davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30

2 MR. J. E. BUTLER, inc Republican candidate for Councilman from the Fourth Ward, $ a we'll known miner and a gentleman who has always taken 6 great interest in the affairs ,of this city. He has resided in this city ever since Tombstone was founded, and is the choice of the whole people
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30

G. w. Chapman, the Republican can i'date for City License Tax Col lector and Health Officer, is d man well known to every citizen in Tomb stone. Three years ago he was ap- pointed to the ofiicc which he now >eeks, and through his efficiency and exertions every dollar of revenue that belonged to he city Was collected and turned in, and the city was on sound financial basis. As health officer, he was Very particular ia enforcing the health ordinance, and as \ ponscv sequence deaths were very scarce in this city,'wh,le now they are alm Cst of daily occurrence. What he done before he will do sgai1i, and he will receive alInGgt the unanim0us vote ol the city. .
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30
Upper Ann Pedro zs"und-up.

CuIuIncnrirg at t,ociise Strof shu'd, Dr, g"rn Iro,ani.:nS, Oct her 5'h, :S 6, grnn,- tnerr |" Whc; ;.;. n, and San Pctru ilynch ,.r Sau P, nrr River. ab,ye Be- sch. H.. iie riv ,o srn"ta .i.r, acr.sa io Te,ranai", rlcnce ar"uHr ,ouIp e.d HuacL,ca mu,i = tlIis l.. B;.rbuc"Inari, down .rb'.cumaii 70 mo.th ,.t valley Mir. Jams Vaugn MIl avt throughout as captain Df said i"der0,
 ?. HERRERA,
 9.9 If Sre'y T. s. G. \,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30

NEARLY one year ago, when John o Dunbar assumed eou'rnl oi ;he Epi;aph, THE loMDaTONE informed the people of this count, that hc Was only q creature of B'rY'., who was protesting Repubiican;sm ju.S To carry hln on urtil after he n,mina- tions had been made by the Rerubli- can convention. We then stated that he w uld n" sunport tie Re ruj l.van ticket wicn T. was )nEii- na:ed, aud w. have repeated the statement sev, r:I tim since. Now tn. citizens If this cuun:y have got theIr eyes opened aId found ;hat all our asstItiui!a were it,rc lhIn true
 for they can nuw behold tAis creature in his true colore. lie never intended to support the Republican ticket as d whulr, only those whom he cOulI scare into giving him money, for which he would sell his soul, SIS well ats those who gave it to him. Now he Is ,tri:l .'.d political outcast, ostra- cis,.d Hy ;,ll honorable Republicans and Democrats. When he found that h. could Rot dictate 10 the Republi- can Crun!y convention, his colOrs cane tu the surface very quickly; again, wEeA lIIs bullduziug tactics with iha county centra! c0mmitte. pr ve,! failure, then the whole de- ceit and luwne~S of his nature came 10 tine front, ,and h. has oceH venting his spleen .v-! since urOn different cArl- dihates uluH ihc Republican ticket, but ;.Il uI il l. ,i mJ ivoIi. iie then turar,i |, ihr D..n:curA.e fUl support, but thcy, learning I.at the Republi- cans had no Use for him. Lad less; consequently, ne is now recognized by nobody, and is now on the "give me money" schcm and in his last issue lie assaila nine men on the Ry- publican ticket and five men on the Democratic ticket. From nearly all of ihes,: nIem he has received favUrS in times past, in niunry ,,nd other way, and he now hopes To sc.tre them Ey means uf blackmail into keeping his miserable sheet running, by the pay rnenr of more money; hut they do not fear him; they will ki K him from ;heir doors like tic creature he iS, should he approach thein fvr tine pu' 'puse of selling them his silence. His carcrr in i'min-tcne Is an un- envlahlt Un,', and ir Weil known tp most of our ci;iz=nS, and these iu whom it is unknown HE ToMBsTozE will shortly cnlig ghten by the public,,
 ton of his whole Career. lie has went cut of his Way 10 in ut every men,- ter oi the Republican Central Com nIittee, each and every member of whom he9 is unworthy nf contact wnh, even to th4 bl42ktng of their hoes. -They are bt-sinesa nicn and good citizens dr'rht cn!nunlty, while he is d trickster and a 'meiditant, whom every decent man, wolhan and child in the community despiSes. We say to the gentlemen whom he is trying to bldcknail, let him "crsck his whip" Cone of his expressions) for it will only Lash his own body.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30
Halt!

