davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-15

Republicans need not waste any time
in mourning over the Payne matter. The
record Of the Democracy in Ohio is just
about as black as it could be made, even
by the expulsion of Payne from thr Sen
ate. The party stands as the endorser of
ballot-boX stuffing, and the forging of
election returns; it stands as the expo
nent of the most disreputable methods
ever known to disgrace the political his
tory of State; the record has in fact
been SO bad that for more than year
the Democratic press of the State has
been paralyZed, not daring to go to the
extreme of defending the criminal course
of the party. The one thing necessary on
the part Of Republicans is to refresh the
memory of the people occasionally, rela-
tive to this miserable record. Showing
the Democrats under to the tune of forty
thousand ought to be a comparatively
easy task, next November.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-15

1t is fact that men do not view
the everyday affairs of life with all
the thoughtfulness that should be be.
slowed upon them Matters are pass
ed by as unworthy of notice, that
have great underlying significance.
Men become excited with regard to a
question affecting employment, and
everything is carried before the ex-
element. There is no time given to
sitting down and calmly and dispas-
sionately studying out the best course
Of action. Only the surface Of affairs
is considered. That men generally
have a vein of honest, noble senti-
ment underlying the surface excite
ment, is not permitted to enter into
the thought Of the hour. Thus the
passions are permitted to usurp the
places which belong to reason.
We see a drunken man passing
along the street. He is only vaga-
bond, and there are thousands of
such. Therefore we permit him to
pass without notice, other than a
glance of contempt. Yet there is
is doubtless a deep and interesting
history connected with that mans
condition, which, if known, would
at once claim our attention, and set
US to thinking. He is reeling and
over broken hearts and ru-
ined hopes, and those who claim to be
better than he are to some extent re-
sponsible for it.
We see a street vender peddling his
wares, and we rush to him and buy
;hings that for years we never knew
hat we needed, although our local
lealers have had them in stock con-
'tantly. We take no deeper view Of
t than the rush and excitement Of
he present. Did we stop for the mo-
nent to reflect that the travelling SELL
r carries the money away with him,
While the local dealer spends his
money among US, in paying taxes and
his business, we might
erhaps give more thought to the To-
al dealer. Men go so far in this di- |
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-15

We doubt if any town in the United
States can show prettier lot Of ladies
than are seen on the streets of Jackson
these warm evenings.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-15

1t seems odd without Grandpap John
son on Main Street. He had resided there
for almost lifetime.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-15

Afford effective permanent reefom Torpid Liver Jaundice
Dyspepsia Chronic Darh Disease the Kidneys Nervous Debility
all diseases arising from indigestion the of perfect assimilation of
foodby their specific action the and verhey healthy
creton the juices tong and nvgong the different
storing them natural action bring the sufferer clear intellect firm
nerves. muscular power and robust health
This remedy pure medicinal compound of roots and herbs
Blue Mass Caome Mercury and the patient using
and drink usual and and ncrs risk from It
ncosed Capsules rendering agreeable the paen
kept soft and soluble consequently always effective
Goohs Encyclopedia and Household Companion mailed
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-15

But Of the two candidates before
the Convention it Is believed that
Holcomb is the ADLER jurst. ."-McAr-
Hu' DemOcrat-Enquirer.
1t is a characteristic of the Democ-
racy that they universally think the
defeated candidate before Republi-
can Convention is the ADLER man.
"Now if you had only nominated the
other man." says the Democrat, Il
would have voted for him, cheerfully
but | can't do it now, you've got
the wrong man." The mistakes of
Republicans in making bad nomina-
tions have always been . source OF
anguish to Democrats. Somehow,
the people generally seem to be we'll
pleased. but every Democrat is willing
to testify that there has been mis-
take made. 1t is very sad, but We
can't help our Democratic friends in
their hour Of trouble.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-15

1t looks odd to see men sinking well
for water, alongside of a coal shaft, as
they are doing over on Portsmouth
Street.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-15

Both the Jackson Bands will probably
be at the Reunion at Portsmouth next
September.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-15

rection that 1t has become an old ad-
age that "men love to be humbugged." "
We do not take sufficiently exalted
view Of either the business or relig-
ious affairs of life. We should do
nothing in such haste rs to render us
thoughtless of the consequences. A
mans life is a record which ahould be
written with great care. Every chap
ter and page should be clean, and the
whole life-w ork should be Summed up
as IA monument of intelligent, careful,
righteous thought and action.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-15

