davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-05

From the Rev, David McFawn who arrived from Nogale3 at noon to-day we learn the following particulars in regards to the latest movements of the hostiles and also of the troops:
 He states that last evening at mid night, a SC ldier arrived at Nogales for medicine, for the wounded soldiers, who reported that the hostiles had broke camp and divided up into two bands, one going in a nofsbeastc4iy direction toWagd t5uadalupe Canyon, while the other went in the direction oE the Blue Mountains with the troops in hot pursuit The troops nndor command of Capt. Lebo, who had the fight with the hoStiles, took the tail leading to Guadalupe Canyon, and Lieuts. Benson and Davis took the trail leading toward the Blue mourn tains. In additicn to the U. $. troops in hot pursuit, are three companies of Mexican troops consisting of one hundred men under the commands of Captains Henry Rohnstadt and Fernando Ruiz.
 Captain Hatfield and the White Horse Cavalry have gone into am bush in the Cananca mountains, and hope to destroy any baRl ol Indians that may pass aver that route, They left yesterday morning.
 This morning while CT route to this city he passed companies D and K of the Eighth Infantry under command of Lieuts. Johnston and Herbert, who were on their way to Nogales. They had large pack train with them loaded with supplies which viii be forwarded to the different companes in the field, these companies will be employed as skirmishers, and will thoroughly scout the mountains, be- ing enabled to go where horsemen cannot go. Captain I.awton of com pany B, 4th cavalry, is also on his way to NogaIes with g men, the bal ancc under lieutenant being already in the field. Capt. Lawton will push right on and join his command. Company K, 4th Cavalry, under Capt. Dorst, will leave Fort Huachuca to- morrow morning for the front.
 MT. McFawn heard q rumor that several persons had been killed by Indians in the Patagonia mountains yesterday, but could not trace the rumOr to any reliable source.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-05
EsuiIcr! EsuffeI..t

Messrs. Dyar & Baldwin the Ere mont street grocers receive every day by express that famous J. II. White butter. which has no superior. This butter is made at Si whites California ranch, and has the reputation of be- ing the best butter made in Califor- nia, and Dyar and Baldwin are the sole agents in this ely. 5-5tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-05
Taylcl Frush will give T grand

TaylCl Frush will give q grand performance for the benefit Q. the cemetery fund on Thursday evening. A large number of tickets have already been sold, and we hope that our citizens will fill the mammoth circus tent for this benefit. Mr. Frush on that evening will present. large number of unusual attlaotioas. As the admittance is only fifty cents, We hope that all Of our citizens will ava;l themselves of tlc opro,tuuitr a,.d nt:--i
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-05
Extra BPeG.

A Areporler of THE DAILY TOMBSTONE while passing A. Bauer's meat markt t on Fourth street, had his attention a. tracted to the fine lot of beef and mutton hanging upon the hooks in the shop, and stepping into the mar ket he asked MT. Bauer, where sucL fine meat as that come from, and was not little astonished to learn that 1t Was born and raised on Mir. Bauer's Antelope Spring ranch, situated about l2 miles flom this city. Our citizens should call and examine the beef and mutton being sold by Mr. Bauer, and see whether as we say it does not look finer and better then stsll-fed beef.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-05

Wh4t is the use of sleeping on tue floor Nhenfnou can buy a good bed at Schoenfeld X Hevman's for $2.50. 4*
 3-2e.1m
 Chalee Melglen, him no good China man. Bombi him shaloon closee up. l! Chinese no patlonize him; him ale same IlisiMs;an, Ale Chinamen. no go'to Melgleh no more-You shabbei
 Mir. Dan Ieuch having purchased the Maison Doree restaurant, is now prepared to furnish the finest meals in this city. 4-20tfr Z
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-05
SUMMONS.
IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. One, in the County of COcLia Terri

