davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
THE MARKETS BY WIRE.


CHlrAaa. Stay k.-W beat opened strong and
sals tanss.as maintained lnul toward the close
Iaae opensl q dishef st zoe. improved lediously
ta -fs.e lel of quite steadily to 7l3 .c again
advanced 10 70 'sc ald reacted to 5lise A hrmer
Come came early il0m more warl lke tone Co eaole
aif.ces aud reported suffer prices abroad out
site ar,iers aere seat Ia sith more freedom until
s0o.l aeo4 tius removing the aspect purely local
l,tdLag Iag close slois bat about steady there
having been a good deal Of realizing during the
last half hoar making june aactaate between 75c
and sc Hogs proiaee had ground Tor CON-
pl4.ut OF neglect. prevllng p ices were about sc
ta.as those of yesterday pui the range was only
about 81, o. O. Do option OF porS or lard being lu
special request A moderate trade was had IN
ruru. ull ine Interest given thc naFAct auillS
tine earlier iarf of lne week seems to have entirely
.itsiIed and lca 10 n very tat aud icatureless
article t.uslng prices;
Aeg.lstI 7e' a. hid september. - 81 bid. October.
Corn ILsay e. june, s6' .e Iuly. s57-e. Au-
0sts May 3si.c June. ~ &. July. 27s.c
PorI Nay. s. 50s June, = s. July, : %; Au-
Lsr -N.y s. .5. June $ 81. July 50 ~ bid;
-ao / r1s-Nay. % a-ie. June. s. 5-ls. July,
81 August . 4ta3 tst-
Sew york Money aud stocks.
Nrk YorK. May 12-wan -St-Money closed
at Il t3 per cent Exchange CLOSED steady
all rla. Do-ted rates, io7'e gisi, actual rates,
l-,i BIS iaI demand.
li1terauef,t bonds closed firm: currency 6s
l1-a bid. F- DO l2i bid. q - coupon ll2ta bid.
Falluc Railroad bonds closed as follows Union
dr-ts u-i,Hlls. do land grants, lgi bid; do
sin zibg funds. ll8&I1u Ceutrals lllelltis.
81 -rai Cd the l-adlng stocks were actively bid
up Il b morning and price, advanced steadily
from lle opening up io noon. The advance caused
-nnd covering by she shorts. and thts materially
aided the upward movement Trading was
u.uilr active throughout, $4,000 shares
chan llg hands for the Two hours % midday
The buying for lhe m - part was Tor the account
alleged -esoued % this means 90 bring about a
among ihe shorts In this, however, they were
ons partly successfiil TIE greatest activity was
iu s. Pau. LackaWanua Lake Shore, Northwest
eru oregon Trans Continental and Western
Uulon Michigan entral Burlington & quincy and
Northwestern bore the greatest adv ance AtnOOn
priceS were % n per cent higher. The stock
market continued from throughout the advance a
steady increasing volume OF business Prices
went higher on almost every transaction until the
close The top figures Of the day were cnrrent IN
al but a few instances. The advance for the day
ranged from "A % per cent. the latter In san
Francisco preferred. The specialties were strong
in sympathy with the great market aud IN several
| instances reached slight advances The strength
/ of the market lOday Is generally attributed u
I manipulation by the bull cliques and buying Oy
I fright 10 cover shorts. Ine sales amounted to
I u H.FaI I.FII
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
second-Hsnd Pianos at Bargains.

one Chickeripg Square, SO
One Chase BfOs> Upright. sounding
board cracked, al good as new. cheap
One Gale K Co SdCaret 100
One Stenway SquarA in good order. 135
These instruments pgefea for this week.
PAUL WFRIEDRICH,
~ MOnrOe-St
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

Nothing but the finest aud best material
used in these pianos Call at the factory
aud be convinced. - ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

An elegant assortment of howers just
received from New Nork sold al a bargain
by the box or spray
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
Chase Brothers Pianos.

You are invite to call at the factory and
see those celebrated pianos in course of con-
structiOn.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
Desirable shapes.

Chase Brothers pianos are gaining stead
lily favor in Grand Rapids andlyi@nity.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
sui Going

The tickets for Iout Reimond's Concert,
July Fourth, kand a,Sl2 25OeO property as the
Prize Of the lenterNafnment. Now is the
time A sure go. ana an easy way TO win a
fortune
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

Light colored stiff hats in all grades and
STYLES at Miners. y
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

J. Alfred Holland has JUST Nopened fine
line of Gents Furnishing Soods at 10 West
Bridge street. "
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
Going ONT of Rnsinsss.

