davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
Treasurcr'S Report.

County Treasurer Ritter made his quart erly rebort to the Board Of Supervisors te- day, and the following abstract shows the amounts of money in the different funds of the county oa October 1st.;
 Territorial Fund, Gencral...... ...$ 4Sl tS
 School.... g 10
 Interest ......... 154 10 County Redemption Fund ...... 294 90
 ConLingczt Fund. ....... 25S 56
 Road Fund d.............. g GO |" Interest Redemption Fund. 52l IS
 Building Interest Fund.-. S74 10 Redemption Fund COS Is
 Fund ........... 1OS6 4S
 Salary Fund. 1O4S 53 Tombstone School Fund............ 3I6 4S Estates deceased pcrsons........... S4 S2 Balance in treasury ineall funds. 5,o62 29
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05


 Several Lieutenants from Fort Huachuca are visiting the city.
 A runaway team was stopped on Fifth street this morning by Russ Mansfield.
 The City Central Committee will meet at Republican headquarters this evening.
 E. B. Gage arrived In Benson from the East yesterday, and came up by private conveyance this morning.
 If nothing happens to the contrary there will be two mails iron, the east and west arrive in this, city tonight.
 Elias Brown, well known brick mason of this city left to-day for Tue son where he has received some con- tracts on the Narrow Guage railroad.
 Judge Peel, yesterday granted W P. Wheatley l.tters of administration upon the estate of the late John Key holds.
 M2trimony comes high in Tomb stone, but our young folks do not care for cost, and as consequence the matrimonial market is brisk.
 Deputy Sheriff Smith left this morning fo. Camp Thomas for the horse thief J Jackson. He will return with him on Friday.
 The BoarI of Supervisors have ad- veItisedfor bids for D cords of wood for use of the Court House and Coun- ty Hospital.
 B. J. McGrew prominent rancher of the Milestone mountains, and who has been serving on the U. S. grand jury at Tucson arrived ill tais city last eIening.
 Mir. Clark, superintendent of the Huachuca water company, who has be,n visiting iha eastern states for some weeky. will arrive in this city next Thursday evening.
 There will be an important meet ing of the City Council held at the City Hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 O clock sharp, and every member is expected to attend.
 J. Meyer Bros, have just received j large invoice of the latest styles of fall and winter clothing, which they are selling at prices that are lower than ever before known in this Territory
 Our friend Scribner, the genial agent of Wells, Fargo x Co.,, has pur- chased all of Ben Cooks furniture This looks kind of serious, and all O our young folks will now be wonder ing who the happy bride will be.
 The BoaId of Supervisors ordered ; warrant drawn yesterday in favor O c. s. Abbott, in the sum of $125, to bt e in sending o. l.. Whiting t' California, to be cured of blindness.
 Mir. s. C. Bagg having Eurchas ( his par:ne. $ interest in the business heretofore run by them has decided tc remain in Tombs' one, and fight Gu the hard times with the rest of our cit izens.
 WANTED-At once several teams t. haul hay to Fort HuAchuca; distance from eight to twenty miles. Appl, at once to w. c. Greene, at Fort Hua chuca, or to Macneal & Moore, Tomb store. lO-4-lw
 The New Mexico and Arizona Raj r road vii sell tickets from Fairbank t Benson and return on the 18th ins . fer $l.70 for the round trip ticket good for return on the 20th. Sand Bob will also se'l excursion tickets ol f those days for sl.5O for the round tri from Tombstone to Fairbanks and re turn. jt.
 The different candidates are noV : preparing to visit the different town c throughout Cochise county and SC ) personally the voters. TIE TOMB ' STONE is of the opinion that the Re publican candidates will make th 5 most favorable impression of the tw' l in the different towns that they wis f it.
 J EAa al.o
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

Mark Smith expects to hold forth in Nogales tomorrow evening.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
Silver OuOIntIOns.

The following is the latest price oI silver in New York and London:
 NEW YORK, Oct. .. L,nden.. .............4 Az New York. .........9 96f cts.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
T-.,EGRAPH.TC

jEG PHTC | SPECIAL TELEGRAMS. l Several Hundred Delegates of the Knights ofLabor now in Session
 in Richmond, Virginia. The Twentieth Ward Branch of the Irish National League of New York
 Say They will Send no More
 Money to Ireland. Judge Sullivan Denies the Application of Defendants in the Case of
 Sarah Althea Sharon vs. Frederick A. Sharon. i The Indian Ring at Washington are Still Trying to BelittIe Gen. Miles for his Capture of Geronimo.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

lADVEKTIEEXEHT. ANrI-CHTEESE CITY TICKET,
 FOR MAYOR
 CHAS. N. THOMAS.
 FOR CoURCnNRS First Ward ............ A. ASHMAN Second Ward. ....... J. F. LIPPERT Third Ward. .......A. W. SMITH Fourth Ward ......S. c. BAGG FOR CITY RECORDER
 N. G. CROWLEY,
 IaE CITY ATTORNEY
 JAS. REILLY.
 Foa CITY TREAsrHEa TKOMAs VINCENT. FOR HBALrH OFFICER AND CITY TAX
 COLLECTOR G, ". CHAPMAN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-24
Care fer your Chi1aren's
Teeth.

