davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
Can't Scare Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Io.-The Sunday Capital to-day publishes the following editorial by authority, and it reflects the views of the president on the telephone question. We are very glad to know and to be able to state on sufficient au- thority that President Cleveland does not propose toreorganize his cabinet at the instance of Mir. Roscoe Conkling and the Bell Telephone Go. These people, who are able to control two large news. papers, that have long been seeking to find weak spot Tn the breastworks of the reform administration, have seized upon the ridiculous Pan Electric Tele- phone affair as material for a very loud demonstration against two members of the cabinet. Mr. Conkling, who, as the paid counsel for the Bell Telephone Go. is now directing the attacks that are be.
 ing made in New York, has evidently persuaded his newspaper assistants that
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
at once.

The public schools, the EPITAPH is creditably informed will reopen Monday next. The trustees have decided to cut the salaries of the teachers down twenty-five to thirty per cent, and also to get along with two less teachers. This is a sweeping reduction and one which .in the opinion of the EPfTAPH cann6tbe made with justice to the com muni,y. Our advice would be to reduce the salaries, to say, $9o per month and keep the same number of teachers at work. However, this is matter for the trustees and one we presume they are able to deal with.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11

The Star will meet with very small encouragement from the press of Ari- zona, in its efforts 10 bring about rup- ture between this country and Mexico. Our unfortunate territory has squirmed too long in the frying pan of Apache de- predictions, to care to jump into the fire of a causeless war with our sister re- public. Nobody can deplore the killing of Crawford more than we do, but as far as the attack on the scouts is concerned, the Mexicans had great provocation. It is very difficult to instil into the simple Mexican mind the enormous difference between bad Apaches, who rob and murder "on their own hook" and good Apaches, who rob and murder under the protection and pay of Uncle Sam.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
Must Keep the Peace.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Io.-President Cleveland last night issued a,proclama- tion, commanding all insurgents in Washington territory, who have as- sembled for unlawful purposes, to desist therefrom and disperse before 6 p. m. General Gibbon is ordered to proceed at once in person from Vancouver, w. T., with troops to Seattle.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11

|. The school election yesterday passed off very orderly, although considerable excitement was manifested by the differ, ent parties in the affair. Trustee Bage made gallant fight for his pet scheme but was badly worsted by the great body of taxpayers of this city. Joe Pascholy, w. K. Gird, L. w. Blinn, R. E. Gray, A. J. Godfrey and many other we'll known citizens took an active part in the election and it was to their united efforts is largely due the defeat of the measure. The best of feeling prevailed between all parties throughout the entire day and when the votes were counted last even: ing it was found that the measure had received an ignominious defeat, the count standing "Tax No" 2Io, "Tax Yes" 6I, thus forever settling the ques- ton of raising SS,ooo as asked for by the present board of trustees. It is due to MT. Bagg, to say, that he went down like hero standing by his colors to the last, and when it was over said, we'll did all that could to keep the schools open.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11

Our esteemed, but somewhat senile contemporary, the Star, prints column of twaddle on the Indian Mexican ques. ton, under the head of correspondence, One letter is dated from Wilcox and the other ffom Deming. There was psob- ably no room in the editorial column. The Star wants Mexico annexed by so,ooo American bayonets and that fhe editor of the FPrTAPH shall go to the land of the manana. Which will you
 have first, Elsief Don't ask for so much
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
All Quiet on the sound,

OLYMPIA, 10 a. m.-All is at presen, quiet here, but trouble is expected. The force of police on hand is sufficient to maintain order at all hazards.
 Seattle (noon). Situation unchanged. The militia are on duty, anxiously awaiting the arrival of federal troops, from Olyimpla and Portland, who will concentrate here. The municipal authorities have taken precautions for the purpose of warning off the impend- ing trouble.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
The London RtOts.

