davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25
Ezal1!

At the Pony Saloon and take d drlnk of that fine old Hermitage Buurbon. ". H. McBruyer Boul bon, or some of that elegant old Hermit age and Guckenhcimer Rye, sua.- anteed perfec!l, pure. Also the nnest imported brai.dies, wines and cig Is, to be founa in the Territory. St. Louis Lager Beer on draught. Eng lish Alr and Porter always on hand. Free lunch every day. Come all and c,n.e often. IlEN.,Y CAMPBELL,
 EAtf PioIrie.ur.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25

Silver is raising slowly but surely, and the condemnation of Clevelind's silver policy by the various Demo- cratic conventions is having tend- ency to cause the administration tC drop the fight against silver in order to save the party from inevitable de- feat in 1888 We are almost sure that silver will be worth $105 by the first of January next
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25

A certain Lieut.. Me Blain, of the army, has been tliei and convicted by ccurL-martial. The papers were sent to Gen. Crook for review, and that officer sends them back with the endorsement that he disagrees with the courts vie@ of the evidence. McBlain is charged with having pro cured fraudulent divorce from his wife. General Crook thinks that he is not guilty. There seems to be no ultimate authority in determining questions of fact in our military law. The system needs revision.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25
Nciicc oE E'0IEeiss.re.

TO PETER B2NDE AND BENJ MARKS
 Ycu ale hereby uutifcd that l have ex- pended tie sum Of ($lJOU) one tiousaLu uyliars cu:rcucy of tLc Gmllet. : a..s, ill isaOr and imp: Cvt IGeuIs upon tLe Nellie Jan.c= aHG S,.idas iudcs or mining clJiB3s, situalrd in Miiier's Cdh! "n, Hiachuca nc Un- tains, LUculsc county, Territory Uf AIIzana, ia urGcr lJ Eoid iLe sI.u iUGes or L-inlig claims Tor tie ycuIS ending December 3lst, loSl; lsS2; ioS3; itS4 and 1885, under tuc prul tsious U. srrtiurt ::j-4 kcNlscu ctGiutCs Ul he Ln,tCd Sl,irs, |" wtl: For laOOr anu In n'IruNCnHC.ite u on t!'e sad CIaius Iui t!,e year cnCiu2 Dcccluher 5lst, leoI, Upc hun dred dollars each; fer lie year endIng De- cvLbcr ji, teo2, on. hundi eI GuIiats each; TOT tae ear e.,diug December 5I, 1 s. une mildred GUliais each; Ter tue lcar ending Dee, inter ol, 1851, Uhe huhur,u GOiiurs each; for the leal ending December s, !oo5, one hUndIed dollars each Total fer tie live years, the sun Ul (Sl ,cJ0) cue thou sanG uuiIlrS.
 Inc iucutcu notices Of ths said claims GrH'G rccuIucu as UiiOws:
 Arnie J#m-s mining cisim, in book 4, iages 22 auG 2i3
 c..iir.t~ mining claim, in book 4, pages ; Q aHd 2i4.
 in l!.r records cf Coclii.e cnunty, Terri oiy oT A!lZuua, transcrIGcd from the lima UuitY IItUrGs.
 Ana Il within ninety (99) days after lhis HUt.cC by lublirailOI, Iuu fa!l or rcfu- tU contribute, each Ol SOu, your propUIIlUn Of such eAreLdIlure, is cO-CWncIs, your inter- es. ID tle said ludes or mining claims Will become he PrOpLIty of the undcrsi Sncd under said section 2j24
 Ii. Il. HOLLENSTIEN
 Charlciton Cochiee Co.,, A. l., July ZO. loSd
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25

IT IS evident that Secretary Man ming will not return to duty as head of the Treasury Department. Not withstanding his decided improve ment in health he has not recovered. The \. Y. Suns Washington cores pondent says that Mr. Manning could not enter the Treasury building with out assistance. IL is probable that this result was looked for and ex- pected by the President, who neveI- theless must have cherished the hope that his able associs te would be in condition to take his place agaln at tha Cabinet table. l. is apparent, however, that the public career of Daniel Manning is ended.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25

