davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

TN0 J. E. FARES, J. J. NEELY, c. c. l Moore, A. Lanc, E. II. Fordtran w. A. Beck. ham, R. O. Faires, 5 B. Moore, J. Ii. Chamber, z. T. Hogan, s. B. Garrett. E. Haight, R Cooke, A. L. Steele and P. Carson. You are heieby notified that we have expended one hundred dol lars in labor and improvements on the Hercules lode and mining claim, situated in the Dos Cabezas, now known as the Te,is mining dis trict, County of Cochise and Territory of Arizona location notice recorded in book 3. page 1lO, of transcribed records of Cochise county, A. T., it. order to hold the claim for the year ending Decem5e,, 1885, nnder the provisions of section ISst, heVitea |, Statnies ci the United states, ofthis notice, yop fail or refuse to cont ibute. each of you, your proportion of said expenditure and coet of this publication as co-owners, your inierests in said mine or claim will become the property of the undersigned, uDcer section ,, ,324.
 JACOB BINZ,
 JACOB HORNBERGER. Tombstone, January list, 1886.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-07
NOTICE.

YTNHE UNDERSiGNED HEREBY GIVES | notice that Leo Korner, partrer of late firm of Korner & Peterson, keeps hi. office as custom house broker at the store of J Goldwater Co.,. Fairbanks. LEO kORNER.
 140- i'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-03
AN EFFECTXyE BOYCOTT.

The most effective boycotting
ever known is being done by the
knights of Labor in the East. All
the great labor organizations Of the
country have combined to make a
vast society of men all governed by
single impulse, and directed by a
Board consisting of three men.
The orders of the Board are
given to certain subordinates, and
only few men high in the order
know who these three mysterious
men are. Their orders are i'm
plicitly obeyed, and they swing
their tremendous power as easily as
man in his household gives Or
ders for the food he wants for din
ner.
An idea of the manner IN which
they institute a boycott may be
judged by the following dispatch
from Troy, n. 7:
can interesting feature of the
struggle between the Knights Of
Labor and the Fuller & Warren
Company, was developed Saturday
afternoon. There are seven freight
cars on the side track here loaded
with Fuller & Warren stoves, con-
signed to various branch houses Of
the concern. The Delaware and
Hudson locomotive engineers, who
belong to the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and Knights of
Labor, have refused to haul the
cars because the goods contained
in them are boycotted. Trouble is
expected to grow out of the af-
fair"
There is no way of SUCCESSFULLY
resisting such a combination as
this. The locomotive engineers
embrace in their brotherhood
thousands of men who will leaye
their engines at a moments notice
from headquarters, and they have
it in their power to block the
wheels of business so effectually as
to bring everything to a complete
standstill.
There is no law nor can law be
passed compelling man to work if
he does not wish to. If the road
over which this freight is hauled
supplies the places of the strikers
with non-Union men, the engineers
on other roads will ask that a boy
colt be instituted against all
freight handled by that road; thus
other railroads are used to bring
the offending road to time, and if
necessary, the engineers on every
road in the United States will stop
work to bring Fuller & Warren to
terms.
They can refuse to buy Fuller &
Warren's stoves or trade with any
one who uses them, and in the end,
the hardware firm will 60 down be-
fore the organization of power that
rests in the knights Of Labor.
Suppose the agent of a San
Francisco house residing in Carson
refuses to discharge his Chinese
help; the knights send word to
the San Francisco house to dis
charge their agent, or fifty thou
sand Knights of Labor cease to
purchase any goods sold by them. !
How long after that does any one
suppose the Carson agent will re-
main in place?
Certain men rule the world by an
organization of wealth; the knights
propose to Offset dollars with num-
bers. The wealth of the country
comes from the laboring classes,
and by consolidating their inter
ests they can meet the Wander
bits and the Goulds On an equa
footing and best them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-03

All over the Sacramento Valley
white farm hands are taking the
places of discharged Chinese la
borers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-03
SENTIMENTAL CHARLA-
TAN"