LONDON, Feb. 10. o.--LordS Salisbury says that the present terrible distress
 among English working men constitutes Ia stronger. appeal than any that has yet
 beu mad Ao the hearts of English law
 maiers. It now transpires that fifty per
 cent. of the skilled workmen' in,the coun- try are unemployed. The warehouses
 are filled to overfowing, artisans being
 forced to seek Parish relief Although
 the government has been for some time
 acquainted with the deplorable condition of affairs, they have made no effort to re- lieve the distress. It is now believed that further serious trouble will result, unless some steps are taken immediately to assist the unemployed. ..
 I2 m: The superintendent of polGe has just held conference with the home secretary. Reports of what is intended to be done are suppressed by the authori- ties. There is general feeling that more trouble is imminent. The situation at present, is decidedly panicky. Hun dreds of genuine unemployed working men are wandering around Trafalgar Square ,., tt.<
 } p. m. The situation has changed for the worse. A crowd of angry excited, men are marching towards Trafalgar Square, smashing windows and wreeking, the fronts of houses. The west end is in state of panic. Shopkeepers are. clos. ing their establishments
 , 4 p. m. The police and troops are in readiness to prevent demonstrations, similar to those of Monday. The esti- mated damage, caused by the rioters on Monday, is $8o,ooo. Shops are being closed and strongly barricaded through out the city.
 5. p. m. It has been reported to the police that the advancing mob intend to attack the large mercantile establish men's and banks. He proprietOrs of such stores as still remain unclosed have barred their windows and are ready to. close the doors at moments, notice, Groups of anxious people are scattered through the streets. Extra editions of the newspapers are eagerly purchased and read.
 6p. m. The mob has reached South wark and halted between London Bridge and Blackfriars Bridge. The police have secured all the bridges across the Thames, in order to prevent the mob from crossing the river. Tradesmen have been warned to expect disorder to- night and to prepare to protect their property. The mob is now advancing towards the Thames, sacking stores on their way Very serious trouble is looked for tonight. ,n
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
Cattle M arket.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. Io.- Receipts of cattle 1850. Market steady and fairly active. Exporters, S5.Io; shipping steers, $4. to, S. co.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11

The telegraph brings news of terrible state of affairs in London. A mob of half-starved mechanics, with sprinkline of socialists among them, numbering in all about 5000, has been terroriying the city for the past three days, smashing the windows of stores and pillaging right and left. For more than ten years past England has been visited by success sion of bad harvests. Added to this, her manufacturing trade has gradually fallen off, Countries which formerly drew their supplies from her, now manu- facture at home and even export. India and our own southern states make their raw material into goods and save the cost of a double ocean freight. All this has tended to bring about a very de- pressed condition of trade in England and the consequence is that large pro- portion of her workingmen are actually starving. While it is impossible to sym. pathise with such riotous manifestations, yet hunger is hard thing to bear and necessity knows no law. The present outbreak will doubtless lead the British government to do what it should have )done ere this-take some steps to ale btiate the prevailing distress. The rioters |present marked contrast in their ac- tions to those who committed the ter ,rible excesses in Paris during the com mune Up to the present time, not single life has been lost. The incendiary utterances of socialis!ic demagogues have found no count, nance. It is a cry for bread from men who are willing to |work-a cry which should be heard.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
Death of George w. smiley.

NEW YORK, Feb; Io.-George w. Smiley, formerly of San Francisco and this city, died in London, England, on Thursday Smiley was one of the most popular men in San Francisco, where he was for many years caller of the stock board.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
Terrible Loss of Cattle

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. Io.-Latest advices from the Panhandle section show that the damage done to the cattle in- terest, by thc recent. storm, was greater than at first reported. The estimated loss is now put at 100000 head.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
10. DUNBAR. ,Edito- \ Prop.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Now let the gentlemen of the tax payers committee show that they were sincere, when they saiduthat the schools Should be re.opened, shortly after the de- feat of the tax election.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
. mall Pox,

SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. To- = The steamer Belgic has arrived here from Hong Kong with small pox on board. The vessel has been quarantined in the harbSf and no communication with her allowed.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
A Bashfui Marshal.

ASPEN, Col, Feb. Io.-A desperado, named Phk Feote,s holds absolute pos. session of Glenwood Springs, with a shotgun. Marshal Jack Hines being afraid to arrest him, has lngloriously re- signed.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
A New U. .. Marsi, al.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Io.-The presi dent has appointed Christopher Franks as U. $. Marshal of the District ol California. %s
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
EOr Aale

At a bargain, the four stamp quartz mill situated on the Sonora river, B miles south of the San Pedro custom house, Sonora. For particulars apply to George w. Parsons, office of J. V. Vickers, Fremont street, Tombstone, Arizona.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
} Han cockas BuriaI Placc.

NEW YORK, Feb. Io.-General Han cock. will be buried at his childhoods home, Norristown, Pennsylvania.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
Hapcock.s Nucces

OMAHA, Feb Io.-In military circles here, it is rumored that General Howard will succeed General Hancock.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
Lost.

A medium size red COW, shefl-split from right horn, no brand A reward or $Io will be paid for her return to Rath- burn, of Tombstone. H
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11

Send $1, S2 or S5 to o. ROthschild's Candy Factory, Tucson, A. T., for a box of the finest candies. Expressage paid by factory. I'm
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
Wanted.

