davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-10
IEle Chinese.


 Although no Chinaman has found work in Truckee duriIg g the past year or since February 4th, some thirty or more remained in Chinatown, wait ing as they saitlj until after the cleo ton and the Boycott was dead. A few nights ago the last prop was knocked from their hopes. The lar gcst anti Chinese meeting ever held in Truckee occurred Nov. 7th., where at w. II. Kruger, representing the ITruckee Lumber company, who own the land on which the balance of Chinatown is located, announced thai every Chinaman should be forthwith evicted. Every attorney ia town vol unteared his serviees to assist in mak ing out the necessary papers, and proceedings wifi be begun at once. | Two@thirds Of the voting pepula- ton of the Truckee baoin' have signed tAe pledge of the labor party and the meeting enthu iastically ratified the new departure. Hon. Patrick Reddy has accepted an invitation to deliver An anti-Chinese address on next Sat- urday night, and q committee of ff~ teen hes been appointed from aif the towns between Summit and Reno to receive him. It will prove the anni- versary of the starting of the Truckee method, the boycott, and will be the grandest demons 4tration ever witness ed in the SierraS.
 Pro-Chinese spies are :n abund- qpce, but they fail to find any un- Lawful act eommitted by the Anti Chinese league iQ this Lasin.-Call.
 Silver was lQQ5 in New York this morning.
 The tAermom, ter registered 74 4e- grees qt noon to day.
 MF. Charles Clawscn, wife and child, came oyer from Bisbee this morning.
 The Anri-Chipese league will meet at the City Hall this evening at eight o'clock.
 The Board of Supervisors met this morning and adjourned until ten o'clock to-morrgT.
 Wilson Douglas, the murderer of Lipstrqm has been given until next Saturday to plead.
 The sere and yellow leaves on the trees abou. town, are reminders of the fact that winter is almost here.
 The ore from the Bunker Hill mine of which the Hon. B, $, Ccffman is superintendent, continues 10 grow richer each day as development in creases;
 The presence of so many prominent mine owners in camp during the past fey days, looks as if important busi- ness was on the tapis.
 The Rev. David McFawn, formerly pastor of the Af. E. church in this city, will appear in the role of legisia=- tor from Pima county in tue next leg islature.
 The Phenix fair is the center af at traction in Arizona at present. A number of Tombstone horse men have gone to that pigskin and sulky mecca.
 The regular meeting ef Rescue Hose company will take place this evening at the Hose house at 30 sharp. 4 full attendance is required
 It is reported on the street that if satisfactory arrangements can be made with tue Huachuca Water Co. the Gira"d mill will be started up to run on Tribute ore. Hope so. A printers life is not a happy one. This is no chestnut, so please Ikey . don't ring the bell.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-10
Dissolution. ot Partnership.

The business heretofore carried ons in this city lander the firm name and style of Costerhouse &. O., has. been, this day dissolved by mutualiconsent., Mir. Costerhouse retiring, and Mr., John Nardiui remaining as sole pros proprietor, to whom all bills owIngs the firm must be paid, and by whom all bills owed by the firm will be paid.
 AUGUST COsTERHoUsA.
 JOHN NARDINI.
 Tombstone, November 6, 1886,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-10
..'ho Canadian Pacific to Enter
ton products.

Boston.
 Special to THE DAILY T0MBsToNEE
 NEW YoFK, November. 10.= The Canadian Pacific officials are reported as saying ,hat, that road will be run ming into Boston before May !, lS61. The road will use the bridge now be- ing bull, over the Lachine Rapids, and then enter Bos on via the Boston and Lowell Railroad. Cars are new being built, and ether equipments have been provided foE
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-10
-SrFizzs.siasP No;Ice.N

All persons aFe hereby notified that my wife, Louisa Dct;ofl, having left my bed anda board without cause CT prOvOcatiOn, there' fore I wil not be responsible for, nor pay. any debts Of heF contracting from and after this date. JOHN DETTOEFs
 B:soee, SepJ! t5.-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-10
TELEGRAPHIC
SPEglAAl, TELEGRAMS.
The ArkhHszs Freight Block

Special to THE DAILY ToMBsroNE.l.
 LITTLE RtcK A ARK.,~ Nov. 10.-The freight blockade inthis state still con- tinu,s although the condition of affairs is not as bad as it was last week. A slow rain to-day stopped cotton pick ing, and fit lasts cay or two longer it will give the transportation com panies an cpfortunity to move the rapidly accumulating lumber and co'- ton products.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-10
Notice to Cr. GifOrs.