Care fer your Ghilaren's|
Teeth.
Few things tend more to beauti-
fy the human face than a good set
of teeth, but the beauty of teeth
is by no means the most important
consideration as they are agents in
securing and maintaining good
health. If the teeth are incapable
of properly masticating the food,
digestion is imperfect and dyspep-
STA in its varied forms is the result,
and the whole body suffers. Young
persons seldom realize their value,
and especially is this true of child
rem. AS the responsibility falls on
parents, or those having children
under their care, children should be
placed under the care of a compe-
tent Dentist at three years of age.
Parents, as a rule, are ignorant of
the fact that at six years Of age the
child cuts its first permanent teeth,
four In the back Of the temporary
set, and it too often happens that
the child's first introduction to the
dentist is brought about by the
aching of these teeth; and they are
dragged in by the parent to have
the teeth extracted, "because Gas
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-24

Fort Marion, the Lighthouse and
Coquina quarries, the Cemeteries,
s. Barracks, the Plaza, the old
Roman Catholic Cathedral, &c.
These the stranger will soon find
for himself.
If any one inquiries about the
weather, he may be informed that
the thermometer this morning
stood at 4S degrees, at noon Is de-
grees, this evening So degrees.
We expect to 60 up the river to
Enterprise, stopping at some points
inland Respectfully,
JOHN COLLINS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-24
CONCLUDED FROM LIST PAoE.)

den ones, or lying in heaps below,
still fair to the eye, but "slushy" to
the touch, and of a sickening flavor.
The owners collect and bury them,
lest the odor might produce dis
ease.
The bananas and date palms,
too, have been much injured, the
beautiful long leaves Of the latter
being of a dull yellow, instead Of a
bright green color. The people say
that all these will recover in time,
and that Florida will continue to be
the land Of oranges and flowers.
But there is too much said in its
favor by spectators, who in the
boom of advancing prices
buy land by the hum
dred acres at a low figure, adver.
tise it in glowing, rapturous terms
in public journals or by circulars,
and sell building lots, SO feet x 200
feet for the small sum of one hum
dred dollars. Fortunes may be
made by some, while others will
rue the day they bought unseen
lands near some unhealthy spot or
upon a worthless sandy soil.
Probably no spot is better suited
to invalids than a residence here.
The yearly temperature is very
equable, and even in summer the
nights are cool. The influx of
Northern visitors gives life to socie-
ty, and the proximity to the sea
affords great opportunity for sail
ing, fishing and pleasure parties.
The various hotels that have been
built since the writer was here in
1859 are kept in excellent style, af-
fording all the comforts of city life.
During the season they are general.
ly filled by guests from every
quarter. Indeed, SO great is the
throng, that a hotel is erecting al
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-24

the estimated cost of one and q
half million of dollars, to be finish
ed in one year, and to accommodate
one thousand persons. Some pre-
dict that it will be a failure. This,
time only can prove. It is to be
hoped, however, that even this es-
tablishment may be successful
venture. o.
The Roman Catholic (the oldest
religious denomination here), the
Episcopalians, Presbyterians, Bap-
fists (cOlored) and Methodists have
their respective churches and serv.
ices, a good friendly feeling exist
ing among them. Sabbath Schools
both white and colored-are well
attended and superintendent. Near
ly all the day schools are public,
but not having visited them, the
writer cannot report.
In walk Of ten miles along the
North Beach, where we were taken
by little steamer, a party of us
found vast numbers of sea-shells
many of them fl ornaments fol
msntels or center tables, even side
by side with foreign ones. Thou
sands of bushels were piled alons
the shore, there being perhap.
twenty-five varieties. Some O
them were identical with thos,
found in New Jersey, while tn,
greater part resembled the she'll
of the West Indies.
It Is needless to Write Of the Va
rious places one ought to visit viz.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-24

