davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11
TsEE MAMMOTH HEExE.
A Property That is Zse&fi0ed to Add ss cssIth E0 Ekis Ter-
 FitoTy.

A gentleman who came mp from Mammoth camp. on the San Pedro river, on Saturday evening, gave a re- porter of TIE TOMBSTONE tn. follow Ing items ia regarg to tie Mammoth Mill and Mining Company's prorc.- ", which is situated on !he San Pc dro river, about 70 miles from Tomb stone.
 The mill, which has thirty stamps, has just been started up and is run ming twelve hours per day at pres ent, but will be run twenty-four hours just as soon as teams can bG procured to haul the ore from the mine to the mill. Six new concentraters have been added since the mill closed down last spring, and it is expected that all the gold will be saved. The mill and mine is under the manage ment of Superintendent Johnston.
 New and extensive hoisting works have been erected upon the mine, and it is expected that one hundred tons of ore will be run through the mill daily. The ledge at the mine is from 1G to 40 feet in width.
 There are several other valuable prospects in the section that are looking very well, The Collins and Dyke claims are bonded for $S0,000 to a London company.
 Our informant stated that there were several idle men in the camp at present, and would advise those seek ing wOik to stay away.
 The camp is reached by two line of stages, one coming from Tucson three times week, and one from Benson twice a week.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11
'F2,e E3r r.ll8crat:c Es Es1iIy.
J V. NICKERS,
 Clerk.

Hon. Marcus \. Smi:h could hai d. ly feel fla tered at the reception le received at the hal.ds f the Pimn cou:ty Democracy last evening. ihe ga heri was both small and uneu- tau i4 tic. Mr. Webb the democratic candid t. for county clerk w!o was suffering with Pennsylvania ra oh OH the brain occupie U the disappoiat me. of his fri nj, nuc of the even ing ua ovtrohadowed the congr-ss- ioaal as, irant. Later when Mir. SaiItl: cou pat in few words h. thanked the aidi>nce for their pat i4ncr, stated few f his wants al q the wants of the territory as he saw til m and then sat down to rest, Hon. C. NJ. Strauss with far away Port L1bos look ln5hls eyes repeated the old chestnut that Smith had olen his s. eech. This "wit" tlecited remark from Jystander that If true to the democratic doctrine he would steal anything.'
 An effort was then made by the chairman U introduce editor Hughes, but was relieved of his embarrassment il handling so great man by .an ad- mirer in the audienle yelling out "opon tine door, tuIn him loose." This WAS done and the curtain rang down. Cit zen.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11
Propose:; Monster EsecsDliOa 70
 RSlliao.

Special to Ing DAILY ToMDsTeSR
 NEW YORK, Oct. 1I.-A Piltsburg dispatch sAys, Ehe proposed demon. stration on October 20ih in hsnor of Blaine is attracting the attention of all the Republicans throughout West ern Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and Western Virginia, It was intended to have Blaine speak in the Filth avenue Music Hall, but already the demand for tickets Of admission is so great that the County Committee will probably decide on d grand daylight tariff demonstration and public re caption to Blaine. l. is proposed lo hold the meeting in Exposition Park. There 10000 people can hear and 50000 can see him.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11
OrFICIALl
ssoARD OK SUPERVISORS.
TOMBSTONE, Oct. 9, 1886.