At the Pony Saloon and take a drink of that fine old Hermitage Bourbon. W. II. McBrayer Bourbon, or some of that elegant old Hermit age and Guckenheimer Rye, guar anteed perfectly pure. Also the finest imported brardies, wines and cig IS, to be found in the Territory. St. Louis Lager Beer on draught. Eng fish Ale and Porter always on hand. Free lunch every day. Come all and come often. HENRY CAMPBELL,
 S-23tf Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30

G. w. SWAIN is the Republican candidate for the office of City At:oT- ney. Heis shrewd and capable at- tcrney, and one who will fill the office with ability, and we beSpeak for him q large majority en election day.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30
sg~--1aE-a % .-.zz+-ssss4sfAa ss--.

AN1Eb-l5 c. % alcte Glakors ans ..y--s. White. -ssa preferred. .ApIiJ e. .5s ~Fi4a ,-t lAc. l.. i,..~ thef iasHrn,-.ioI.
 Aii my goods are pali for aad as vant money and wniii Il bad I'w.!. make $50 suits for $55. Harris tne. tailor A,latf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30

The editor of THE ToNBsToNE is part;e rlarly pleased with the notices received from the Democrat and Epi- taph and cnly hope that they will continue to adverti:e him.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30

THE Gazette thinks there is abou' as much prospect for Phenix to get a railroad as there is for Mark Smith to be elected delegate to congress.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30

Mir. A. AsHMAN the Republ can candidate for Councilman of the first word, is large taxpayer of this city, and man whose interests are all centered here He is known 10 every voter in town and will roll up large and winning vote on election day.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30

'" GROUND Grabber Berry has mug wump named Dunbar, whom nobody will recognize. .. =.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30
OFFICIAL PAPER CoChise County.

CURTIS c, BEAN. For Superintendent o Public Instruction THOMAS CORDS. For Join, Co n il Southern District 5.. 5. <. COFFMAN. For Territorial Council, W. A. HAYWOOD. For Members "f Ass, mbly, ". s. FLENMING,
 W. A NASH,
 4. C. RI. HARDS, FRANK FRAME, CHAS. \. THOMAS For County Judge, E. ". MORRISON.
 For Sheriff,
 R:s. HATCH Fer District Attorney, W. H. STILWELL. For County Treasurer
 A. J. RITTER, For County Recorder. W.F.TBRADLEY For County Assessor, E.G. NORTON.
 For County Clerk, ALLEN R. WALKER. For Coroner anI Pablic Administration, C.B. FARRELL. For County Surveyor,
 $. HOWE.
 For Supervisors, KRAMER s. BROWN,
 T. c. BAIN. TOWNSHIP TICKET.
 JOHN c. EASTON Justices of the Peace W. D. SHEAREH.
 tJ. C. DEAN. For ConstAbles FRsNK FR sS T 6f8AR; 6ober CITY TICKET.
 For Mayer. CHAS N. THOMAS. For Councilmen. First Ward d...,.....,-. .... A. ASAMAN Second Ward ............... -GOODWlN Third Ward. ..-, G. R. WATT Fourth Ward. rd............ ..E, J. BtI LEX For City Recorder.
 L NJ ISAANS. For City License Tax Collector. G. ". CHAPMAN. For City Treasurer. G. W. MELLGREN. For City attorney.
 c. W. SWAIN. For Chief of'P 5llce
 G ". OAKS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30