Music pupils by Mrs. Lazard. Will teach all branches of music on reasonable terms. Can be found at the Sunny Side lodging house.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
For Sale.

A good buggy-horse and set of f.har, ness (new). The horse is sound, gentle and good traveller. Apply to John o. Dunbar. .s"'
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
LOCALITIES
Wanted

By young lady, situation as waiter in restaurant or hotel. For particulars apply at this office. *
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. Io.-Silver, IoI44 Lead, $4, 5o.- ,,. ,e
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
1ELEGRAPHIC. London Under a Reign of Terror. % -,'.a'..-.-- Cleveland Vans the Puget Sound Rioters. i <
 General Howard to Succeed General Hancock.
 A Steamer Arrives at San sg Francisco with Smallpox. " E. g'$H
 ; ir,a s1sf*
 What the President thinks about
 the Telephone Business. eqji .,..,. >A, .. z!6s. ..-.-t1
What the President thinks about .{ the Telephone Business.
Metai Market.

Especial Dlspa.ches to the ErlrApH l
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-01
Only Half Alive.

There are hosts oi men and women who.
to coin Il phrase, are Only half alive. That
is to say, they have seldom ii ever any up.
petite, are nervous, weak. tidyetty and
troubled by nunl,erles> small pains and
aches. In the presence of vigorous, cx-
uherant vitality they seen, mere piymics.
Such persons are usually fond of frequently
dosing themselves, swallowing in the
course of the year enough drugs to stock
any apothccarv'> shop Of average dim-n.
sions. This, Of course, defeats instead o!
turthcring the end in view, viz, the re.
covery OF health and vigor. Were they to
seek it from an untailing source Of vitality.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. how different
would be their case. Then viyor would
return to their debilitatcd frames, the glow
of health to their wan cheeks. their trcmb.
ling. uncertain gait would grow firm and
elastic, appetite, that yrandcst of all sauces,
would give a relish Tor tl,. daily food, were
It ever so coarse. and refreshing sleep
would crown the tasks Of the tay.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-01
che :7inon Tribune.
SPRING; Hill. SPRAYS.

Mrs. Henry Gleed ,asyre,orncd from the
Mormon capital.
\. the recent >c looi election +. Rip
lev was elected trustee and y. y. Nc.
l.augi,!in clerk.
Tae irish aud Mormon elements had 4
collision Il! the /. \. l.. saloon last Monday
night Rum did it. Both sides covered
themselves with blood, mud and glory.
Ear To bed" is the warning given Ia
all hir. help at Spring Till. Prayers
must b. said at 900 p. m., sharp. and no
"s,oy .ting" allowed later on any pre-.
tense.
F. CONDUCTOR Rose has returned from n
trip to Southwestern Idaho where he has
bee respecting for ranch. lie speaks
highly Of that country and expects to 10.
cate there in the near future.
The funeral Of Mrs. \. 6. Sutherland
who died Of consumption Friday night OF
las, week, took place on Sunday. and the
large attendance showed that much sym.
pa,hv telt for her husband.
Z. l.. 'slie, Assistant Superintendent,
Nj 81 I'll, Train Master, Ex-Division
Super; ndent st. Clair and several
snalle. railroad fry accompanied the L.
and n. pay car on its last trip north.
Mrs. Mclaughlin is absent on a visit to
friends at Silver Bow, and Nc is CORES.
pondingly happy. Nc is about to turn
preacher and rival Sam Jones. Spring
Hill presents a COOL field for missionary
round ups.
For wholesale and retail living, scandal
and gossip, Spring Hill is miles nearer
haues than any place yet discovered. As
usual, those in the mud would like to be.
spatter others who are clean. TO such
people the following words from Tampa
sas Jake" the cowboy evangelist, will APP
ply-'They have the DEVILS brand on
them. They've got his lariat about them.
He lets them have rope now, BIZ, he II haul
them in when he wants tirewood.'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-01
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