The S. f. Chronicle thus sizes
down the Chinese loyer Joaquin
Miller:
One of our exchanges asks why it
is that Joaquin Miller is not SO
popular on this Coast. The reaso n
is that he is sentimental charla-
tan. He makes the West ridicu-
lous by his posing as frontiers
man, and he has done as much as
any one at the East to damage the
anti-Chinese cause by his advocacy
of the Monaghan. He writes syn
dictate letters to half-dezen large
Eastern newspapers. He is an
adept in appeals to the passions
AID the prejudices Of men, and this
skill he has employed to paint the
collie as the long-suffering victim
o. Western ferocity and race hatred.
Any man who has lived here six
months knows this Is lie, but
Miller is shrewd enough to see that
the pro- Chinese side is the popular
one at the East and that the advo-
cacy of it means money in his
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-03

pocket. Californians have no fond
ness for renegades. That is why
they do not like the Poet of the
Sierras."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-11
The Weather of July

The signal officer at St. Paul publishes
the following summary OF the weather Of
last month, as observed at St. Paul, which
is not dissimilar to the weather elswhere
Last month was remarkable for sun
shine and dry ness. 1t is the only July on
record without an entirely cloudy day,
and, with only two exceptions. was the
aryest July on record. 1t was little
warmer than tho average, and warmer
than any July since 1879. Every July
Tor the six years proceed ing July,
1879, was nearly l degree warmer
than the one in questi on. The
average July temperature at St. Paul for
the last fifteen years is 70 deg. Last
months mean is 72.7 deg. The warmest
July since 1871 was in 1874, and the cocl-
est in 1882, the monthly means being
74.7 and 66.6 deg respectfully. The tenn
perature went above 80 deg. on the 9TH. 9Th
and Oath oflast month. Therecord for these
dates is 92.8 der, "a deg. and GIG deg.
respectively. During therest of the month
the maximum temperature ranged from 80
deg. to 77.5 deg. The minimum tempera-
ture OF the month was 54.7 deg, on the
morning Of the 18th. The average rain
fall at st. Paul for the last fifteen
years il 3.57 inches; the total for last
month - la inches, or much less than
hall al the average. There were but two
midsummer months in thelast fifteen years
either Of which had moro rain than last
month. They wsre IN 1875 and 1877, the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-11
The Controversy With Mexico.

Washington Special: In response to a
resolution OF the senate asking for informa-
ton concerning the alleged illegaldetention
OF A. K. Cutting, by the Mexican authori-
ties at Ell Paso Del Norte, the president
transmitted to the senate the report
OF the secretary of state, together with
a voluminous mass Of correspondence rel
alive to the case. The secretary, in his
letter, refers to the claim Of the Mexican
minister here based on the Mexica n
law, whereby Jurisdiction is assumed
by Mexico over crimes committed
against Mexicans in the United
States or any foreign country, and his con-
tention that under the law the publication
of a libel in Texas was made recognizable
and punishable in Mexico. This claim OF
jurisdiction by Mexico was peremptorily
and positively denied by Secretary Bayard,
who declares that the United States
would not assent to or permit the ex-
istence of such extra territorial force
to be given to Mexican law. Mr.. Romero,
he said, finally assured him that Cutting
would be released in very short time.
Convinced OF the friendly and eenciliatory
spirit influencing the Mexican government,
the secretary informs the consul that, in his
opinion, all questions OF conficting interests
between the two governments can with dii-
ficulty be sqnitably, honorably and salts
iactodly adjusted.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-11
The Famous Eureka Springs.

The Eureka Springs are hidden
among the Ozark mountains, in the
northwestern corner of Arkansas. A
writer for the Boston Traveller says:
At Eureka it was my good fortune to
meet Col. Boudinot, whose father was
an Indian chief of the Cherokees, and
in conversation with him he related
the incident that led to the discovery
of the springs. For a long time their
virtues had been known to the In
dians, but they kept the knowledge
profound secret. 1t was left for the
Yankee mind to discover and APP
propriate their commercial value.
An eastern man afflicted with sore eyes
visited the land OF the Cherokees, and
one day CHANGED to battle his eyes in
the cooling water of a spring. 1t seem
ed to q i've him relief, and for several
days the process Was repeated. He
found after few weeks OF the treat
ment that his eyes were completely
cured. Then followed the Yankee
acuteness. He bottled up the spring
water and sold it to the whites for
miles around. His eye-water became
famous, and he realized quite a. sum
from its disposal, But finally his
secret was discovered, and the springs
became common property. The af1ict-
ed of all kinds hocked' there and since
that time there has been a. continuous
influx OF health.seekers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-11
RI DMo1 son sousE or Dakota

