davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21
For Sale.

Now that the Progress of the proposed steam laundry is so slow, I hereby offer for sale to parties who are about to engage in that business, two copper wash kettles; one of the capacity of 220 gallons, one of 40, both in good condi- tion. I also have for sale, one counter with shelving, suita- ble for the laundry business. Will sell the above articles cheap. for cash.
 HERMANN LEPTIEN.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21
4 NeWspaper Dispu,e.

DENVER, Feb. 2o--The Arkins- Love- land controversy was up before the dis trict court to-day. Arkins, as manager ot the Rocky Mountain News, prayed for an injunction to restrain the Love- ands from busting him. This afternoon n accordance with an often repeated hreat, the court granted an injunction Rgainst the defendants taking action in- lrious to Arkins' interests and ordered he proceeds of the News to be deposited
 the First National bank, until the
 alter is decided by law.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21
FALL OR FIGHT.
The Apache Indian War Will
 Be Prolonged.
What Men Frem the Front Have to
 Say About 1t.

What Men From the Front Have to
 Say About 1t.
 It appears that the war against the Chiricahua Apaches is not ended by long shot, and that General Crook is go- ing to fight it out on the line he marked out in the beginning, If it takes all sum- mer and another summer. He has had very little to say for several months, and the newspapers have probably considered him asleep. The truth of the matter is. however, that he has been formulating plans for Indian extermination that will eventually end in closing up of Indian depredations in New Mexico and Ari- zona. It is believed that the plans he now has on foot were formulated in re- cent conference between General Sheri- dan and himself, and that no quarter will be shown the hostiles.
 A reporter of the EPITArH last night met gentleman who is intimately con- nected with the forces in the field, and from him learned some facts which are doubtless new to most civilians. This gentleman states that on Sunday, the I4th instant, band of eighteen hostiles, in- cluding Geronimo and most of the los tile chiefs, came into the flat near the San Bernardino ranch and camped for two days and nights, hoping to have an in- terview with General Crook. The gen eral did not respond, and they left with out giving anyone information as to where they were going or what they in- tended to do in the future. They did say, however, that they would return in two moons, but that they would only meet General Crook alone they would not meet him even with an escort. Our informant says that the general opinion is that General Crook refused to meet the hostiles to treat with them, but, in stead, intends to press the fight and make a more vigorous campaign than ever before. The loss of Captain Craw- ford, one of Crooks best scout command CTS, rather gives color to this opinion.
 The EPITAPH'S informant states fur ther that two new pack trains Ga pack train is forty-eight pack mules) have been brought to Fort Bowie, and General Crook has also brought into that post ninety Missouri team mules. The latter will be used to rig out wagon trains for the transportation of infantry troops and supplies in the field. This seems to in. dicate that the War is to be carried on in the future on larger scale than hereto fore
 It may, and perhaps does, seem strange to some why the leader of the hosties, with most of his chiefs, should be per- mitted to camp for two days and nights on Arizona soil, half way between two camps of United States soldiers, only twelve miles apart, and not be molested. It is understood that commanding off. cers at that time had orders to molest no hostile crossing the line There appears to be an inconsistency here that is some. what difficult to solve
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21

The certificate of the dlplomate provided for in Henley's bill has the defects of that of the first restriction act, while Feltons certificate has the defects of the Morrow bill This defect in Henley's certificate is, however, of no importance, as it can hardly be abused.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21
Grand Army Gatheripg.

Especial to tho RPrrAPA.
 SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2o.-There has been !. large accession to-day to the Grand Army delegates and the principal hotels are filled, Grand Army badges are seen everywhere and flag. flying. All the candidates for commander are here, and all are making hot contest. It is claimed tonight that the Alameda delegation are almost solid for Stone- man Barbour, the delegates are holding a caucus at the Capital hotel, and the Taylor delegates are also holding a
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21
Doctors ISe buked.

DENVER, Feb. 2o.-In the case of Mrs. Peterson the jury rendered verdict of not guilty. The verdict gives general satisfaction and is considered rebuke to the physicians who instituted the prosecution, because they wish to mono- Polize the accouchment practice. They lave been in the habit of resorting to law
 whenever midwife is concerned.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21
The Ute Reservation.