ESTATE OF DEUZtL WEBB, DECEASED.
 Tine creditors of and all persons having claims against the said named estase are hereby notified to exhibit their claims with tue necessary vouchers to me, within f9qL months after first publication. of thIs nOour at the store of Herrera & Mcclure, in tics city of Tombstone, Cochise county, Terri~ tory of Arizona. CT the same will be forever Garrcd 4 ERNEST o. MCGL RE, Administration.
 Tombstone, September lst., 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-10
Special to TIE nAIT.T TOMBSTONE.
 'EIie vTinse3. EraVe!.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The Southern Passenger and Ohio River Pool Lines Passenger. agents had a conference to-day in order to agree upon method for retaining their winter tourist trav- el. Lover rates to Florida points wHs the course proposed, but Il quar- rel oyer the payment of commissions and division of rates prevented any agreement being arrived at. An other confeyepce will be held to-mor- row.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-10
Am Appois.ment Declined.

Tie foiloging letter to the President has been pnI;ished:
 To Grover Cleveland, President of the United States-Sir; The news papers state that you kaRe dssigna- ted me as a commissioners to examine and report upon 100 miles of railroad constructed by the Oregon and Cali= furnia Railroad Company in South- western Oregon. No suctl arpoiqt- nsept has reached me, lFt as J Eabr 1 lie announcement Uf 1t was made at the White House by your private sec retary to newspaper reporters, l as sume it to have been made or deter mined upon. Ky such inquiry as l have been enable to make, I learn that the commis>ioncrship is provided for in one of those llwS by which 2 corrupt Congress have in late years given away 10 railroad corporations,
 
 vast tracts Of land belonging to th" American people; subject to favorable report, to the president by commis- siopeFs nQmed by him to examine the completed ioaG My trainings and avocations have not especially fitted me for such organizations, and it is doubtful whether my employment in them woulI be benekcial or satisfIc- tory to the public. But ! have fur ther reason for declining the office. An examination of ;his kind, I am tolI, is treated as court entertains- ment given 10 the commissioners by the officials of the road, subjected to examination. Free rides ip palace cars, free quarters at the hotels, and hospitality which is at the same time generous and selfish, are commonly extended. A favorable report, how ever just: lies under the lmputatIOn of having been purchased. On the other hand the commissioner who would refuse all favors cannot more than earn the expenses of ordinary travel. l am 8 poor man, depending upon my work for my income, and cannot afford to take this appoiut t. ment. In accepting my Qcclinatiop, please, also, accept my respectful ac- Acknowledgements. GIDEON J. TUCKER
 The writer of tine above, Is an old Arizonian; and came very near being appointed Governor of this territory, by President Cleveland, and from the tone of the above letter we b.lcivo that he would have been vast i'm provement upon our presen governor
 Col. Sam Barrow Is stocking his new store on Allen street in elegant style. Purchasers can find in it any thing from paper of pias to a steam thresher. The Colonels motto i. l"Vpward and Ownward.p
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-10
WlHtod.

An American man and wife to take charge of ranch in the Huachucas.. Apply ts Judge Alvord at his office on. Fourth street. u
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-10
925.NN: Reward.

I will pay the above reward for, in- formation that will lead othe arrest of the fiend or fends who poisoned my dog. IS. BARNES.
 Fifth street News Depot.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-10
Lost,

\ Knights of Pythias seal with Charlie Trihclet'S name engraved up on it. Finder will receive suitable reward by leaving the same at the Occidental hotel.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-10
Opposed sO Contract Work.

Opposed tO Contract Work. Special 10 THE DAILY ToNHsTOxE.l
 DUBUQUE, To-, November 10,-The Knights Of Labor Of this city have is sued a maHidate that h reaftsr nc contract shall be let by the City Coun- ell for street work, but thnt the work should be done by the day. Tie Goun ell has acqgiasced in their demand, the members being afraid to oppose the Knights.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-10
CURES ALL HUMORS,
rom6stone, September 1st., 1886.

from c common BlOtck, CT EruptfOns to the worst ScrosuIa. SaIt-r eu ma :sFoVer-sorCs,'' Sealy or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood are ipyigOrating medicine. Great Eating UI- cers rapidly. heal under its benign influence. Especially has it manifested its potency in curing ,z'ettcr, lose Rash, BOils, Car and STycIIings, EIfP- Ofnt Diseases White Dwellings, GQitre, or Thick Nccks and EIsiargea Stands. Send ten orcd .platcs, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount for Q ttcatise on ScrofulOus Affections,
 ssFHEH BLOOD 1S THE LsEE:'< 6sOldcIs Medical I9iseoycry, and good digosfiCrls D fair skips ouoyant sPirs its, vital strength, and soundhcss o4 coIssIitution, will be established.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-10
Tombstone, November 6, 1886