District Court adjourned on Wednesday
evening, after being in session fifteen days.
The following cases were tried and dis
posed of, or continued until the next term:
Territory VS.. Jas. l.. Cochrane. Assault
with intent to kill. Sentenced to one year
in the Penitentiary.
Territory VS.. S. +. Whitney Cause dis.
missed.
Territory IS. Cha> Chase Continued
to next term.
Territory vs.. J. B. Reynolds. Jury rem.
dered a verdict OF mot guilty."
Territory Vs.. Win>low -. Morgan. IN.
dcted for murder. Jury'> verdict mot
guilty"
Territory rs. Chas. Chase. Malicious
mischief. Sen,cnce--$so fine, and costs
Territory Us. John Adams. Continued
to next term.
Territory vs.. Patrick Smith. Forgery
continued 20 next term.
Territory Us. Marcu, browns. House
breaking; found guilty, but Il new trial
was granted.
f. K. Stein vs L. and \. K. K. Co. Tor
damages. Verdict for defendant.
Fred j. Bird rs. +. \. Readicker, dis.
missed ut plaintiffs cost.
las. Parlct, ct al Us. Ed. Fairfield. Dis.
missed as per stipulation on file.
Martin T.. Rains Us. Gustavc Anderson.
Judgment for plaintiff for Sl4o.
VIM. W. McCormicx KS Giu>tavc An.
derson. Judgment for plaintiff for $l+o
Henry 5. Pond, ct al, vs.. Neil Sharkey,
ct al. Judgment for plaintiff.
Mary Legace vs.. Felix I.egace. Di.
vorce granted.
Fila Nixon Us. Stephen Nixon. Di.
vorce- continued.
Ellen +. McCrell> VS.. Henry Gleed
l)amagc>-verdict for defendant.
Margaret $. Machen vs.. Henry Machcn
Continued.
Peter Wagner vs.. Gu>tave Anderson
Judgment tor plaintiff.
Frank Shultz VS.. Catharinc f. Burtcintl
Cause settled.
MARY a. bray, ct III, VS.. Smtth tSall, Il
al. Judgment for defendants.
Title Daniels Us. Douglas Daniels. hi
vorce-continued.
Armstrong Il Losec VS.. &. Van Wart
Judgment for plaintiffs.
Chas. Y. Reeder VS.. b. r. White
Cause continued.
rhos. Parola VS.. Thos. +. Jones. Judy.
ment Tor defendant.
Jas. kirkpatrick, ct al. VS.. Tootlc, Hosea
y Co., ct al. Cause continued.
VIM. Jones VS.. L. and \. r. K. Co
Cause continued.
II. d. Pickman VS.. VIM. Garland. dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
rhos. F. Porch, ct al, VS.. Thos. Flynn
ct. al. Six causcs-continued to mex
term.
VIM. Roe IS. Con. Bray. Judgment
for plaintiff for $l,I3S.77.
f. NJ. Trask vs.. Phil Shcnon, ct al
Cause continued.
Elvene Cook vs.. Richard l.. Cook
Divorce granted.
David +. Williams VS.. Terrence FLYNN
Continued.
Territory Us. Fred 'iopp. Verdict moi
guilty.
Territory VS.. J. l.. Jones. Cause con-
tinued.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-01
GIEASlSGS TRNT TIVE ROCKIES.

lohn Dralek has a scheme to settle i've
hundred Bohemian families in different
parts of Nevada.
The trial OF James !. Smith, at Fairpla,v,
Colorado, for the murder ot Mr.. Grow 4
wear ago, has been postponed iii! October.
i''.n l.epav;, a lrui, dealer at Virginia
Ci;,. \ .va,sa, Wi, ON the ,4th held in S.,.
N,n Tar criminal assault upon an eight
-. oi girl.
II. BORING an eighty five foot vel! IN the
Dad +. l!n~>' E cm..'.ry in Ro~evIlc. Cal,
another vi those curious brea;l,in..'ol
MAS struck. TIN. air comes out with force
,np,y', !, III, :. .','' at paper four feet.
The Cn.il;.. it.i,", MESSENGER reports
good !'.,r''r discoveries in Hardin Iulch,
IN I9n1ve F.,rk. three miles below Custer
City. Rankin and l'lb'i,>. the finders, OK.
pect to clean up $1,000 to $4,000 thi,
year.
\ farm hand was Dragging. says the
Santa Ro>.,. Gaia. U,Mm,yut, about killing
Il coyote while in the act u. chasing Il
sheep. The next day on.. of th., neiyhbor>
made him pay tor one .! hi, best deer
dogs.
Water i, more abundant and easier to
find in Morrow Goa n,y, Oregon, now than
it WAS teR wears ago. Canyons which
which were then as dry as y pow,'cr.hou~e
now exhibit rivulct> OF pure water in every
little depression.
\. ID. G oodalr, of Scott Valley, Gala,
was kicked So hard by 4 horse that he was
knocked twenty feet had one ear torn of
and lay unconscious all night in the cold
and rain. Such an animal as that should
be hired out for a pile.driver.
Horace l.. Zves, aged e, of Vancouver,
California, r!opva with his >is,cr.inlaw,
aged Is. Zuck'> wife, with Il four. vcar.oitl
da".h'eA were lr!l with plenty OF debts
but no money She is greatly distressed,
hu: "iii no. follow, as she understands the
pair have .ons. to British Columbia.
1t is said that par, Of the troops at Rock
Springs. Wvo, will he withdrawn soon
and that witi,in two months the Union PA.
ciiic will employ no more Chinese in it,
Goa! mines. The Knights of Labor have
been constantly working to bring ahou,
this result. and the contemplated! move
will, no doubt. be largely due 10 their Ct
forts.
There is an Olympia, w. r., girl who
seems to have peculiar notions OF breach
of-pro,ni>e cases. tor she threatens to su.
her own father for breach of promise! She
explains that the Oil gentleman first gave
his consent tohcr marriage with her lover
and then Withdrew it, and that in consc
quence her beau go, tired Of waiting ane
has gone off with another girl.
ruare, Gala, Free Press: \ man, Will,
tco!ing with pistol in \i~ala, ON Sunda,
evening, managed to give himself a sever,
wound He did not think it was loaded
and snapped it ut his head several time
plavtullv, but there was one cartridge i,
chamber and it exploded, the bullet pass
ing through his lower LIP. carving away
tooth, then plowed iurrow through Iii
| tongue. and finally lodged behind lis ear
! where it remained.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-01

