davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09
CheapTraYeAfng.

4 gentleman who has travelled in all the European countries gave re- porter some points as to the most reasonable way of getting along there. He said that the tourist nnless he had plenty of money, had better get out of England and of London as soon as possible. HTraveling and living in that country is expensive" he said, "and if you take cab around Lon don the driver will impoverish you be- fore you know it, Go to Antwerp On the continent never stop at an Amer. can or an English hotel. Provide yourself with good guide book, and you gan go all oyer Europe without any trouble. Don't make the mistake that many travellers do of sleeping late. Get up early in the morning and visit churches and places of inter- est. In the morning admission to many of the places is free, but ia the afternoon it often costs money to get in, as they are closed then. Get circular ticket for travelling in Bel gium. Belgium is mvre full of histor- ical memories than any other state in Europe, and long time could be spent there to good advantage. Take trip from Antwerp to Rome or Ven ice. Don't go near Spain, as it costs more to travel there than any other country in Europe. Don't attempt Asia and Africa, as the discomfprts of travel there are out of proportion to the pleasure derived f4om it."
 The prospectus mentioned gives a three months tour through Ireland, Scotland, England, Holland, Belgium, France and Italy fol $675; an eighty days tour through England, France, the Rhine, Germany, Austria, Belgium Switzerland and Italy for $500; q special six weeks tour through Scot land and England for $35Q; a trip oc- cupying sixty-six days, in England and Scotland, costing $450; and four weeks trip to London, Paris and back Tor S2aG.
 An old traveller is authority for the statement that $3 day will cover cx- pcnses on the continent.-Evcning Wisconsi4i.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09


 Everybody who'h has the interest of Tombstone at heart, will vote for the school tax to-morrow.
 We hope that every taxpayer who has the interest of the schools at heart will turn out and vote for the tax tomorrow, fer we'll VIC know that Berry and his llk who have never paid one dollar of taxes, will be on hand to vote againstit,.
 We notice among the signatures to the petition ..signed taxpayers, iH the Fpitaph, who are. opposed to voting the sehool-tax, the name of Sumner vickers, gentleman who had not been in the Territory twenty four hours before he signed the petition. But some people carry their gall with them and he Is one of that class.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09
There Is a dearth of local items to-day.

There is q dearth of local items to-day.
 The city council will meet this evening.
 The stage last night brought in mails from both the East and West.
 Old Boreas had everything his own way to-day.
 Z.H. Taylor and wife arc in this city on a visit.
 The school election will take place to- morrow, the question being "schoop or mo school.n
 The Dramatic Club will have another re- bearsaI this evening at schieffelin Hall at 7.45 sharp. Every member is expected to be present.
 The Eoitaph seems to be unaware nf the fact that the Grand Army of the Republic of this city attended the funeral of the late Dr. Matthews on Sunday.
 The body of orc struck in the Flora Nor rison mine some days ago, is said to be get ting larger and richer as work is being donc upon it.
 We arc pleased to announce that Judge Robinson has recovered from his long spell of sickness, and is again around attending to business.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09
An Important Suit.

There was commenced this morn ing, in the County Court, the trial of one of the most important suits ever tried in this county, viz, The Copper Queen vs. The Copper Prince. This suit envolves two of the best copper mines in the United States, besides a large amount of money, and will probably Last week or ten days. Judge Haynes and Judge Mitchell represent the plaintiffs, and Judge Robinson and Messrs. Goodrich & Smith represent the defendants. The following is list of the jurors that have been selected to try the case: NJ. c. James, W. E. Ludlow, A. H. Bay less, Nj. G. Fagrie, L. Jacobs, J. P. Cooper, H. c. Frazer, ". T. Alvord, A. D. Meacham, W. H. Ramsey, J. C.. Jones, and E. H. Wittig.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09
Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, administrator of James A. Nolley, deceased, will sell at privtae sale, on or after the 4th day of Feb ruary, 1886, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, an undivided one half interest in the mine known as the White Tail Deer mine, situated in Warren mining district, Coo hise county, Arizona. By order of thy Probate Court, made on the 4th da of January, 1886.
 ALEX. FREEMAN,
 l-6-4W Administrator.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09
And God Said Let There Re
 Light, and There Was Light.