1OHBSIoNE, Oct. T, 1cf:o.
 The Board met at 10 n. iii.
 Present:- Chairman Montgomery 1nd Supervisor White.
 Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 The following bids for furnishing wood were received:
 John Prindiville, $8 per cord.
 T. R. Sorin, $S.95 per cord.
 II. K. Tweed, black oak, $7.50 per cord; juniper, $&.50 per cord.
 Hererra X Mcclure, black oak, $S.95; juniper, $9.40 per cord.
 Jos. Hoe fer, $9.25 per cord.
 On motion, contract was awarded to II. k. Tweed, as per bid.
 The following bids for printii g .he Great Register, as per advertisement, Were received:
 J. J. NdEh, 54 cents per name. l. C. Huges, 9 cents per name.
 J. o. Dunbar, 50 cents per name.
 Tomlinson & Brawley, IS cents per namr.
 On molten, the contract was award ed to Tomlinyon & Brawley and they were notified to enter into contract and bonds accordingly. Dick Trezona having declined to serve on Clarksburg election board. on motion Harry Jones was ap- pointed.
 On motion the Board aGjor:ned to meet at ' 50 p. In.
 The Board met at ' 30 p. m. Same members present.
 On motion, the Sheriff was author ized to offer reward of $250 for the apprehension of the murderer of Richmond Hudson, who vas killed near Dos CaLezds on the E0th of Sep tcmbrr, 1856.
 On motion, the following bills were allowed as follows:
 A. Springer, E. 0. Shaw Sheriff, fees account, $1O7 70.
 A. J. Mehan, constable fees, $10.40.
 On motion, the following rcsolu- ton was adopted:
 Resolved, Tthat the Clerk of the Board be, and he is hereby directed 1 to iXquire into and chtain such evil ! dence as is accessible as to the circu- lation of the newspapers ul Cochise county, and report Iho same i'll a written statement to the Chairman Uf the Beard of Supervisors tn the end that the Board may comply with the law requiring the advertisement of property sold to the Territory for de iinuuent taxes, and certain other ad- yrrtiSements to be publ;shed in the newspaper having ihc largest cilcu- latiun in the county
 On motion, a leave of absence was granted Hon. Probate Judge Peel for l] days, beginning October 12th l8eG.
 On motion, the Board adj 'urned to meet at 10 d. m., Novcmuer 10-h, 1856.
 J V. VICKERs,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11
E.Imcnsn S.uInrnS a,iuh.

Last evening the colored voters of this city met at the residence Of W. II. Smith and organized club to be known as the "Lincola Colored Club"
 After :he object ot the meeting had heen stated, the following gentlemen were elected as officers of the cluh.
 President, Charles Sanders; Secre- t.,ry, A. C. Hall; Treasurer, W. IL. Smith.
 On motion it wAs decided to hold regular meetings every Thursday evening.
 On motion a cordial invitation was cytcnded to all candidates to call and address the club.
 The following candidates who were present a,iI;e>eed the club: Judge Peel. John BilIhny and Mayer rhon- az. ..--
 Mess:s. Smith and Bush were ap- pointed committee to wait upon all Mexican citizens and see that thcr are registered.
 On motion, the meeting adjourned until next Thuls,iay evening.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11
The Democratic Federatson of L0n- dos, Is-ues q Maifesto to the
 Laboting Glasses.
\ Monster Celebration to be EIaii in Honor of James G. Elaine, at
 rittsbrrg, Oct. 20.
The American, English and American Commissioners In Session
 at Samoa.
The Unemployed.

Special to TIE DAILY ToNL LsToxEl.
 LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Democratic Federation has issued Il manifesto Ill which it says: "The unemployed are certain to experience distress still more severe than that experienced in 1885, and honest Wolkmen and their families are doomed to a hopeless struggle with starvation during the coming winter. Show cur rulers then your despair and their danger. Leave your slums and follow the Lold May or show in November, silently and sol emnly, iu order to convince the rich as they are driven to their ban quet, that the most munificent chari- ty on their part can never plaster over the cancer which their mad greed of wealth planted in the heart of UT civilization"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11

The thermometer reg stered 80 de grees at noon to-day.
 Mir. L. MennIonier to-day received d large invoice of goods and notions from the East.
 MT F. II. Earle returned last even- ing from Tucson, where iie has been serving on the U. S. grand jury.
 Silver, as will be seen in our tele- graphic report, reached 974 in New York to-day.
 Mrs. Geo. R. Watt is still very sick, at her residence in this city. THE TOMBSTONE trusts that she will be speedily restored 10 healh.
 MT. Burns, one of the proprietor$ of the Elite saloon, has purchased the Oriental saloon ana will take pos session on the 20.h inst.
 Judge E.ston will keep lis office open this evening and to-morrow evening tor the benefit of those who desire to have their names placed up on the Great Register.
 George Oaks will be lhe next Chief Of Police, without doubt. All the business men are not solid for him, but all the workingmcn are, and they all haze ,he votes which will elect Linn.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11

MeRsrs. Slime Gallen and John Nor rison have got d bonanza in the Nor rison mine, about ono mile from An telope Springs. They have uncov- cred d gold ledge, that is failly inI- pregnated with gold. The ledge is we. reformed and is about three feet in wid;h TEey are working the ore in an arAstra and are making good wagAs,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11
Gard oE Ess%.

