davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
Our Eon7s.fc Schools.

F The Phenix Gazette publishes the
 following educational3r0les, obtained
 by R. l.. Long, Superintendent of
 Public Instruction, which will prove
 of more tiiHn passing interest to par
 ents and all others interested in cdu--
 cationul matters. The G. z tte say. |: "The total nnmber of children enroll od in the public schools for the year
 IS85-G is G,GT6~against 4,974 for the
 proceeding year; the average daily at tendance is 3, j07, OF an; n;increase of 2Sl, while the percentage of popula- tion is 59 against 4S.
 During the present yerr F new school districts have been created, making the total number in the terri tory iS0. Thirteen new schoo! house, have Gecn built. There are ? gram mer aud 125 primary schools main tained, and the average number of days in which schools were taught is Is 124 for the year.
 There are G1 male teachers employ ed against 37 for the previous year, and 8S female teachers. while 94 were in J22I5 Of tbaca I0 o-ot normal school graduates, S6 hold first grade certificates and 6 second grade certificates.
 The tetaE appropriation for the schools of the territory for the past year was $316,S47 or about $5OOO0 less than for She preceding year. The expended for territori I su- pervision was $3, 100, county supelvis- ion was $5,700.11 and for the Norman school'at Tempe $6,556.6O. Teachers received as salaries $S9, $50, the cur rent expenses were $22.192, for build- ings, etc, $l7,146.67, library books S439, ,73-making the total expendi- lures for all purposes S144,G7.99. The average salaries of male teachers was S80, ,4o;, while that of the females was, p7G,I IS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
AnotAer Victim OG Cowboys Passes Ir His Checks Amid The Displeas-
 ure Of The PopuIace.
The Girls or The Kuit-Goods Factory OfCohoes And Amsterdam
 Win Their Fight.
Eight Innocent Persons Murderer And After Cremated For Ths
 Purpose Of Robbery.
sho4 Ey COW5oy*r

Special to TIE DAH.Y ToMBsToNE.l
 ALmQUERRUE, N. NJ. Nov 30.-An other v;c'im t> t!Ie' fearful tragedy of last Saturday night died last night in the person of Marshal Mcclure who was shot through the body in three places while attempting t. arrt st the two co" boys who were wanted on several charges and who pre- eferred to stand the chance of being hanged to surrendering, and 80 fr?d on the off cers with the result that one of them, officer Henry. was killed outrig,st anrf McGuise fatally wounded, The de- ceased was City Marshal here for about six months and has been an off, Ger Of whom any city might be proud.
 His funeral W i'll be largely attended uy our most prominent citizens for he lad the respect of all.
 h ap3ears now that poor Henry who was killed at the first fire had, been On duty all day and only agreed, u accompany Mcclure to make the arrest bec1use officer J. w. Lupe whose waich it was, had just been st: uck over the head with beer glass, which knock him insensibIe.
 There are yet no relis ble'tilings of Jo' 'nson the pal of. Rsass who is now in j il and it is feared. that he may rscr. e.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
ArS. E. DAVIS.

The Skating Rink will oren to- morrow (Saturdag afternoon), and continue orer every afternoon and evening until the close of the season
 Don't forget the Elite when you want d fine plate cf oysters,. d good square meal, or in fact ,vcrything the market affords, cooked in the finest style. Nv
 Cheap second hand furnitqire and stoves from $2 up. Thousands of things almost given away, a$ George E. kohler's Second Hal Store, op- posite Bird Cage Theater. II l1Lf
 The Maison Doree will receive this evening the first shell oysters of the season, and keep them constantly on hasL. Call and :ry a plate eff tbenl. 9-30Lf
 A bet belonging to some member of the upi{orn rank K. of P. The owner of the same eau recover same by calling at this office, proving prop eIty, and paying for this notice. *tf.
 The Cottage Lodeing House situa- ted on Fifth street between Fremont and Stafford, next door to Joseph HoeffleIs,, conducted by Mrs. Mary DeIlaan, has just been thorough ly cleaned and elegantly return ished, in every room. Het and colI baths connected with the house. Rooms en suite or single. Commer- cial traveltrs would do well to stop at this house. ARs. MARY DEHAAN.
 1O-l3-3'n. Preprietress.
 Charlie and Gus Tribolst have re- sumed the butchcring business and are located on 4llen street a few doors above Filth. They are engaged both in the wholesale and retail busi- ness. Only the choicest of American meats kept on hand. The cheapest place ia this city to buy meat for cash. All kinds of saasages, head choose, etc: kept constantly on hand. Gall and be convinced. l2 Is If.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
EAslIaGeO{ls..
Chicago.

