davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16
A NARROW ESCAPE.
The EEOsfiEeS in tI1e Owl Heads
 Mountains.


 Mountains.
 E. Goldhaum had narrow escape yesterday; he left yesterday morning for Owl Heads to look after Joe Gold trees mIne: when about twenty five miles from Tucson, and riding leis- urely down wash his horse gave d s~dden jump and snort, he looked ahead Of him and saw four Indians mounted riding along the ridge about 250 yards. GoIdbaum wheeled his horse and dashed on the back trail, the Indians opened fire and pursued, and for nearly five miles the race for life was kept up, and until he came within two miles 0f Rnlito station #hen they gave ID the chase. Gold baum says flat during the pursuit they fired at him five times As to their belng hostiles, he has not the least doubt. When he first saw them he was so close that he observed that they all had double bel of cartridges; all had guns and revolvers, one of them with an ivory handle; two of tine Indians wore what appeared to be red flannel around their heads, an other d red handkerchief, and the other a Mexican sombrero. Two wore white pants and white shirts, one blue overalls, the other black pants Two of them rode sorrel horses, one of which was a big American horse fully fifteen hands high, one . black and the other was an iron gray horse. During their pursuit they were very close several times, as they tried to cut off Golbaum's retreat, so close that he distinctly could recognize the colored border of the red handker- chief which one of them wore abUGt his head. Goldhaum had no arms save pistol, which he fired seTcrat times at his horses :eet to tighten him on.
 There is little doubs but what the hostiles have for some days been in vesting the Owl Heads and Canyon del Orc; this is not the first time d band of from five to six have been seen, and their trail has been struck several times, but this is the first time they have been known to make aE attack. There is little doubt but what this band is still in that vicinity Mir. Goldbaum says lie will head party of men and take them to the trail of the band. Who will go2 is tie question.-Tucson Star.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.

Mrs. i. c. Wallace, and daughter, Mrs. Beaudezart, have gone to Cali fornia to spend the summer,
 Mrs. Henry Campbell VIII take her departure for St. Louis, tomorrow, where she will spend the sulmec.
 What are the desirable qualities in d whisl;er dye? l. must be conVen- tent U use, easy to apply, Impossible to rub off, elegant in appearance and cheap in price. BucEinghams Dye for the Whiskers unites in itself all these merits. Try it. 1w
 Messrs. John P. Cum, Ed Wilson and Dan c9Conaor are erecting a building on Bruce street, between Third and Fourth, intended for the teaching of ores. The parties are doing their own work in the erection and THE TOMBSTONE trusts that all their visions Cf future wealth in that line may prove reality.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16
nN OF1aRD.


 They called her Lady Washington Will they call Frankie, Lady Cleve- land7
 N. P. Willis's daughter, Lillian, is literary in her tastes, and inherits much of her fathers talent.
 Miss Cleveland wishes young Mrs. Grover, much joy of Washington. The capital was never to her taste.
 Mrs. Della Parnell talk of revisiting tie green old sod, and of giving her blessing to the cause which lies near est her heart.
 Washington ladies are just dying to get glimpse of Frankie's Parisian dresses; and their eyes wil! be gIatlfed in due season.
 Every bachelor who purchases a $50 shit of clothes in a sure at Hem mingfora, Neb, gets q wife But the t"ilor wont take back old clothes.
 Miss Mary Anderson is to he painted by Alma TademA as SAlambo at the Barbarian feast Mary can make a very fine salgam when she sets her mind to it.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16
TUCsoN, June 14, 1888.