they think) it is a first tooth and
will be shed anyway, you kLow";
and very frequently the, dentist ex-
periencos great deal of trouble
in endeav0ring to convince the
parent of their error and of the
necessity Of saving these teeth.
Parents, If you desire for your
child good, sound and regular per-
ment teeth, do not neglect the tenn.
pOrary ones; have them filed and
save them If possible until the time
Of eruption of the permanent set.
The care of the teeth of children
should not be left to their choice Of
attention or neglect, but should he
an imperative duty. Powerful
drugs, such as calomel, tincture o.
iron, &C., have done and are doing
serious injury to the teeth, and
should be used with the greatest o.
care. Furnish your children with
a sufficient supply Of bone-produc
ing food. The cereals contain al
the elements of nutrition. Civ,
them plenty Of outdoor exercise
teach them to keep their teetl
clean by the free use of the brush
and early filling, now so necessary
would not be 50 frequently requir
ed, and the teeth would RENAL
sound and healthy. When decaI
is first discovered no wise persol
will delay putting them under tn
dentists care longer than IL neces
lsary. H. p. HUDDLEsT0N.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-24
Down Comes the Cob House. I"

Within the next ten or twenty days we will
commence to receive the largest Stock of FINE
SHOES AND HATS the trade of Knoxville ever
saw It will be whale We have two buyers now
in the East making purchases and late advices
from them say they have almost cleaned out Boston,
To make room and raise funds for all these New
Goods is just now what is "troubling Hannah"
But something must be done quickly. Our first ef.
fort, therefore will be to cut prices. Poor price!
Thought we finished him last time we put in the
knife but he still kicks. "He'll never fly high no
more" when we whack him this time.
On all heavy goods and short lot, in fact every
thing in Stock which we do not carry the year
round, the former price has been divided by 2. We
are determined to carry over no winter goods. We
are also determined to discount all Spring Goods.
This resolution, once formed, will be carried out,
though we have to dip our hand in the blood of old
man "Hgh Price" and lay waste his "cob house" in
ashes over bleeding and charred remains.
J.E. LUTZ & co,
1853 GAY STREET. KNOXVILLE, TENN
n B-Consult show windows for styles and prices
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-24
TIE TIMES
MARYVILLE - TENN
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Events of the week-Our people,
other people-Happenings Of
interest to all.

The backbone of winter is bro
Seed potatoes and onion sets at
Hoods.
Magill keeps groceries, tobacco
and cigars.
"Trade Mark" cigar at Harper's.
Best in town.
Magill keeps best line Of Boots,
shoes and hats in town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Of the Lou
isville district, is very sick.
An old house on the farm of ALI
Wilcox, west of town, burned last
Friday night.
Jesse Brown is getting ready to
build nice house in the new adj
ton to Maryville.
Fresh Garden Seeds-Cabbage,
White Beans, Krout, and all kinds
of Flour, at TOOLE's
Joseph Hood is talking of build
ing a business house in East Mary
vile. His business is rapidly in
creasing.
60 to Kinks old post Office build
ing to buy your Boots, Shoes, Gro
ceries, Tobaccos and Cigars, and
save money.
There are only four inmates in
the county Jail. The decrease il
already perceptable since the de.
parture of the saloon.
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass, Paints
and Builders Supplies very low fol
Cash. John T. Rowntree & Co.
Knoxville, Tennessee.
The fair spring-like weather has
caused many persons to make prep
arations for building. Many 9th
ers are making inquiries abou
building lots.
The second quarterly meeting o
the M. E. Church will be held Sat
urday and Sunday, the 9Th and I'll
of March. The Presiding Eide
will be present.
Watkins l. Davis desire to stat
that the price Of the best steak, un
til further notice, will be ten cent
per pound. and other meats at
small advance.
We have added to our immens
stock of Hardware, ETC., full lin
of Stoves, Tinware and crooks, q
lowest cash prices. John T. R0wu
tree l. Co, Knoxville, Tenn.
Rev. A. p. Smith, assisted by {
T. Haley, Of Knoxville, will con
mence protracted meeting at tn
Baptist Church, the Monday ate
the second Sunday In March.
The Band Of Hope organize
among the colored people by tn
ladies Of the w. c. T. U, is in
flourishing condition. The organ
cation met in the End Presbyteris
Church last Sabbath, at whiC
there was . large attendance. TT
next meeting will be held at the 4
NE. Church four weeks from Ia
Sabbath.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-06-10

THE PRESIDENTS PRESENTS.
it seems rhstlhe 4. :. Statute win Fro
vent Acceptance OF Wedding Gitt.
from Cabinet onic.rs