EDITOR DAILY ToMBsToNE-I desire through your valuable pnper to return my sincere thanks to the kind and charitable people of Tombstone, who SO nohly assisted ms-iu my late mis- fortune. I hope they will never be called upon to suffer IS I have, and believe me that ths kiAdness shown toward me will never be forgotten by me. Very Respectfully,
 MRS. KATE LINSTRUM.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11
CGEN'TY RECORD S.

The following instruments were filed in the office of the County Re cOrder to-day:
 AFFIDAVIT
 Of the Bisbee Butcher Company, as to the nu rber of cattle slaughtered from July 26th to August 27th. Of the Bisbee Butcher Company, as to the ndmbcr of cattle slaughtered during the month of September.
 LOCATIONS.
 C,ontorf mine, Swishclm district, by c. E. Bartholomew and William Her ring.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11
Father and 's'hrae Sons Sa1o.
 catcsi.

cdtcsi.
 Spec:sl to THK DAILY ToMBsTOHEl.
 LONDON, Oct. 1l.-Mr. Lakiu, son of a proprietor of the colliery at New boil Leicester, descended the shaft to-day. Fearing something wrong, as he did not return, one of his broth CTS descended after him. He also failed to return, when another brother and then their father descended. The latter two not appearing, at the sur face again, careful search was made, resulting in finding the bodies of the four men, who had been sufiocated by chokedanp. The coiliers were subse- quenily rescued from other parts Of the nliae.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11

Pat Holland writes that all the boardsrs at the Hotel de Gates at Yuma are solid for Denis McCarty for Sheriff, they having heard that he was cand!dats for the office.
 Nr. Jacob Shearer and Miss Jennie Smith will be united in the holy bonds of matrimony, at the residence of MT. c. \. Thomas, this evening.
 Col. c. c. Bean, our next delegate to Congress, arrived in Tucson to-day. He will probably be ill TombstOne on Wednesday next.
 W. F. Frame, one of the Republi- candidates for the Legislature will shortly visit T0mbstone and other sections of the county in the interest of himself and the Republican ticket.
 The Methodist church was well at tended last evening by our citizers who We're disi;ou of hearing the Rev C. II. Adnms preach.
 We acknowledge the receipt of the premium list for the coming territor- ial fair, The premiumus amour; to over $3,gt0 in cash, and golo, silveI and bronze medals and diplomas.
 The cO.ored vo,"rs oi thie city, met at the residence U AIg. om:ta at the corner of Third asu Fremont streets, last event s anu organized club whlc.I will be known as the Lincoln club.
 Miss Annie Goodall, the sweet sin. ger of tie Oriental, who has been spending some weeks In Silver City, will return this evening to Tombstone an eniiv,n the patrons of the Orien- tai with her songs and instrumental music
 We wanted to find out for certain to-day whether John Slaughter had any claims to being cattleman, and so consulted the Wilcox Stockman to see what brands he carried, but 8 careful search failed to find John Slaug ghter's advertisement.
 MT. John Cody. who is not only 8 pioneer Wet groceryman of Arizona cut also of California, has purchased the E!ite Saloon from Mir. J. F. Crow ley. "Unele John Cody,' as he is fla called, is known and liked by neaf!y every man in Arizona. That he, tcg, tAer vi Il his gentlemauly and obi ing ssis,i {. Mr. ", P. Minl-i macA, vii be em ntntly suec, ssful in col.du ti;ig tie Elite tLe,e is no doubt = St, cLuan. ''Uncle JolIp" Cody is well known III Tcmbstone having con- ducted first class saloon in this city in tbe ea'ly days of this camp,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11
DeIeGade Farrell.

Special to THB DAILT ToNBsTosKL
 RICHMOND, oct. H-TLroushou. the city to-day the principal topic cf conversation was the admission laS. night of the oolored delegate. Farrell.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11
'Ehe CoxEerenre at Apin.

Spscial ,o TIE DAILY ToassToHEl.
 LONDON, Oct. 11.-Advices from Apis, Samoa, state that the English, German and American Commissions CTS have begun their conference re- specting the rights and claims of their respective governments in the Sa- raoan Islands. The conference is said to be progressing smoothly. The session is sesret. The decisions ar rived at will be used as the b isis for a future conference in Washington.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11
Silver 0u01aIiONS.
The K of F meet lhis evening.