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP
 No. One, in the County of CocLiae, Terri
 William Head, Plaintiff, vs. P sovereign Defendant.
 Before c. AlvOrd, Justice Of The Peace, demand, $6.45. ''-3sfAl
 The Territory ot Arizona sends greeting to x. SoEerei&n. 9efenG Galt.t.. ...
 You are hereby sunf1ifohe1 snS re4lifrea to appear betor me at my UIiftef iN Tomb stone, County of COehise, on the 31l day of May, A. D. 1856, at 10 O'Clock '. Tll,., to au- swer the cumpiaiut of the above named plaintiff, who demands of you that you are indebted 10 him in the sum Of .$6 45, for merchandise purchased and delivered to you at your instance and request, As per com plaint now or file in my office. And If you fail to appear and ans .'cr said complaint as herein required, the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you as demanded ana for the costs or this suit. '- -.-s'. ,4:-..-
 Given under my hald this 23d day: of March, A. D. 1886. C. E. ALVORD.
 Justice of the P"-6e. No. 1, Cochfse county, Territory Of Arizona b04 fore c. E. AlvOrd, J. P demand S6.
 Caldwell < Stanford PlaiRtias, F lat L; F. Blackburn and John Doe guricti, Dert.
 The Territory of Arizona seEstI krestiHg to L. F. Blackburn and 1Ohk Dbe Burdett, defendants: before me at my office in TOmbstone. couAtJ of Cochise, on the 3Oth day of April, 4 D 1886, ek50 o'clock Q. m.s to answer the complaint oi tse ab0Te-named plaintiff, who demand of you that you are indebted to them in the sum of $6, for goods and merchandise purchased and de1veree to yOu st your Instance and TeQuest. as more fully appears in the complaint now on hle in my office. And if you fail to appear and, answer sa d complaint az herein required, the plalntlhs will take judgment against you as demanded and for the costs of this suit. Given nnder uV hand this
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-05
Music! NIuSEc,!

Organs and Pianos, new, right from the factory, will be sold on the intsal- ment plan, at $10 per month. These beautiful instruments must be sold.
 Call and see them. Opposite the Elite Theatre. 5-5tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-05
A Mining Sale.

Messrs E. N. Hudson and Charles Bent have closed the sale of their group of gold mines in the Bavoqui- vlri range of mountains, Arivaca dis trict. The grpEp consists of thirty o oght claims, but by the terms of the sale three of the group, the Golden Rule, Plutus and Fidelity, were deeded for the sum of S25,00O which was paid oTer to Hudson & Bent last Saturday. The remainder of the claims have been bargained for an additional con- sideration, which will be paid in the future. Messrs. Theo. Schultz, the real estate man of Tucson, and J. A. Conlee were the promoters of the sale, these gentlemen have been work ing on this sale for nearly six months, and it was finally consumated on the real llltIl Ol lllt Il4lCN.
 S The purchaser of the mines is the Humboldt Mining Company of St. Louis. J. A. Conlee is superintend ent, he has already ordered d twenty stamp mill which will be shipped in q few days from the shippers in Denver A force of men is developing the mines, and in less than six months, gold bricks will be shipped regularly by the Humboldt Mining Co. And as this is the nearest shipping point, Tucson will receive much benefit from the inauguration of this new mining enterprise.-Star.
 O. D. Crocker, one of the principal owners in the Cananea Copper mines rr.ved in this city to-day from N
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-05
Good Alfalfa Pastnrase

The undersigned has about ten acres of alfalfa pasturage and about 40 acres of good grazing land cn' the San Pedro river, and is p.epsFed to take horses on pasture. Inquire at 6O9 Allen street, the French Wine House, '' 5-5tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-05
Attention.

All members of the Executive Com mittee of the Anti-Chinese League
 
 are requested to meet at the Head quarters on Fifth Street, to o.morrow evening at ' 30 o'clock, as business of will come before the meet ing. J. M. NASH, Chairman.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-05
William Dee, the village blacksmith arrived by to-day's stage.

aIIlNeu Dy IO-uay stage. -''-
 A correspondent of the Citizen pre- diets that no less than 800 Indians will shortly take the war path and leave the reservation.
 The circus performance for the benefit of tlle cemetery fund, will take pl&ce this evening. Everybody should attend.
 The Executive Committee of the Anti-Chinese League will meet at the Headquarters tomorrow evening at ' 30 o'clock. Every member of the committee are requested to be present as business of importance will be transacted. -,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-05
E,ncts From nro EsInr,co.