TUCSON, June I4, 1855.
 EDITOR ToMBsTONE-The projected narrow gauge railroad, which will connect Tucson with Globe, has be- gun the laying of its track, which is already far beyond the natural and intended whistling post. The rolling stock Is expected to arrive in few days from the East, when tracklaying will be vigorously pushed and the new building for the insane, recently erected at Phenix, will no doubt be ovcrcrowdcd with overjoyed enthusi- asts, for which this city is so justly fa ous.
 The steamboat line between this city and Cal;tbasas is not yet com pleted. Eastern capitalists hate ex- pressed grave doubts about tho feasi bIlity of navigating the Santa Cruz with high pressure vessels. However, the difficulty may yet be overcome and the wharves at Tucson be crowd ed with Arizona productions and thousand of passengers.
 Dame rumor hath it that the differ. ences between Me8srs. Paul and Shaw have been amic#bly adjusted by Paul withdrawing the appeal and printing and filing of briefs and pay ing all charges and costs of court. On the first day of July he will te r. fully take his official farewell of the Sheriff's office and turn the same over to Mir. Shaw. Nothing definite has been asceftiined as to the cause which affected the compromise, but it is the universal belief that Mir. Paul manfully surrendars to the dictates of conscience and regains half 1Jst op portunity for q sheriffship in heaven.
 The Chinese are as thick here as mosqui!os in a Mis sissipi valley bot tom. Daily the almond-eyyd John may be seen clad in pair of sixteen inch wide overall-, backing in the gentle rays of the sunlight, selling verdure, or else perhaps his winning smile in a well kept restauran. may cause q sacrifice of your last two-bit piece. Here in Tucson he can pump himself full of opium or worship the idolatruus Confucius il unailoyed joy, l unnoticed and undisturbed. May the 1 good work go on and his tail continue to grow with Ia wisdom until the weight behind 5 I col trol the object l before in his eagerness for wealth in the ruinous race to prosperity.
 H. D. C.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16
" g nIs more Time

St. Louis J, ne l5-In the crimi-- nal crurt to-day the torney for Maxwe asked that he be granted m re u re in which to file afidavids etc preparatory to argument for new ria in his eli nt'5 case fauntle r.y says 6 Has important fre,h evil d-nc4. The court extended the time til Thursday.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16
Esi% Cattle Egancia.

The Chiricahua Cattle Company through its President, Theo. r. White, has returned the following statement to the County Assessor:
 Cattle on the Fl Dorado ranch, GEO.
 Cattle on the Sulphur Spring ranch, 1,l95.
 fnc~ease on both ranches for 1885, 3,220.
 Cattle sold in 1885 and 1886, l.275.
 Killed on range, 50.
 Estimated loss on 10,545 head oi cattle, two per cent.
 Estimated value of cattle. ranges, pnmps, wells, stock, ponies, etc, $I15,T58.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16
Eslevv Ozif Iafs BSrnins.

Placeryille June I5.-C. A. D. Grey part owner and former superintendent of the Grand Victory mine committed suicide this afternoon. Be entered h s house locked tEe door and window and putting ,h~ muzzle of his pistol 10 hls fore head blew hts brains out. Inc supposed cause Of his rash dee sd was business troubles.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16
,E'lle Taxpayers Meeting.

TOMBSTONE, June i5; 1886. Tie Taxpayers Association met at 0:30 p. m.
 Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 Committee on sanitary cordition ot the city reported progress,
 On motion, George ". Cheney, Frank \. Walcott and 3. s. Cossman were unanimously endorsed as candi- dates for school trustees for Tomb stone district
 On motion; 2 committee of three was appointed to see these gentlemen and request them to be candidates for school trustees. John Montgom cry, D. A. McNeal, and Ben Cook were appointed said committee. On motion, committee of three were appointed to look after the school trustees election. R. E. Cray, Albert Springer anu A. E. Hartman were appointed said committee, On motion, the committee to inter- view the candidates were authorized to select to fill any vacancy.
 On motion, the association ad- journed. J. V. VICKERs,
 Secretary.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16
S1ndry Civil Appropriation
 EsiEIs

Washington June l5-As agreed on in the committees on spndry civil ap- propriations the bi appropria5os s2l, 053.822 the estimates agsfegate1 $33, 554, ,60O. This bill shows larger re- dnction as compared with the esti- mates than any other reported this session from the appropriation com mtt4ts IL will be reported to tLe house ih a day or so.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16
An Unsncces.fnI opperation.