Coats white spool cotton, all sizes just received by express at Bagg,s.. ta,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-10
silver <suo1atiOsrss

The following is the latest price ol silyer in New York and Eondon':
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-10

Col. Sam Barrow is stocking his new store on Allen street in elegant style. Purchasers can find in it any thing from paper of pins to a steam thresher. The ColonePs motto is "Upward and 0wnward,P
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-24

DILK E'S

COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS ON THE
Result OF CRAWFORD TRIAL..
London, July 24-The Telegraph,
commenting on the verdict in the Dixie
Crawford case, Gays the whole case and
result is q public calamity. There was
q time when Dixie seemed TO stand but
a measurable distance from the post Of
premier. Many and most valuable are
the services he has rendered to this gem
GRAFTON and we heartily wish that to emu
merate them would palliate the acts OF
which he is accused. We hope 1T will
be considered enough to accept this
simple conclusion of the jury, without
taking as proved all the deplorahle incl
dents Of the story.
The Times says it is best to pass in
silence the passlonless nastiness, worthy
Of q Yahoo, which was the subject of
the inquiry. This is a miserable close
to a useful public career, but the
public aspect of the case cannot
be passed over. If the jury was right,
there has been deliberate, systematic
and renewed perjury and even possibly
s%ubornation of perjury and conspiracy
on o scale rarely witnessed. 1t is in
cumbent on those responsible for the
administration of criminal laws to SON
slider the case fully and honestly.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-24

described q meeting at Seip's hall
March 18th, when Bielden spoke. and
advised those present to march
up the black road and
take possession of the Mccormick
factory, which rightfully belonged to the
workmen. Those present were mainly
Mccormick strikers. Parsons expressed
the same sentiment, while Spies spoke
German.
Mrs. Johanna Sullivan, of 81 Sigel
street, found two pieces of gas pipe filed
with dynamite near her house. which
she gave to Mr.. Miller, the first witness
this morning.
w. Q. Smith, newspaper reporter, saw
Lingg, Engel and fletcher at Grief's
hall, "a West Lake street, on May lst,
End, 3rd and 4th. The witness was at
the hall all of Monday and saw The
revenge circular. About Blk O'Clock
that evening circulars were brought b,
a man on horseback. The basement Of
Grieff's saloon was lighted, but wher
the witness attempted 10 enter he wus
ordered away.
The court adjourned until 2 o'clock.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-24
A FIRE AT 1EMARs.

LeMars, July 23-This evening about
8 O'Clock flames were seen to shoot sud
denly up from the rear Of the Revere
house and Immediately the cry Of fire
was heard from all parts of the city.
Men with buckets were soon on hand
and the; kept the fire somewhat under
control until the water was got through
the hose. The flames soon crept in
under the roof and spread to all parts
of the upper story and in short time
they reached the dining room and
kitchen. The firemen now began to do
work and the fire in the central part of
the building yes about put out. The
water then gave out and the engine had
to be moved a block before water conld
be obtained and the fire thus gained oon-
siderable Roadway and resisted for a
long time all efforts to put it ont. The
supply OF water again gave out. but not
till after the fireman had,
succeeded in extinguiehing the flames
and when another stream was turned on
the flames we're entirely put out.
The building is a total wreck with the
exception Of the billiard hall. The
building, it rebuilt, will have to be torn
down entirely. The hotel and contents
are partially insured, how much is moi
known.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-24
FOREIGN NOTES.
AN AMERICAN INVENTION.

AN AMERICAN INVENTION.
London, July 24-Sebastapool and
other Black sea ports are now protected
protected by al electric apparatus placed
in the sea to destroy hostile torpedo
boats. The construction of the appa-
ratus, which is the work of an American
engineer. has been kept q secret.
SALISBURY AT HOME.
Marquis of Salisbury arrived in
LONDON yesterday. He was met by a
great crowd, who welcomed him with
hearty cheers.
PREPARING TO RE ORGANIZE.
Lord Salisbury called upon harrington
this morning and held an hours con-
ference with him. Harrington promised
Salisbury friendly support, but declined
to join the conservative government.
Churchill subsequently had a conference
with Salisbury. At II 80 this morning
Salisbury started for Osborn to receive
the queens command to organize the
government.
A MING CONFERENCE.
The Wesleyan Methodist conference,
now in session here, Is having under con-
sideration o proposition to hold an
eoumenical conference in the United
States in 1891.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-24