VIII close out lpy stock at tcoa. Harness,
Trunks, Bags, Whips, - Riding Saddles
Sheets Busters; kalsoS Fixtures, etc. q
Monroe street. "A. NsFDENBERG.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

Linen collars ana cuffs twenty five cents
per set. y
GIANT\fLoFHING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

lf you are thinking of 1rine piano you
wl B. Vel. to q a. fhsse I-sfher's fac
tory ar3 examine 10y laszs stock before
purchasing
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
Linen Collars.

Baby caps 25c and ppwarl at ADaNs &
Co, 20 Monroe ST., opEfsIte Morton House.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

Go TO j. ~ Hollands for Fine Furnishing
Goods \ cOmplse assortment of every
thing at the lowest prices. l9 West Bridge
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

For all kinds of baVe boots and harness
repairing 60 to T. KinInuents, II Crescent
q
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
Tbe Baltimore. a. Canal-st.

Kimball Organs have no equal. One
hundred assorted styles An stock. Monthly
payments. STEWART 5 TEAIPLg Of Music.
Al9<tanal street
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
Linen Cuffs,

For a nice. fine harness. go tot Kinni
ment, No. IL Crescent avenue.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

Pearl and Nutria ~NAIjNed Cassimers al
Miners Hat Store. =
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

a full line of light>seiored stiff Hats just
received at Miners
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
Chase Brother s.Pianos.

Four-ply, ten cents each One dollar pei
dozen. GIANT CIoTHISa COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

/ Four-piy, fifteen cehts peri pair. One dollar
per dozen. GItNTl lJoTHNG COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

The only piano factoryin Michigan. Buy
them direct and save dealer's profits.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

Call and see those beautiful figured wal.
nut pianos.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
ScOtt& Williams
MAY 1.
Nothing Succeeds like Success

ANtL1AS GNNtCtNe Int NNlttoo
Our Custom Department IS
the biggist hind Of success.
We arc turning out the hncst
work IN The city. Ne have q
large and wei selected STOCK oi
Woolens. from chesp Dome stio
Cassimeres 10 the finest lmpor-
tatiOns.
Noolens from l,odOne.
NoOlens from Ellison,
Woolens from Collins, Down
IN a Co.
Plymouth No0lens.
Sawyer Moolens.
Globe Noolens.
SCOTT & WILLIAMS.
"a Monroe ST.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

The steamer w>>H. B.rrett will give an
excursion down he 6ser Sunday May 3,
leaving the dock a. "a. m. Fare for the
round trip. p cents
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

Just arrived. a nice line Of summer lap
busters. at r.Sanui Aenf's. N Crescent
avenue
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

Chase Brothers. Pisaos.
Call a. the factory arfrf-see them
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-13
FATHER RYAN, THE PoEr-pRlEsr.

Death OF Distinguished Southern Poet.
and ex-Confederate Chaplain.
Abram J. Ryan was born in Ireland, AZ
years ago His parents came to America,
near Norfolk, Va, when he was baby. He
was gifted, fiery boy from infancy, and
was educated for the Roman Catholic priest
hood. He received his training at Niagara
Falls He had barely left college and been
ordained as priest when the war broke out.
He entered the Confederate service as a
chaplain. More than that, he took up the
southern cause and threw himself into the
war with all the fire and energy Of q passion.
ate and powerful nature His devotion did
not stop at his duties as chaplain. The young
Father Ryan was fighter as well as priest
and poet. When the wounded dropped q
musket, he picked it up and shouldered IL
and used it. Once he was wounded while
fighting in the ranks. It was at Nashville
Tenn. He also was Of great service in thu
hospitals
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-13
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
JEFFERSON DAVIS LAYS THE CORNER
STONE or A MONUMENT

