davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
Legal Fight Oyer an OPera
 HOnse tt,-

KANSAS CITy Mo August S-The Gllis Opera House management and the trustees of the Gillis estste have been long disagreeing as to the proper policy to pursue Tn the nnanageSaeut of the opera house. Yesterday the trustees of the estate Messrs Bernard Donnelly, J. Campbell and ". S. Gregory claimed that Manager c. P, Craig who was left in tso rnanageNeaE of the house in the absence of bis brother refused to yield possession and Was. arrested in consequence on 6 charge of unlawful detaineT. He VAS promptly released on bail. The war; rant for his arrest was only one of the formalities incident to the. forcibls change of management. "The yiolA- ton of contract" which MT. B. Don- nelly exPi4iled was the cause of the rupture, means that the trustees be- leIved the house had deterlorated in character and hsd lost standing both with the public and the profession, Mir. Mort Craig says the old manage ment will maAe 2 bitter light on the
 
 lease=in thescourls. @}
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
War! ] WRr!!

Owing te the present attitude of the United States and Mexico, and the in- Aamatcry dispatches that ares beng received, we believe that our citizens should meet together and prepare for any trauble. that might occur, as we aTs close ppcp the border of Sonora. Therefore we spggeat that a mass meeting be held tomorrow exsniug at the court house, and ask 4eysry- body to attend.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10

Talk about fine goods, both foreign and domestic the citizens of Tomb stone should call and see the fine stock just received by HarriS, Tomb stone's popular tailor BIT. Harris has an experienced buyer in the eaGt and in CaIifordia who pnsehASes nothing bat the finest goods and the Jitesl figures. Call and. examine them at his fashionable tailoring emporium in .Bethin block, Alien street. 5-l4
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
When you go 70 the city don't fail to see Lesser Suwmerfeld, under Ihe Baldwin.


 When you go 70 the city don't fail to see Lesser summerheld, underline BaldwJp. .LSsser Summarized has the largest stock ei clothius in San Francesca, st 94s'Market street, under the Baldwin. .7-24u FOR sALE-A Ranch eight miles from Tom mbstone. Plenty of water and gTSsa. good house, corral and watering lrouXhs> For further particulars apply 10 DcWit For tGe finest GlUrhing go to Lesser Sum- mrrheld undvr thc BlIdrIB Hotel, San Fran cisco, CaIifornIs. X responsible New York company Eapls foreman immediately 10 take charge tunder di.rctlon Oi Cousplting EuRnecr) pk Ni.Nxr rulbcs In elevated, healthy regiO: of Honduras; enc speaking Spanish preferred. A desirable position Tor a 1rst-claes man Address, "Honduras," F. o. Box 2SI6, KeW York, stating in fuli, time and nature of ex~
 Fl enre, references aud salary eKpeS
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
J: J. Williams ca re in to-day from the Cananeas.

J. J. Williams ca re in to-day from the Cananeas.
 sr. Elias, accompanied by his wife and daughter, came up from Sonora last evening and are registered at the Occidental.
 Armand Toguet, the former prop rietor of tbe Naison DoIee, has pur- chased the Gregory Restaurant on Fremont street, and will throw it open to che public in a few days, as a first class French Roteressie.
 Mrs. Kate Sweeney, Frank Gres,er, Geo. Klein, Bisbee; ". F. Nichols, WillcoI; Mr. Hilsinger, Tucson; J. Smith, Benson; Leo. Korner, Charles ton, are registered at the Occidental hotel.
 MT. Gres who has been employed for the past few years III the establish ment of schoenfeld & Heyman, has branched out for himself, and can now be found in the building occupied by Hill'scarpenter shop, ready to do all kinds of upholstering and repairing.
 From William Cummings, better known as Dublin, who has been act ing as g government scout and trailer with Capt. Law.on, we learn that the latter is now stationed in Opodepe, with instructions to remain there until further orders: Lieut.. Gate. wood and two Apsche chiefs from the reservation are in communication with Geronimo, and band whom it is thought will soon surrender.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10