DURANGO, Colo, Feb. 2o.- Agent |toelsheimer and several chiefs departed
 pr Washington this morning, to com lete the removal of the Utes. The
 hiefs are empowered to sign treaty of satisfactory character and, in short ime, Colorado will be free from reserva- ions. The Toplata county contains Ioo,- 100 acres, six rivers cross 1t and irriga- ion is easy,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21
Indignant SucialIsts.

LONDON, Feb. 2o,-'rhe socialist leaders want the editors of Punch and the Pos, punished, for contempt of court, in slandering them, pending their trlal.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21

Col. Dean was appointed coroner by the board of supervisors at their meeting yesterday. That Colonel Dean will fill the office to the satisfaction of the peo- pie there can be no question, and the EPIrAPH is pleased to see the gentleman receive the. tosftion.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21
The Eastern W ar.

LONDON, Feb. 2o.-The powers have Invited Servia and the Porte to submit their propositions for the restoration of peace between Servia and Bulgaria. Servias proposal is expected tomorrow.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21
Help fOr flarstaH.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2o.-During the session of the Grand Army encampment of California, this afternoon, a communi- cation was read from Gen. Ransom's post of Flagstaff, Arizona, stating that that post had recently lost all its proper ty by fire, and requesting assistadce A collection was immediately taken up, and over $Ioo contributed.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21
The Reverend w aIte's Case.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.-In the Rev. Mir. Whites case the jury have been out since yesterday afternoon. They have failed to agree and have been discharged. Six were for conviction and six for ac- quittal.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21
Louise Gets There.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 2o.-The breach ofpromise case of Louise F.. Perkins vs. E. J. Baldwin, for S5oo,ooo damages, terminated to-day by the jury bringing in verdict in favor Of the plaintiff for $75,ooo.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21
nO me ule

LONDON, Feb. 2o.-An Irish meeting was held on St. Patrick's Day at which Parnell presided. The object of the meeting was to issue to England an ultl- matum of the Irish in regard to home rule.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21
The New Lord Liue,eua,t.

DUBLIN, Feb. co.--Earl Aberdeen, the new lord lieutenant, has arrived here. He was coldly received
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21
Notice.

As Sims. Spicer and others have relocated the Central mine, Tombstone district, A. T., call. ing it the Sailor Boy or Lillian mine and are endeavoring to dispose of the same to certain parties, l hereby caution all persons against purchasing the same, as the assessment work was done in the year 1885 on said Central mine and shall contest it. Paul BAHN.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21
A South American sauabbIe.

BUENoS AYRES, Feb. 2o.- Uruguay is in state of anarchy. President Santos will probably join the revolutionist, and a battle is expected to-day.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21

More Ata for Flagstaff. Especial to the EPIrAPH.T
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2o-Mayor Bartlett issued a proclamation to the citizens of this city, in which he urges them to aid men, women and children of Flagstaff, Arizona, who are deprived of shelter, food and clothing by the fire of the I4th, inst. A committee of seven were appointed to wait upon the people for contributions.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21
Cattle Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2o.-Cattle re. ceipts 900 head; prices LOG. higher; exporters S5 10 @ S5 30; shipping steers, S4 .6o, @ S5 oo; and feeders, s. 20 @ S3.7o;
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21

A medium size red COW. brand ] on left hip and white face. reward of $Io will be paid for her return to E, Rathburn, of Tombstone i
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21
For Sale.

Fruit trees, umbrella pepper, ailantus and other shade trees. Small fruit and flower- ing plants and bulbs in variety, sold by l. H. Futile, Second street, between Allen and Fremont. f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.--Bar silver, IoI%; lead, SAYS.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21
Wanted.
Lost.

To purchase a house or cabin. Address P. O. box aII, stating terms.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21
The Chinese still hold the fort.