Special To THE ToMBsToNEF..
 NEw 1eRk, Nov. 30,-The knit goods trade in this city haS passed through the season without serious hiDdrasee from the lockout in the mill st klnstadam and Cohoes.
 Most of the dealers are now closing rp their orders and preparing for the Hull that comes wi h the holidays.
 While trade Was in some measure delayed, ,. ore dealer said yesterday the most marked effect was felt by the largest firms. For the first week or two of this month it was,impossible to fill orders,. and there was a temporary blcck in all directions, but the supply soon began to come again in small qraatities, and has been steady for mora than week. One jcbber said the lockout had been in many respecty good thing for the- trade. The de- mand for knit goods had brought o.t all the aocumalated stocks,, and these who hAd'old goods on hand were able to dispose of the Il at an advantage greater than ever had been anticipated.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
The University.

At last we can congratulate ou
 people upon the successful inaueura-
 ton of the University of Arizona. I,
 is mainly due to the kindness of R
 L. Long, who arrived here yesterday
 noon, for the express purpose of for
 ming the necessary quorum that the
 regents were aDfe to organize, and
 take the iniIiatory steps to consum-
 mate the one commendatory act of i the la,e lameuted 18th. Messrs. J.
 $. Mansfield, NJ. c: Samaniego, John
 s. Wood, K L. Bong and Chmles N.
 Strauss met yesterday noon imme- diately after the arrival Of the train
 at the supervisors room, as the Board of Regents of the University of Ari- zona. After the reading of the cal
 by Mr. Strauss, Judge Wood WAS called 10 the chair as President rro- tenn, Chas. Strauss was elected per manenL secretary and II G. Samanie
 go as permanent treasurer. Dr. John c. Handy was unanimously e'e;teG as chancellor of the university, and. 'en being sent for, presented himself, took h.s oath of office before Judge Wood and was duly installed us ex- otiirio president of the board. At ! D. m. the board took recess for the purpose Of reviewing the land in the nCighborhuod of Tucson suitable for d site for the university buildings. After visiling our suburbs they re- turned and finally accepted for y acres of land that was donated by AeSSrs. Parker, Clifford and Reed of this city, and situated about quarter of a mile to the cast of the city, 10 the left of the road to Fert Lowell andi formerly known as the Fay prop erty. The site Is a magnificent one dHd VIC CDHluicnu the acton Oi tAe board in this as well as in its choice for president IL certainly acted with good judgment in its premises, other preliminary matters were disposed of, and iH 5 very short time We expect to see tie commencement of active | work on the building. The buar,Ii be- | fore its adjournment passed resolu- tions thanking Hon. R. s. Long for his assistance and Hon. c. c. Ste phens, the father of the bill, for h:s | kind offices rendered at the meeting. | Tho bond of the treasurer was fixed by the board at $40,OO0.-Star.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
EIiG9aG PersDls Esuschercd.

Special to TUE DAILY ToMBsroNEl
 LOUISVILLE, Ky Nov. 3O.-A Times spe ial say: A rep,it has rea,:hed Wi liamshurn K J., ha! the Poe fam fly thought to have ben di,,royed by lire in Krox County one month ago, were in reality murdered by a neigh bor named Covenbin,.
 The mother aud five childran and two visiting young ladies. were found burned in the ashes of the destroyed hat.
 The story of the murder is told as follows by an ilegitiina son of Gov enb;ne a. ed 10 years whom the reput ed father thr atened and made angry This boy says that !is father cut from ear to ear the throat of each of the eight persons while they slept and that his mother then dragged the bod ies to the middle of the-foor anl set them on ire, They also fired the hcu e. took some bel clothing ard other articles and Gepsrted.
 On the boys statement, arrest and an investigation followed and the acticles that belonged to the Poe fam fly were found in the cellar of the sus- pec'e parties house Thy refused to be interviewed and are now in the
 arbourville jail ai ing. c&smina- tion.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
ScHOENFELD & HEYMAN. Tombstone, Nov. 4, 1886. tt
He, for N0EaIes.