Sandy Bob returned from Kingston last evening.
 Heavy thunder showers visited this city last evening:
 Golden Rule mining, camp wants a delegate to the Republican Conven- ton, and they should have it.
 DaP says that that watermelon in the Maison Doree window weighs just an even ton.
 lEAe eitybf Phenix is. now orgshiz= ing a fire department. Something that it should have dore some time ago.
 The Republican County Central compittee will meet at the Occidental Hotel at ' :SQ o'clock this evening. It is thgdsht FfAt full membership will beIR attsndauss1 .. aisi..<...
 THE TOMBSTONE is in receipt ef 2 handsome wedding card from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pascholy, who are spend ing their honeymoon in santa5Eruz California. =,
 Mise Kate sweony of Bisbee, came over fron tha: camp last evening, ard took her departure this morning for California, where she will spend a coupleoot:monihs. ;, ':JEdge Easton is being spoken of as candidate for County Judge on the Republican ticket. The Judge would fill the office with credit to himself and the people, should he. be elected.
 JA .Kelso returned from Kingston last pening. He.says that the town is no good, and no place for working man to go to, as there are more there LOW than can fud employment.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
Notice to Creditsrs:::

Estate ef Ambrose Jyall, deceased. The creditors of .antealE PeFsods. having claims against tue said named. eatate, are: hereby .nuIIned to exr.bIt theIr. rIaims with the nsce sary Eoueners to me WIGhin ten monJh alter the drSt pu bliea.ien pt this notice Gs of lon ustOne, County of Cochiss, Territory of ArIZUua, or the same will be forever barred JOEL EYAEL, Administrator.
 Dated, Tombstone, July 36, lsS6..
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
taxation. And nothing in.t this act


 taxation. And nothing inthis act shall be construed to prohibit the re- funding of any existing indebtedness of such Territory or of any political or municipal corporation, county, or other sub-dixision therein
 SEC. 4. That no political or mum icipal corporation, county, or other sub-divsion ia any of the Territories of the United States shall eyer be- come indebted in any manner or for any purpose to- any. amount in the aggregate, including existing indebt- edness. exceeding four per centum on the value of the taxable property within such corporation, county. or sub-division, to be ascertained by the last assessment for Territorial and county taxes previous to the incurring of such indebtedness; and all bonds or obligations in excess of such amount given by such corporation shall be void: That nothing in this act contained shall be SO construed as to affect the validity of any act of any Territorial legislature heretofore en- acted, or of any obligations existing or contracted hereunder, nor to pre- clude the issuing of bonds already contracted for in pursuance of express provisions of law; nor to prevent any Territorial legislature from legalizing the acts of any coun y, municipal corporation, or subdivision of any territory IS to any bonds heretofore issued or contracted to be issued.
 SEC. 5. That section eighteen hun dred and eighty-pine. title twenty three, of the Revised Statutes of the United States be amended to read as follows:
 "The Legislative assemblies of the several Territories shall not grant private charters or special privileges, but they may, by general incorporation acts, permit persons to associate themselves together as bodies cor porate for mining, manufacturing, and other industri4I,pursuits, and for conducting the business of insurance, banks of .discount and deposit lbut not of isEue) loan, trust, and guar &ntee associations, and for the con- struction or operation of railroads. wagon-rosds, irrigating lditches, and the colonization and~improvements of lands in connection herewith, or for colleges. senenaries, churches, hbrAr- ies, or any other benevolent, cl,aritA- blc. or scientific association"
 SEC. 6. That nothing in th's act 1 contained shall be construed to abTidge the power Of Congress to an nul any law passed by Territorial legislature, or to modify any existing 1 law of Congress requiring in any case that the laws of any Territory shall | be submitted to. Congress
 SEC. 2. That all acts and parts of acts hereafter passed by any Terri- torial legislature in conflict with the | provisions of this act shall be null and void. 1
 Approved, July 30, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10

There are now thlrty-five men work ing st the Golden Rule mine and s big strike is reported in the mine yes terday,
 Harry Jenkins and wife returned last evening from San Francisco. Harry says that the Chinese curse is terrible in that city.
 Hon. W. F. Nichols Of Wilcox came over from thA lively little town last evening to attend the meeting of the Republican County Central Com mittee this evening.
 The Epita 5h editor should read the bill introduced in Congress in = oth4r column which VA, dee..ed by Col B aa Anl then tell us wh ther h. thinks our delegate has done anything.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
will Go IO 1he Front.