EDITOR DAILY ToMBsToNE: Sir-Wbo are these men who would clase your school? What is their object? L. ". Blinn sends his children away to school; J. V Yickers em- ploys a governess;J. Pascholy has no chi,- dren; G. s. Bradshaw has no children; F. Negro, proprietor of the Comet Saloon has no children; W. D. Monmonier, formerly school trustee, J. P. McAllister, same; A. Springer, warrant shaver; s. Tribolet, war rant shaver; NJ. G. Fagrie -; Ben James, city official; E. Storm, butcher, no children; C. s. Clark, former trustee, spite i; Dr. MrNeal, no children; T. A. Atchison, no children; A. E. Hartmann, no school chil- dren; G W. Cheney, no school children; G. Watt, no children; ". K Gird; What is it? no children; J. Montgomery, county off, cial, no children; R. E. Gray, no children Ben Goodrich, spite; A. J. Godfrey, no chil- dren; J, s. Taylori no children; s. P. Vict- CTS. just from New York, no children; G. W Parsons, dude, no children; T, F, Hudson
 no children, former trustee Joe Hoefer, God only knows!; F. B. Austin, no children B. Cook, no scho'l l children; J. Caesar, no children; J. c. Bnthin, no children; B. Packard, no children; J. H. Slaughter Great God Slaughter; A. Fortlouis, no chil- dren, J. Everhardy, bet he votes tax. yes; Ben Mehrfritz, no children; D. Ieuch no children. "CoNMITTEE OF 100."
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09
County Court.

HoN. WEBSTER STEEET,.... County Judge X. o. WALLACE. Clerk
 TUESDAY, February 9, 1886.
 Court met at 9 30 o'clock a. m. The minutes of the preceding being read and approved the following pro ceedings were had:
 The special venire for twenty-five jurors was returned by the sheriff, and jury impanelled. Whereupon the court adjourned until 80 p. m.
 Court met at 30 p. m. and the trial of the case commenced, and. as we go to press is still progressing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09

Mrs. Frankie Stump has secured the best location on the main street of Bis5ee and has opened a frst-class boarding house and restaurant there in, where the residents of Bisbee and visitors to the great copper camp, will receive the finest that the market af- lords. 1-11tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09
For Sale.

At the Oriental, one dozen and g half of shaded cards belonging to two noted sports, c. X T.
 I declare myself openly and above board, that am keeping nothing but a frst-class sporting saloon, and all games are guaranteed to be strictly on the square. No others allowed.
 ]. L. MRtLGREE,
 Prop, Oriental Saloon.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09
A Gard.

As am about to leave BIsbce, to seek home in some other locality, l take this method of expressing my klndest regards to the many friends have made during my shart residence in Bisbec. Especially to the business men of Bisbee, without exception, for thelr uniform kindness and courtesy in all their dealings with me. While l regret to leave so many pleasant associations, am sure my many friends will not be forgotten.
 J. B. PRESTON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09
CIevel:araa ..s :, C;auapssi.ner.

NAss ~~E~< EANa --ss e At-E eAA fSa
 "What zort pI camraigner was Clcvelapd" was asked Of a Buffalo pian the athey day.
 "WelI, he Was one of the qucerest felloYs in that respect that you ever saw. We never could get him ont to the ward meetings, and, although he was willing to shoulder a torch and take his place in the procession when ever it is necessary to outnumber Republican demonstration which had taken place the night before he pre- ferred to sit down with a social party and spend the evening enjoying him self to a position in the front row on the platform while speeches were going on.
 "On several occasions we had tried to get him down to political meetings in the German wards, in order that he might win the support of the Tuen- tonic voters, of whom there a large sprinkling. We never could do it, al though he would start from his office on the corner of Main and Swann streets, with Shan Bissel and George Talbot, or some other crony, and they would get up as far as Blume's. Blume's is rs celebrated resort for the 'boys' who like good lager, about four, squares north of Cleveland's office. They three would sit there and order three 'schuders."
 "Hold on there, what are schupers?" inquired the correspondent.
 The Buffalo man looked disgusted IS he replied: "They are boot-legs of of beer. But, as I was saying, they would sit down, order three sNhgpers of beer, and Shan Bissel would start up in deep bass voice,
 There was hole in the bottom of the sea; when Cleveland and Talbot would join in the chorous of
 Pour it down, pour it down, pour It down. and they would proceed to pour it down.
 "Then they would order three more schupers, Shan would sing his little song over again, Talbot ard Grove would join in the chorus, and they would keep it up until midnight. In fact it was pretty difficult for Blume to get them opt of there sometimes before the police came around and rattled at the door to notify him that his lights must be put out."-Minne- apolis Tribune.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09
TI,e Scout Question.