THE TOMBSTONE knows that the Democrat is owned by Messrs. Ccyle, Fickas, Jones, ct al, and not by Braw- ley & Tomlinson who are only run ming it under contract.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25

c. c. BEAN IS the choice of the per- pie of this Territory for Delegate to Congress and will be elected by an overwhelming majority.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25

We blush to admit that Kingston, 2 town of several hundred inhabi- tants has no schol, no church, no young mems christian association, and no public institutions, of any kind, in which we can place our children for moral and intellectual training-Kingston Ex.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25

The Governor is very slow n pub fishing the call for the general cleo ton which takes I lace in little more an month from now.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25

GEN. BEAUREGARD has just given $500 for the relief of the Charleston sufferers and President Cleveland has just emerged from the Adirondacks in a special car, without the least in- dication that he has ever heard of any suffering in Charleston.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25

IN his vituperation and abuse of he people who are members of the Anti-Chinese League, Mr. Dunbar should remember that both the Re- publican and Democratic parties have an Anti-Chinese plank ID their pla,- forms
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25

WE ARE informed by Harper's Weekly that the absorption of the Mugwumps by the Democratic party would not change the direction or .Ghqracter of that party. Cau. the Weekly suggest anything that would be likely to accomplish such mir sgcle.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25

WHAT has become of the ultimatum which the president was instructed by congress to lay before the Mexican government a
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25

PIMA and Graham counties promise Senator Coifman a rousing majority for Joint Councilman.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25

THE Phenix Gazette wants the cap ital removed from Prescott to that place. We admire the gall of the Ga zette, but arise to object to that pro- ject, for if the capital is to be removed at all we believe that 1t shoyld not be located in Phenix, bat in Tucson or Florence, and then not until either of those places furnish an eligible tract of land, and build suitable edifce for the present requirements. Until this is done the capital will be on wheels every session of the Legisla- tu:e, and we believe in keeping it where it is until permanent loca- ton is made.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25

Painfully vapid and polvsyllabic inanity" is the way in which the Hatchet refers to Miss Cleveland's literary productions.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25
WILL A. NASH............E EDITOR.
PAPER
 CoChise County.
Regular Republican Ticket Election Tuesday. Nov. 2, zSSG.
For Delegate to Congress CURTIS C, BEAN.

For Delegate to Congress CURTIS C, BEAN. For Superintendent O Public Instruction THOMAS CORDS. For Joint Councilman.- n.-southern District B. g. GOTHAM. For Territorial Council, ". A. HAYWOOD. For Members of Asst mbly, ". S. FLEMING,
 W. A. NASH,
 A. c. RILRARDS,
 FRANK FRAME, CHAS. N. THOMAS For County Judge, E. W. MORRISON.
 For Sheriff,
 R: s. HATCH For District Attorney, VII. STILWELL. For County Treasurer,
 A. RITTER, For County Recorder. WE. BRADLEY For County Assessor,
 E.G. NORTON.
 For County Clerk. ALLEN R. WALKER. For Coroner anl Public Administrator, c. B. FARRELL. For County Surveyor, H. $. HOWE.
 For Supervisors, KRAMER s. BROWN,
 T. c. BAN. TOWNSHIP TICKET.
 JOHN c. EAsToN Justicrs of tAe Peace W. D. sHEAREE.
 J. |. DEAN. For Coustsbles FRANK BROAD, TOT Co"''aoics FRED. J. DODGE. CITY TICKET.
 For Mayor.
 CHAS N. THOMAS.
 For Counciinen. First Ward. A. ASHMAN. Second Ward Srd................ GOODWIN. Third Ward. ........ ..-. G. R WATT. Fourth Ward..... ...... ..E. J. BUTLER For City Recorder.
 I. NJ. ISAACS. For City License Tax Collector. G. w. CHAPMAN. For City Treasurer. G. W. MELLGREN. For City Attorney.
 ,G. ". SWAIN. For Chief of PalIce G ". OAKS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25

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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-25

P sAn parties ia6ebtd d to US will pease cal and at = ~ 4" Two Owe ling Hous's dsirly oatd sl,d CT flu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-25
Anarchist PAPER Begging for Support

