Mrs'T. H. Stevens and her two daughters Miss Aikens Miss. M. Stevens, Misses Emma. and Bessie Merritt, Miss. Maud E. .Retten and Chester Clarke, Mrs. Stevens body has been recovered. The schoon CT has been lowed near to the Govern ment dock and the bodies are being taken out.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02
For Sale.

My residence with furniture, garden, chicken house, etc. I will sell cheap for cash. Inquire at the Arizona Brewery.
 7-30-4t HERMANN LEPIIEN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02

It has been raining at intervals all day.
 It is said that the schools will re- open about the first of October.
 Charles Crouch came in from the ranch to-day.
 The bill collector was abroad in the land to-day.
 James Cunning, the blacksmith, is the busiest man in town.
 The Fl Paso Live Stock Journal is new called the Inter-Republics.
 The new job office for THE TOMB STONE is expected in few days.
 Sam Katzenstein came up to-day from Fairbank.
 The month of August is starting in we'll in the matter of rain. We hope that it will keep it up.
 The funeral of the late Mir. Nc Martin will take place tomorrow from Grand Army hall.
 Subscribe and advertise in the DAILY TOMBSTONE, the live paper of Cochise county.
 Messrs. Gage and Leach will arrive in this city to-nIorrow from CGlifor- nia.
 . Surveyor Hoadley, of Bisbee, com- menced the survey for the Bisbee railroad to-day.
 A broad grin overspread the con- tenances of our eattlemen to-day, caused by the heavy rains.
 Mir. McMartin miner by occupa- ton and resident of Bisbee died at the county hospital to-day.
 It might be good idea for the police to put a stop to Chinamen dis charging firearms inside the city limits.
 Spots was sick to-day and his place was filled by Col. Hafford. Spots bought watermelon last night which is the cause of his sickness to-day.
 Tomorrow is the day set for the grand parade in San Francisco. It is said that the city never before has been decorated as fine as at the pres- ent time.
 There was large attendance at the swimming baths yesterday. Diving matches, smimming races and tub races were the attractions.
 MT. McMartin who died at the county hospital to-day, was 57 years of age, and member in good stand ing of Kehoe Post No. 2, G. A. R., of Bisbee. g. ,.a
 The saddle pony belonging to Harry Castle, while standing in the stable corner of Allen an. Ninth streets to- day, during the storm, was struck by lightning and instantly killed.
 Fred Walde assumed control of the Arizona brewery yesterday and was rendered perfect oration by his numerous friends. He will no doubt have one of the most popular resorts in the city.
 It is well known that times are dull, and ready money scarce, but not suf- ficiently so it was thought, to compel a prominent Tombstone cyprian last night to threaten to sit on the steps of an influential business mans house, until he paid her twenty dollars due her for gratifying his lust. He paid.
 Tom O'Brien arrived in camp to- day from the Santa Rosa mine near Nacosari. He states that Lieutenant Benson informed him that Geronimo and about twenty warriors have gone over into the State of Chihuahua, and 1 that the balance of the cutthroats are ; making their way back to the reserva- ] ton. -...s. ~-...-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02

Fresh California "a lch butter re- ceived by express egery evening at Wollcot's cash store on Fif;h street. Don't fail totry it. 7-23u
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02
Herbert Q. ThOnlpsOn's Fun eraI.

NEW YORK July 30-The funeral of Herbert o. Thompson took place to- day. It was private being attended only by the family and twelve pail bearers.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02

The cheapest and best store to trade iE town, is at Herrera 6 Mcclure. 5.S;2
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02

The lease will terminate in three weeks. 1 am compelled to close out general stock, and I am bound to do
 First come, first served. Call at store formerly occupied by Summer field Eros.
 Cl thing of all descriptions, some groceries and thousand and one things at prices within the reach of the most humble. The stock must be sold inside of three weeks. One price for all. Call at the old Summerfe!d store.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02
AN AN N''lNO.UNCEMENTS. N

All announcements under this head mus be pad for in advance, or they will not be sfnserted. t,,.s
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02
Occidental

Hotel. The oEly first class hotel in Tombstone. Situated on the corner oi Fourth and Allen streets. Handsomely furnished throughout, and Las all mo d. rn improvements. Travellers are recom- mended to stop at this house Private rooms for commercial travorers. Ine bar of this housels furnished wltn i'm proved billiard tables and card rooms, and is stocked with the finest bra Is N wines, liquors and cigars.
 a6tf JOSEPH PksCHoLY,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02

Cordials, syrups, wine, whislies and cigars at L. B. Van Burt's liquor W4rerooms on Allen street. ]
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02
Grand Rame.