The citizens of Tombstone are re- quested to call at the Crystal Palace Saloon, at Nogales, when they visit that place, and sample some ott the finest brands of wines, liquors and domestic cigass in- the Southwest, and where there wants will be attended to by Ben Wehrfritz, the Prince of sa-- loon men o9 Arizona. St. Louis. Anheuser and Busch beer on draft. The finest saloon in Arizona. Cold sandwiches nf all kinds constantly rn and. I1.15f
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
"Sn A1noosiu Cus.,,

TIE TOMBSTONE recently made mention of one Mm Hall, tic first prisoner in the Territorial Prison, who after serving almost a lifetime, was discharged about two years since.
 William conld not resist the temp tation however 10 take something which was not "his'n" and short time since was returned to his old quarters. At the time of his rein carceration Hall remarked "there is no place Ike home," and it would seem by the following from the Ari zOna Sentinel, that Williar las a stock of apharisms on hanl, which wculi do credit to- "peor Richard" 7" Says the Sentinel:
 1.-Two years ago Wm. Hall WIS par doned from the Territorial prison, as he was leavingra prisoner arrived from Yavapai county, anu presented Hall upon his return here, to serve q sentence of two years, met his gener- 0us friend, just as that party was be- ing discharged from the penitentiary. Hall had on a new suit of clothes, and with the remark. "one good turn deserves another" gave his friend a nice 0ut-it of "tweeds."
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
C0UNT'T COURT.

HoN. WEBSTER STREET,. County Judgo A. o. WALLACE. Clerk
 Court met at g 50 o'clock 8. m.
 The minutes of the preceding day were read and approved.
 Territory vs. Jackson, grand lar ceny-Sentenced to territorial prison for the term Of two years. Prisoner thanked Court.
 Territory vs. Douglass. murder Sentenced to the territorial prison fer the term of his natural life..
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
Bisbss, August 4th, 'SSG.
Dissolutl on sf Partners hiu.

To when it may concern; The firm of Barrow & Bagg has this day dissolved hE nutual conseHG s. N. Barrow retiring fron said firm All bills against sgid firm will be- paid by s. c. Bagg. s. C. BAGG. s. N. BARROW.
 Gee. E. Mohler will pay you moro Second Hand Goods of all kinds. an any man in Arizona. Remember h place, opposite the Bird Cage h eater. El-l5tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
Notice.

There vill be Fair held at tlse Mining Exchange building, Friday evening". Dec. 3I 1886, from 6 10 g o'clock, for the benefit of the Bell Tower and Factory fund-.:ive hy tha Try society" of the Episcopal chucP., Refreshments will be served. Admis- sion free.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
Notics to the Pns,,fc.

! have this day employed the serv- ices of Mir. ". ". Baldwin, sf Benson, to represent saS and my interests in my store in Benson: the terms of which are more specifically set forth in power of attorney, executed by me, and on record, Book, 2, Power of Attorney, page l54.
 J. H. HULL. Dated, Tombstons, Oct. 90. I8S6.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
Notice of Bale.

The undersigned desires to state that he has sold the Pacific Chop House to Mir. William. A. Anderson who will conduct the same in the fu- ture in the same manner as I have conducted it i'll the past, and I desire all parties knowing themselves in- debted to ma 10 lay the same to hin. at their earliest convenience.
 ". D. CoLRMAN.
 Tombstone, Oct. 30. Iy
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
ESE EsEOFa5-

The Willows Saloon, Harry Steven son proprietor, has msaored 10 the building formerly occupied by Ash mum < Walker, on Allen street, next door to the Can Can, where the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars can al- ways be obtained. ect3
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
NoGicc.

All persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing q certain promi- sary note given bg Us to Ghas. D. Cole in Aug E;8G, for the sum Of 5000, the consideration having failed, and thr note will not be paid.
 " S. DAVIS.
 Mrs, E, DAVIS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
Free Trade.

The reduction @t internal revenue and the taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines,- no doubt has largely benefited the consumers, as well.as relieving the burden of hems, manufacturers. Especially is
 the case with Greens August Flower and Bosehee's German Syrup, as the reduc.i ion of thirty-cix cents per dog on, has been added to increase the size of the bottles, containing these remedies. thereby giving one-fifth more medicine in the 75-cent size. The August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver complaint, and the German Sy- rup for Cough and Lung troubles, have, perhaps, the largest sale of any medicines in the world The advan- tage of increased size Of the bottles will bs greatly aPprsciated by the sick and afflicted, in every town and village in.civilizcd countries. Sample bottles for ten cents remain the same size. novS-Iy
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
D4solution os Pa.tns.aip.
F. HERRERA, sec'y T. 5. G. 4
g Q If

The business heretofore carried on. in this city under the frn name and style of Costerhouse & Co, has been, this day dissolved by mutual consent. MT. Costerhouse retiring, and Mir. John Sardini remaining as sole pro- proprietor, to whom all bills owing, the firm must be paid, and by whom all bills owed by the firm will be paid.
 AUGUST COsTERHoUsE.
 JOHN NARDINI.
 TombGtone, November 6. 1886,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
Upper San Pedro nonnd-un.