Facts From Gro ss!ss2cO.
 A correspondent of the Tucson Star from O~o Blanco. writes as fol lows:
 As there are doubtless many rumors and reports of contradictory character relative to this section, I send you the following as the actual facts: On the night of the 18th inst, MT Bartletts little son Johnny, under cover of the night and barefooted, slipped in from Bear Valley ranch, distant nine miles, to Gro Blanco to obtain assistance stating that his father was wounded. Mir. Shanahan killed and his wife and children missing. Mir. Foreman car ried the news that night to Arivaca.
 The citizens of which place and neighborhood together with those of Gro Blanco, uniting as quickly as pos sible in the morning, together with Dr. A. II. Noon, fourteen in all, being able to obtain horses, saddles and arms proceeded to Bear Valley. On arriving, they found MT. Shanahar shot through the body, in all probabil- ity fatally wounded. MT. Bartlett slightly wounded, Mrs. Shanahan and children warned in time by their little boy, sent to them by Mir. Bartlett, es capped from their house before the In dians raided it-hid themselves i'll the rocks all night and safely reached MT. Bartlctt's hou in the morning, thus narrowly escaping the indrscribable atrocities, that those red wolves would undoubtedly have afflicted upon them. Three of She bloody monsters met MT. Shanahan short distance from MT. Bartletfs cabin, they jump cd about him be says, jeered at him and slot k;aI aow... ItG sas unarmed at the time, but tlied to defend him self with rocks. From pure lust of destruction they shot several horses and they drove off 10 to 60 head of Hewitt and Bartlett's fine blcoled mares and colts. They raided Shana- hans cabin, carrying off two and a half sacks of flour, a quantity of coffee md sugar, blankets and some o the wearing apparal of Mrs. Shana- han and her children. Everything they coulI not carry off they tried to break, tear up and destroy. They also got there fine riHe wit4 q good sup ply of ammunition.
 The same day they also raidcd the cabin of Nil. E. Smith, five miles from Gro Blanco. Fortunately he was working in his mine. They got away with a pistol and a rifle, with a sup ply of ammunition, flour, provisions and clothing. What they did not carry off they injured and destroyed all they could Mir. Bartlett and MT. Shanahan only saw three Indians, but the weight Of plumber carried off, the stock that was gathered and driven away, and Che -raiding of Smiths cabin nearly simultaneously, show however that there were more. These are the facts so far known to date, they are bad enough but might readily have been much worse.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-05
Declaration OfESrincipIes of IE.e 'F'OssE hGf0ne ADsi-SnineSe
 EPDo'ssa
E.eas'ue.

EaC =
 The declaration of principles were unanimously adopted by the Tomb stone Anti-Chinese League }ast even ing, and ordered published in THE DATY TOMBSTONE:
 Whereas q large majority of the people of the City of Tombstone are with an unimity of sentiment unpar- alleled, opposed to the presence of the Chinese in their midst, and are like wise opposed to the further immigrant ion of that race into the United States and with large majority of the peo- pie of the Pacific coast deprecate the evils introduced by them, and are de- Iermined by all peaceabie means to get rid vf them.
 Therefore be it Resolved: That this League shall be known by the name of the Tombstone Non-Partizan Anti-Chinese League, and as such League declare the following princi- pies as the bases of their organization.
 First.-That the coming of the Chinese is an invasion, not an immi- grafton.
 Second.-They have no families or homes among us. 'i
 Third.-Their domestic relations and mode of life are such as forever preclude their assimilation with our people.
 Fourth.-By education and custom they are antognistic to 3 Republic an form of government,
 Fifth. They maintain in our midst secret tribunals in defiance of our laws.
 Sixth.-The presence of so mary adult males owing allegiance to a for eign government is dangerous,
 Seventh.-They deter laboring pee ple from coming to the Pacific coast.
 Eighth.-Thc contract system by which they come to this country is virtually a system of peonage, hostile toAmerican institutions.
 Ninth.-Their presence deters the growth of q reliable labor element among our boys and girls.
 Tenth.-After subsisting on the low est possible portion of their earnings, they remit the residue amounting to many millions annually to.China' While the substitution of American labor would retain this vast sum of money in our own country.
 EleveEth.--Thay thc interests of She Tombstone Non-Partizar Anti Chinise League, and the best interest of all the Territory of Arizona will he subserved by the adoption of this sen timent. That the presence of the Chinese should be discouraged in every particular, and that in every instance preference should be given to white labor, and Ve earnestly ap- peal to the people to do their utmost
  to supplant the Chinese with such la. bor. We are not in favor of unlawful methods, but so firmly are we impres sed with the great importance of dis couraging the employment of Chinese that we recommend that they be not patronized in aly way and we will boycott any person or persons who employ ChinLmen directly or indir- ectly, or who purchase the products of Chinese labor, and this shall con tinue until there is not a Chinaman ill the County of Cochise.
 This League will not disband un- til the purpose of the organization is completed; To wit, the complete ex- pulsion of the Chinese from Cochise County, from the present time and forever.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-05
Look Here,

Fresh Ranch butter and eggs, vinegag and pickles, California honey. New potatoes and fresh vegetables, on hand at the California Produce store, next Baueg's Butcher shop.
 JOHN RRiIlNpIvEELLE, Proprietor. 4-3Gtf,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-05
Ahnnal Meeting of Tie PF>nap
 ter Gold and Silver Mining :
Company.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockhol5sta' os ".The PEompter Gold and SllvSf Mbl9 ing Company" will be held ut the ely of Tombstone at the office ot thS c9mpany in the Vizina building, Toughnut street, on Tuesday, the fourth day of May, 1886, at 2 o'clnck h..'m.i
 ;" Dated April g, 1886.
 '-' w. T. EGAN,
 4-92-lOt Secretary.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-05
OFFICIAL PAPER
 OF Cochise County.