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-When Anarchist Most
wrote incendary articles for the Freiehet the
newspaper paid well. and Most lived in high
style; but during his present enforced sojourn in
the penitentiary the articles written by John
Miller have been tame that the circulation has
fallen from 5 900 to 300 copies. The Office was
besieged yesterday with creditors, and Miller
went to the penitentary, and had serious talk
with Most. Miller returned to his Office, sat
bordering over his desk, and wrote column ed
torial under the heading, "Shall the Freieheit
Be Supported" The article urges that the An
archists should not give the capitalists the
chance to boast that the publication of the paper
was suspended for lack of support, but by smok-
ing cigar less, or drinking glass of beer
less, save the 6ve-cent piece necessary for the
purchase of the paper. The article closes with
the threat that unless the circulation speedily
increases. the paper will be suspended, and the
Anarchists abandoned to their fate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-25
The Telephone Litigatiou.

CINcINNATI Sept 24-The argument in the
American Bell Telephone Company case, in the
United States Circuit Court, terminated this
morning with the close of Hon. Joseph E. Nc
Donalds speech for the company. The govern
ment has been represented in the argument by
Messrs. Lowery, Chandler and Thurman, and
the company by Messrs Sssrrow. Harrison and
Mcdonald. All the speeches were reported in
shorthand and will be printed for the use of the
court At the close of the argument, the court
said that while it had distinct impression of
the points involved. it wished all papers to be
laid before it in order that deliberate review of
the whole case could be made. The decision,
therefore, may not be reached for several weeks.
Ex-Sol:citorgeneral Goode, at the close of the
case. asked the court if it would now hear the
argument upon demurrer of the accompanies,
which the government counsel was prepared to
bffsr The court said it would not hear the de-
murrer until after this question was disposed of.
but would hear it at the December term of the
court, at Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-25
BASEBALL.
Record of Games Played Yesterday by League
and Association Clubs

Boston, Sept 24-The Bostons knocked
WEIGH out in four innings to-day, and Richard
son exchanged places with him. For the next
three innings Boston was unable to make more
thar single hit but in the eighth inning Rich
ardson was numerically pounded for five singles,
one double, home run and base on balls,
yielding the home team eight runs. Score:
S sssto %o ;i:,~- ii Q % So g. 9-1 6
Earned runs-Boston, IL; New York. g Home
run-Morrill. Two-base hits-Hornurg ~.
Sutton. Wise, Johnston. Passed balls-Gun-
ming. 2; Begley. 4 Wild pitches-Stemmeye r,
3; Welch, g. Richardson. /. First base on balls
of Stemmeyer. 1: off Richardson, 2 First
base hits-BostOn, l8 New York, 9. Errors
Boston. 8: New York a.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 24-The game to-day
between the Philadelphia and Washington clubs
was tedious and long drawn out The local
club is in a bad way for pitchers, and Strike,
formerly of the Kingston, n Y, club, was put
in the box. He did fairly well, only eight hits.
two of which were scratches being made off
him. The game was called on account of dark
ness Score:
Washington. --.-...---.0 0 ID
Philadelphia. ...-----.-.O o o 2 0 o 1 0-3
Earned runs-Philadelphia. 2: Washington. l.
Home run-Farrar. Two-base hits-Wood Far
rell. Passed bals-Decker. q Mcclure, 2 Wild
pitch-Strke. First base balls-Washngton
A. Philadelphia, 3. Flrst-base hits-Washineton,
g. Philadelphia, 6. Washington, 5; Phil
adelphla. 5.
PITTsBuRG. Sept N.-The Chicago club, the
League champions stopped off here on their way
East to-day to play an exhibition game with the
Pittsburgs, and were beaten by the score of 10
to 3. The home team outpayed the visitors at
every point They pounded Clarksons delivery
for fourteen hits. with total of twenty bases
and barring errors made by Brown and Smith,
PLAYED a remarkable strong game in the field
The champions felded badly. and could not bat
Morris with any effect Only six hits were made
off bin, and Williamson got three of them. The
features of the game were Sundays base-run-
ming and long running catch by Gore Score:
Pittsburg. ...........0 o O o l 2 5 10
Chicago ---.--.--O o o o o o. 3
Earned runs-Pittsburg f. Three. base hits
Brown. Carroll and Smith. Passed balls-Car-
roll. 6; Moolic 2 First base on balls-Off Nor
ris. q off Clarkson, 4. First base errors
Pittsburg. s. Chicago, 2 First base hits-Pitts-
burg. IA; Chicago, G. Errors-Pistsburg, d;
Chicago, z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-25
STORIES ABOUT cARLYLE.
New Light on the characteristics of the
Greatest Scold of His Time.