Csnnenelng at COefiise Stronghold, cf-z. soDE mountains, October 5th, 1886, from, there to. NhetStoIFe and San Pedrs Ranch on San Pedro River, above Benson, up the, river to Sonora line, across to' Terranata, thence around south end Huachuca nOuL. taiiB to Barbaconari, down Barbacomari 10 mo ath of valley. MT. James Vnugn NlIp act throughout aPtain of said rOdero-
 F. HERRERA,
 Q H Sec'y T. 5. C. 4
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

Leave ErIers.for wood At F. N Wo. ,eott's.-
 For fresii- cran5errfes go'to' F. F WolcotL's.
 Something recent -- Dress-gooi: bargain counter, Palace" 2Taf. Coats white spool cotton, all size ust received by express at gagg's. t Oysters in every style at the Eiitg. Chop house. 1w
 The choicest groceries ia the city can. .bs.procured at F. N. Wallcott's t. Rolled Oats, Eastern Oat Meal andi New York Stute cider and dried beef at F..N. Wolcott's.
 All my goods ars paid for anu as r want money and want it bad will make $50 suits for $35. Harris the. tailor S-I3tf..
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
S2S.Go Reward.

will pay the abere reward for iA- formation eaat willi lead te the arrest sf the fend or fends who poisenea my dog. IS. BARNES.
 Fifth street News Depe'.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
T0ficc.
TombStone, November 6. 1886,

: All persons indebted to SchoerfslG X Heyman are hereby notified to settle forthwith, otherwise their ac-- counts will be placed, in the hands of an attorney with orders to face col-- lection. All persons having claims. against the firm or against l.. Schoen- field, are requested tS present tho. same at the store and receive pay ment.-
 ScHoENFELD & HEYMAN.
 AaH 4 1OQe
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
Caution Notice.

All rcrsons are hereby notified that my. wife, Louisa Detloi1, having left my bed and board without cause CT proVocation, thore. fore TiIlnot be responsible for nor pay. this date. JOHN DITTO S | sisOer, Sept. l5.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
Lo0lE Out.

And dent Jow forget it,, that ~olrett t& Messick kaTe 5iis- finest teilersoa2s for sslE tEat has ever beeA offered to the people of this city. 6i2atf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
Motiye

h ALL whoA IT MAY CONCERN: Whereas my former partrer Fritz Ger .hardt has mysteriously disappeared from his place of business in. Bisbee,. Ceehiss County, A. r.. ali persons gre hercSy nSri- fed that I will net be respOnsibls TOT any debts Which he Eay contract
 HESEI DssAcHER.- 8sbss, August 4th, 'SSG.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

WANFNE)-Lady Ayeuts actually clear " so daily with my wonderiu! entirely new patent rubber undergurment for ie uia!cs. A u.iiister's wife sold I3 first hour
 MADAM v. T. LITTLE. Box AS, ChicagS III.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
&FH Rawnr,I

Will be paid for the returaa of thea parrot that was stolen from the feacc of Mrs. Rankin, back of the oeaEt- house, and no que, tions asked. Iw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
Notice

The undersigned, both practical miners are epen4to do assessment work on one or any number of mines ah reasonable r~tes.
 JOHN GRAY &Co.,
 Martins Saloon.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
4 ttentien, Ranchmen!

The undersigned Has for sale, in lots fo suit, at :heiF nill' at the heod Uf s.orse's Canyon, SHAKES. SHINGLES,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
Silver QuOIntiOes-,

The following is the latest price of silver in New York and London:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

Nice Eastern apples, and. ni:nce meat at r. N.. Walcotts.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
and MINING TIMBER.

uTU MININU IA BEN. Juniper Timber, 80 Feet in Length. And other kinds of lumber, which will be. sold at prices that defy cOmpetii on. Every fGot of our lumber is guaranteed
 Address, HOLMES S,1 H4llJpSaN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

The l. o. o. F. meet this evening.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-01
Salt GaEe pemotrat.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l, 1886
Presidents Of the Past .