To TIE brave co.fsdsrHfs DeAd-..ofAeiAi
Burial Of the southern Confsdsraey."
Great Ovation 90 the sx-Presidsnt.
Flses. Flowers and ..YsrIA"
April % was Memorial day In the south
Z By sort Of natural movement and consent
the week beginning with that day was given
up, in Montgomery, Ala. tothe remembrance
Of the Southern Confederacy. A marble
monument TO the memory Of the Confederate
dead Is 20 be built in that city. The corner
stone nf the monument was laid by Mr..
Jeffersun Davis. president Of the Southern
Confedsracy.
BE is nearly 50 years old now. having been
born in i60S He is native Of Kentucky.
He lives in the stric.est retirement at his
plantation of Beauvoir, the place willed to
HIM by southern lazy who was one Of his
admirers The ladies of the south have al
ways stood up for Mr. Davis with unfalter-
ing devotion His first wife was the daugh-
ter of Gen. Zach Taylor, and the marriage
was a runaway match The fiery old gem
eral was In fury, and it was long before
he forgaye the pair. Davis was graduate
of West Ioint and was colonel IN the Mex
lean war, He led gallant charge Of his
regiment 1t Buena Vista, and contributed
no little TO the victory Of that day. Near
midnight, after the battle, 1Old Zach" sent
for Col Davis He went In some trepida-
ton, not knowing was coming. But instead
Of rating, Taylor congratulated him on his
bravery and thanked him. From that day
be was reconciled to his son-in-law.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-13

He played a prominent part in the politics
of the country from the time he started in
life till the collapse OF the Southern Confed-
eracy He was United States senator from
Mississippi at the time of the election Of
Abraham Lincoln, but resigned when the
state seeded. At Montgomery he was in
augurated president of the Southern Confed-
eracy, Feb. IS, 1851.
Great enthusiasm was manifested at the
ceremony. It was in the evening. Mr.
Davis stood upon the veranda Of the state
capitol building and made his speech of
acceptance.
In 1861 he was welcomed to Montgomery
with enthusiasm The mayor and distin-
guished citizens met him eight miles out Of
town and gave him greeting. At the rail-
way station cheering crowd awaited him
he made a ringing speech to them, telling
them that all who opposed secession would
be made to smell southern powder and feel
southern steel" That promise, at least, was
kept The scene Of the speech was strange
spectacle Two negroes stood, one on each
side Of him, holding each a lighted candle,
that the crowd might see his features.
1S61-1SS6i How the scene has changed!
Mr.. Davis, solitary, gray and broken, lives
quite away from the world, at fair Beauvoir,
seeing nothing and nobody. The blue Gulf
of Mexico, shining in plain sight below Beau
voir, is his only outlook The demonstration
at Montgomery and elsewhere during this
tour will probably be his last appearance to
to the worlds eye His family consists Of his
wife and daughter, Miss Varina.
| Anorthern newspaper correspondent sought
to interview him not long since. He failed
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-13

for SALE.

TER sndersienec oners ior sslsthe John Site
farm, consisfing Of 100 acres, shout one-hAn %
n os so: ~ NC
Novi-ff.ir ra als. MARTIN KNUPPs I'd.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-13

q
His face is peculiar one Swarthy and
full Of expression, there is that in it which
suggests the oriental type. The Irish have
tradition that the true original settlers Of
their island were the ancient Ph9nicians.
Inscriptions .fornd among ruins here and
there in Ireland bear out this belief. Father
Ryan's face is y strong presumption n favor
Of it. 55
After the war it seemed that his occupation
was gone He was as fiery and untamed a
southerner as Robert Toombs, and he never
was reconstructed. He was settled in various
parishes throughout the south after the fight
ing was over For time he was at Biloxi,
Miss, and later at Mobile He was a man Of
eloquence and fire in his sermons Hepreached
during q season at the cathedral, New Or
leans, and drew vast audiences, sometimes
over 5000 57i lt l
He consoled his grief for the lost cause by
writing poetry, and it is as poet that he
is best known. It is rather strange cir
cumstance that at his death he should have
been more honored by the general public
than by his own church, gifted preacher
and lecturer though be was He died at
Louisville, KY, at the Franciscan monas-
4 terry, Of heart disease The passionate heart
had worn itself out when he was only 40
His remains were taken TO Mobile for
burial. At the railway station in Louis
vile, where his body was brought to be
shipped, 100 ex-Confederate soldiers were
drawn up in open line and the. coffin car.
ried between them.
In 1879 he published a volume Of poems
I Some Of them are strikingly strong and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-13

and ns.r, n Over A,sh@nA rhsy x2vsa
thsir hsndkerchisfs and hats. and shouted
themselves hoarse Such '.yells7 as they gave
were not excssdsd In war times
He rode 70 the capitol hill through the
strests Of rsvolutionixsd Montgomery, one
of the liveliest cities In the Union Electric
cars runs In the streets- The building IN
which two black men held candles each side
Of him while hs spoke is lighted b. cleo
tricity. ~ t Fl,.st til ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-13