CHICAGO June l5- Officer Hanson aft~r suff ring greatly for about two hours af CT the o1ArAtion of transfus- ion of blood ii d a, the county hos pital at ? o'clock tbis afternoon, He leaves a wife and six chilIren.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16

Messrs. Dyar & Baldwin the Ere mont street grorers receive every day by express that famous J. H. White butter. which has no superior. This butter Is made at Si whites C"hfornis ranch, and has the reputation of be- ing the best butter made in CalifoF-- nia. and DSar aud Baldwin are the sole agents in this city. 5-5ti.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16

Fruit trees, small fruits5 and grape vines for late planting; monthly rose bushes, OIeanders, and plants and bulbs in variety: and the combination steam washing machine. best in usej sold 5y J. II. Tuttle, Second street, between Allen and Fremont, To,nb- stone. 322tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16
TELEGRAPHIC.
Suicide of GCiIIs1y Clerk
 ESeaciBy.

Orovil'e June l4-F. A. Peachy the c unty DIerk dled at 4:30 o'clock this morning from all overdose of M ? phrn taken yesterday af ernvon with
 ucieal intent. he cause IS der ood 10 be dis,ipoted and 6nancial rmbarrassmert. A letter to lis ste ill law the contents ofs1wlich are not made | ub ic is the only K"own conl- commuuicat. on wlicn was lift by h.m.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16
$faN-s---------- . Crops EsnnIaged Dy Wind

Colu Juac l5-For three days a vi l5nt north wind has prevailed, doiog great d,rl&ge to the ripening grain. The damage to the wheat ,l 10 in this county is estimated at about $2,OJ0,GnO.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16
signal Service Men for Arizona

VIZ hington Jun l5-F Five mem bers of tie signal service corps station- ed a, Fort Meyer Va, left there Sat UT lay for Fort B wiz Arizona for duty under General NJ les in his oper- a ions aganst the hostile Ind ans.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16

Messrs. Dyar & Baldwin have been, appointed the agents for this city of that elegant butter being made at J. II. Whites ranch, tine finest ever brought to this city Go and buy 2 roll and try. Only to be had of Dyat $ Baldwin, on Fremont street, be- tween Fourth and Filth.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16
Notice to the Public.

have purchasc+ ihe wholesale lisTaor. bua;ucos of c. NJ. Dallas I2 Bro, an6 reuueet tha' all persons indebted to lle late firm, Wiu come forward and settle.
 6-14rf L. 5. YAH BURT.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16
Grammar nna Pic

Little Tommy-Can l eat another piece Of pie?
 Mamma [who Is something of q purist)-I suppose you can.
 Tommy-Well, may l?
 Mamma-No, ,leat, yOu may not Tomnly-Darn grImmur, HrFway. --Rambler.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16

Mr. L. B Van Burt wlll sell the sn;irS stock of wrnes, l'quo'5, cigars, cordials svrup., etc, in fact gverything carried by {. whr9e~aiv fry in Its 10 suit purchasers Es
 asp: k
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16
Nevada E6 nIgEts Of Pyshins.

Hrno June I5 w. II. M, C Jb {, Dayton tus hren e.ec'ej Grand CL4uc, llpr of ,Le Y ysla hui9Lls 0i
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16
Pythias. Reno Eag been selacted f4r thenext aunnal meeting.
NoIninatiOn.

WAsHINGT June E5-The presi- dent has nominatee Audrey Phlefgar for postmaster at Bodie Cal
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16
OFFICIAL PAPER
 or CoChise County.
No police court news to-day.