THE Democratic headquarters is located on Allen street, over the Fountain saloon. The Democratic hindquarters is now canvassing tue Territory for Delegate 10 Copgrass.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-03-18
PIERRE LORILLARDs VILLA.

~~~~-~@-~-~~~N-
An inquiry among the hands of his tre-
mendous factories corroborates his assertion
of endeavors to elevate his working people,
as far as it is consistent with good discipline.
Mr.. Lorillard lives very plainly; it would
be safe to wager that no $l5-a-week dry
goods clerk in New York city dimes more
frugally.
But it is to the development of Tuxedo
park, of which so mu ch has been said lately,
that Mr. dorillard's name is now most fire.
quently mentioned Tuxedo park is situ-
ated tLirty-tive miles northwest OF New
York oity. 1t comprises 9, 600 acres Of the
most charming and picturesque scenery
Imaginable, diversified by streams which
scramble down among the rough boulders Of
the Ramapo mountains, to form the Ramapo
river and a beautiful lake Mr.. Lorillard's
father long ago stocked this lake with fish,
until it has become the most celebrated in
this section # is Mr. Lorillard's idea to
stock the other ponds and woods with fish
and game of every kind after the style of
the great game preserves of Europe. A land
scape architect is engaged to direct the
whole work of laying out roads and bride
paths, with view of retaining all the wild
luxuriousness of nature.
Buildings and cottages are Icing con-
structed like that of the lodge at the en-
trance Stone direct from the hillsides,
without the slightest dressing is used, care
being taken that all the cling ng moss is re-
tanned giving them in appearance all the
mellowness and richness of centuries, though
they are the creations of to-day. Besides
the old road built by the Continental army,
which is still in good state of ereserva-
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-03-18
Helena, Montana. Thursday, March IS, 1886.

sumed 81 am well aware that the tilne VI
professional gentlemen is of especial value to
them, and | will therefore ask you to excuse
me if proceed abruptly to the subject on
which desire to consult your experience"
Here the lady modestly smoothed out her
dress over her knees. and the lawyer made a
bow. Miss Pink's highly trained converse
ton had perhaps one fault-it was not,
strictly speaking, conversation at ALL In its
effect on her hearers it rather resembled the
contents of fiuently conventional letter,
read aloud.
1.-The circumstances under which my niece
Isabel has left Lady Lydiard's house. Miss
Pink proceeded, "are so indescribably pain
full will go further, will say so deeply
humiliating-that l have forbidden her to
refer to them again in my presence, or to
mention them in the future to any living
creature besides myself. You are acquainted
with those circumstances, Mr. Troy, and you
will understand my Indignation when first
learned that my sisters child had been sus-
pected of theft. l have not the honor of
being acquainted with Lady Lydiard. She
is not a countess, I believe? just SOL her
husband was only baron. I am not ac-
quainted with Lady Lydiard, and l will not
trust myself to say what think of her con-
duct to my niece"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-03-18

presented When his visitors hrSt entered the
room.
Good day." said Mr. Troy, with naughty
| ,.ondescension.
Don't interrupt me, " reio.ned Old Sharon,
absorbed in his novel You've had your
guineas worth. Lord. what lovely boob
this is Don't interrupt me"
'Impudent scoundrelr said Mr.. Troy,
when he and Moody were il the street again.
"What could my friend mean by recon-
Inending him! Fancy his expecting me to
trust him with a10. | consider even the
guinea completely thrown awav."
Begging your pardon, sir" said Moody,
II don't quite agree with you there
''What! you don't mean to tell me you un.
derstand that oracular sentence of his-'Sus-
;pect the very last person on whom suspicion
could possibly fall! Rubbish
II don't say | understand it, sir only
say it has set me thinking"
Thinking of wnats Do your suspicious
point to the thief:'
'If you will please to excuse me, Mr.. Troy,
should like to wait while before | answer
that"
Mr.. Troy stood suddenly still. AMI eyed his
companion little distrrstfully.
Are you going to turn detective police
There's nothing | won't turn 10, and try,
TO help Miss Isabel in this ma ter" Moody
answered, firmly Il have saved few hun
dred pounds III Lady Lydiard's service and
am ready to spend every farthing of it if
| can only discover the thief ="
Mr.. Troy walked On again. miss Isabel
seems to have good friend in you," he said.
He was perhaps unconsciousy, little Of
Tended by the Independent tone in which the
steward spoke, after he had himself engaged
to take the vindication of the girls innocence
into his own hands
miss Isabel has devoted servant and
slave in me-" Moody answered, with pas
sionate enthusiasm
Very creditable: haven't a word to say
against it." Mr.. Troy rejoined. But don't
forget that the young lady has other devoted
| friends beside you. am her devoted friend,
| for instance. l have promised to serve her,
and mean to keep my word. You will ex-
cuse me for adding that my experience and
discretion are quite as likely to be useful to
her as your enthusiasm [ know the world
we'll enough to be careful in trusting stran-
gers 1t will do you no harm, Mr.. Moody,
to follow my example"
Moody accepted his reproof with becoming
patience and resignation. If you have
anything to propose, sir, that will be of SER
vice to Miss Isabel" he said. II shall be happy
if can assist you in the humblest capacity"