Judge Faston and family will arrive in this city tonight.
 Chas. Leach took his departure this morning for California.
 Cochise Chapter F. < ]. M. meet this evening.
 Sam Grammar, IT,, came in from Sonora yesterday.
 William and Tom McFeely left for their old home in Ohio this morning.
 The Anti Chinese League held a large and enthusiastic private busi- ness meeting last evening.
 Messrs. Huenecke and Chambers came up from the Nacosari mines last evening.
 Josiah White, Superintendent of the Contention mine left this morn ing for California.
 Miss Leach departed for California this morning where she will spend the summer.
 The Rev. David McFawn arrived in this city at noon to-day, from Noga- les.
 The summer days have arrived and straw hats and linen clusters are now in demand.
 Mir. Baron, formerly in the em, ploy of Joe Pa ;choly ret Tnel to-day from San Francisco,
 Mir. Mcclure, of the firm of Herrera < Mcclure, has purchased the rcsid ence occupied by Mir. Heyne on Bruce street.
 Read the Declaration of Principles in another column, which were adopt cI by the Anti-Chincsc League last evening.
 We have not yet heard of any pre- parations being made by the G, A. R for the proper observance of Memorial Day, which occurs upon the 30th inst.
 Mrs. T. A. Jones came in from No gales yesterday for the purpose of buying furniture for her new hotel at that place.
 Col. Foresyth arrived in this city yesterday and hastely took his depart ure immediately after his arrival, hay ing received some percmpt0ry orders in this city.
 Col. J, 1T. Scott, manager of the Sonora. and A. & N. NJ. railroad, has gone cast on business connected with the road.
 The Anti-Ch;nese League will hold an out door meeting in front of their headquarters on Saturday evening next. Good speakers will address the meeting.
 A brother of Harry Stevenson will arrive in this city from san Francisco in few days, and take up his per manent residence among us.
 A urge numbcr of tickets for the benefit of the cemetery fund, to be given by Frush's Oriental circus have been sold. As there is plenty of room in the tent for everybody, we hope that the tent will be filled to overflow ing.
 Wolcott & Mesicl, have just rcceiv- ed and have on exhibition at their store the finest line of toilet soaps in this city, which they offer for sale to the public at reduced rates. 4-3Ot
 Mr. Gee. Gregg, the travelling ad- vertising agent for J. c. Aver & Co.,, paid this office a pleasant call last evening MT. Gregg is very pleas ant gentleman and jrst the kind of d man necessary for an advertising agent.
 Chas. Harris, the papqlag tailor has removed his tailoring establishment to the Bothin Block, Allen street, op- posite the Fashion stables, with fine rot of Spring goods. 3 22tf
 The churches and in fact every body in existence, have their private business meetings. Then why is it unlawful and un-American for the Anti-Chinese League to hold private business meetings.
 One Janps Cb1tI. m whom John
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-05
Comet Saloon.
(Allen St. Bet. sixth and Seventh. }
 PASQUAL NIGRO, Pro.
Dealer in all kiuds of Fine Wines, rLiquccs and Cigars. Aho first;
 class French Brandies and Wines,
 Pool and Billiard Tables.
DON'T FAIL T0-CALL.-
 s.ri .tiie.sl. t4i' EMu
aatice to Creditors. 2

ESTATE OF H. NJ. MATTHEWS, dceeased. The creditors Of. and all persona having claims against the rsaid named estate, are hereby notified to exhibit theit clalms with the necessary vouchers to me within fGur months after Inc first pubhea- tinn of this notice at my office, in the city of TombstOns, cOTnty of -Cgchise rrirory of Arizona, or the same will D forever barred.
 Arthur Lang is authorized to collect ali bills and receipt for same. ..s, ,
 Dated Tom bStone, April S~tSs6.
 --B. : HATCH Ad1i in istrIo;v
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-05

Just received that famous Key West Cigar La Marscillasse at Ash nun & Walkers. The La Marseillasse Cigar is the favorite brand of Key West Cigars and smoked entirely by the people of San Francisco. Try them. two for twenty-five nenta.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-05
f-27-tf.