OF the twenty Presidents who have
passed away, General Arthur is only the
fourth to be buried within the borders oi
the Empire State. James Monroe died
at his daughters house in New York
CITY, and was buried with civic and mill.
tary honors in the old cemetery on Sec.
pnd avenue. His grave was unmarked
Dy monument for several wears. and
then the Legislature of Virginia had his
remains disinterred and conveyed to
Richmond, where they were afterward
buried IN Hollywood cemetery. Martin
van Buren, the eighth President, was
buried IN the Old church burying ground
AT undertook, and was the first of the
latlon chief magistrates to find per
manent resting place in this State. A
handsome granite shaft erected by his
sons marks his grave. Willard Fillmore's
grave is beside those of his two wives and
daughters in Forest Lawn cemetery, Buff
1alo. The remains of General Grant,
whose funeral was the most imposing
ever seen in the United States, lie buried
IN splendid tomb at Riverside, and
General Arthur's body was inferred in
Rural cemetery, near Albany. In point
oil age General Arthur was the sixth
Youngest OF the Presidents. General
Grant attained the dignity OF chief mag
lstrate at the age OF AZ. Franklin Pierce
was next youngest, being As years old at
the time OF the Inauguration. James X.
FOLK was only 40 when he attained Presi-
dental honors. Garfield was inaugurated
In his 10th year. When called to the
noblest position known to the American
form OF government, General Arthur had
Just turned 80. President Cleveland was
made chief ruler at the age of AZ.
General Arthur was the first OF the
Presidents who wore side whskers.
None of the other Presidents wore any
hair on their faces until Abraham Lin
coins time, and Grant, Hayes and Gar
field were the only ones who had full
bearIs. President Cleveland is the first
and only President who has worn mus
tache only. General Arthur was re-
garded as the best dressed OF the nations
Presidents. In matter of wealth, Gen
eral Arthur comes about fourth on the
list. Washington died worth $3.50, 900;
Madison left at his death something like
$500, 900, and Van Buren, estate was val
ued at 100000. Jefferson was wealthy
when he became President, but died in
solvent, as did also James Monroe. Blu
chanan had about 100000 when he died,
and Lincoln left less than 100000 Grant
was ruined by the failure OF Grant &
Ward. The sale OF his memoirs, how
ever, has netted his widow $500, 900. The
estate left by President Garfield was not
worth more than 100000. Numerous
gifts made his widow have increased this
amount tenfold- Er.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-01
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1888.

Notice No. 1883.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. September 81 1886
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SARAH
~ Ann Daft, whose postofIice address is salt
Lake City Utah Territory, has made application
for United States Patent for the Little Joker
mining claim, situate in West Mountain Mining
District salt Lake County, Utah Territory, con.
sstng of 800 linear feet OF the lode and surface
ground 200 feet wide, being Lot No 1863, aud
described in the field notes and plat of the
official survey on file in this Office with mag
netic variation at IL degrees 30 minutes east as
follows: Commencing at the discovery, and
running thence s. Sc degrees 25 minutes e. 100
feet to Post No. Z; thence S. "a degrees As min
utes f. 40 feet to Post No. S; thence s. degrees
minutes +. $50 feet to Post No. l. the begin
ming of surface boundary; thence N. SO degrees
d minutes W. 200 feet to Post No. 2; thence N.
thence n. "a degrees As minutes w. 10 feet to
Post No. 4; thence n. 26 degrees 30 minutes e.
400 feet to Post No. 3; thence S. So degrees 25
minutes r. 200 feet to Post No. 6; thence S. 26
degrees 30 minutes W. 400 feet to Post No. Z;
thence S. "A degrees 45 minutes Il. 40 feet to
Post No. s; thence $. degrees 3 minutes f. go
feet to Post No. l, beginning OF surface bound
airy. From Post No. | of the Little Joker Lode,
Post No. 3, Lot 40, bears $. degrees 8 minutes
Il. 236 feet distant, and U. s. Mineral Monument
No. bears s. degrees % minutes W. 1892 feet
distant. From the above. described ground is
excluded the area In conflict with the Northern
Chief Lode, Lot GAG. Area, 3427 acres. The
said mi;!ing claim being of record in the office
of the Recorder of said mining district at Bing
ham, in Salt Lake County, Utah. The nearest
known locations being Northern Chief, Lot
2i6, and Eagle Bird, Lot 49,
direct that this notice be published in the
Salt Lake Evening DEMOCRAT, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining olam, for
the period of sixty days
FRD. sALoMoN, Attorney for Applicant.