ment in Hutchinson runs high because
the mar gave bis children that which he
suspected contained poison.
CONSTRUED TO BE A CRIME.
New York, July M-Stephen Brodie,
who jumped from the Brooklyn bridge
yesterday afternoon, was brought into
court to-day, charged with attempted
suicide.
He was. bailed In the sum of $1,000 to
answer Wednesday at $50 a. m. Alder
man Pat DIVER qualified as bondsman.
Brodie looked bright and cheer
full. He said he was all right, ex-
cspt o little pain in his right
chest. His wife, with a baby and two
children, were in the court room with
lady friends. After bail was furnished
Brodie left the court and went to the
office of his counsel. Brodle has been
offered one hundred dollars O week &c
go into the Bowery museum on ex-
| hibition.
RECEIVED HIS SENTENCE
New York, July 24-Charies Biakeney
trustee of the Classon avenue Method
list mission, Brooklyn, who was convict
ed of indecently assaulting Lulu Peters
thirteen years old, and also his daughtei
Jennie. was to-day sentenced to thu
state prison for nine and one half years
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-24
CRIMINAL
rAoT1oNAn. FIGHT IN THE KENTUCKY
MOUNTAINS, WITH FATAL RESULTS

FRACTIONAL. FIGHT IN THE KENTUCKY
MOUNTAINS, WITH Fatal, RESULTS
OTHER M,sDEEDs.
Louisville, July 24-The Times
special gives the particulars of a noun
tain fight at Hazard, Kentucky, Sunday,
between the French and Eversole
factions. The Eyersole party was out
numbered and taken by surprise and
retreated after a revolver fight OF sew
eral minutes, resulting in the killing of
one'of the French party and the WOUND.
ing of three others. In q subsequent
engagement French and Eversole ala
said to have both been killed.
PROPOSITION TO coNDoNE A CRIME.
st. Louis, a4-The receiver of the
Provident savings banks has petitioned
the circuit court for advice and direction
relative to a, settlement with the bonds
men of Almon B. Thompson, the default
ing cashier. In the petition the receiver
states that he has received from Richard
M. Scruggs y proposition from the
bondsmen. OF which he is one, which
proposes to v the whole amount of
the d~efalcation, provided there shall be
returned to them all evidences OF
lhompson's irregularities. 1t is believed
the court will approve the plan. e that
depositors may be paid in full.
GUNPowDER PLoTTERs.
Kansas City, July 24-The Journals
Columbia, Kansas, special says: Hugh
Gavigan. postmaster at this place, was
found guilty OF conspiracy to blow up
the county court house End thus
destroy tho record of certain land
frauds. Sentence has not been liked.
Gravigan's bondsmen have taken charge
of the postofice. Several other con-
spirators await trial. Among those who
we're arrested was P. a. Lawton, who
was recently reported to have died, or
suicided, in a Cincinnati hotel. There
are many who believe Lawton is alive
and schsming to obtain life insurance
on false reports.
TRIED b POISON ON HIS CHILDREN.
ST. Paul, July 24--A report comes
from Hutchinson, in this state, that
saveral persons died there suddenly and
tile people feared epidemic. IDvestiga-
ton showed that the victims
had been eating picked beef con-
tanning poison. Tho butcher protested
that he never sold poisoned meat and to
prove his assertion gave some oil it to
his two children, who quickly died. .a. Il
above N current on the stffsets of
nsizhbosing towns and it is said excite.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-24
LATEST BY MAIL.
Scissored Information from
Various Outside
Points.
Important Happenings Reported
by the Worlds News
Gatherers.
A LINE OF ACTION.

A LINK OF ACTION.
Washington, July 23-It is now under
stood that the caucus of republican
senators held at Senator Sherman's
house last evening resulted in the ap-
poIntment OF o committee, consisting OF
Sherman, Allison and AldElch, to devise
o line Of action with respect to the
Morrison surplus resolution. 1t is said
the expression of views were widely
divergent, but it was thought to be q
political necessity that the senate com.
mtttee on finance should not ignore the
resolution. The committee. it is be-
lieved, will seek to amend it, leaving to
the secretary of the treasury some meas
IRE of discretion over the matter and
increasing the minimum of reserve to
be left in the treasury. The members oil
the committee and all who attended the
caucus are pledged to secrecy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-24
The Duelio In Dakota,