lpassed It far eat ON the prairie,
The house Of necessity bogn;
He lines Of It's dinxiness vary,
So sonbsK. - dark. % forlorn.
It Is bounded BY measureless acres;
Not . fence or . tree 10 In sight;
But, Though plain - the dress Of the Quakers,
1t stands in tho suns broadest light.
Tho badger near by makes his burrow.
Tho gopher his hillock OF soil,
And ploughs, With their mile-lengths Of furrow,
Go round it with infinite toll
A well-curb. wash-bench. . woman,
With poultry and pigs. are outside:
Tho cl0thes-nne Is wondrously human,
In look. and the vista-how wide!
You can 90 to the Sunrise" or "sundown'
In straight lines, the left or the right,
And leagues Of long level are run down
3efore you escape from it, sight
The roof /. well thatohed with coarse grasses:
A stoyopdpe peers out to the sky.
lis picture whose plainness surpassoS
All objects that challenge the eye
twisted hay serves its owner for fuel:
He twists 1t 1t ease by the roar
0f hay fire which parties the cruel,
Harsh bite OF the wind at the door
Sometimes in an Ocean Of color
un summer tbs yellow OF sreen)
It stands. In November duller
Broad carpet about it is seen
In winter, while blasts from the prairie
Bring billiards." that cease not to blow.
lis rs warm Is al Isle Of Canary,
Deep under the tempest and snow
Joel Benton, in Ha,per's Magazine for
March,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-11
Condition ofthe National Finances.

Washington special: The new fiscal yea,
opens with monthly reducti on in the pub
lic debt OF 100000, which exceeds that
for July, 1885, by s446, 900. The decrease
in the bonded debt was few thousand in
excess of s4,OOO,OOO; $3.50, 900 was paid
for called bonds that matured dur.
ing the month. While the s'debt less
cash in the treasury is shown to
be 100000 less than on July /.
The gold fund shows an increase of
over $500, 600, the gain being almost even.
ly divided between coin and bullion, thus
indicating that no gold was taken from the
treasury last month for export The net
gold is now within a few thousands OF being
$3.50, 100000, an increase OF 81, 227, 256
since July 1. OF gold certificates there
were redeemed 81, 335, S58, the amount out
standing being now less than $75, 100000.
There was no material increase during
The month in the holding OF silver dollars
The treasurer managed to pay out and
keep in circulation nearly all the silver
dollars coined in July, SO that he has now
only $27O,O OOmore ofthese pieces on hand
than one month ago. The number in cir
culation is 81, 12O, 1862, and the number
coined to Aug. 1 is 235, 644, 2S6. The
amount OF silver certificates in circulation
is $S7, 564, 044, a decrease OF 1852 900.
The silver dollars now in the treasury not
covered by certificates number SO, 939, $50.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-11
The Resources of the South.

The New York Indicator, a business
journal, thus sets forth the south as it
is at present: The extensive resources
OF the South may be judged by the fol-
lowing statistics, which we CLEAN from
Southern exchanges: The cotton mills
in the South have increased since 1880
from $50 to 353, almost 100 per cent,
and in spindles and looms the percent
age of increase is almost the same. In
1880 the cotton-seed oil mills number
ed 40, now 146 with capital ofnear-
ly Sill 100000, or more than three
times the amount five years ago. In
1880 the South made 397, 3O1 tons of
pig-iron, and in 1884, 657,599 tons,
a gain OF 26O, 298 tons in four years.
Coal, phosphate rock and other min
eral products have developed in almost
equal ratio. The corn crop has in
creased from 334,OOO,OOO bushels in
1879 to 100000, 900 in 1885, a gain
of l65, 100000 bushels. Oats have
nearly doubled in production, and the
same is practically true OF tobacco,
1rulI, vegetables, grasses, etc. In 1851
the live stock Of the South was worth
100000. At present it's value
is $500, 100000, or a gain OF $780,
100000. So that, taking general
resume of the increasement OF inter-
ests in the South, it appears that this
section produced in 1885, S3OO,7OO,-
900 more of agricultural, manufacture
mo and minino pr0ductS thanin $50
This is a little more than the average
value OF the cotton crop, and $685.
100000 more than the total value of
the wheat crop OF the whole country
for the past year. This rapid growth
is both the result Of the advent ofnew
capital and the inducement for addi.
tional capital to 60 into the South.
We believe the next five years will
show greater progress than the last
five years have witnessed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-11

rainfall being o.s2 and O. SO 81 an inch 70
spectively. July, 1879, was the wettest
midsummer month known. The rainfall
then was 9.32 inches. Last month had 9
clear days, % fair ones, none cloudy and
more Of rain fell.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-11
The a1inn..poli. Po.tomos Robbery.

