davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29
OFFICIAL PAPER
 [ OF ,Cochise County.
A. o. U. w. meet tonight.

him in chimney.
 Major MontandoIr was among the arrivals last evening from Benson. L. w. Blinn and wife returned from an eastern visit last evening.
 Mrs. Max Marks returned to-day to Ochoaville.
 THE DAILY TOMBSTONE is the rec ognized organ of the Republican party Tn Cochise county.
 A.E. Hartman left this morning for San Francisco to attend the Grand Army celebration.
 Judge RielIy left this morning for Stockton, having in charge two in sane patients.
 Ex-Sheriff Ward returned to this city last evening from Phenix. J. L. looks as natural as ever.
 Judge Robinson returned last even ing from Wilcox, where he had been on legal business.
 A. E. Hartman assists Judge Reilly in conveying the two insane women to Stockton, California.
 Mrs. John P. Cum returned from visit to relatives in the east last even- ing.
 Charley Smith reports the grass looking fine between here and the Custom House.
 Mir. Ed. Green who was hurt some time since by being thrown from a horse is rapidly recovering and is now able to walk around.
 Mrs. Martin O'Laughlin whose hus- band died in this city some days ago. arrived in :his city last evening to lCok after his affairs.
 Hugh Whi.e arrived in this city to-day from Nogales. He reports his new smelling plant at that point pel feet success
 The question that Dunling can'I solve is: Why did Spots go through the window and sleep On his bed, ant than go out, and leave the door open MT. Monmonier arrived in this city last evening and gill assume charge of the store under the Occidenta while his son visits California.
 When Judge Reilly was putting th' insane Mexican woman in the coacl this morniug, she became very violen and almost denuded herself of all the clothing that she wore.
 Geo. Martin and wife accompaniet by Mrs. McCafferty took their depart ure this morning for Washington Ter ritory where they will engage in farm ing.
 Major Montanden of the N. M. & A R. K. informed our reporter last even ing that there are 2OO0 people detair ed by the washouts, whose destination was Kingston New Mexico
 Charley Smith who went after Mexican who killed another near Bis bee few days since returned to-da without his man he having escape into Sonora.
 A step-ladder, scaffolding, cloths etc., are in position in the count treasurer's office, but the painter ha evidently got lost, strayed or stolei as he has not yet shown up.
 A. T. Jones the County Recordt and Harry Quigley were busily CT gagged in making an abstract of a mortgages and liens on record for tl guidance ot the Board of Equalizatio to-day. It is quite job.
 Hugh White, Nogales; H S Boe Hermosillo, J. E. Montandon, Bensor Thos Smith, Huachuca Siding; T. Shearer, Bisbee J. M. Castenad Fairbank; John Jacknow, Fort Bowl are registered at the Occidental hott
 We were in error in stating yeste day that the Hemsath children we removed from their home at Cryst Springs to the county hospital. VI should have said that they were r moved to furnished house on Hen street, and that a nurse had been pr yided to look after their wants.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29
Gramd Eanse.

The tickets for the raffle of Mr. Joslan KirleH's handsomely improved property ars now ready. Remember that this is one of the finest gardens in Tombstone, there be- ing l6 bearing lrulL trees, besides many others that will bear next season. severa' grape vines of different varieties, now COY cred with luscious fruit, current and goose- berry bushes Anybody eau be convinced by calling al Mir kiriew's residence back of frc Union Soda Works. Tickets arc for sale at he low price of one dollar each, and can be procured at Sol Israe!s, and all the lead ing business houses i'll town. 7-2u
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29
Look Out,

And don't you forget it, that Wolcott & Measick have the finest toilet soaps for sale that has ever been offered to the people of this city. 6-22f
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29
SIMMONS.