Notwithstanding the opposition of Evans and his cappers Marshal Meade still preservsshis equaM@ity.s"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21

MT. Price, an old timer of this town, arrived from Sonora yesterday
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-21
TELEGRAPH HIC. A Nice State of Affairs on the Frontier, Louise gets her. Work in on
 UnIucky Baldwin.
 \ The Silver Question Dis cussed in England. Good and Bad Points of the Two Chinese Bills. Another Revolution in a South
 American State.
AnotheE Revolution in Q South
 American State.
More AisIssr Elags.an

l,pecial Di .paicael to the ErlrAPHl
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21

readiness for the formal oneniny of +ho
position and requesting the startinr oe -.
mscnlnery DY electricity by Mrs. CIsve1o,S
Music by Danz' band. e'eiana'
Oraiiou by Gov. Davis.
p..ns. nusic oy miIitary band from Fort Snellino
residents reply. o'tins'
1.arung machinery by electricity bv Mrs
'uveland. National salute of thirty-eicht
Nns ana music by the Mexican band.
PUBLIC HALF HOLIDAY.
LII accordance with the generally ex.
pressed loea that Monday afternoon shonId
70 70 liiaue a holiday throughout the city
.hayor Ames has issued the following
proclamation: A0Ao"ins
Inc opening of the Minnesota Tndustriol
nSposltlon Exp on Monday, the 23d of Ancnst
hooo' Is the inauguration in this citv of a
raoa;.' en.erpr1se, which deserves and should
iSGeiVe lne announcement and sunnort of
aii our citizens. 1t is one of many sir,;Ior
enterprises, which have resulted in rnaIrino
ioapolis Ihe metropolis it is and ia gain
ing our Well-earned reputation for BEING
1a T1' se.nearted and thoroughly public-spirited
m III we" OF the important results which will
accrue to our people bv q continnana,nS
.t .ueir zeal, i take this method of requesting
.naI Ill mills, workshops and other msnnfac.
.oihos 'ne shuI ooWn, and that all places of busi
i,os" nons oe ciosed on Monday next between the
oil - - !" snu D CLOCK p. M. in order that
cIses which have been arranged by the hoard
on aiLeclors OF the Exposition and properly
'n'ei.aiu visitors. A. A. AMEs, Mayor.
DURING THE EXPOSITION PERIOD
especlal days will be set aside for lead.
ing events and every effort will be made
70 crown each one with success. Inasmuch
as tle opening day comes on Monday and
VISITORS 1 cannot SO well be present on that
r,y,, a"y, 'ne opehlng exercises and the inau-
sural concert by the Mexican band will
alone constitute the features. Millers, day
Is expected to be a big event, while editors
Gay. st. Paul day, Minnesota dav and
oiners I viii be equally fine. Gorgeous dis
p,ass la slns OF fireworks will be given and ar
rahgements are on foot for brilliant street
pageantS. Mardi-gras festival. parade of
civlc and military organizations and fo,
otner displays of an equally interesting
character 1t is the general intention to
make the Exposition period the most brill
ial' ever known in the Western country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
Che City To Blaze With Splendor
During the Continuance of
The Big Show.
special Attractions Arranged for
Leading Days To Be Set
Apart for the Purpose.
The Exposition.

On Monday afternoon, in response to a
;ouch by Mrs. President Cleveland, com-
nunicated by electricity over distance of
1000 miles, the machinery will be started,
md the great Minneapolis Exposition will
be open to the world. There is something
peculiarly appropriate and opposite in this
,minently Northwestern enterprise. The
rast expanse of new and developing
country of which the Twin Cities are the
center and to which they form the CONNER
,ia1 gateway. has itself sprung upln all in
credible brief space of time; the Minneapolis
Exposition, which is a grand
exponent of the Northwest, in ev-
.very essential feature, sprang up in its
strength and beauty in all equally short
time, comparatively. The growth of
neither is of the mushroom or gourd variety
both are solid, progressive and enduring.
Dne year ago the exposition idea had not been
conceived, yet to-day it has been born and
Erown to maturity and stands the grandest
IF monuments to Northwestern brain to
conceive and energy to execute.
THE GREAT BUILDING
Tor the Exposition. of which the accompany
ing cut is a perfect picture, is one of the
largest and finest in appearance and con-
structive detail of any permanent Exposi-
lion building in the country. 1t occupies q
commanding site overlooking the falls Of
st. Anthony. within less than half mile
Of the business center. of Minneapolis, is
reached by street cars from every part Of
the CITY. and is within few minutes walk
of every railway station in the city, besides
having its own station within one block.
The building is 500 feet square, with streets
and open space on every side, and is, at the
base Of the walls, about so feet above the
river From thence the walls rise 80 feet
10 the cornice. while to the top OF the small
tower is LA feet. The corner paviliOnS are
zach 12S feet high, and the great tower on
the corner of Main and Bank streets is 40
feet square and 160 feet in height to the
first balcony, with accommodations for 400
people and is reached by an elevator.
There is an upper pavilion 200 feet
from the ground, and above that
the spire and electric mast, sup
porting ring of lights 26O feet
above the level of the street. The material
used is pink Mankato stone and red brick.
The stone is quarry and hammered face,
and terra Gotta is lavishly used in the con-
struction with pleasing effect. There are
three floors, each of the same size and
height, having a total area of about eight
md half acres. The basement will be
used for heavy machinery and fully pro-
yided with line shafting and everything for
its exhibition in the very best manner. The
building is lighted by great light well,
6Ox12O feet, extending from the basement
floor to an ornamental slylight in the roof
Surrounding this light well are the main
stairways, the band and speakers stand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
Taxes i'm New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-At the meeting
of the board of aldermen to-day the report
of the finance committee was read fixing
the tax rate for 1887 at $2.29. No action
was taken. The rate is fixed on 81. .2O3.-
941.055 of real estate and S217, 027, ,221 Of
personal property.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21