Leesburg, Ohio, has Young Mems
Christian Association in good working
condition, and as a result of their labors
a vote last week on the Prohibitory fea-
ture of the Dow Law, decided that the
doggeries must get out of Leesburg. No
grander agency for good can be thought
of than an organization of Christian
young men, and no finer picture of true
manhood is ever beheld, than that Of
young men who throw aside the follies
so often indulged in by the young, and
engage in an earnest effort to build up,
rather than degrade manhood.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-15

Efforts are being put forth to make
the Reunion of the SD Ohio, to be held
at Wellston, on the 25th Of August, an
interesting and enjoyable time. Capt. C..
K. Crumit of this place recently received
a letter from Gen. Denver-who COM
manded a brigade in which the SD served
and the old commander declares that it
will be great disappointment if he does
not get to come to the Reunion. The
General adds that he never commanded
better brigade than that in which the
sd served. The Reunion will doubtless
be big thing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
PR EPAR ALTON.

Docs my coat set all right behind, Dan? \ must look well to'pOrrow, youmind, Dan? Hou'll lend me iuua at my c-avat, Dane Hum hum! Do looA very fat, Dan? I would that my wight were decreased,
 Dan;
 Arc my pantaiooEs properly creased, Danp ohee thought such things trifes. vow,
 Dan,
 But the case is very different now, Dan. I'm jus1 a b nerv0us, though gay, Dan; dare say you felt the same way. Dan. There's little bird sings in my heart, Dan, Ala'! To my hair there's no part, Dan. The bird on the blossony srray, Dan, Sings, "TO-morrow, to-morrow's the day,
 Dan,
 Day of days, j'y Of joys. twIt-twoo., Dan, Do you think I'm too pale in this suit, Dan.
 IN. I. S6n.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
A fSe-nernte .Crirninnl.

About ten o'clock this morning the attention of J,iler Gage was attracted by noise proceeding from the cell of prisoner named Douglas, alias Red, confined in th' county jail, awaiting trial on charge Of gr&nI larceny. For several days past Douglass has been in very obstreperous mood, and varied the time between cur>ing the officials and mashing things up in his cell. Thinking something wrong the fuller Ss ked A. J. Godfrey, who was present. in the offits, to ac- company him. inside the jail. Upon reaching the dJo- leadin5 to the tanks the jailer entered and was locked In by Godfrey. Approaching the cell occupied by Douglass, it was opened and Dou glass ordered to come out. The comm md WIS repeated four or five times before t WAS ub1yed. UpCn emerging from the cell it was discor- cred that Dousllss, who. a few days before had been decorLtel with pair of shackles, Known a. Oregon bUols, had freed bimself ftotn them Know ing the desperate character of the man, and fearing an attack from such ! dangerous weapon as is an Ore-on boot, the iAiler covered Douglass with his six-sHooter and compelled him to face the corridor wall while he man acied his hands,. Upon examining the cell the officer found piece of commou teaspoon, with which instru- ment the Oregon boot had been un- locked. After taking them If, the prisoner had beaten them one against the other rendering them entirely useless Douglass is isrrpotted by sh- prisou aUthpriIie- as the most un- raIy and deSparite criniAI ever lodged il the jail. He is awaiting Jrial for th. taci. uf > Wells Flcyo { Co.'S express 5jz 4s. B. IsoI @b3u: jour .Hoats since. H. w,s 5tou-ht asre fecu SlSsc Cty, '. | caa :aQ si,lton, alt wls :ou.II oy .5p-ei.f Hatch n jil aJ that place, having just abouG served out a trfsh fsr some uffenSe committed there.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
Chief Matches.