A Chicago special of the Sd inst, says:
Thomas Finnucan, David Shannahan and
Noyes s. Thompson, who are charged with
being implicated in the robbery OF some
5000 worth Of stamps which were sto-
len from the Minneapolis post Office on the
night of July 8. 1t seems that Immediate
~ after the robbery George B. Kidder, the
chief inspector for the postotfice depart
ment in this division, put the matter into
w. r. Pinkerton's hands. short
large numbers of stamps had been pri-
vately offered to number OF Chicago mer-
chants. Last week Mr.. lie Crandall, OF
No. la Wabash avenue. was approached
by q man named Frank Wicks, whom he
had formerly known as commission
merchant here. Wicks wanted him to take
several thousand dollars worth of stamps,
and finally bargain was struck and the
rate of payment fixed at 60 cents on the
dollar.
Mr.. Crandall informed Pinkerton of the
affair, and a trap was set for Wicks. Yes.
terday the latter, accompanied by Noyes
Thompson, OF the county infirmary, arrived
at Mr.. Crandall's place Of bushes. and in
the presence OF the disguised Pinkerton men
counted over 1000 worth OF stamps.
They were promptly arrested and taken
to Plnkerton's office where Thompson
made the surprising statement that he had
received the stamps from Shanahan, the
South Town supervisor. When the latter
was arrested and questioned, he stated
that he had received the stamps to sell on
commission from Thomas Finnucan, who
is a man worth over $50, 900, and whose
past record has been very bad, and who is
known to the detectives as q handler OF
thieves.
Finnucan has been in the tolls before.
About four years ago he was arrested with
a party Of Others for breaking a safe in the
office OF the rolling mill company and
stealing $4,000. The money was after
ward recovered, and the thieves all sent
over the road for number OF years, save
Finnucan, who escaped punishment on &C
count OF his fathers position and his own
youth. His father died a short time ago
and left him fortune OF $4,000. He
keeps saloon at 29O7 Archer avenue, and
police give it a very hard reputation. In
the present case Detective William A. Pink
erton says he handled the money, and that
the custom house authorities will have a
clear case against him in the United States
courts.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-11

A dispatch from Sioux City, Iowa; Of the
Sd says: Rev. G. c. Haddock. pastor OF
tho Methodist church at Sioux City, and
who has been the leader in the prosecution
OF the saloon cases. was shot and instant.
ly killed while crossing Water street, at the
corner of Fourth. There is no clue as yet
to the perpetrators OF the crime, but there
seems to be no doubt but it grew out o.
the war lately inaugurated on saloons
here. Great excitement prevails.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-27
THE EFFECT,

The resolutions may or may not se-
riously affect the current of affairs.
The only one which points to action in
furtherance of the dogmas laid down
in the others of the series is the third,
which declares
Resolged, That 1t is, under these circum.
stances, the duty OF the Senate to refuse It's
advice and consent to proposed removals of
officers, the documents and papers In refer
ence to the supposed official OF, personal mis-
conduct of whom are withheld by the EXecu.
tive or any head of n department pheR desNH
necessary By Ne SeAdto aud called for in consd-
ering the matter.
Just how many cases have already
arisen in which it is deemed neccs-
sary by the Senate" to have the docu-
ments and papers on file in the de-
partments, remains to be seen. Also,
how many such cases will hereafter
ensue.
Upon the answer to these questions
must depend the amount of friction
there will be owing to this disagree
ment between Senate and Executive.
The President will not be justified by
the country in refusing to transmit to
the Senate papers deposited in the
departments. He cannot deposit
ancGicidl papers there, and all Others
the Senate and House have a clear
right to see.
1t looks very much to the judicial
mind of THE CRITIC as though the SEN
ate had never asked for what the Presi-
" dent refuses, and there is much room to
doubt whether he has as yet really re-
fused anything that the Senate has
asked.
The whole difference is sentimental
rather than practical. But then this is
country In which men went to war to
defend their right to take slaves into
the territories If they wanted to, when
admittedly they did not want to. The
most substantial question in the whole
controversy, after all, is whether the
failure to confirm q nominee prevents
the removal of the incumbent. Per-
haps it can only be settled by judicial
authority.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-27
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