NAsHiNGr' y, June 6.--An accurate list
OF the presents sent Ia the President and
MS bride ON the occasion Of their wedding
has not yet been obtained from the White
House, but IL has been publicly announced
That members OF the Cabinet and other
onnc'os OF the Government have hecn
among the donors. The Presidents wall
known aversion TO receiving gifts from
any source whatever has becu
Illustrated in a number of instances
rms has given crcdence TO the report that
nc Will on his return TO Washington t,,.i.
NatelN request Withdrawal OF some OF
.ne articles sent him. many OF which must
nave been presented by persons 10 whom
ne can not IN justice TO himself remain I'M
oer the obligations an acceptance would
imply There are some who 20 80 far in
commenting upon this subject a. 10 claim
tnet the presents from members of the
Saninet wete made In violation nf section
I'ot OF the Revised statutes which
reads IN tull as follows "No officer
clerk or cnploye in the q. :. Govern,
menus employe shall at any time solirit
contribution from other Officers clerLs ~,
employees in the Governments service for "A
GIT or present FOR those i'm "A superior ofIlcinI
position. nor shall any such officials or ,.leri-
oai IA supefiorS receive any gift or present Of
ucfeu or presented To them a. "A contt.tbu-
ton from persons In Government emplov
rsscS,Nllg a less salary than themselves. nor
snhh any oincer or clerk make any dona-
tluh as Eit or present to any official su-
pVIioi. Every person who violates this
section shall be summarily discharged from
Government employ"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-06-10
EIGHT PERSONS sUFFocArED
by Presumed Inesndiary Fire In "a Chica-
GO Tenement House

CHICAGO, June "A fire occurred In a
frame building at T3i South Canal street. at
foclock this morning, which il thought To
have been Of incendinry origin. Eight Of
the sleeping inmates had no warning and
were burned in their beds They were
Michael Murphy and wife aud two daugh-
ters, aged five aud eleven years; Mrs Mary
Durkin and infapt child Patsey LAWN. four
years and VIM. Hand, sixty-eight vent-s.
John welsh, tenmstcr, said that he wns
AT the scene OF the fire five minutes after it
started. He rendered what assistance be
could and helped in caring for the suffo-
Gated victims. He said great delay was
made IN sending I'm the alarm, caused
ny the man who pulled the box not
understanding its workings and the
delay had much To do with the fatal
results The origin Of the fire was at
hrst mystery, until tub containing
clothes saturated with coal oil was
discovered In the basement The articles
I'm the tub burned from the top aud a strong
smell of the oil could bo detected on raising
the contents. The scene OF the fire il in the,
midst OF that quarter occupied by tho
poorer people or working classes, and to.
day poOrly-clad men women and children
stood around the place discussing the TRACE
dy. The houses have been fred twice be-
fore within year, but the fire each time
was discovered before II had made any
Roadway.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-06-10
HOME RULE VOTE.
His Opponents Too Much for the
Grand Old Man,
And his Flag Goes Down Undcra MsIorlt,
OF Thirty.

LONDON, June The second reading ~
the Home Rule bill was defeated in tho
house OF Commons tonight amid scene
Of ihdescrihahls excitement and confns.
ION, by a majority uf thirty woes. namely.
Stl To 81. After the announcement OF tho
vote Mr.. Gladstone moved an adjourn.
ment OF the House until Thursday 10
enable the Government To- decide
ON their future course, and there
being no opposition the House ad.
lourned accordingly. Summonscs have
been Issued for Cabinet council to-mor-
row To make the preparations rendered
necessary hN the defeat Of the Governments
~ II stated to-ni ght In the lobby that MIR
1ladstone n against dissolving before tho
autumn, outstanding the defeat he
has sustained, the state OF supply being
isr in arrear and urgent and that
the Queen approves this course The
opponents Of home rule, however. de-
clare that Lord Salisbury aud Lord Hart
inRton are both prepared 10 accept the re.
sponSibtltty OF carrying on thet;overnneut
lhere II strong feeling among Glndstone's =
prlncipai supporters against n transfer OF
Government until supply has heen dis
posed OF and the finances of the country
placed ON proper footing. Gossip
on dissolution, however il necessarily
cOnJectural, ~ nothing can bc pos.
ltiyely known until the Cabinet have met
nnd determined the course To bc followed
The general opinion tonight l. that az
least three general elections will have To
he held before Gladstone finds himself al
the head OF solid working ma iority, and
the country Is now fairly in for long
term OF excitement unparalleled I'm tho
Cromwell
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-06-10
BLo0DSHED In IRELAND,
me orangemen Attack the Nav
vies in Belfast.
me Outcome of the Home Rule ldoyc.
inent and Religion.