III C1tllO. hlh.
 We expect rush for our dress goods, bargain counter. Palace. fl Joe Goldwater, of FsirbAnk, is visit ing thls city.
 Rev. G. II. Alams took his depart tire this morning for Tucson.
 W. R. Burke left, yesterday, for Fort Huachuca and vicinity for the pursose of registering voters.
 Our drcss-geode. bargain counter. Palace. 9-zTtf
 Bob Hatch left yesterday for trip through the county, to look after his political fences.
 Something recent - Dress-gaods bargain counter. "Paipee." 27u
 Supervisor White left this morning for Oakland, California, to visit his family.
 MT. 1T. Schmeiding returned last evening from trip through New M .xico.
 A number of our citizens had a pie nic at the K ,nsas Cattl. CompHny's ranch yesterday.
 Andy Ritter took his departure yes trrday for Bsnson, Wilcox and other points, to interview the voters of that section.
 Come and see nur e.s-goods, bar c-in counter. Palace Dry Goods Store. 92Iu
 All. Davis, who was recently ac- quit;pi in Trcsnn, oM charge ii ,nur.lsr, :,lu...yJ lu Te;,:l.;oae last evening.
 iood C l 3. gor,I goods good value =il f-,r good Ill ."r.. "P,lare." Fiflh -4tred. @-..H -e nl, one day II ore remains for the le .isna'ina Dt ,":rrs, aud "ll who - 'h4vrndt registered should do so at once.
 DrrSs-gondS al s yar,ls for $l00, splenIil valus. "PhAGe,p Fiith street. S2IH Grant Hicks, independent candi date for City Recorder, is acquainted with every man in Tomb=tnne He drives the delivery wagon for II. J. Sadlrr.
 Yo', can get d dress for $l50, good wearing goods at the Palace, Fifth street. 9-27tf
 The MaisOn D, rec is one ef the best conducted restaurants in this city, < under the management Of Dan Ieuch Everything that the markets afford is * served by polite and obliginy walters. WANrED-A furnished house of from three to five rooms. Apply to L. B. Van Burt, 5Jj Allsn street. tf
 Several of our citizens who have been serving on the U. s. grand jury in Tucson, returned home last ev, h. ing.
 For sale Choap-Cult rife, 4 cal lire, peep uui globe sights. Apply at telegraph ohitc. 9-25-lw '' Mrs. Bean, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. II. Stilwell, in this city, fer several weeks, took her departure this lnCIning for her home ip Tucson,
 The Maison D1ree will receive this evening the first shell oysters of the season, and keep them constantly on hand. Cali and ;ry a plate Of them. 9-3OI
 C. w. Cline the alclged partner of slipr ry Abbott will arrive in this cty shor'ly ani tell what he knows ab 1ut Abbott's trlnsa :tians Ill Mexi- co.
 For sale ch,ap-Two carpets, bed room set. wardrobe, cooking stove. etc. Apply 10 N. c. Prescott, Fourth street, between Fremont and Stafford
 J. II. Carol Sonor II. N. Hsrtson Cananesa; Edward Wilson; R, |; X. E Davis Tu, so, J, Sc:enor $ 'ldiei lisI~.: D. x s>nih, 3Ivs B r. 8n;t' lirs. yonaie S.ItA i:ancl.:C. A. Oyyi lpck ranch, are re stcrtd a; tn. Occi- dental hotel.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11

to a seat ia -hs orchestra circle ir the Academy of Music, section of She auditorium in the Richmond thes aters hitherto strictly guarded from the intrusion of all persons of this race. The general feeling among the Virginians here is one ef bitter re- sentiment, and they regard the New York delegates with anything but friendly feelings.
 It WAS rumored to day tbSt the delegate. of District 49, with their colored brother, Farrell, intended to go to the Richmond Theater this evening, and that ii the latter was re- fused admittaEce to force their way in with him. Mrs. Powell, the man. ager of the thaa:cr, heard of the ru- nor and gave instructions that Far lell should not be admitted, except to the gallery reserved for cclored audit ors. She called ca the Chief of Po- lice 10 afford protection in case O trouble. Ihe chief called on Mir. PoTderly to equest tha he use his influence to prevent the attempt to force the admission of the colored delegates, as it would eause trouble. MT. Powderly sent word that he was too busy to see him, but sent Mr. Haye', of the Executive Board, instead. The latter said he thought Farrell would not try to en- ter the theater, but he coulI give no assurancs on the subject. Before the theater oponed Chief Poe and thirty five poli;em were on guard there, and an hour before the opening of the theater thousands of people as senbled on Broad street. The colored delegate and his fellow-members of District 49 did not appear and there was no disturbance. The crowd re- n.ained about the theater until near. ly 10 o'clock.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11
l.Oa, CITY RECogDEs:.