A pretty good Indian story comes from Fort Apache and its truth is fully vouched tott. Along about May 27th, Chief Netcha, or Matches, as it is sometimes spelled, together with several other Indians of his band, wer. insile the lines guarding the White Mountain Indians at the Fort, in broad daylight. They mingled with the other I ldians unobserved by the soldiers and made good their exit be- fore the next morning. Fort Apache k within the re:e-yation boundaries and is about sixty nil"s as the crow flies from the San Carlos agency. Matches is ,i large and powerful man, and he certainly ought to be easily recognized. -
 The old chief had 0 marrow escape after ;.li; but as miss is as guod as 2 mile, t is anther of those lost oppor- tunities where ones hindsight is so much superior to His foresight. In dismounting to pass the guards the animals were turned loose and the saddles flung up in trees for hiding place as HHeil as a signal, for the In dians reasoned that if the saddlee were seen and hostiles suspected to be near, lie troops would take the saddles down. They could be seen across the arroya for some distance. Captain Morrison did discover the saddles and laid his plans to ambush the hostiies wien they returned for them. He wLs wise enough not to touch the sig ',als, but he so placed his troop that when the Indians came lip he WAS sure to get them. The soldiers laid low and after their patience was al most exhausted, sure enough along came the hostiles. They were seen some distance away and g low com mand of caution kept them quiet for some time. Al length one very i'm patient buffalo soldier could restrain himself no longer, and he must raise Ip his head and take a looh at the approaching enemy. The Indians saw him and at once scattered and fled, and the plan failed. They were trailed to near Rockers hot spjings and then up into the Galiuria niouh: tains, where they 'raded streams and the trail became lost. They doubtless found others awaiting them in that same rendezvous and from the full band the various sortieSS have been made by small de -achments.-Cit- izen.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
Come and Signst

The following petition is being cir. calated for sigma ures. It may be found at the offices of TIE TOMBSTONE, Epitapa,s Fyiii1 Belaocrat. Call and ssga ,it, Ali nefnes will be published in the three papers:
 To THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNtfkD
 STATES:
 SIR ;-Severil years residence in tliis Territory has convinced us that the only way to obtain permanent and abidlng peace for Our citizens is to remove. the Apache Indians from our borders And in furtherance of this wor hy object Re d8 ihost respect fully ask your co-ota-atioa in this good work. The San CIrio3 Reserva- ton is and always hIs beeH h menace to the peace and prosperity of tHis unfortunate Territory.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
[oFF1cIAE,i BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

TOMBSTONE, A. T., June 8, 1886. The Board of Supervisors met at ' sop, In.
 Present = Chairman Montgomery, and member McAllisteF.,
 Minutes of last aieetings were read and approved.
 The plat and field notes of Geo. J. Roskruge, contractor, who made the Cochise and Pima county line survey were reaa, al letter from the Pima county Board authorizing this Board to have the HaNs survey work inspect ed.r County Surveyor Howe wasasked to meet tue Board tomorrow at 2 p. m. regarding expense of inspection trip. ..
 On motich the Board adjourned tn meet at P. III. June g, 1886,
 J. V. VIcKERs,
 Cletk.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10

Among the AtgH3eAta used bt those who are Willing that She CEiress should go but F41 R1nt tbem to Eer maig ] EitGle longsi5fs tHis }"HoT csA We get washing 6o1d22 Any aygu- ment onthis question ,B eolysd by this answer "Pufcha&t aH A No. ] LITTLE .JaEgE -KAsEs4.2 MACHINE" ihis .uacE'n- s Egtst attt simple, shcau aid 1crla!e, 90 si!4l.is. rAat d cA.lI o. ,. sHe4 Lly or sitkly 9ul.Y ..an :uA Y Yitaaut excriiah. ; . i6.-ses ne iu facs -Ge t,.ni!y waSil raa.l- I Ut .3, in two ha--.. | v,.sle:. clean mi does n9t veal 2@t yp9r ,clothes, Gall and iliepect Uiit ui the hIacnine3 at Mrs. Grant Who is the agent at il.s Ametican Lodging House, Toughndt next door to the court Eouse, TomlE stone, A. I. 4-l2-d,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10

"Mary Margaret" replied the Kri- zona delegate, q am surprised at your dullness. YoI did not catch on to my little joke at the Parsons ex- pense. We have .325 members of the hodse and delegates from the Terri tories-they are all good fellows, and in good fcll ,ws!!ip with our church on Capitol hili. Now 325 members and 8 delegates make 333-the magi- Cal number of the prophets and sooth- savers While I am sorry for any inah's misfortunes, there is measure of compensation in the fact that our chaplain, Dr. Milburn, is blind, and cant mistake me for a preacher. Be- sides, Sam Randall and Speaker Car lisle look a heap more like preachers than l dU. Ben Butterwor;h ald Tom Ryan might pass for cleigyrnen, aud there IS only ohe member in the House who looks less like j clergy man than myself, and that i5 Warner of Missouri.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
staraled by he, JtI.1 nell