IN TIE JUSTICES COURT OF NO. 3 Township, ol the County oi Cochise, ierrk Thomas P. Devine, Plaintiff, vs. William McCumHs, Deiendunt.
 BeIur, 5 C. Perrin, Justice of the Peace, deInauu go. to N Illiarn McCOmas, defer 5ant.
 You are heieby summoned and required to appear before me at my office m Blsoees ,uu!,ty of CochiSe oil tue 17th day of August. A. D. 1886, at 10 o'clock, a. n. Iu answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff who demands ot you, that ycu are indebted to him in the sum of SEQ for monuy loaned you at your inc stance and request as more fully appears by conn laint filed in my office. ~ And if you fail to appear aud answer sad cumuIuinL as heIein required the plaintiff wII lnkc judgment against you as demand ed, and Ter costs of sult. Given under my hand tbis 14th day Of J uns, A. D. ISS6. $. c. PERRIN,
 Justice of the Peace.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29

When you go to the city don't fail to see Lesser Summerfeld, under the Baldwin.
 Lesser summeriield has the largest stock Of clothing :n San Francisco, at 92 Market street uuder the Baldwin. 7-Atf
 Subscribe and advertise in the DAILY TOMBSTONE, the live paper of Cochise ccnnty.
 FOR sALE-A Ranch eight miles from Tombstone. Plenty of water ard grass, good house, cofraI and watering troughs- For further particulars apply to Dewitt
 Goods of all description below cost, at the selling out of the stock of Herman Welisch from Charleston. Come and price goods at Summer
 fields old tsore
 Any parties wishing to go overland to Kingston, at reasonable rates. should call upon Geo. W. BufOrd. who is going very shortly and has accommodation TOT HVe passen- gers 2S-3t.
 Lesser Sunuierfeld is known to be square and to do the right thing by his customers. The Tombstone public have tried hun and never found him crooked. T-2id For the finest clothing go to Lesser Sum- merfeId un. CT the Baldwin Hotel, San Fran cisco, California.
 A responsible New York company wants | a foreman immediately to take charge | (under direction of Consulting Engiueerl of silver mlnes in elevated, healthy region of Honduras; one speaking Spanish preferred | A desirable position for a frst-class man Address, Honduras" P. o. Box 2S16, New York, stating in tall, time and nature of ex- | perience, references and salary expected.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29

The cheapest and best store to trade ir town, is at Herrera t Mcclure. 5-S.2
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29
EHieE2.

CAMBRIDGE MASS. July. 28-Charles F. Conand who was assistant secre- tary of the treasury under Bristo@, died here last night.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29
AN NOUNCEMENTs

All announcements under this head mus be pald for in advance, or they will not be inserted.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29

The work of cleaning up and paint ing the interior Of the county Jail Is rapidly approaching completion.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29
Organs Cheap.

Nil. Geo. Kohler has for sale some Gno Organs direct from the factory which he will sell on the instalment plan at $10 per month. Call and see them at the furniture store on Aller street opposite the Elite Theatre, 5-5tt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.

William W. Tomlinson to Waste Jaculiuh Davis by the Rev. Joseph H, Young November ' 1885.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29
CDGNTY EsalU3Asas$

The following instruments were filed in the office of the County Re cOrder to-day:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29
RELEASE OF MORTGAGE.

G. A. KIrtley of Wilcox releases Mortgage given by w. 4. Pondex- ter.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29

The thermometer registered 92 deg. at noon to-day.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29
FOR SEEEREFF.

JAMES DEAN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-03
Consul Kimball,s Stories.

LFtOWflS.
G. P. Kimball, of Chicago. the United States
Consul at Stuttgart, always has a story to re-
late. He was visiting in Portland Me his
old home, just before mis- departure for Europe
last week and told me of the remark of an
aged citizen Of that place. John Muzzy. The
old man was hale and hearty only a few weeks
ago. when he was suddenly taken off at the
ripe age Of So years. A few days before his
death he was asked by friend who was about
to build new structure to go down into the
excavation for the basement and take a look
at it. mo, thank YOU" was the old gentle
mans reply, 81 will keep above ground as long
as cam
MIR. Kimball also told me the story of a man
living near lake in Name where a new
steamboat had just been launched. The man
went to the owner of the hotel resort on the
lake and remarked to him, They have all
been talking about me for captain of the new
boat" The hotel man said that he guessed
not, whereupon the man reiterated his asser-
ton and the hotel proprietor asked him def
nItely what had been said. "Why," replied
the other, they all said they wouldn't have
me for captain under any consideration, of
course"
Talking about the women who go on tours
through Europe, unaccOmpaned by male
groves to my office. They want a thousand
things all at once, and as a rule they all want
TO talk at once. 1t is a confusion sometimes
ike that l imagine existed at the Tower of
BABEL. The Germans are great people to
talk all together. l have known twenty-five
OF them to be in room and all talking at
once and none of them seeming to listen to
any one else and yet all seeming to UNDER
stand each other. The French gable even
worse than the Germans. In fact, l think a
party of eXcited'Freach people are the worst
gabbers | ever saw"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-03
Sen ator SauIsbnryIa Romance.