BELFAST, June 4-The Orange ,orkr,, n
employed at the Queens Island Shin Yards
oere today attacked the navvies employed
oy the hsrts, or Commissioner. and after
oVerpowering them and beating them badly
uroVe them into the water Il was With tho
greatest difficulty that the injured. ex-
nausted aud struggling navvies were res.
cued The Orangeman made the a.
sault because the nRvvies. Il l. alleged
nau previously attacked some Loyalists for
aspersing the home rule movement In
tense tense excitement prevails among the local
M, T1,at"oilcs IN consequence OF the attack
rue Orangemen numbered two thousand
sho tne navvies one hundred A repeti.
,,ioh OF the historical riots is feared. Po.
ie.enen' tnlly armed, are patrolling the
SI'y, anu the military are held in readiness
u, 10 the barracks. Thirty Catholics were in
JuIeu' and twelve We're taken TO the hos.
nItals. The body of James Curran, one OF
me me hayvies' who was missing for time,
mas been recovered. He was the sole sup
port OF his widowed mother.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-06-10
Duel from Wann,s

OAKLAND. III, June 8 Yesterday morn.
ihg at seven O'Clock Ben Mason aud Geo.
Scott met in the public road one mile
north ~ Hynesboro and opened fire on each
other with reyolvers. Both were in wagons.
Mason fred first bat missed. Scott fired
three times aud each shot hit The first
penetrated Mason's right arm. fracturing
10 so thnt he dropped the revolver Ths
second entered the right check aud cama
out Of the left ear. The third entered ihe
stomach ranging downward Scott went 10
iuscola and gave himself mp. Mason was
taken to n neighbors. when an The bullet.
but the ono iu the stomach we're proled out.
Prom the latter wound be will surely die.
both men ARE prominent citizens Of DOuglas
county Mason D. worth - pD Some
time last fall they traded horses in which
Mason claimed hc was cheated bad feel
ing eusucd Each bad threatened the other
and the neirhborhood though excited wa-
not surprised ~ the fatal end OF the auarrel
YESTERDAY
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-06-10
A Success in surnery.

GBANp KArrDs, MIcH., June About a
year ago misshapeu child was born 20
Mrs. Iwiers, Of this city. The child was
lacking roof to It's mouth; there was no
hoor 70 the nasal passage, protubernnce
extended from the nose, and in other ways
the child was ~ much Of monstroslty that
u was kept from the mOther's sight for
several months. II was declared to be
dom been seen even bv surgeons of
the widest experience Zach one
Who saw the child declared that H. would
be impossible for IL 30 live. aud. ia fact.
tnht lt ha1 better Die. \ physician took
charge 81 the babe and undertook 10 re-.
duce ~ - q human condition, with excel
lent results All the parts lacking have
been supplied, the pr0tuberance bas been
removed, and the babe TO day b. q bright,
gOOd-iooking child. The operation D. pro.
nou.red one Of the most difficult aud sus'.
cessful ever performed
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-06-10
YANKEE FISHERMEN.
findlngs British Cutter at Anchor with.
out steam, They Load Up la Pun
View and Essaue,

Wv" shu fssapet
BANGOR, Nix, June 4.-The Canadian dar.
ing cutter General Middleton sailed into
the harbor of Eastport the other dnv aviny
al her colors, anchoring on the British side
oil the campo bello, and closely watching
the Eastport boats Mr.. Young a
prominent packer aud boat-owner. went
on board and asked the commander IL
bastports boats were 10 be seized n they
went IN the morning a. usual for fish The
IePly was we are waiting for full iu.
strucuons from Ottawn. But, he said.
looking sharply at Mr.. Young and shnkin ~
his head in a significant wav' You had
better not 40 on After consultation with
others II was decided II the weather was
5000 10 attempt TO get tho usunl supply
inc next morning was clear. with.
OUT breath OF wind. The British
cutter was close under the land and be.
Gained Fifteen boats started from Fast.
port going down five miles from Eastnort
on the British side. They filled their boat =
ana returned. In the meantime the cutter
seeing the American game, "A attempted To- get
inder way. However. as she had no steam
up, and the tide was against her IN ,vas i'm =
possible To get out OF the cove Boats weTo
got out and preparations made for a
chase, but before this could be done the
Americans bad regained their own water
ana signaled 20 the shore that they had fish
which later on, they landed amid the noise
OF dozen steam whistles on factories
greatly TO the disgust and rage of the Can
adian commander. As soon Hs breeze
sprang up the blue-nose privateer. ~ tho
Eastportcrs called her, departed amid the
yelis and laughter of the jolly Gamers OF
Passamaquoddy. The Woodbury. goes 10
Portland for repairs 10 her boiler CAPTAIN
Dean expects to see the American North
Atlantic squadron ordered soon 10 the fish.
ing grounds