In the matter of the recent conflict between the Mexican soldiery and Captain Crawford's scouts, we are in clined to. think that the Mexicans have some grievance, in the fact that an agreement to allow American sol diers to pursue hostile Indians into Mexico was stretched to the point of sending in upon Mexican soil bands of Indian scouts, little better than the hostiles themselves, and known by the American military commanders to be in sympathy with the hustiles to the extent of supplying them with ammunition and never by any chance killing any of them. We do not doubt that these scouts perpetrated Outrages on Mexican ranchera when they were out of CraYford's sight. Had the United States sent American soldiers into Mexico the disaster that resulted in Crawford's death would not have happened.-S. F. Stock Report.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09
Election of Officers.

The Uniform Rank, Knights of PYthias, held their annual election last evening, and the following-named officers were elected for the ensuing year: s. K. C., NJ. Fagrie; S. K C. C., E. c, Dunn; s. K. H., W. Baron; S. K, R., L. Kohen; s. K. T., George w.. Walker; S. K. G., E. G. Ashmun; s. K. S.. R. Grant; Presiding Ohcer. II. B. Maxon.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09
For Sale.

A first class buggy horse. Inquire at G. s. Bradshaw's saloon. 2-2 If.
 For Sale
 A horse and wagon, suitable for delivery purposes or ranch purposes. Both horse and wagon in good condi- ton. For particulars enquire at this office. 1-27-10d
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09

. Free schools fpFeEer is our motto. Don't fail to vote for the school tax tomorrow.
 Theodore Welisch, of Charleston was visiting Tombstone this afternoon. The Odd Fellows will meet this eve ming.
 Give us the $50 tax rather than the $25O promise, and Re know the schools will be re-ropened.
 Free schools and the tax should be the motto OF every honest voter to- morrow.
 We are indebted tQ Mir l. s. Barnes for handsome Autograph of the rep resentative journals of the United States, with photos oi their editors,
 J. P. Preston, who has for B long time lived in Bisbee, and other DOT tions of this county, and who is well known in this county, will tske his departure tomorrow for San Diego, Cal, where he will reside in the future. In yesterdays issue the name of j. V. Vickers appeared in a commurica= ton signed. "Committce of One Eq9. dred," aa delinquent tax payer. 2zzg. Eickers says he has paid his ta%fE, his me i; not on the delinquent iigt If the Epitaph means what it sa,s in regard to the school question, why does it not give the names of tLGso leading citizens whom it has inter. viewed in the school question, and who promise So much.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church, will be held Thursday, the 11th inst, at p. m, at the residence of Mrs. B. A. Packard, on Second street, below Bruce. f9-2t
 West Howell, S. W. Claw,on, Horace Jones, Fred w. Hayne. J. B. Me. Donald, Bisbee; NJ. McQuaig, Noga- les; w. B. Murphy, Tucson; Tom Chatham, Fort Bowie; Senor Elias, Ochoaville; gre registered at inc Oc- cidental hotel.
 The ladies of St. Pauls Guild will will give reception to Rev. T. W. Haskins, at the residence of Mrs. Geo. ". Cheyney on Thursday, Feb. 11th, from ' until 10 p, m. A cordial invi- tation is extended to both citizens and visitors of Tombstone. 2-S 1w
 When you go to the polls tomorrow, look about the streets and see the children scattered around, while they should be in school, and then cast
  your vote for the tax.
 Just step into Henry CampbelPs Key Honse, and try some of that fine Old Hermitage Bourbon & Rye, w. H. McBrayer, Tea Kettle, and Gains Private Stock Whistles. The finest in the land. 2-9tf A special to the Deming Headlight denies the statement that Geronimo had surrendered to Lieut.. Maus, but states that he is now in the mountains waiting for Gen. Crook, to whom he will dictate his terms of surrender. Gen. Crook has gone to the rendez- Vous to meet him.
 Messrs. Caesar & Wehrfritz have just received, at the. Crystal Palace saloon, consignment of ale and DOT ter, which they keep on draught, and draw from their patent German foun- tains. Go and try some some of it.
 2-6tf Chief Coyle, officers Ryan and Clancy, yesterday served a writ of mandamus upon the Mayor and City Treasurer, to compel them to transfer sufficient money from the general fund to the salary fund, to pay war rants now held by them which are au7 snl payable.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09
KBy the Arsenic ESOute.