hereby announce myself te the voters of the City of Tom bstOhe as an Independent candidate for City Recorder. at the election which will be held November 2nG.
 GRANT UICK'.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11

Dan Inman one of the leading ranch CTS of the Chiiics Il mountains is Vi ting this city.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11
FOR cIYN TrEAsCRER.

ll.u:l D'.sac, II! !sei: 'o .se TGstts s' ire City of Tszo,t2re as an Independent, candidate for Cir Treasurer at ite cITrti"n which Ni b" r'r' E '. mI.rr it'.
 UiIt Eti hE i..Li-,:;.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
Shoes in the COnfederacy.

The dearth of leather also drove the
people to all sorts of grotesQue expedi-
ents. Sole leather especially, owing to
the difficulty which the small tanneries
;pericnced in its production, was ex-
tremely scarce. Wood, which had long
been worn to o very limited extent by
the slaves in some localities, now came
into general use in the making of shoes.
A wooden shoe was among the very first
inventions patented under the Confed-
crate government. In the beginnil G =
considerable variety of shapes prevailed.
Some could do no better than dig out
a rude wooden receptacle for thc foot,
a travcsty on the sabot worn by the
Fren h peasants; q strip of leather be-
ing a tached to the top, by means of
which the clog was secured to the ankle.
But by far the Lest and most comfort
abe style, and cne which was adopted
whenever the additional leather requi ed
was to be had, was a simple sole of ash,
willow, or some light wood to which
full leathern uppers were fastened with
tacks. At first these were made so
thick, in order to insure durability, that
among their various other effects was
that Of adding very sensibily to the STAT
ure of the community. Later on it was
found better to make the soles thinner,
and protect them from wear by mailing
on their bottoms light irons, similar in
shape to horseshoes. They were neces-
sar:ly the noisiest shoe ever worn. al
ways announcing the approach of their
wearers at good round distance. When
the air was clear and the ground frozen,
one was by this means kept we'll ap-
priscd of the movements of his immedi-
ate neighb3rs. Especially did their tell
tale clatter make them the abomination
of the negro in his nocturnal rambles.
The dismay of nervous people and care
full housewives, thsir effect indoors was
indeed something terrific, though after
irons came into vogue and lessened the
impacting surface, the clatter was toned
down to something under the tramp of
a horse. Nor were they much less de-
structive to floors, while carpets simply
did not exist in their wake. Despite
the scrubbings and scourings OF quar-
ter of century, their mmks are yet to be
seen in some houses.
The use of wooden bottoms for shoes
was by 70 means confined to the negroes.
They were worn by the majority of Ia.
boring people, as we'll as by many of both
sexes who had been reared in affluence
The scarcity of the last winter OF the war
drove whole fam lies into them, except
the little feet which could not be trusted
to steer such craft, but bore their share
of martyrdcm by being imprisoned in
doors throughout the livc-iong dreary
months. Dolqe, in Atlantic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
Work for Rich Young Men.

The truth is, the modern Development
of outdoor sports of all kinds is proving
the salvation of the very large class of
wealthy young men. One of the physi-
Gins in Dloomingdalc Insane asylum
told me the other day that the percent
age of his patients who had lost their
m:nd simply because they had never had
any occupation was startling. One of
the patients there, member OF one of
New York old families, that reckons its
city property by the acre, sat idle in his
club window until he finally concluded
that he was dead. So they buried him
in Bloomingdale, where he met number
of his old set. Everybody that knows
the people can name three harmless, but
more or less unpleasant imbeciles, who
are regularly invited to dinner, and to
social gatherings of all kinds, where
their idiocy is jeered at to the intense
delight Of the young people and without
remonstrance on the part of the elderly.
---Brooklyn Eagle.