''And if not. Mr.. Troy inquired, conscious
of having nothing TO propose as he asked the
question.
I'm that case, sir, must take my own
course, and blame nobody but myself if it
leads me astray."
Mr. Troy said no more; he parted from
Moody at the next turning
Pursuing the subject privately in his own
mind, he decided on taking the earliest OPP
portunity of visiting Isabel at her aunts
house, and on warning her in her future in
tercourse with Moody, not to trust too much
to the stewards discretion. II haven't a
doubt" thought the lawyer, ''of what he
means to do next. The infatuated fool is
going Lack to Old Sharon!n
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-03-18

$3.50, 600 year, was promoted solely by his
self-respact. He has been for years opposing
the tendency which reduced the American
turf from honest contests of horse breeding
and training to gambling bouts. Failing in
his almost single handed efforts he has de-
termined to withdraw, taking with him
much of the old time respectability Of the
race track Mr.. Lorillard's letter to
workingman. who took occasion to warn him
of the impending struggle between labor
and capital is remarkable document in its
way, and throws a little light on the charac'
ter of the man. The following are few
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-03-18

mention your clients name," she said.
My client,n persisted Mr.. Troy, ''loves
Miss Isabel dearly"
THAT is matter of opinion" Miss Pink
interposed.
''And believes in Miss Isabels innocence"
proceeded the irrepressible lawyer, las firmly
as you believe in it yourself"
Miss Pink being human) had temper, and
Mr.. Troy had found his way to it.
IF Lady Lydiard believes in my niece's
innocence" said Miss Pink suddenly sitting
bolt upright in her chair, "why has my
niece Teen compelled, in justice to herself, to
leave Lady Lydiards houses"
''You will admit, madam" Mr.. Troy an
swered, cautiously, that we are all Of us
liable, in this wicked world, to be the victim
of appearances. Your niece is a victinl-an
innocent victim. She wisely withdraws from
Lady Lydiards house until appearances are
proved to be false, and her position is cleared
up"
Miss Pink had her reply ready. This is
simply acknowledging, IN other words, that
my niece is suspected. am only woman,
Mr.. Troy, but it is not quite so easy to mis-
lead me as you seem to suppose"
Mr.. Troy's temper was admirably trained,
but it began to acknowledge that Miss Pinks
powers of irritation could sting to some pur-
pose
''No intention of misleading you madam,
has ever crossed my mind," he rejoined
warmly. 'As for your niece, can tell you
this: In all my experience of Lady Lydiard,
neversaw her SO distressed as she was when
Miss Isabel left the house."
'Indeed!" said Miss Pink, with an incredu-
lous smile. 'In my rank of life, when we
feel distressed about person, we do our
best to comfort that person by kind letter
or an early visit But then | am not a lady
Of title"
'sLady Lydiard engaged herself to call on
Miss Isabel in my hearing" said Mr. Troy.
'Lady Lydiard is the most generous woman
living"
Lady Lydiard is here!" cried joyful
voice on the other side of the door.
At the same moment Isabel burst into the
coom in a state of excitement which actually
ignored the formidable presence of Miss
Pink. 81 beg your pardon, aunt. was up
stairs at the window, and saw the carriage,
stop at the gate And Tomme has come,
too! The darling saw me at the windowl"
cried the poor girl, her eyes sparkling with
delight, as perfect explosion of barking
lIlduc llStll ucdIu OScT luc IIdIIlp Ol uOI SIS
feet and the crash of carriage wheels out
side
Miss Pink rose slowly, with dignity that
looked capable of adequately receiving, not
one noble lady only, but the whole peerage
of England.
Control yourself, dear Isabel" she said
'No well-bred young lady permits herself to
become unduk excited Stand by my side
little behind me-"
Isabel obeyed Mr.. Troy kept his place,
and privately enjoyed his triumph over Miss
Pink. If Lady Lydiard had been actually
in league with him, she could not have chosen
more opportune time for her visit A mo-
mentary interval passed; the carriage drew
up at the door; the horses trampled on the
gravel; the bell rang mady; the uproar Of
Tommie, released from the carriage and
clamoring to be let in, redoubled its fury.
Never before had such an unl-uly burst of
noises invaded the tranquility of Miss Pink's
villa.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-03-18

TO BE CONTINUED.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-03-18

endeavored to live
a quiet, unassum-
ing life, only his
intimate fri e n d S
and the thousands
in his employ be-
ing aware of the
kindliness of his
nature and his zeal
to ameliorate the
condition of those
whom fortune has
not favored as it
has himself. The
announcement of
hisretirement from
the turf, to the de-
We lop m e n t of
which he devoted
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-03-18


The danger to the people by the accumu-
lation of the enormous fortunes of the pres.
ent day, and the fact of their being owned
by persons who seem to have no respect,
love or common feeling for the people,
seems to me great and important problem.
In Europe princes, kings and persons OF
great wealth use their means in a thousand
ways for the qualification, happiness and
refinement of the people around them,
whereas. in this country, they act selfishly
and they are, or appear to be, utterly in
different to the suffering at their doors. As
to your hint of an impending rising among
the people, personally | have nothing to
fear Almost all my means are in my fac