From the ChicagO Inter Ocean.
Senator Salisbury is the typical ''od bach'
tall, slim. and sshriveled, bloodless and SOL
ltary, and to look at him one would never i'm
agine that dream of love and orange BIOS
SONS ever lowered over his pillow. But ap-
pearances are deceptive. AS old and dry. as
he 10, there still fingers fame in his breast
and sometimes he gets sentimental.
| know OF a widow in this city, rosy and
jolly, as full Of blood and fun as Salisbury Is
OF dryness, at whose house the old man has
been constant visitor for nearly twenty
years. He is fond of a game of whist and a
glass OF punch. No hand can brew one that
suits the Senator's taste so well as hers, and
there ISM a lady in the world that he prefers
to her as partner at a rubber. About once
week he spends an evening at her cosy home,
ana after the other guests are gone he usu-
ally remains TO take another glass, and smoke
cigar before the Craze of the drawing room.
Ut Is then that the comforts of a home. the at
fractions of a ireslde, and Jolly companion
warm up the cookies of The old mans heart
and he seldom leaves the house without pro-
posing marriage TO her. Years ago he was
very much in earnest. and used to press his
suit with the ardor of the conventional lover.
but the proposal having been renewed 50
often 1t has become matter of jest between
them and now he pops the question regularly
In quaint, comical way by asking her when
ne snail engage the parson. She always
laughs and tells hum they are too young to
m AIRY, and then the old man drains his glass,
puts on his bat, and goes to his lonely rooms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-03
The White House Wedding.

Yesterday the White House was the
home of a rather lonely and sometimes
irritable old bachelor. To-day 1t is the
home of happy husband and lovely
bride.
Doubtless the grass in the White House
grounds will look fresher, the trees
greener, the flowers more beautiful. and
the songs of the birds seem sweeter to the
President in the future than in the past.
The fair young girl who has become the
first lady OF the land will brighten his life
and burden him with new responsibilities !;
but they will be responsibilities which he
will bear with gladness.
If reports are correct it ia less than a
year ago that he settled the question of
marrying. He kept his secret we'll and
acknowledged that he intended to give
the White House a mistress only few
DAYS before the marriage occurred.
Doubtless he has the wishes of more
people for his happiness and that of his
charming wife than any other man who
was ever married. Millions of people
who will read the accounts of the wedding
this morning will give expression, either
in thought or in word, to the hope that
peace, plenty and contentment may be
the portion OF the President and his bride
all the days of their lives.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-03

Those VINO think that Mr.. Blaine is not
| candidate for the next Presidential
nomination OF his party will discover IN
due time that they ara mistaken. A very
shrewd man is MIR. Blaine. though he may
not be a very wise one. He is not lifting
up mis- voice in this fishing business and
in support of Mr.. GladstOne's home rule
measures without purpose. He is not
the sort of a man TO help other people un-
less he is looking for help himself.
Fl has placed himself squarely on the
popular side, in this country, of the home
rule question, and it may be reasonably
expected that he will be found upon the
popular side Of every other question
which engages the attention of the people
between now and the next national cam.
paign.
Mr.. Blaine started out years ago to
reach the White House, and he prefers to
keep his face in the direction Of it until
he reaches it or death puts an end to his
career. If the truth were known it would
appear probably that his days are devoted
to planning ways and means OF strength
ening himself with his party and increas-
Ing his popularity with the people. When
ever he sees a chance to appear as an
advocate of this or that measure be is
certain to take advantage of it, and what
he says is eagerly caught up by the press
and circulated over the whole country.
He is with the Irish citizens in their
support Of home rule for Ireland. He
sympathizes in a quiet way with the
knights of Labor, and now, it is alleged,
he is an advocate of the annexation Of
Canada as the best way of settling the
fishery question. Logan may demand
pensions for the ex-soldiers, and air his
elOquence at the tomb of Grant and at
Grand Army reunions, but he will never
be able to reach as prominent place in
the affections Of his party probably as
Blaine occupies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-03