The following is copy of tele- gram sent to Gov. Ireland today
 TOMBSTONE August 10 1886. To Gov. Ireland Austin Texas- We have a force Cf twenty-eight men armed and equipped ready to take the field at once subject to your order.
 FRANK BROAD,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
r6,a each 1couaty.ta4 follows

1t said time and place the Delegates from rhexeeuutEs Of Ysxapai, Yuma, MoAArc, Apache and MaEicopa will Rset in sub Con. EeutiOu to 'nomlnlte ! Juint GOunriim.n; and likewise .the couatics of Cochise, Ora ham, Gila, Pinal and Pima, to nominate a Joint Councilman.
 WEBSTER STREET,
 Chairman Central c,lEsi:tee. 2. C.,D. .REPPY, seeretsny.... = Dated Tom bstose, August 8, 1886. i'd
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

At the sol.eltation of many friends throughout Cochisc County, hereby an- nounce myself as a candidate for the office O( County Assessor, subject to ii,e decision Of ths Republi:ac County Convention.
 E.G. NORTON. <.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
TERRITORIAL
 7ss REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

In accordance with the action of the Cen . traI Es,mmitte.oa.re Territorial Convention of the -Rcpubiiean party cf tEe Territory Of Arizona, to consist of seventy. seven De'' ?. px .tcs, is hereby acalFSN ta 'bs held in't the city of Tucs0n,-' ...-:' = ~ '
 Monday. September 2Oth. 1886,  For the purpose of nominating candidate fer Delegate te Congress; d candidate for Superintendent oE Public Instruction, and or tites transaction of such other business asmty properly coaIc before it.
 Tue several counties of tie Territory will be e8tithstlo lie I6llo$ing repreSentatlon, based upon the -Repubicaa vote of 1884, with th: allowance of one ex5ra Delegate fr5aa each couaty..as follows:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
FOR CORONER.

hereby annOuuce myself ss a candidate for reelection to tis office of Coroner and Public Administrator ci Cochise County, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention,
 JAMES DEAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

hereby announce myself as candidate for the office Of County Recorder, subject to the action of the Republican County Con- TeHtion. W. F, BRADLEY:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

Thereby announce myself as &candida'e for the office of County Assessor, subject to tie actisn Of tHe Republican County Con- xention. 's-.-s JOHN F. ROELEY,
 Wilcox, Arizon:t Territory b.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
Who is 1t.
EDITOR DAILY TOMBSTONE.

EDITOR DAILY TOMBSTONE.
 Please. insert in yonr locals the fol- Iou;n0. . -s
 ..--.-
 A certain Tombstone gentlemen on a trip down the San Pedro called on our worthy citizen. Mr. Goslin and having accepted of an inFitation to sample his private bottle he wandered around until he chaneed to meet Bald win and God Bless yod>' from his lingering illness and then & trip to Finch's and Il "how are you from his sudden death" was all that was requir- ed to start him on his tlip. He finally brought up with buggy upside down iu the river. As the mail is leaving he is undergoing repIirs. GJslin on one end of the hose and DyAr suprer- intending. BENSON, CITIZEN. ~
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10

Gus Tribolet is now running his meat market. on Allen stteet on strictly cash, basis and it will pay our citizens to call at his shop and get the choicest cuts of beef fur very little cash. s-6 tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
FOR SHERIFF.

thereby announce myself as candidates for the ofiee-+o: Sheriff Of Cochise county ; subject to the action or the Republican I County Convention. R s. HATCH
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
DEEDS-MINES.

E, 8. Adams and o. Sims to W J. Taylor an undivided , interest in the Central mine Tombstone district $1.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
FOIs SHERRHFF.

l hereby respectfully announce myself & candidate for he'ofIcc of Sheriff Of Cochise County, subject to the Sill Of tue Republican County Convention. :: JOHN. MONTGOMERY
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
WILL BE WAR
The Mexican Government
 Will not Yield, and
Secretary Bayard Declares That this Government
 Will Never do So.
Special to TEE DAILY ToxBsroNR.l

Special to TEE DAILY ToMssroNRl
 FL PAso, Texas, Aug. 10.-12 :25 D. m.-No new developments in the Cutting quarrel this morning. There are hundreds of unauthentic rumors. It is not generally known although it is fact, that Cutting has been re- moved to :he interior until his lawyers appeal is heard Mexico shows no in- clination whatever to yield, and is more defiant than ever. Flags are flying all over Paso del Norte. Sev- eral pieces of artillery are planted op- posite Fort Mcintosh, on the Mexico side.
 Dispatches received this morning from Secretary Bayard, state that the United States Government will never yield if it costs the lives of the whole nation.
 Cutting believes that he will be murdered, and the story given out that he has escaped so as to relieve the Mexican Government of the em- barrassment of the situation without surrendering tho principles involved. There is intense excitement through. out Western Texao, and it is almost the unanimous belief that war must and will come.
 Later to THE DAILY ToMBsToNE.]
 FL ~PAso, Texas, Aug. 10-3. p. m.- Dispatches are being received from sll quarters offering armed and equipped bodies of men for the fray which must come within the next few days. Several telegrams have been received from Arizona; but the gen. eral belief here is that az, there are between $50; 0;and-l ,0o0 Mexican troops within 100 miles of Tombstone and Tucson, that the people of those cities had better prepare for protection of cities and towns near the Sonora line. Citizens here are for forming c1ompsnie. and arrniIrg them in case of war which will surely come. ]
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
COUNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments were filed in the office of the County Re- corder. to-day:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENT ITS.