When irritation OF the throat causes 4
tickling cough, use Red Star Cough Cure.
which will effect immediate and permanent
relief One of lsrooklyn's Board of Health
officers recommends it as purely vegetable
and perfectly harmless. Price, * cents.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-01

81. Jacobs Oil deadens pain and makes
the lame walk. Major Arnold. OF the DC
ci.ls'ntal Hotel, San Francisco, Cal, was
completely cured OF rheumatism by its use.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-01
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM,
DX M D.
.~-----

CONREI.I.-N Near Dillon, Montana, April ssh.
1881. James ". Cornell, aged about 5. years.
The funeral will take place from the residence
az 'hos S""ghr:dsc Il, O'Clock to -lay, Saturday.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-01
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List IF letters reuininy in the Post Office at Dill.
lem. Neav~rh-:'' CO.. Montana. tor the week end.
ing April &c, 1881, which, if not called f,.r in 70
.iavs. Will hc sent t" the Dead Letter Office:
Jones, Albert Shvon Patrick
Miller, Thns Smith, Patrick
Murphy. \ " smith. jn
Morton, Smith. Johnny
Moshcr, Geo S.lur iu!,n
Powers, nc. Wil:ians + I,
Ransom. u Young. James T.
Persons calling for any at the above letters will
please say ''a,vcrliscd."
I. w. POlNDENTER. =. ".
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12
WASHINGTON.
lune 4th, 1886.

ullC 4tJ, lOOO. }
While the Canadian fisheries question
is being discussed, while Cong1 ess has
been considering the Geneva award, and
while the President has approved the
important act to your State, that is, to
authorize the Kansas and Arkansas Rail
way Company to build and operate their
railway through the Indian Territory
while | reiterate all these, important
matters have been carried on-a tonic
quite as important to individuals has en-
crossed the social consideration of Wash
lngton. That topic, it is needless to saw,
is the marriage of the Chief Executive of
the nation, which occurred this week at.
the White House. So while the bride
and groom, who as devoted friends have
Deen tor some months separated by the
broad Atlantic, are now away on their
wedding So)ourn, talking doubtless OF
the bridal tour that is to come this sum-
mer IN foreign lands, and of Miss Fol-
som recentVery agreeable visit to Italv,
AND while this lull IN society topics is
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

a a oeneiaet0r Of Miss Folsom !,
o oa. sense n This a Buffalo aI' "a ma. f'a
eontrad'eted very empbatica1rSs ena'n'l
Two ago. Miss Folsom, h. "a q day .
sine s+@nn lett the steamship Noord il'a, 'la
S bs;'ps' upon our shores, arr;n., md
T 15el[ess' her h, grandfather hav,no r %., N
: 0lsomvllle in the last few wes5' i'ea q.
lore this Miss Folsom, with b H. Be
possessed a competency. ~ nn. ;ao'hq
man said flowers from her 1 1o',. s'a''.
constantly 50 much SO that her r ta.I'
master often alluded to ber t s.l'o'
future. When write again will ''' 'a
OF the return of the brid al n,ir :, :,
Washington home. Until Then ro,. .3A
BALTIMORE |