Interest in silk culture seems to be in
creasing in this country. thanks to the
efforts of the Women's silk Culture As.
ISOLATION and Its branches. 1t Is true,
the production Of silk has not been very
profitable in the United States, and very
few persons devote themselves to IL as
an occupation. 1t is pursued as pleas
ant diversion, however, by thousands, and
it seems probable that the outcome of the
industry may have considerable influ-
ence on the importation and manufae-
ture of silk in the near future.
The Central Association, at Philadel-
phia, is pursuing series of investiga-
lions that are expected 10 develop i'm
portant facts in regard to silk culture.
1t is asserted that it has been proven that
better silk is produced from native Ameri-
can seed or eggs than is produced by
worms Matched from imported eggs, aud
experiments 70 ascertain the truth OF the
matter are being carefully conducted. A
report will be expected the latter part Of
the summer. The association is also con-
Quoting school OF serculture, to which
free scholarships are gwen on applica-
ton.
1t must be confessed that the prospects
OF sericulture becoming an important in
dustry in this country are not nattering.
There is no trouble In the way except the
high cost Of labor, and there is no proba-
bility that labor will become cheap
enough to make silk culture profitable
very soon. In fact, those who used 70
cry out so Justify for cheap labor are not
heard now. If they have not ceased
their cries, the demand has been drowned
by that Of the workingmen OF nearly all
classes who insist upon higher wages and
shorter hours. In this latter demand the
complainant, II insincefe politicians,
have also Joined.
There seems 10 be no reason, however,
why hundreds OF thousands OF women and
children should not engage In silk cul.
ture, for with most Of them the labor
might be considered as balanced by the
diversion from house work and school 10
affords, and so Il would not appear In the
expense account against tho raw silk pro-
ducod aud sent 10 market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-03

Mr.. Carlisle is very unassuming man.
He has received his full measure of praise
since he has been Speaker, but he is the
same amiable, apprOachable gentleman
that be has always been. Success has
not spoiled him, and compliments have
not made him arrogant, overbearing and
dictatorial. He was to have been pres
ent at the great political meeting in Phila-
delphia last week, but business detained
him in Washington. Referring to his alb
seuce, Hon. Abraham Hewitt, one of the
speakers at the meeting, said: eve
elected a Speaker, who, am sorry to say,
is not here to-night; for should like you
to have seen and heard the clearest-
headed and most hOnest-hearted states
man in public life, and the only evidence
that l have ever had of his backsliding
is that he has not fulfilled his promise to
me to come here tonight"
Mr.. Hewitt is not in the habit OF prais-
ing men who do not deserve praise. He
is too sincere man to do anything OF that
kind. 1t is not often that public man so
prominent as TO be mentioned in cOnnec-
ton with the Presidency speaks Of an
other public man as the ''elearest-headed
and most honest-hearted man in public
life." Words like these mean something.
Is it not probable that Mr.. Hewitt regards
Mr. Carlisle as the man best fitted TO lead
the Democratic party to success in 1888?
Mr.. Carlisle is a candidate for re-elec-
ton, and it is probable that he will be
again chosen Speaker. There was prac-
he was chosen Speaker. Another election
to the Speakership will certainly make
him very prominent as Presidential can
didate. one popularity about Mr.. Carlisle
is that he never appears to seek his own
Advancement. He has no occasion TO-,
perhaps. His merit is so conspicuous
that even rivals cannot afford to ignore
| him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-03