All announcements under this lPad mus hc psld for In advance, or theyswill- not be inserted.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10

The I. o. o. F. meet tonight.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-10

.- -. --.S a ,-.z---.-.!>
 The cheapest aud best store to trade IE -iowu,as .at HerrersE Mcclure. 5-S:a >=s= .~--t se -,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
Order of Publication
AND
Notice to Take Dispositions.

WEST VIRGINIA TO-WIT:
AT Rules held in the Clerks office OF the
Circuit Court of Wood County, on the first
Monday in June, 1886.
Mary L. Howes, Compl't
VS.. In CnanCery
John D D. Howes, Deft.
The object of this suit is to obtain a Di-
vorce from the bonds of Matrimony.
And it appearing by afndavit nled that
John D. d. Howes Is not a resident of this
State; on motion of the Complainant by
Counsel, it is ordered that said absent de-
PENDANT do appear within one month after
the first publication of this order and do
what is necessary to protect his interest In
this suit; and that a copy of this order be
forthwith published and posted according to
law.
A copy; teste. gu,
HUTCHINSON & JOHNSON, Soils for Complt.
To the above named Defendant, john ID. ID
HowES:
Take notice that the deposition of Fidelia
DoWntain and others will be taken at the Of
flee of Hutchinson & Johnson in the city of
Parkersburg, in the county of Wood and
July, 1885, between the hours of a. m, and
D p. M, to be read in evidence on the hearing
of the above cause, in the behalf of the said
Plaintiff.
If from any cause, the taking of the same
shall not be commenced, or being COM
men ced, shall not be completed on that
day, the taking of the same will be adjourn
ed from time to time, until they are COM
pleted Yours, &c MARY l.. HowEs.
BY Counsel
Hutchinson q johnson, Soils.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
Illinois PrOhibItiOn1sts.
Platform Adopted by the Recent Con-
ventiom of 500 delegates.

WHEREAS The liquor trafic Is Justly
charged with organized and rebell1ous OPP
position TO existing statutes, with the mer-
r,less oppression of thousands Of innocent
women and children, with nefar1ous at-
ternpts 10 debauch the morals OF Our youth,
with the parentage Of most Of the crime ana
,,wlessness, misery and want prevailing
among us, with conspiracy to corrupt poll
tics ana LEGISLATION, and with the contribu-
tion of sympathy and aid to rioters, COM
p,nnists aud anarchists; therefore, we call
upon all E.. cd ciJizens to renounCe alleg1-
ance to the party allies OF that trathc, and
unite with us for the extrpat1on OF thls
odious cause of crime, disorder, social dis
Indignation and Astounding misery.
L We reverently recognize the supreme
authority of Almighty God.
O. The manufacture, Importation, Trans
portation and sale OF intoxicating bever-
ages ought to be prohibited
z. To aid, abet, or in any other way, assist
the drink ira ffio, either by granting license
signing petitions for license, signing saloon
bonds, least ng property for saloon purposes
or voting ;or men for ONCE VINO favor IL
cense, is to become accessory to the contln-
uance of the liquor business.
f. Prohibition, TO be completely eHeetu-
al. must be backed by party uncondition-
ally comm lifted to It's enforcement.
g. In government OF the people the
right of suffrage should not depend upon
sex, but should be granted alike TO all VINO
are otherwise qualified tor it,
g. We heartily endorse the VIC. T. o. OF
the State and nation and pledge them our
undivided support in their effort to secure
law making scientific Temperance instruc-
ton obligatory in Illinois.
z We regard the Christian Sabbath as
DO N SO valuable to humanity ,,that.the State
cannot be true to its trust which neglects 10
guard it from dissertation.
8. That as three fourths of the criminals
are the product of the liquor traffic, the
suppression Of such traffic will solve the
problem of convict labor and the manage
ment Of penal institutions.
8. That the suppression Of the liquor
traffic, which absorbs a large part of the
earnings of the working men, will 90 very
far towards solving the labor difficulties in
this country.
10, We demand that the people OF Illinois
be allowed the opportunity Of voting on the
question Of Constitutional Prohibitory
Amendment, and we denounce the politi-
clans who refuse to allow the people to
vote ON the question.
The reading of the resolutions was re-
ceived with unbounded enthusiasm, and af-
ter some motions and counter-motions,
seeking to amend the report, the platform
was adopted without crossing or dottlng
an /.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
Call for the Annual Convention of
the National w. Z. T. U.
To the Romans Christian Temper
once Unions of the Nation:


Our Annual Convention will be held in
Minneapolis, Mimi, beginning on Friday,
October %, and continuing through the
following Tuesday-five days i'll all. 1t will
be preceded by public meetings on Sabbath,
October II, to be addressed by our chief
speakers. Monday, the 18th, is left open for
special committees and engagements. The
executive committee, and committee of
superintendents of our thirty-nine DEPART
paen,s, will meet in separate session on
Tuesday and Wednesday, and on Thursday
these two committees will have joint ses-
sion for consultation, as provided by the
new constitution. On Wednesday, the 9th,
the executive committee will have it's usual
post. conv ention session, the committee Of
superintendents meeting with the executive
committee, and the latter holding its final
council on the day following These an
nouncements are made thus early that all
concerned therein may fully understand the
plan AS modified by changes in the consti-
tuition. The basis of membership as set
forth in the constitution is as follows:
.The annual meeting shall be composed OF
the executive committee, State correspond
ing, and recordin- secretaries and treasurers,
the National superintendent of depart
cial organ, and chairmen of standing COM
mittees Nat onal organizers, one delegate
at large from each auxiliary State union,
and one ueleg ate for every five hundred pay
ing members of auxiliary State unions,
territories aud the District of Columbia to be
represented on the same basis"
The local committee on entertainment is
already at work with such energy and skill
f,f laIo L.
Ience for the transportation and entertain
mant of delegates, and the convenience and
artractlveness of the auditorium. Mrs. N.
H Winchell, % State street, is chairman of
w. C.. T. u committee at Minneapolis,
and Miss a. NJ Henderson, III North 7th
street, Minnea polls, is superintendent of
railroad lates. Mrs. H. A. Hobart, Presi-
dent of W. Z. T. U. of Minnesota, assures
US OF d healty welcome from every White
Ribboner of minneapolis. While only m en-
bers OF the convention can be entertained,
We hope tuat II IaJge number of our friends
may note the dates herein given, and decid e
10 visit III beautiful Gland of the sky tinted
waters" at The time indicated. One of the
most delighted ch4ra cteristics of the Phlla-
delphIa convention was the unprecedented
iy large number OF visitors, and we hope for
a rvpetid II of that featu. at Minneapolis
also that the visiting delegates will invite
husbands and sons to accompany them, the
convention beng In many ways its own
best witness, and its effect encouraging and
eaecational We also believe the presence
AGA = lnpathy of our brothers will greatly
ehcer me heats Of al White Ribbon
women. Let US come in the unity of the
spun. u tae Dono Of peace
FRANCES +. WILLARD, Pres.
Macy \. WOODBRIDGE, Rec. Sec
EyAus.un, IN, JUNE I, 1856,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-13
The Salt Mountain Of Palestine.

Selah Merrill, United States Consul at
Jerusalem, says: Palestine possesses
remarkable salt mountain situated at the
south end of the Dead Sea. The length
of this ridge is six miles, with an average
width of three-quarters of mile, and
the height is not far from 600 feet.
There are places where the overlylnS
earthly deposits are many feet in thick
ness. but the mass of the mountain IS
composed of solid rock salt, some OF
which is as clear as crystal. How far
this deposit of salt extends below the
surface of the ground, no one at present
knows. At some points, this ridge,
which is on the shore of the Dead Sea,
approaches very close to the water, and
at others it recedes until it is fifty or more
wards from it. Just here the water OF
the Dead Sea is much more salt than 1t Is
at the north end, where the Jordan enters
the lake.
The salt is q government monopoly.
The same is true of the salt that is con-
tanned in solution in the Dead Sea itself.
If Arabs or the natives of the country
were found getting salt from the shores
of the Dead Sea or from this salt noun
tain, they would be arrested at once.
Most of the salt used in Hebron, Jerusa-
lem. and elsewhere in this part of Pales-
tine. comes from these sources, but 1t IS
gathered under the direction of govern
ment officers, and the revenue is sup
posed to 60 the government.