EDITOR DAILY TOMBSTONE: Henry Gill one of the pioneers of Wilcox, who lost his wife about one year age, committed suicide this eYerin- at 6:3O p. m. Since the death of his W fife, he has been living life of dlssi- patton, which caused him to desire death, and as stated above he succeeded in shuf- finff off this mortal coll. w. s. DAVIS.
 Wilcox, A. T.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09
Don't be misled by the represent

Don't be misled by the representa- tions of few men who have never paid one dollars worth of taxes in this city, and who would rather spend one hundred dollars to defeat the school tax, than to pay $50 to keep the schools running.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09
Notice.

The undersigned will hereafter have always on hand frst-class bottled Lager Beer, which they will sell at $2 per dozen for cash. Call to the Brewery and give us a trial.
 1-22-1m BIsBEE, A. T.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09
For Sale.

The old established and only Undertaking business in Tombstone, either with or without the real estate. Terms reasonable. For particulars, address A. J. RITTER, Tombstone, Ari. Ona. Z-9tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09
A New Strike.
BIsBEE, A. T

AS our reporter was coming down Allen street this afternoon, he over = heard two gentlemen talking about a rich strike occurring some place. The gentlemen were so earnest in their re- marks, that the reporter finally ac- costed them and asked for some in- formation regarding this wonderful strike. The gentlemen stated that they would do so with pleasure, as there was nothing secret about it. They said that the strike was in the Oriental saloon and that the ore was the finest of wines, liquors and cigars, and advised everybody to go and get a sample.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09
aIcRtines.

Go to Sol Israels for your valen- tines. All classes comic, fancy, and the most unique in the territory. 2-2 If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09
Letters F Ene People.

[The publisher of THE DAILY TOMBSTONE does not hold himsel responsible for artl- cles under this cppti3n:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09
10. o. F. meet tonight.

MT Leary, who was thrown from buggy on Sunday, was upon the streets to.d day.
 Educate the children, or else build larger jails.
 Our streets presented lively ap- pearance to-day.
 Sol Israel is the place to procure your valentines.
 The school ele-t for tax to- morrow will be a lively one.
 Mrs. H. B. Maxon has been confined to her bed for the past week with ma larial fever and bad cold.
 We learn that Pat Holland will be rendered the position of messenger in Gov. Zulicks office at Prescott. Another wrestling match between Schumacher and Milo is said to be on the tapis.
 Joe Hoeffier has recovered from his regent illness, and is again on deck at his store and will be pleased to meet his old friends.
 There will be good deal of excite ment at the polls tomorrow by those in favor of the tax and those against the tax.
 Those of our exchanges who have failed to get their paper regularly for the last week, can blame the weather, as we were short and had to cut off.
 The jurors in the great suit now going on in the County Court, will have to eat and lodge at the court house.
 West Howell, foreman of the Cop per Queen mine, Bisbee, is in the city on business connected with the suit against the Prince.
 Free. schools are the bulwark of this
 
 nation. Will you by your votes tc- morrow sustain them, or dash this bull war!l to the ground?
 Don't forget the fact, that the new Can Can restaurant opens tomorrow with an elegant turkey dinner, as well as all the delicacies of the season.
 We were informed tlis afternoon that steps were being taken to form an Anti-Chinese Club in this city, and fiat al citizens would be asked to i2iA. Good,
 '. S Marshal Kelton returned to this city yesterday, having in custody tg9 Mexicans charged with smuggling and landed them in the county jail. They will have an examination to- morrow CT next day.
 Parties living on Contention Hill who desire to subscribe for THE DAILY TOMBSTONE can leave their names at this office, and have the same de- liyered by carrier at residence every evening.
 An eight horse freight team of the Silver City stables becoming tired of standing in one place 50 long this fore noon took drive alone, only being stopped by the fence inclosing the Vizina ground on Third and Tough. nut streets.
 A man named George Copeland, supposed to be from Tombstone, was assassinated on the 23d of January, near ranch called La Cleva Santa, Sonora. Any information concerning his relatives will be thankfully received by U. s. Consul Willard, Guaymas, who desires to turn over the property left by the deceased, to his relatives.
 Will the Epitaph please give the name of that generous CD citizen who would rather give $250, than pay a tax of $50.
 It was rumored on the street to-day that the Senate had refused to con firm Governor Zuick of Arizona, on account of his actions in the manage ment of the Sonora and New Jersey Mining Company, an account of which appeared in these columns some days ago.
 The entertainment now being pre- pared by the ladies of the Methodist church, bids fair to be one of the best over Oiypp in +bic oify Tho GEaD
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09

Vote for the school tax and let the people abroad know that we are not ho rIor rio.,S
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09
Dissolution of Partnership.