The memorial monument will stand in the
state capitol grounds The foundation Of the
monument only was ready. 1t is thirty-fve
feet square, The cornerstone to be laid by
Mr. Davis was all ready for him. 1t bears
this inscription:
cornerstone laid by ex-President Jefer-
son Davis. April 90, 1886"
The monument itself viii be from design
by Alexander Doyle, of New York city. It
viii be very fittingly built Of Alabama lime
stone. 1t is to be eighty-five feet high, q
single column, architecturally beautiful and
commanding. The base is in form OF q
Greek cross, up fight Of five steps Upon
the arms are four statues, representing
branches Of military service. The single
round column rises seventy feet. Then comes
q carved Corinthian cap, and upon that
bronze figure, ten feet high. This will be
southern woman in bronze, to represent
patriotism. niche is to be left in the baso
for statue of jefferson Davis. The whole
work will cost 5000, and will require two
to three years to complete. The artist who
planned it is the one who designed the statue
Of Margaret Of New Orleans, and Of the
late Senator Ben Hill at Atlanta, Ga; also
that ordered by the United States govern
ment at Yorktown, Va
Gen. John B. Gordon, who carries the
scar of saber cut on his brave, rugged face
accompanied Mr.. Davis during the cere
monies, and made speech. A long pro
cession moved to the capitol grounds. Th'
newspapers called the occasion "the oficia
burial of the Southern Confederacy." Frou
Montgomery Mr. Davis went to Atlanta t
unveil the statue of the late Senator Hill
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-13
Tho Flag saves Him.

AS long a. Mr.. Jefferson Davis makes his
/ harangues with the fiag Of the Union waving
above his head his remarks arc harmless
The nag makes speech to the eyes Of his
auditors which takes all the sting ont Of the
words that reach their ears Philadelphia
Record. III VA
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-13

Never neglect q constipated condition
Of the bowels, or serious results surely
follow, such as piles, impure blood, and
many chronic complaints. Burdock
Blood Bitters. -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-13
INAUGURATION or JEFFERSON DAVIS, 1851
[From an Old printl

Asermon is always short to the wo-
man who wears aynew bonnet to church
for the first time. IN Y Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-13
THROUGH SLEEPING Gar lines

Between 81. Louis, New York and Boston, via
Niagara Falls; Chicago and New York. via Detroit
and Niagara Falls; st. Louis and st Paul and
Minneapolis; st. Louis and Chicago: 81. Louis and
Kansas City; St Louis and st. Joseph; St. Louis
and Council BLUFFS and Omaha; st. Louis and Des
Moines; st. Louis and Toledo; st. Louis and De-
troit: chicago and Kansas City; Kansas City and
Des Moines; Detroit and Indianapolis. Il t5I
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-16
Geronimo at Work.

An Fl Paso dispatch says, an Ameri- can gentleman who has just arrived in Fl Paso from western Sonora, reports that Geronimo and his band of hostile Apaches are doing considerable mischief near Babispe. There seems to be very little doubt that nearly all the Apache scouts that were in service during the re. cent Apache campaign under Crook have jsined Geronimo. These same scouts, while still in the federal service, last win ter, committed many depredations in that portion of Sonora, stealing stock on all occasions, and when ordered to return the same by their commanding officer, flatly refused to do so. It is thought that in the case of many of these scouts, fear of punishment has caused them to join Geronimo
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-16

The anti-American, anti-Labor, anti. Chinese, anti-Anything League, have placed the following-named anti.gen- tlemen in the field for the next cam paign;
 LINGO GRAND MAN ROBINsoN-Con- gressman- at Large the larger the coun. try the better he will be pleased-to fill any vacant district in Northern Mexico, Canada or the United States.
 For Sheritf--C. N. Thomas, the young man who does want an office. and can't reach it.
 For District Attorney, the "grand man," as he might fail in securing a va. cant district and would like 70 keep an eye upon this office.
 For County Recorder, J. M. Nash.
 For Treasurer, ]. J. Nash.
 For Clerk of the County Court, w. A. Nash.
 For Supervisor, J. M. Nash.
 For any other vacancy which might arise, L. Nash.
 The League will be consulted before any other nominations are made.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-16
In M en Ortam.
TOMBSTONE, April I2,

TOMBSTONE, April I2, 1886. To the N. G. V. G. officers and members of Cochise Lodge, No. 5, I. o. o. F. Dear Sirs and Brothers:-Your Com mittee appointed to prepare and present to this Lodge resolutions on the death of brother James Sanderson, beg leave to submit the following:
 Resolved, That by the death of brother Sandersoa the Order has lost a faithful member.
 Resolved, That in sorrow we part from him.
 Resolved, That we most deeply sympathize with his bereaved family and friends in this, their dark hour of afflc- ton.
 Resolved, That these resolutions be spread on the records of this Lodge and a copy be forwarded to the family of oul late brother; copy be sent to his Lodge and also to be published in the dail, papers of this city.
 H. C. FRASER,
 MARTIN CASTILLO,
 J. F. LIppERT,
 Committee
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-16
THE NAvAJOEs.
Iatere.t,ng Inform ation Abont a Ke
 msrkabie Tribe of Indians.