A GREAT SHOW.
Opening of the First Mime
apolis Industrial Ex-
position.
Growing Glory Of the
Great and Golden
Northwest.
The Leading Wonders OF
the Home Of ALI
Wonders.
Description of the Building
Which Ranks Alad-
din's Palace,
And Which Sprang Into Life
and Beauty in a Single
Night,
Standing3 To-day Monument to
Northwestern Push and
Enterprise.
The Great Exposition To Be Opened
With Formal Ceremonies
On Monday.
Famous Mexican National Band
and Great Ten Thousand
Dollar Organ,
Secured at Great Expense To Furnish
Music Throughout the Expo
sition Period.
Great Dual Attraction offered by the
Industrial Exposition and the
State Fair.
The Art Collection the Second Finest
Ever Brought Together on
This Continent.
5ierstadt's Paintings and the Munich
Collection Head the Splendid
Aggregation.
Arts and Sciences of World Brought
Together for Northwestern
Delectation.
Commerce and Agriculture United
To Enltghten the Vast Null
titudes to Come.
The City To Blaze With Splendor
During the Continuance of
The Big Show.
special Attractions Arranged for
Leading Days To Be Set
Apart for the Purpose.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21

4: ~, y : rss.ss.i,s x -.
..Ss.:ts ;lsss.a-.lSy q I,
~ z: e. y - u ~ ! e -, -,
1ststy!stE - ss * 4, = ilsslisls, fffr,s.ssE
a6slaIsl ss
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21

will be musical feature of great moment.
It has been set up ON the third floor on the
Ortman street side, where its grand notes
may be heard all over the building. This
monster cathedral organ weighs ten tons
and will be run by powerful water motor.
1t was built by Carl Barckhoff, Salem, O..
at cost of $40. 0O0 and has 1, 705 speaking
tubes, combination pedals, 6 mechanical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19