The partnersh:D heretofore existing be- tween Max Marks and Thomas J. Dowell, who were doing business under the firm name of Marks 6 Co. or Marks & Dowell, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent, Max Marks assuming all the liabilities of the above firm and to whom all bills. must be paid to; Thomas-J Dowell retii ting from all share or responsibility attached thereto.
 THOMAS J. DOWELL.
 MAX. MARKS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-09

Jose S. Manuel. Witnesses Manuel Msntero. "i''e''''' San Pedro, Feb. 4, 1856.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-25
Report OF Grand Jury.


Judge of the Court Common
Pleas, Hooking county, Ohio:
The Grand Jury of the Court OF
Common Pleas of said county, OF
the November term, 1886, beg leave
to report :hat they have been In
session 81 days, and herewith re-
turn to the Court the Indictments
presented by said jury: We have
carefully examined into all such
Mates as have legitimately como
to our notice, having examined
over $50 witnesses, covering "A
cases and presented 10 bills and lg-
nored % cases considered by US. The
business has been transacted in as
expeditions a ssmanner as possible.
But some delay was unavoidably
occasIoned by the sickness OF two
Of tho jurors.
During our session we have Wis.
tied the county jail and made a
complete examination thereof, and
find that the rules prescribed by
the Court for the care thereof and
for the government of its inmates,
have been carried ont and proper
ly enforced and found the Jail in as
good a condition as the nature of
The building would permit.
Respectfully submitted,
DANIEL L. DAVIS,
Foreman.
November Goth. 1856.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-25
A Fine Animal.

No doubt many of our readers
noticed the exceptionally fine
bull calf exhibited by Col. Rem
pei on the streets Saturday last
The animal, we are Informed, is
but eighteen months old and tips
The beam at 1880 pounds. The
dam of this calf, we are also told,
belonged at one lime TO the herd
of Chas. Wright, of this place,
and it IS certainly a great COM
pliment, as we'll as a recognition
of the excellence of Hooking Co.
stock, that such prominent
breeder as Col. Rempel should go
no further away from home for a
blooded calf to put at the head
of his herd. The animal was
purchased some weeks ago al
Lancaster. and should De seen
by our farmers. Charles and
Homer Wright are among the
most prominent stock men in
the Hooking Valley, and 1t gives
us pleasure TO note that there is
nothing in their herds but what
will attract attention abroad and
compare favorably with anything
brought into the Valley We
congratulate Col. Rempe; upon
the wisdom he displays in &C
knowledging the supremacy of
Hooking county stock.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-25
The Last Grand Jury.

The work of the last Grand
Jury and Prosecutor Lowry. was
such, we think, as to call for the
heartiest commendation from the
people of this county.
During the five days and a half
the Jury was in session, over one
hundred and fifty witnesses were
examined and forty-four cases
considered. Out Of this number
twenty-five were ignored and
nineteen true bills found.
In doing this amount OF work
in The time named, The Jury had
no time for play. The Jury was
composed of most excellent gen
tlemen and they done their work
well.
No doubt the members receiv-
ed invaluable assistance from
Prosecutor Lowry, who, while
one of the brightest lawyers at
the Logan bar, is gaining an en-
viable reputation as an officer
that handles the business coming
before him thoroughly and expi-
diliously.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-25

There is no disputing the fact
that Mr. G. Z. Poston Will have one
of the finest and most complete
drug stores in the State, when his
new room is complete. 1t will be a
store THAT any city might we'll be
proud of. Tho fxtures-such as
counters. prescription case. silver
ware case. shelving &C.. are AL made
OF black walnut, elegantly designed
and handsomely finished. The fur
niture is the work of the Logan
Manufacturing Co., which has en-
extensive reputation for doing good
work, and if this job Is a fair sample
OF their work, they merit ali the
praise they receive.-i Nelsonvilla
News,