Pierre, Oak, July 2l-This city was
thrown into excitement to-day by a re-
port of the settlement OF a quarrel be-
tween L. B. Albright Of Pierre and DR..
Barbour, of Fort Bennett by q duel. The
parties are well known and emmently
respectable gentlemen, DR.. Barbour
being the recently appointed surgeon at
Cheyenne River Indian agency, and
formerly from Louisville, Ky. MIR.
Albright is a member Of tbs wholesale
grocery firm of Albright & West. The
origin OF the trouble is not known. DR..
Barbour is the challenging party, and
Mr.. Albright having the choice OF
weapons, selected pistols, with which he
is an expert. Mr.. Barbour selected his
second, and the latter gentleman crossed
the river to-day for the purpose Of
arranging the preliminaries. Deputy
United States Marshal Harris started
out to stop the duel.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-24
Chilly gress asal 9ahptaiau

William Hunter, second ass;ston.
secretary OF state, and the Oldest i,
continuous service in the United Statos
died in Washington Thursday of a com.
plication Of diseases incident to oil ooa
Last week the committee that bod
been investigating Commissioner Bloch
of the pension Office, adjourned at n verv
interesting stage of its proceedings.
when it had been shown that Black Woo
doing what he has charged his repub.
lican predecessors with having done
The cross-examination of Black bepon
when on adjournment was taken
Another meeting was to be held the neyt
day, but neither Black nor any of The
democrats made their appearance, and
the meeting adjourned without action.
Geu. Black left that night to attend the
national encampment of the G, A. r. at
San francisco, SO he was not able to
keep his engagement with the commit.
tee. There are several bad cases which
the committee desire Black to explain,
but. as congress will adjourn before his
return, they will have to stand on their
own record.
1t is stated upon democratic authority
that President Cleveland intends to
veto the Mexican pension bill if oppor-
tunity is afforded him. The measure
has been passed by both houses of con-
gress, and is now in conference for
agreement upon senate amendments.
Some time ago the president stated in
most positive and vigorous language In
one of his veto messages that "the
government cannot afford to pension a
man who has not contracted his dis.
ability in line of duty" The Mexican
is a service pension bill, as is also
Harrison's bill, whlch passed the senate
recently, and which pensions all who
served the union in the late
war who are now disabled
from any cause not the result OF
vicious habits. This bill will also receive
President Cleveland's veto unless he is
driven into line and made to swallow his
words. If either the Mexican or Har-
rison service pension bill is defeated il
congress, it will be on the request of the
president, He does not want to apply
his veto. as he has declared he will, or il
hs should sign either of these bills he
wonld do 30 under protest and in vic
lation of his mature and deliberate de
clarations that he would not grant O
pension except for disabilities incurred
in line Of duty.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-24

Washington, July 20-Gen Ruger has
troons - tho danar,n,snt 20 :,
'foopsih tue department OF Dakota, OF
which he lately assumed command. The
department embraces the state OF Mime
sofa AID territ ories OF Dakota and Mon
at Fort Smelling. There are nineteen
posts at which are stationed nine regi.
ments containing ninety-three COM
ing are the posts with the number Of
troops at each: Eft. Abraham Lincoln,
Lieut.. Col. Townsend, a; Ft.. Asslna-
Capt. Sage, 1; TT. Buford, Gen,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-24
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the Postotlce at Yankton
nal~aA. IL. a a 1000
MARKETS.

NEW yong.
New york. INV "a.
wurAr-stronper. No. . red: August. $3.50
s5a; September s;assH.
Ooas-Hcayy, lower. Mixed western spot
O.rs-Tower state asa45. .vestern s7aa4s /.
NJ . Anarst "a
poRK-Weak. New l1.25at1.s2x.
Inn o.. .ara,r 800 az rsn
1900.
chAoA3o.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-24
A Double Fatality.

Fargo, Oak, July 21-Argus' Libson
Special: Mrs. Stewart, mother of George
Stewart, q farmer of Sargent county,
who lives seventeen miles northwest OF
Libson, attempted to kindle 81 FIRE last
evening with kerosene. The oil ignIted,
the Gan exploded and the woman and
her six year.old granddaughter we're 30
badly burned that both died ahis
morning,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-24
Dug Out Of yatl.

Wahpeton, Oak. July 2l-Two prison.
ers confined in the jail on charges of
burglary. awaiting the October term Of
court, escaped to-day by digging q hole
in the wall. Several officers are on their
track, with but slight prospects of their
recspture.