67,c; crude, In barrels, 81 o6ac refined, Ysc Tai
low steady at 1915 &c. Rosin dull at $l.023
11.07A Turpentine quiet at $500
Eggs steady and in fair request; receipts. 1894
Pork quiet, mess quoted at So 2S0a5O. Gut
meats firm; sales OF clear bellies at 81 06sc;
picked shoulders, SIC; smoked shoulders. 6tc;
middles dull; long clear, SIC. Lard less active
to arrive, 62Ic; May, 820c; June, 5000. 22c;
July, 62716 29c: August, 6.35 "a 36c; Septem-
Der, g. Al az 42c October, GAG 6.48c; city steam,
a 18c. Cheese steady but quiet. Other articles
unchanged.
CHICAGO, May la-There was increased
speculation in grain and provisions to-day. In
the former the tendency was again toward lower
prices, though corn ruled somewhat stronger. In
the latter the trade was stronger. Despite q
very large decrease in the visible supply and
free shipments from the seaboard, the offerings
of wheat were very free from the start, and at
several times during the day June delivery was
quoted at 75c. with few sales as low as 745c. A
rally to 75sc followed but weak feeling again
set in. and at p NJ. the price was 75sc,. closing
on the afternoon board at 754c. Corn ruled easy
at the opening, and rallied t04c but fell of
again, closing at about yesterdays prices. Oats
closed shade higher, but ruled easy and lower
In the early trading. Pork advanced 10 a l5c,
receded 5073c and closed steady. Lard was
steaOy and unchanged
Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat active, with further decline in prices,
the lowest point this crop being reached. The
sales ranged: May, 735 a 74ac, closing at
"a 316c June, 74s % 75sc, closing at 70 5-16c;
July, 763 0774c, closing at 1919; No. spring,
43-16c.
Corn stronger The market opened &c lower,
rallied 5000, fell back again, and closed sc
higher than yesterday cash, 35s a 35ac; May. 34a
035sc, closing at 35ac: june 35s a 36sc closing
at 36 5-16c; July, 36 1916 037 5-16c, closing at
81 316c.
Oats opened easy, rallied a04c, and closed
steady cash. 28sc May, 2Sac; June, % 1160
284c, closing at 2Slc Rye dull; No. 2, sol q Coo.
Barley dull; No. 2, 55c.
Flaxseed steady; No. l, ST. 05A
Mess pork In good demand prices advanced
100 15c, receded TIC. and closed steady; cash,
$8 so 08 So; June, 8750885, closing at $500
g. 824c; July, g. So 0890c, closing at g. 90 g. 92Ac
Lard in fair demand at unchanged prices; cash.
$50 97ac; June, 5.950597ac; July, 602a0
6. 05c. Short-rib sides steady; cash, 5.371 %
5.40c. Boxed meats steady; ry-salted shout
ders. 415@4 25c; shortclear sides, 57005. 75c.
Whisky steady at 81 IA.
Sugar unchanged.
Butter dull and weaker; creamery, 13016c;
dairy. III 0123c. Eggs, 909ac.
On the afternoon board wheat was easy; June,
Toto. The other markets showed no change
Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls wheat, 5000 Blu;
corn. 60, 600 bu; oats, 198 600 bu rye, 1000 hu;
barley, 10000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1000
brls; wheat $4,000 hu corn, $4,000 bu; oats,
900 bu rye, 5000 bu; barley, 1000 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19

brand, IL bs average. 6l4c; IL rbs do, &c; sugar
cured shoulders Reliable brand. 40 less than the
above: Morgan q Gray shoulders l9c less than
English cured. Miscut hams, &c, shoulders do Sc.
Dried beef Reliable brand 15os Porter do lie. BacoE
clear sides, light medium l4c backs light med
UNI Tel bellies medium, weight, 7c. Dry Sailed and
Picked Meats-English clear sides tunsmokedl
65sc backs or belize tunsmoked). 6ssc; bean pork
(clearl y brl 200 br $12 90 clear pork. y br 200
bs, 5000; ham cork. " brl 200 lbs, Sic. 30;
choice corn beef ~ brl 200 TBS. $13; also
in Il brls containing 100 fs at half the price of the
brls with soc added to additional cost of pack
age. Pigs tongues. ~ u brl 100 lbs. So 80
also in L brls and so ID tubs ssc advance price of
tierces; 20fb pals Sac advance; 50fb cans in 100
b eases, Lee advance. Lard Oii-Pure, extra winter
rendered in tierces. " gal, soc; do No 1. 4Oc; also
in u brls 2l2c advance price of terces Sausage
Bologna, in cloth, 3 l9c; in skim &c.
PRODUCE.
BUffER-Creamery fancy, 20025c choice country
1Oc; common. &c.
BEEswAx-Dark, &c., yellow. zoe.
EGGs-Shippers paying 6 al l2c; selling from store
FEATHERs- geese, Acc y 10; mixed duck, 20
025c ~ ID.
PoULTRY-Hens, 7lac; young chickens, zoe " ib;
ROSTERS, 4c; ducks, &C. W 10; geese, So " doz hen
turkeys Sc W tb; toms. &c " ID.
WooL-Tub-washed, 28O3Oc; unwashed medium,
zoe; unwashed Cotswold, 1902Oc; bury and un-
understandable. 1O015c. Wequote prices on farmers
iots; onlarge lots slightly higher prices are paid.
SEEDS.
Prime clover S6.5O07 ~ bu; prime timothy,
1.6O ~ bu: red top, 75c0$1 ~ bu; orchard grass
81 4OO2. 85 " bu German millet, $lO1.Zo bu
common millet, 75c0$1 " bu buckwheat, 6009oc
% Blu.