Messrs. Dyar & Baldwin have been appointed tile agents for. this city of that elegant butter. being made at J, H. Whites ranch, -the finest ever broughtto this city. Go and buy a roll and try. Only to be had of Dyar 6 Baldwin, on Fremont street, be- tween Fourth and Fifth.
 Liquor Dealers Notice!
 The Revenue Tax year expires April 30th, next. Parties wishing to engage in the business will do well to call on Mir English at his office, III Fourth street, where they will fnd proper blaul-s and make I'D their re- turns 4-24~td
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-05
Wanted.

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

o. D. Crocker, one of the principal owners in the Cananea Copper mines ;rr.ved in this city to-day from NJ ealcs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

City Attorney f. C. Hart returned last evening
from San Francisco.
Hon. John C Brusie, Assemblyman from Am
ador county, is in town.
Mrs C. J. Oyler returned home yesterday from
q six weeks visit with friends near Franklin.
Mrs. Fannie Townsend is visiting Sacramento
after seven months trip to Melbourne, Aus
tralia.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: E. R.
Love- Woodland; p. Crew and wife, San Fran
cisco; H. C. Wilson, T. F. Lennon Red Bluff
!. Allegreiti, West Berkeley; C. H. Clement.
son. Mrs. John Rains, Master Rains, Lincoln;
]. H. GULL Chico; W. II. Mcclure, San Fran
cisco; NJ. VAIL. Oakland; W. G. Brown. San
Francisco; r. Baker, W. s. Alexander, Madison.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday ::
Leon Dargin, New York; James Bell, W. p.
Mesler. Golden, H.; Il. S. Rector and wife Ne
vada City; Mrs n. Teneman, Pittsburg; C. j.
Pearson, Boston; s H. Winter, Ell Lichenstein
San Francisco; Mrs. L. ?. Buckingham, Vaca-
vile: Mrs. H. b. Reed and nurse Woodland; n.
T. N. Holm, san francisco; 1heo. Cushing,
Chicago; A. l.. Harrison, San jose; Mrs. G. G.
Briggs. Davisville; n. P. Chapman, Red Bluff !;
H. H. Ellis, F. W. Smith, San Francisco: +. W
Hendrick San Diego: Col A. Andrews II. ).
VIM, L. B. Folger, San Franeisco Dan Collins,
Grass Valley; ]. Newman, San Francisco.
Yesterday, at the residence of the brides pa
rents, Miss Alice Bauer. daughter OF ex-super-
visor J. j. Bauer, was married by Rev. Mr.
Griffin to Bert w. Lewis, of Stockton A large
number of intimate friends of the happy pair
were present at the wedding and the apart
ments were thronged during the reception
which subsequently was held. The popularity
of the bride was attt sted by the great number
of rich, beautiful and useful presents bestowed
upon her. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis left for San
Francisco by the afternoon train, many friends
short stay in the Bay City they will go to Stock
ton where they intend to reside
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-18
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Robbed a Street Car.

Between and 8 o'clock Tuesday evening
the driver of street car No. 8 left his car at
the Twentieth and H streets terminus and
stepped into a saloon near by for minute,
but almost Immediately some one told him
that boys were trying to rob the cars
money box. He ran out and the youths
scampered, but it was found they had
stolen s. 60. Special officer Armstrong,
after lively chase, arrested two of the
boys, named Hugh Donahue and James
Corrigan, and took them TO the station
house. There the Donahue boy stated that
his elder brother, John, was more guilty
than he, and had given him a portion of
the stolen money. Officers Mccormack and
Armstrong went after John Donahue, and
found him lying in the yard in front of his
parents residence, dead drunk. He also
was taken to the lookup. Yesterday
morning all three of the boys admitted that
they had been connected with the theft,
but as none of them are over IA years of
age, the authorities are puzzled as TO their
punishment. The younger Donahue, aged
about 10, was sent home, and the others
are still detained at. the station-house.
During the foot-race the Corrigan boy in
dulged in with the hope of escaping arrest,
he lost from his pocket silver watch be-
longing to his mother which he had been
allowed to carry, but for which he had no
chain. Although the alley between Nine
tenth and Twentieth, G and II streets,
where he lost it, was we'll searched yester-
day morning it could not be found. About
half of the money stolen from the car was
recovered