Aspen Col, June 9-Fppa Stewart one ol il party of young ladies ascen- ded the fire tell tower sixty feet high yesterday to enjoy the view. The janitbr not Knowing the presence of the ladies seized the bell rope to call d meeting of the fire company. The sudder ol'rng of the great bell start leI Miss Stewart and she plunged ft'ni the dizzy height to the pave npnt. ...
 Both her feet were driven within q few inches ofthe knees the bones of her left arm wers. broken into splinters and five ribs on the right side were broken and torn loose frnrl the spine, She was alive when she =, was picked
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
Indian mt PerrX,s

Oae of the Percy brothers who have d l4rge cattle rahch ip Sulphur Spring valley; near WHl6t&, reports that nine Indians were watering tHeit stock just after dark on Tde5i1y last on lis ranch. eighteen miles north- west of Here, when h. discovered and fired upon them anu they left, anl evidently are moving towarl the re- ssrv4tion again ls m ln came into Fort Thomas this morning and re- ported that d band If IIdlins chased some Mexicans on the road batwee.l Fort Grant and ThomAs. IL is known that i've Indian scouts from San Car los are out Ou a pass Looking for lost horses, dhi it is barely possible they m " hi.ve occisioned th> alarm, as it is not known that any ho5tiles are now north of tile railroad, although two steers were Rlled od the ranch of Tripp & Underwood and olly DOT ton of each taken- The carcasses were still bleeding when found and were sdrrounded by fresh moccasip tracks.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
Exetts'iassetnf:: in EIg,n:ia.

LoHdOn June S-NineLy-four liJer als voted against the home lule bill. There is eHtense excitement tbrohgh- out the whole country 6vet the out: come of the long parliamentary con contest. The conservatives and wings are every whele m. king d grand juti- lee ringin bells, tightening bonhres, firing cannohs aid singing "God sdye the Queen"
 Dispatches from Ireland state til t at Belfast, Londonderry, Arnah, Lurgan anu other towas the loyalists have been stoned during their para lies and, demonstrations, but up to a lite hohr lis afternoon no cAse of ightiIs or extreme violtrce has been re BoEteJ..
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
Loy2lasiist Rctoici in IrelanC,

Dublin June 9-There is the will est enthus:asm among the loyalists in the nor.k of Irellnd over the defeat of hotne rule. RockssS were tent up at Coleraine County Londonderry, ;ast night announcing the result of ihe vote to the adjacent towns, and soon the news was known through Jut the country. Ten thousaiid loyal its paraded at Lurgan this morning in honor of thsir victory.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
7'he Return.

Washington June 9-The special train bearing the President and Mrs. Cleveland and Colonel and Mrs. La hioit arrived at the Baltimore & Ohio station at'7 20 o'clock this evening There was no particular demonstra- tion on the part of the few people present except that they crowded as close as the pOlice would permit in order to get good look at the presi- dents bride. Several of the gentle men touk of tn, ir hats to, the bresi- .!cnt and ne acknowledged the com. pliments by raising his own hat. Some one cheered. but the president had entered his carriage and driven away before it had genetally been talk. up by, the crowd.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
GOEe 10 Rest.

4 messenger arrived in camp from Fort .Huachuca this morning, for a coffin, and bringing, the sad intellig- ence of the dea'h of Frank, the young est son of Captain Hatfield, U. S A, which occurred last night. The Cap tain had just reached the fort from protracted scout after the Apaches, coming in for rations, when he was summoned to the bedside of his dying boy. The little fellow was bris ht winsome child aged about five years, and general favorite with every one The funeral will take place at the Fort tomorrow. The I:ew5 was re ceived in Tombstone with deep fec ing of sympathy fo2 Captain Hatfield, where he is thown and admired for his soldteiiy and manly qualities. That the Great Comforter may Oe present witii the bereGved parents in their affiiction,' is the he2t4felt wish of THE roMssToSE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
ViIiGge Burned.

Harrisburg June 9-The village of Rawley Springs are almost destroyed by fire this morning. All places of resort wiih the exception of the Baiti more House Were burned the loss is estimated at $1}0,00) v; h ai- iusur- auce of $13,0J0.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
A Good Verdict

Cleveland June 6-The case of Thankful Tanner vs Mrs Jas. 4. Gar. field to recover $25,o0o for tiighs in juries sustained in a collision with Mrs Garfeld's carriage &as submitted to the jury to-day. Tie jurors after three hoars dytibeFati8n returni;ssd a verdict in the favor of Mrs. Gar field.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
nu.lc! 1kHs1cu

Organs and Pianos, new, right from the factotyj will be sold oh the intsal- ment plan. at $lO per month, These beautiful instruments midst be sold.
 Call and see them. Obpnsite the Elite Theatre. 5-5t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
DernIca1i6as | i33y a Ii iiliidi:sus 1eem,
 OCFsGe.