James Bzophy still fingers in town,
 J.w. Vkins, of Tres Alamo5, is in the city.
 The thermometer marked S0 deg. to-day.
 The cheapest and best store to trade in town, is at Herrera & Mcclure. 52sf
 The streets are becoming intolera by dusty
 The choicest of f,esh groceries at Herrera & McClure's. 52SG
 MT. I. Baron, of Fairbank, came in on the noon stage to-day.
 Gus and Ben are doing big br>i- ness at the Senate saloon.
 Miss Miles, sister-in-la# of c. E. Frederick, accompanied by Master Frederick, leave by stage in the morn ing for Prescott.
 The Esteps are winning card for the Elite theatre, and will be rein forced by an entire new company in a few days.
 Bernard Mcdonald, a prominent mining man, is registered at the Cc- cidental from E, Paso.
 James Hagen, who has been an employee of the T. M. & NJ. Co. for about four years, took his de9arture for California this morning to remain.
 Mrs. A. o. Wallace and daughter, Mrs. Fred BeauLezart, took their de- barture yesterday morning for San Francisco.
 The city water company is laying a main down Fifth street to connect with the swimming baths. As soon as the connection is made the baths will start np.
 W. W. Tinker, an ofd time resident of Tombstone, left this morning to ac- Sept position with the Sonora and New Mexico road, at the Santa Fe yard, near Benson.
 The examination of Dick Richards. charged with an assault to murder Mike McGloin, closed last night, the matter was taken under advisement by Justice Alvord. X decision will be rendered at IG a. m. tomorrow. A Tom bstone woman gave her opinion Of Arizona few days since in the following terse sentences; "It is splendid country for men and dogs, but q shaol of place for women and horses. A letter from Pat Holland an hountes his early nuptials to prin- cess of the Yonma tribe The name oi the dusky maiden is Num-cux- !illicum-siah = clatawa pich, which translated means young girl not afraid of her grandfather
 Colonel F. c. Hatch, who has been spending several days in this city, started for his home in Phenix this morning. The Colonel is a member of the Insane Asylum Board and will probably continue so until he gets ready to tender his resignation.
 An altercation took place last night l in an uptown saloon, which resulted in one of the combatants being knocked down, and stamped in the 1 eye. An examination by the physi- l cIan called showed that although the eye was badly injured, tie sight was not destroyed, and strong hopes Of saving the organ are entertained.
 For some days past a government timber inspector has been in this vicinity, and to day ii company with Billy Ritchie, started for the Hua- | chuca mountains, to see if any une had been sommfttiag timber depreda- tions on governneEt land. It is stated | that but once prior, las Rltchie dur ing a residence of about seven years been outside the city limits, upon the other occasion he going 5o Tucson as a iuryman or witness.
 A meeting of the Republican ccun- ty central committee Was held at the Occidental hotel last evening. About
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16
CETY COUNCIL.

City Council met at 2 p. m.; full board present.
 Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved.
 Reports of officers were read and on motion filed.
 The following bills. were read, and on motion referred to the finance
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16
Rescue HEose 3aeeaing.

There will be d meeting of Rescue Hose Company, this evening at 8 o'clock. All members are requested tO be present. c. \. THCNAs,
 Secretary.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16

Just received al Herrera .S McClure's tie hne-t Lai.cd o-. hay eyer brvughtfo fo ,hls ely, 5,S t2
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16

~-'J '-Ns 4 - l'OA oNNA AA4fNG bAiN council could make regulations to improve the sanitary condition of the city; that he had visited the Chinese xashhouses, and found them in a cleanly condition; that ke had su5- gcsted that they use chloride of lime, which they had agreed to do; tha. he and MT. Bagg had discovered tliat the Chinese had cleaned up their pre- nIiSes. He further recommended that 5he cess pools be provided with ven cllating pipe, and on motion it was ordered that the health officer be in- structed to look after the matter.
 On motion of Cohn 1t was ordered that the fire committee confer with Rescue Hose Company, and if desira bIe purchase lumber for the erection of platform for hose washing.
 On motion, ;he finance committee was authorized to pucchase ? safe for the city; the price net to exceed $200.
 On motion, the city attorney was authorized to settle the taxes of the Girard mil and mine for 1885 on the basis of the assessment this year.
 On motion, $25 was transferred from the general fund to the contln- gent fund.
 On mosion. the Council adiourned.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16
COUNTY ssECOasDs.