The Holman committee which re- gently visited Arizona, has been inter. viewing Navajo Sap," who was born inI New York City. He gave the committed some interesting information regarding' the Navajo Indians. The following ex-, tract from the interview is from al Washington telegram in the New York Mail and Express:
 "They can do anything that you or II can do. They are good silversmitLs and blacksmi,hs, shoemakers and farmers. They want to be citizens of the United States. They pay taxes to Arizona in horses and blankets. The Moqui tribe of Indian people claim 10 be rich. They are big towards, but terrible workers; they have number of thousand of sheep and some goats; they have not got any running streams. The agent is in with the contractors. They are peaceable and very industrious, and all they need is education to make them the best citi-' zens. The children are employed in, watching sheep and goats. The meni only own their own ponies. The women own the houses. If a woman's husband dies she goes home to her husbands brother, if he is living. They have no warike dances, but have corn-dances and ram dances. They are not nation to take scalps."
 Q. WAat portion Of the Navajos are on their reservation?
 A. About IAooo on, and about IA 900 off their reservation.
 Q. Aren't they having trouble with Arizona by getting off their reserv ation3
 A. They charge them taxes, and if they get good range they steal it from them; and one thing they want is a right to buy supplies. You take flock of sheep and run them across tract of land and they will burn everything; they have got to have water for them. The trouble is they have not water enough. They have got SISo,ooo worth of silver. ware among them. They will drink whisky, but they will not buy it.
 Q. Do they go from one house to another?
 A. They keep some one in the house,  class of people we have in America As a people, they will outvalue any other people. There are none of them poor; all have something. You start a boy out with ten sheep, and when he is twenty-five years of age he will have big herd,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-16
lsrnnd OneninE.

Miss Minnie Rafferty has just received splendid assortment of new millinery goods, direct from the East, which she will sell at very reasonable prices. The stock includes a great variety of hats, bonnets, ribbons, underwear, flowers, embroidery, &c &c., all of which are offered at prices which will bear com. parissn with those asked in any other city on the coast. The opening will take place on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. ap-Io-tf
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-16

The House Committee on Territories has agreed to report favorably the bill to provide for the organization of the Indian Territory and the public land strip into the Territory of Oklahoma. The bill provides that nothing in it shall be so constructed as tending to disturb the ex. isting property or treaty rights of the Indians. The bill alse provides that the public land strip shall be opened to settlement under the provisions of the homestead laws only, and that as soon as the Creek and Seminole tribes shall give their assent, the unoccupied lands ceded by these Indians to the United States, shall be opened to settle ment under the five years settlement laws.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-16
Ladies, Attention !!

A large assortment of hats for ladies and girls. Also feathers flowers, ruches, veilings, corsets ribbons, embroideries in silk che nille, etc, and millinery goods of every description, for sale very cheap. Orders for work on these goods tastefully executed, at low prices. Mrs. Schwartz, Fremont street, opposite Everhardy's butcher shop l0l-lm
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-16
For Sale.

A Ten-Stamp Quartz Mill, new and complete in all it's depart ments, situated in the southeastern portion of the Huachuca moun- tains, 25 miles from Tombstone This property is in splendid condi- ton and will be sold at great sacrifice. For particulars apply to Taylor x Kenney, Vizina build ing, Tombstone.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-16

Writing of the reception of General Crook at Deming, the Headlight says: "The General left on the Santa Fe train to take command of the Department of the Platte. It was a noticeable fact that the General was not talked to death by admirlng friends while in town. He looked lonely and it was no difficult mat. ter 10 believe that he was telling the truth when he said that he was glad 10 get out of this country, and he might have added that the people were glad tc see him go and would have parted with him without pang of regret if he had gone several months ago.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-16

All members of the Tombstone Stock Growers Association are hereby notified that the one per cent per head assessment on cattle and horses becomes due March 9, 1886. A remittance is asked at once, FRED HERRERA,
 Secretary.