tories, and l will always be in the front
rank of those who love the people and shall
do all in my power to check them in any
madness that bad or ambitious leaders may
advocate.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-03-18

Let Us have the guinea opinion first" said
Mr. Troy.
Old Sharon made another frightful exhibi
ton of the whole inside of his mouth; his
laugh was louder and fiercer than ever. Il
like you," he said to Mr.. Troy; you are SO
devilish fond of your money. Lord! how
rich you must bel Now listen. Here's the
guinea opinion: Suspect, iE this case, the
very last person on whom suspicion could
possibly fall"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-03-18

THE OLD REVOLUTIONARY FORGE
tion, there is another relic that will be
carefully preserved; it is the ruins of the
old forge in which the immense iron chain
was forged that was drawn across the Hud-
son in revolutionary times to prevent Eng
lish ships from proceeding further The
cottage of Mr. Lorillard is good type of
those being built throughout the park by
resident members of the Tuxedo club. This
club, of which Mr. Lorillard is president
and principal shareholder, sells to its men,
bers building sites, and for those who do
not care to become residents club house is
about completed, with 100 bedrooms and
every comfort of a frst-class hotel.
As the chief purpose of this association is
the preservation of the health of its MEM
bers, every possible variety of outdoor
game and sport is provided both for sum-
mer and winter. To retain the game with
in the park the whole is surrounded by
barbed- wire fence eight feet high, four feet
of which from the ground up is cat and dog
proof III the experiment of this colony at
Tuxedo park should prove successful it will
likely be the pioneer of many similar efforts
of wealthy families to live in communities
where they can protect themselves from
disagreeable surroundings.
& II HopnAN
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-03-18

Il.
DEAR SIR: Your note with inclosure re-
ceived; do not usually answer letters per-
sonally, as have so much to attend to- but
being at present laid up in the house by an
accident which damaged my leg. | thought
would answer your letter = For a
long time have taken a great and increas-
ing interest in the welfare and happiness OF
the oppressed Of Europe, and also deep in.
terest in the laboring classes of America, SC
many of whom employ.
But the field is broader than my own af
fairs know the irresistible power of the
masses. and | sympathize with them in theiI
sternal struggle for existence. | feel for
them, well knowing their daily efforts tc
Keep the wolf from the door. Many times
have thought if some plan could not be de.
--'-' = rive them a more equal share in the
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-03-18
No. IS

good things of this life. How to ameliorate
their condition is the question. Could not
their leaders advise them to look upon the
ballot as the most efficient instrumentality
to produce for them more satisfactory
state of affairs. Communism is and always
has been failure Cooperative works look
well IN theory, but they have generally
failed; and yet l think we must look to
them in the near future the most prac-
ticable method of benetiting tue laborins
claSSa,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-03-18
A SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE.
THE MOST EXTENSIVE PRIVATE GAME
PRESERVES ON THIS CONTINENT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Many recent Incl
dents have served to bring the name OF
Pierre Lorillard before the public. He has
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-03

FoREPAUdn's GREAT EAT.-Buffalo,
August .22.--Now it IS the great Snowman
Adam Forepaush, Jr., who is to startle the
world by his prowess in dealing with the
natural dangers Of the great Niagara. as his
managers announced here to-day for the
first time. He has decided to walk his
horse Blondin over a tight cable stretched
on tho brink Of the great cataract on Sep.
tember 13. | had a long talk this after
noon with Forepaugh's representative,
Thomas ii. Davis, during which he said {:
'Blondiu is Morgan colt by Adam, Jr.,
bought near West Chester, Pa, three
years ago. The animal was fur years old
last spring i is fourteen and a half hands
high, is compactly built aud weighs 800
pounds. Adam began training tho colt at
Philadelphia early last fall to walk the rope.
AT first the rope was placed but two feet
from the ground, but before the circus start.
ed out he coul do two and a hall oh rope
thirty feet long and twenty feet from tho
ground. He goes back ward as we'll as for
ward, and has never yet had fall. He
has no fear whatever of falling, and don t
think there is any doubt but what he will
60 over the Niagara Gorge all right on a
still day. He wears patent rubber shoe
and is very careful and sure-footed. 1t will
be a big expense, but we don't caro- about
that, for it will be big card for the show
and still bigger ono for the Madison
Square Garden next winter if he does H.
1T is easier for horse to walk a rope
than man after he knows how, for he
has mtre legs to balance himself with
Animals are not credited with half tho in
telligence they possess. Blondin is of o
mild and tractable disposition. 1 don't
think ho will be afraid at oil, but if he
should be, Leslie, who does the slack wire
and turns somersaults with boots and spurs
on, will go with him. Cooke is at Niagara
now and as soon as he gets the CABLE ar
ranged we shall begin advertising for Sep
tember ID. Blondin has been q great fea.
turc Of the show and We are going 10 make
still moro Of him.