The tickets for the raffle of Mfr. Joslai KlrleG's handsomely improved property are now ready. Remember that this is one of the finest gardens in Tombstone, there be- ing 16 bearing fruIt trees, besides many others that will bear next season. Severa- grape vines of different varieties, now coy cred with luscious fruit, current and goose berry bushes. Anybody can be convinced by calling at MT Kirlew's residence back of the Union Soda Works. Tickets are for sale at the low price of one dollar each, and can be procured at Sol Israels, and all the lead. ing business houses in town. 7-2tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02

Notice to Fire Companies in inc
 TerritO, y. Tombstone Engine Co. No. l, have for sale lot of Fire Caps in good order, which they will sell below cost. For information enquire of
 l. M. IsAACs 5-20 1W. Foreman.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02
Irish National League COnVen-
 ton.

SAN FRANCISCO July 3O-Judge M. Cooney has been elected California delegate to the Irish National League convention to be held in Chicago on he 18th.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-02

store,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-21
DIED.

Meta AMANY.-Died st his residence in Lilly on
Saturday May 18TH. 1885, Mr.. Timothy McTam-
any aged about 20 years.
PARRISH.-At the residence OF Mrs. E. D. o.
Hara near Cresson, May 16. 1888, Miss Ellen
Parrish daughter of Joseph and Cathariue
Parrish, deceased, Of Munster township.
She was ever a Jealous and practical Catholic.
fortified by the Sacraments Of our most Holy Re
Igfsn and a perfect resignation 70 the will OF
God, she passed peacefully from this world of toll
and care to m eet her Redeemer. May she rest in
peace. g.
Pl.UNKETT his residence in Tunnel Hill
on Monday, May 18th. 1885, MI Thomas PUNK
EFT, aged 60 years.
The deceased was n native of County Meath,
Ireland and came to this country in 1s4o. and II
ter residing about FIVE years at Harrisburg came
to Tunnel Hill, where he married and continued
to reside up to the time OF his death. He leaves
a wife and four sons TO survive him, all OF whom
reside at Tunnel Hin. He was good husband,
an afectionate father and kind and obligng
neighbor. and his death is deeply regretted. His
remains we're buried on Wednesday last, In the
Catholic cemetery at Tunnel HIN. Peace to his
ashes.
OSBoRNE.-Disd at his home In Upper Yoder
township Saturday May 18th 1885, MI. Geo.
W. Osborne, aged 70 years.
The deceased was born In Lancaster county, Pa
November IL, 1871 and afterwards moved with hts
parents to westmOreIand county. When young
he clerked for several years In a store in New
Alexandria and afterwards removed to Ohio. In
ls4O be removed to JOhnstOUn, and he resided in
that place or vicinity with the exception OF few
years that he resided in New Florence where he
removed in 1850, up TO the time OF his death. He
had been engaged In merchandising for a number
of years in JohnstOwn, and had amassed consid-
erable propert y, but during his latter years had
resided on his farm In Upper Yoder township.
He was one OF the Oldest citizens OF JOhnstoUn
and always bore anlunbemishet reputation Peace
to his ashes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-21

LOVERS FOUR AND AIAIDENs FIVE: A sTO-
RY OF THE ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS" by
julius CHAMBERS. Price % cents. Phil
adelpha Porter & Coates.
This love story of CressOn Springs reawa-
kens all the old fascination that visitor to
that beautiful mountain resort has expert
enced The weird and romantic localities
are described in a gay and vivid manner {;
many of the lost tales of the Alleghenies
have been rescued from oblivion and upon
the pretty thread Of a love tale valuable
collection of historical and typographical in.
formation has been grouped. A really
novel idea is the foundation OF the story.
Four young men go to CTessOn to pass a
summer month and they find four charming
girls. At first there is harmony but fifth
girl, entirely outside the group, resents a
slight that has been put upon her and sue
ceeds in disorganiZing the party to such an
extent that only one couple marry as they
originally hoped. Some admirable pictures
of clever young women are drawn, and sew
eral keen hits are made regarding the soci-
ETY. young woman, who manages her pa
rents. 1t Is In every way a clever and read
able volume One can enjoy It at q sitting.
The fifteen original pictures by J b. Sword.
Y. A, and F. e. Schell give it additional
value Many crisp epigrams are scattered
through the pages that would we'll repay
quoting. but it would be unfair to our read
ers to deprive them of the pleasure they
will derive in picking out the bright sayings
for themselves. To them we say Fall TO,
you have an enjoyable feast before you"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-21
PROMOTIONS.
Following is a list Of promotions in our
public schOols.