Indianapolis Jtne 8-samuel Wal lace of Spencer, the Democratic candi- date f5t Auditor of Owen County IS a detautter for $5O.090,as the cashier Of tlie exchange Bark of that city. He has turned over to the bank $6lO00 worte Of property and tine bank has brought suit for the remaining $14, O0O. ;.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
ForSaie.

One of the best paying testsuraats in the city. Everything is new! Tile only reason for selling is the bodr health of the proprietor Who is com- pelled to seek 3 different Climate. The business will be sold at g eacri- ice if called for soon. Call or address this office for further particulars.
 6.51w.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10

Fruit trees small fruits, and graps viitess for late planting; monthly rose bushes, 0leanders, and plants and bulbs in variety; and the combination steam washing machine, best in use, sold 6y J. H. Tuttle, Second street, between Allen and Fremont, Tomb- stone. =. 3-2SS
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
\ meeting of ! Q City Couara va

\ meeting of ' City Coupr5! vas called for this atteyaool .c take into consideration the ptotosilifp to b pn- ish the Washhouses from the city, anu also to take some action in reference to matters connected with the water companies. There was quo-aa. present, but ;..,,r 4 sho.. .li>tdSs.y.. |, vas determined to postpoue the meeting until after the arrival of MI D. Cohn, the member from the Sec ond Ward, Dow absent in Bisbee.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
TOMBSTONE, A. T, June g, 1886. The Board met at 2 D. m.

TOMBSTONE, A. T., June g, 1886. The Board met at ? p. m. Present - Chairnian Montgomery and member McAllister. The minutes of the last meeting We're read and approved. On moli,in, d. G. Howe County Surveyor, was ordered to inspect the survey of the line of P.ma and Co thise ,uuty, as made by Geo. J. ROskruge, he to receive therefore the >un of $47 per day, as per his bid on nle.
 The Board adjourned to meet at ' 30 D. El. June 12th, 1886.
 J. V. VICKERs,
 Cleik.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
Oceidentai

Hatet. The osiy ars, class harel IL lunbsIoSe. E.tuated on tHe cnrucr ui Fourth and Ansn ,sigeets. Haud>ooieiy furnished throI. .huiit, and Las all ul u. ru improvements. rtevsisr. arc recpm mrnded [" stop at thls house. PtIVnr, rOuIns for commercial tiave.srs, .n. oar of this house Is fdrn Isn-d with tE, proved billiard fables ana. card r%}i'is anu is stocked with ehe t';est hra I9t. wines, IIquurs aai cIgars.
 aGti JOSAPH Py3cHoLY,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
IOFFICIAL.1
BOARD OF sUPERTIss56Sifss.

TOMBSTONE, A. T., June ', 1886. The Board met at ' 30 p. m. Present - Chairman Montgomery, and member McAl}ister. On motion the board adjourned to meet ct : 80 p. m. June Sth, 1886.
 J. V. VICKERs,
 Clerk.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
Republican touaty Con4ff$sS4i.see n4ffs4i.s

 The following are the names anu residences of tie members of the Republican County Central Commit tee:
 'romhstQae-J. q. Dunbar, Chair man; 1T <. Atchison, Secretary; P, S. Knight, II. Jenkins, g. T.iaoiot, E. charl5ston-5. B. Ayers. Fairbank-M. G. FAgrie. Willcox-D. II. Smith. Dos CLbezas-Ben Corey. Benson-J. E. Montardon. St. DAtids-N. P. Beebe. Huackuca-J. c. Burnett. Bisbee-E. G. Norton. Contention-Ed. Gale.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10
'a'O Aei.

Contract for 175 feet @orl, on Gr6and Hog mine. For sperif.atjons etc, enquire of Il. F. FISHER. 2t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-10

A location notice df the Homestake mine, California district, by J. M. Classen, II, Ciasseu did ". B. Ksr, iedy, was the ouly instrument filed in tile County Recorders .ofH.e to- dly-