1t is due to Hon. Pat Walsh, the able
and accomplished editor of the Augusta
Chronicle. to say that he has been reason
ably fan and courteous in his treatment
of the opponent OF his favOrite candidate
for the Governorship. He has declined to
give publicity 10 ISLANDERS, and retrained
as much as was possible in Augusta from
msinuati0ns and innuendOes, and at the
same time his heart has been enlisted in
the cause that he has espoused.
This being the case, it was a matter to
excite surprise, if not CONSERVATION,
/ Sunday, when he brought an able phre-
nologist into the campaign and, regard
less OF consequences. published a chart
OF each of the candidates. The bumption
of the two men is summed upin the state
ment that "Here we observe quite con-
trast OF character. One man earnest,
magnetic and enthusiastic; the other
cool, polished and reserved. The one
needing deliberate calculation; the other
hearty enthusiasm; and both candi-
dates for the same public favor. The
one suited to a time when new meas
ures are to he introduced and enterprises
originated. The other the man to stand at
the helm when a watchful eye and cool
head are required. If the people of Geor-
ga could find a man who combined the
qualities OF both these men the right man
would be before them" Here we may
state that the conclusions of the phrenolo-
gist seem to coincide with the position of
the MORNING NEWS, that probably some
citizen of Georgia better suited than
either of the present aspirants may be
found to preside over the destinies Of the
State.
The Democracy of Georgia, however,
ought not to be swayed too much in this
matter by the testimony of experts. 1t is
still an open question whether phrenology
is science, and it is more than question
able whether it is an exact science; but,
granting that it is, eminent professors are
but human, and hence are liable to err
even If free from partisan bias.
If, however, phrenolOgy is to be brought
into the campaign, it is about time that
the friends of the tied-out candidates
were having the diagrams OF their favor
ties prepared to be submitted to the con-
ventiOn, or, if deemed proper, to be pa
raded before long suffering people. A
chronological campaign would probably
be better than a scramble where charac-
ter is considered foot ball to be kicked
around the arena ad libitum, but it might
be equally as unfair and unjust. 1t
might be well, if the candidate is to be
chosen according to his.cranial bumps, to
have jury of phrenOlogists empaneled
and an investigation made in solemn
form. 1t is to be hoped, however, that
when the dark horses are brought In Mr..
Walsh will not insist on introducing the
testimony Of a veterinary surgeon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-03
A Generous Soldier.

The rema rks of Senator Hearst on the hon.
esty Of Senator Miller brings to mind this
anecdote: During the civil war the Confeder-
ates had dug ana occupied a ditch, which
they held next day against the assaults of the
enemy so successfully that the fight became
one between sharpshooters. In the ditch was
company composed chiefly of Germans
These, the Colonel told me, were good marks
men, cool and cautious. so that while they did
good execution on the enemy, they mana ged
to receive little damage in return. But one
of these would rise above the embankment
select his object and fire. Although only his
head was exposed in doing this he to the
great annoyance of his particular friend
fighting at his side, would keep it there to see
the effects of his shot. Hans, you fool, what
for you do dot-yOu want to get killed? Come
DOWN. And his friend two or three times
pulled him back Just in time to escape a bali
fired at him. The third time one carried of
his cap. There now. you fool. see dot!-see
dot!-you going to get killed, and den what
shall dOg" But Hans would not be warned
and the fourth shot passed through his BRAIN
killing him instantly. Dare now, you fool !!
you fool ~ said his friend, throwing himself
on the still quivering body, and sobbing and
crying ptteOusly
The e. envy having withdrawn our men re-
tired to the woods near by to cook and sleep.
but the Colonel, wishing TO see if any not dead
had been left in the ditch, went back to exam
inc. On approaching he heard sobs and
groans, with words as IL in eXpostulation after
this manner: so Hans Hans! You good kind
fellow, what made you go and get killed sOYU
" III other instances of the noble qualities of
the dead soldier. When he looked up and
peated all his praises, and getting more ex-
ted, and shaking the corpse by the shoulder
he cried out: Hans, Hans, YOU fool you fool
On you, what for YOU got Kill? You cussed
1901! you toOl!" After awhile the Colonel
managed to quiet him so far that he seemed TO
find consolation IN enumerating the virtues of
the dead; telling how he was always ready to
help fellow in any case, and ending with a
burst OF grief and this final eulogium: "Oh.
Colonel! and when he cooked he ALWAYS gave
me my full share of the fat!'
''HOw high mark Of honesty and good fell
lowshp this was" said the Colonel ''can ONLY
be appreciated prop rly by one who has been
nearly starved and realizes the temptation
offered by single moulhful of foodw'