From G class, room No. l 70 B class, room
No Robbie Bolsineer. Gertie Hin. Amy
Tibbott, Leo. Luttringer, Davis Evans
Ernest Weaken. Annie Owens Fannie
Kerr, Walter Jones, Lidie Ludwig, Bessie
James, Harry Evans, Herbie Evans, Julia
Brown. Rhode Ritter.
From B TO 4 class room No John Rjt-
ter. Walter McCaslin, Ollie Davis. Carl Dick,
Willie Evans. Alice Weaken, Victoria
Brown, Edith Evans, Jennie Evans Willie
Peach, Willie Leighty, Annie Hov Maud
Shinefelt, Lizzie Gutwald, Annie Nc Breen,
Peter Ludwig, Artie Davis. Dellie Chute
Joseph LuttrInger. Charlie Dawson, Harry
Connell. Henry Ludwig, Nelson Brown,
Charley Sachler,
From A class room l. TO B class, room q
Albert Mack, James Hey, Donald Shoe
pakPr Ollie Connen CeIpstine Heitchue,
Nav Grifith. Daisv Corbin, Blanche Folsom,
Alma Rosensteel. Irwin Cant. Philip Shoe
maker. Calvin Port Ada Jones, Alice Jones',
NAV Davis, Emily Davis, Myrtle James,
mary Nipple, Stella Creery, Charlie EvaEs-
From B class TO 4 class, room 2-Monica
Murry. AgVie James, Sadie Bolsinger,
Llewelvn Owens, Charlie Howell, Maud
Shoemaker, Onie Slough, Ford Davis, 'Gertie
Pruner. Maud Richardson. Morgan Evans,
Butler Roberts. Charles Dow, John Hoy,
Lewis Evans
From 4 class room 2 TO B class, room 8
George Thomas Katy Rowland, Annie Mills,
Joseph Mack. Alex Corbin. John Thomas,
Gerte LarimeT, Flnria Mills, Fred Jones,
Edgar Evans, John Strayer, Saddle Nipple,
Prescott Davis, Amos James, Cora Evans,
Madge Lang. John Gutwald.
From B class room 8 to 4 class, room
Raw Jones, Charlie Port, Nora Ludwig,
Lizzie Nipple Aggie Owens Monte but-
trinGer John Maloney, Walter Shoemaker,
Milt Bo;singer Waffle Bolsinger, Miriam
Ludwig, Charlie Weaken.
From class room 3, to B class. room A
KATY LutringeT, Emmett Davis, Minnie
Sechler, Jimmie Dick, Minerva LRiRhty,
Annie Malonev, Alice Malnney. Charles
Pruner. Maggie McCabe. Frank James,
Morgan Hughes. John James, Staunton
Davis. Maud Zahm.
From B class room f. to 4 class, room A
Harry HassOn, Leonard Jones, Alice Davis
Lucy Gutwald. Eddie Luther, Della Folsom,
Katy McBreen, Annie Grouse, Charles
DouQherty, James McCabe.
From 4 class room to B class, room .
Hershell Davis, Olin Barker, Sherman
Mason, Will Jones, Helen Murray, Aggie,
Myers, Mamie James.
From B class room 8, 20 4 class room o
Cora Davis, Geo Evans, Philip Luttrineer.
Frank CounPlI. ed. BOlsnGer
Sanding Of A class room 5-ITa Davis,
93-5; Herman Jones, % g. Geo. Kinkead, 90 g.
Fannie Richardson, 93-3; IZora Davis, SO;
Jessie HiIl 90: Rosa German, 90-6; Maggie
Myers. e0-4; Kate Evans. 900. Criss Shan
Evans. SO: Herman Connell, S7.7; Mil Con.
nell, S7-6; TbRnnie Davis. 1915; Annie Blair.
IS; Ada Griffith, S4-3; John Scanlan, 81;
Lizzie Schettig, so.
Those pupils who were not examined In
all branches will be given another Opportu-
nifty. ]. w. LEECH.