The following instruments were filed in the office of the County Re corde1 to-day;
 DEEDS-RrAL ESTATE. North ] lot 19, block Is, Benson ; $75.
 MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE. A. G. Hofsumer to Emma Vogt, in Wilcox, June II, 1886, by Rev. E. W. Morrison.
 BRAND. or Bernard Caveglia, on cattle AC
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-16
TUCSON TEPS.
T'Tse PauI-Shaw Case Said tO
 be Compromised.

A correspondent of THE TOMBSTONE writes from the q. and h. pueblo as follows:
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-26
A Cniqmc CyeispeAis.

An extremely valutbis Cyclc .edia and Of
vers greet pnpul " interest. - ALDss's Cy
clopsdia OF Universal Ltsraturs. VpIu;ue
Il u wiicn - hsre noticed. NOv-i in pl III
and poyei in fJrm, at once beautiful ard
con,enient. and NJ q price los even CON.
pared with Mr.. tLDEs's tiaiys iys pr,cs, ..
tais vjiume gives IA 'ts nsariy 40 ptges
bi graphiotl sl.s ohes Of one hundred a1d
eleven promirei.t authors. with cbarici syis-
ito teieGti.ns FROM their writings Tue
f,lltwing antbora, among others. aP, ear in
this yoinu,e: AudUbyI, 81. Augustine.
u'AIyerpns, Bacon. B4iz .. Bancroft. Ban
in, Rasbauld Be .nIno 1t, Beechsr fsavera,
OF the uane). Hentkam, Bios, Diorpsot,
b ok (wiiiam). ID ,cIstone, Bl,ssing gtou
(Courtess of). snd B.Icraecio; thus repre-
ssntiIg ueary III ages AMI all rati ns even
4, this volume AnericsI III, Engli-h. French,
Iisan4u. Italian, Ore K. Latin, Swedish
rortugucse. Sc 'tst. Dusch, Irish, Norve-
piar, and Danish author.-froin the period
80 .. O. to A. d. 1855. The literary and
Ioechanicai wofkm ,nship are both Of q high
0r,tr. The work Is re siiy Ops thst 0ught
to fnd a place III every home library: II
Offers a fund Of en- tsr iainm mt and inst rue
tior that will prove weil-nigh iueNhaustib ibis.
Tbe price, only 80 cents volume, makc-
its y,ssss4ion possible to nearly every
sch s,l.boy. Tho work 10 published also in
parts Of lJ0 pages each (sxchange,i,is at
,ny time for bound v2iumesj, which are
solll for 10 cents eacn. Every reader Of this
d, It i1s ought 10 yet II leaat specimen p, ~
for eY iminatiYn. JOIN Il ALDEN. Publish.
or. :S93 Peri 81. Nsw Yo.k.
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-26
Proprietary Neslieines.

avisit tn DIR. Grsen'I Ltborttory, ~
Woodbury., n j.. hs. consde ably on ,nged
,a, visws aud especially or prsjddiocs in
reg.rd to what are geper lily kn Swn as
-Stsnd,rd r tent Msdt J,nes. Of coarss
are fo,csd conclnda that Life Itself N Q
hu,nb ", and natnr liy dist.a.t suythiag
that h.s not wi,hato,d long and tried sxps.
rieaces. B&iuI \ physician hsd the Curl
os,, ,y to knDw how ach sale of two fnedi.
icai prsoarati ms cJuld be sust iined for D.,
nsny years. Tbs i-rfeos system upon which
the busir ess J. obpdno,.d, and the plarms.
cesst cal arrsu2e,n mt. fpr tho maunfacture
Of the . ~ RIO ps. WI d which We were mads
acquainted, ars s1sfic'eptly convin,ipg 70
n- that the ,uoUsr fLDwgH. for Dyspepsi,
AMI Livar ComDi ant. AID BDscHRgs GEB.
MAN SraUP for TIrpit aud Lung Tro1bles,
we're for the comIhaiuts they are recon.
nshdsd. most exc ii-pt remedies. and only
re.,re. fhtt in rnnch % our practice. msdi.
ctl ~thios prevent Us from pre.orib NJ them
wi,.h,,ut m king the formuI,s pnblio When
we wers shown tile grsat list Of voluntary
Ietters h,vifg been fosvsrJed DR.. 8reen.
trs "a all psrt. OF the .untry, aad from all
cl.sses of people, lswvers. minis.
tesH and doctors, giving description Of
thsir ailments, te-timoniaIs Of thsir cures,
ettl., I fsoI like endorsing DIR. Grson's sng
sotion rhat the Governments accept sue
v,luabls formulas, and li;enss them fr
general uss by giving prJte5f:on 10 the in
ve1tor sapao as ptteTiis generally Cop I'd
fNa n. Y. Dpggists' Circular Of OJt. Il sc
u.
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-26
MINING INTELLIGENCE.