The Tribune this morning says In regard to
the private letter alleged to have been written
by Senator Edmunds In 1880, and now in the
hands of a third party, criticising the course
of Mr.. Blaine In the Senate, that every inti-
nation Of the existence OF this curious, not to
say mythical, document should be with.
drawn, or 1t should at once be given to the
press.
The World says that Mr.. Powderly by his
last declaration has shown that he must be a
man OF rare ability and character, presenting
a marked contrast in his advocacy of law and
order, to the arrogant, defiant and intemper.
ate attitude of Jay Gould. Concerning the
Pacific railroad companies 1t remarks that
the facts as to how the Governments loan TO
the road has been rendered insecure should
be made entirely plain.
The Times commends the earnest and i'm.
pressye circular of Mr.. Powderly 10 tho
Knights of Labor, and says that the action of
the order In the West Is mot only premature,
but has the fatal vice of tyranny and inius-
tce." OF the late controversy In the Senate
IL says; mo soberminded Republican can
feel any satisfaction In the triumph of Sena-
tor Edmunds In carrying through his rosolu-
tions after debate which Is a degradation
for the party"
The Heyaid says: "This long debate ought
TO prove to Messrs. Edmunds, Wilson, Hoar
and the other lovers Of secret sessions that
they can make no headway against the Pres.
ident by insinuations, by scolding, by i'm
putting to him gross misconduct and Offering
no proofs. They have called the people to
| Judge between them and Mr.. Cleveland; and
| the eople demand the facts. If they have
| none TO give they stand as convicted and dis
| graced partisan slanderers. They may adopt
| dozen sets of Edmunls resolutions, and yet
| If they maintain their secret star chamber
| sessions, they will only fall into constantly
| deeper public contempt"
The Sun suggests that the action Of the
| General Assembly of Maryland In urging upor
| Congress due attention TO the defenseless con
| dtion of our sea coasts, should be adopted by
the legislatures Of all the states "rhe term,
of peace and the indemnity, too, which q
foreign power might exact by taking posses
sion of single great city like New York, Bal
timore New orleans or San Francisco would
affect every city in the Union. Congress can
not too soon begin to consider and determine
upon the project Of coast defense"
The Washington critic., 1886-03-27
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

1T is estimated that travel to Europe this
spring will exceed that OF last season by at
least 90 per cent.
VI. ~ EssEps has engaged to attend a
banquet in his honor at the Continental
Hotel Paris, on April 8.
GENERAL LEW WALLACE's new lecture,
"Turkey and Turks" will be given for the
first timo In indianapolis on April Z.
PRtScE BISMARCK says he regards Pope
Leo XIII. as one OF the sharpest-slghted
and most intelligent statesmen OF the age.
SAYS the Burlington Free Press: "There
are two things that woman likes to get
into papers-her front hair and her name"
MIR. w. X. Vanderbilt has given 81 900
to the Bartholdl pedestal fund and the III
rcctors Of the Madison Square Theatre have
granted the use Of that building for per-
IUrmance in behalf of the same object.
A NUMBER Of the associates of Erastus
Wiman In the Staten Island Rapid Transit
enterprise gave him dinner last night at
the Union League Club, New York, In
view Of his approaching departure for Eu-
rope for few months.
MRs. WHITNEY, mother OF Anne Whitney,
lho sNullNOis 10 llNluG ~ NuuclNONui .hhoo'i
at the age Of l0l years. \ few days ago she
surprised the family by walking into the
breakfast room at an unusually early hour
"Why, mother,h exclaimed her daughter
"did you come down stairs alone ?' "Why
yes,n replied the energetic centenarian; 81
should think | was old enough to CONT
alone w-[ New York Tribune.
THE late Justice Ward Hunt married fol
his first wife daughter OF Chief Justice
John Savage OF New York, and of theii
| children survive Mrs. Arthur b. johnson
and Ward Hunt, ir. Another son, Captalr
John 5. Hunt was drowned on the Poto
mae during the war. His second wife was
Miss Taylor Of Albany who lives to mourr
hie loss. Two sisters also survive him, Mrs
| Lydia Il. Sicard of Buffalo aud Mrs. Egber,
Bagg of Utica, both widows. Justice Hun
and iloratio Seymour were lifelong friends
There was only fourteen days difference ii
| thntr