f:ossrt Gray made ship ucns from the
Blue l3sli and Miner's aspe mines last week
TO the Bingman 2amplinR works.
Suts rintendent Barry. of the Arizona
Nortis9a Mining Company, WAS In t'wn on
Christmas Eve. We learn that II Is his linton.
ton tc, msvs the millsat BeJ Springs. re-
Gently purchased by him, to a location near
the Sunlight mine. This will be good news
TO Mirsrsl Park basinsss men.
Il il reported that the Signal mill will
start mp On January Lat.
wofk has been resumed on the Fairfield
mine opposits this ofios.
Superintendent Mackenzie, Of ths Cnpel
mine. with his wife, have alreadv moved up
to ths mine, and tile work Ut erecting the
hoisiii,g works viii be completed in few
days, or just az SON as the necessary ma
chinsry and lumber can be hauled up 60
STOCKTON Hill.
VIM. Brandon. wao owns some valuabls
ciaifns in this district, returned last Sunday
FROM IN eight months visit to the different I
minln, oe,aps Of Colorad,. Mr.. Brandon
Is mueh pleased at the outlook here now,
oomp rcd 70 what II Vas when be left.
Mesws. Dennis and Cockbun Of the King
man snmpling Works have purchased tvs
thirds, Of lis Alpha mine, but tho sonsid-
sr.aion is not known.
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-26
SCENE .. nm Apo. p..thssd.

In his recently published treatise on
the snfhropoid apes. Professor Hartman
Of the Berlin university tells touching
story Of large monkey which belonged
to the biological gardens OF Dresden.
Mafuca, ~ she was named by Herr
Schopf. director Of the gardens, was .
parsonage Of polite manners. She would
blow her nose with handkerchief. put
on her own boots. wiring Out the linen.
steal keys and open locks. She had Q
cup Of tea every morning, and one of
cocoa every evening, and at any time
would fill her own cup or tunbler with
out spilling drop-suggesting at once
. sense Of propriety and Of appreciation
Of the beverage. Her death WAS quite
pathetic. After some years experience
OF the Dresden climate she showed
symptoms Of consumption; and, IL unAr
ble To realize the progress Of the disease.
she was quite conscious when it WAS
drawing to close. she would scgrcel..-
allow her friend. DR.. Schopf, who nurseJ
her throughout her illaess. to leave her
sight When the end approached. feel
ing her forces sbbing. she TIRE vSer
arms around his neck. kissing him re-
peatedly, held out her hand to grasp his,
and fell back lifaless. .-London Illus
trated News. -.a.E.- ssss. .-..r -.
Mohave County miner., 1886-12-26
ss.di.s Pictures by Telegraph.

A method Of sending a picture by tcle-
graph has been invented by Scotch.
man. w. Gemmill. by which photo
graph taken at One end Of wire is
transmitted and reproduced ut the other.
The picture is primarily projected on a
se!enium cell placed IN the Photographic
circuit. which. according TO ths degree
of intensity Of the light received. acts
upon the current, and through it mum.
Der Of subsidiary currents connected
w1th an incandsscent lamp, illuminating
1t with varied degrees Of intensity con.
sonant with the stren. tn Of the current.
These successive illuminations, accord
ing to The Photographic Times. -would
give images of corresponding brightness
10 the points in the picture thrown upon
the selenium cell. and the final picture.
of course. would consist Of . series Of
t!,ese points in various depths Of shade"
New York Sun.