Greatest Scold of His Time.
Laboucheres London Truth
There has been perfect hail-stor of what
may be termed Carlyle literature during the last
five years, but have not met with ANYTHING
more interesting or vivacious than the sccouut
of visit to Eceefechan. the cradle of the Car
lyle family, which recently appeared in Scotch
Newspaper. l append two extracts which throw
quite a new light on Carlyle and his family. and
which are calculated to considerably discomfort
those who have been holding him up as sort OF
misrepresented archange
Il met many people at Ecclefechan who had
known the Carlyles, but not soul who had a
good word to say for them, One old fellow Of
rubicund complexion and Southern tempera-
mont was emphatic in his repeated assurances
that the Carlyles were disrespeesed race He
assured me that he had known Carlyles father
when he was mason. / was fain to believe
him. though a hasty computation of days and
years made the statement trife dubious Car
lyle's father had been a downright rascal, a
bitter, lll-natured, coarse brute, a man who
hated his neighbors only less than strangers,
one who took a serious view OF life and re-
semhled Rob's friend in not being able to get
enenf o. feighting. And Tam Csslyle himself
was vast mair like for a madhouse nor nowt
else
tom and his wife came to Ecclefechan very
often, and he and my old friends often met them
trunding ong the al, Carlyle mufled up in a
plaid, walking twenty yards in front, and Mrs.
CARLYLE dragging along behind in a cloak not
body. One day while he was staying with James
Carlyle, the brothers Thomas and James set out
for five mile walk. James himself was famous
for taciturnity, but after half the distance had
been covered his soul craved communion. He
spoke. but got no answer. He spoke again. but
still in vain. Another mile was walked. Then
James flung away in dudgeon, protesting, If our
Tam lives to be hundred Ill no walk mile wi
him.
Again the station-master at Ecclefechan, a
joval soul, painfully wanting in reverence for
Carlyle's biographer. was very amusing at Mr..
Froudes expense 1t had been kept secret
even from him that Carlyle was to be buried in
the place of his birth. When the coffin arrived no
provision had been made for it. / remembered
Froude's vivid pecture of the coffin standing bare
in the station-yard under thin fall of snow, but
the station master protested against the snow
and disturbed nearly every other element Of
Froudes picturesque stuff and nonsense. There
was no snow at ALL only rain, maybe bit of a
drizze. He had demonstrated with Froude or
Tindall, or both at being kept in the dark as to
their movements, when they had excused them
selves on the ground that they had feared a
throng. He had ridiculed the idea and declared
that there was not score of people in Eccle-
fechan who would think it worth while to come to
their doors if they heard that the body of auld
Tam CARLYLE was going by / asked what
Froude had said to that Oh, he was quite az
fronted.'"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-25
when visiting lodges and encampments of the
order. The Grand Lodge will adjourn to-mor-
row.
BIG STEAL AT CINCINNATI.
More Arrests in Connection with the Frauds
Charged Against the Public Works Board.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 24-Charles Doll, member
of the late Board of Public Works. and Charles
T. Blackburn. its clerk. were arrested this noon
upon the charge of embezzling $4,000 of the
city's funds. There are rumors of other arrests
to be made soon. These charges are based upon
discoveries made by expert accountants who are
examining the books of the late Board of Public
Works. Major Jas. Morgan. who was a member
of the former Board of Public Works, and who
was appointed by Governor Foraker as a mem
Der of the Board of Public Works, its successor,
has also been arrested upon a similar charge.
Geo. F. Setter, assistant clerk of the old board.
has been rearrested upon another warrant for a
similar offense. The amounts vary in the differ
emit cases, but the highest aggregate is over ten
thousand dollars
the Irregularities for which the arrests were
made, said this exening '"This matter will be
pushed until every one who had hand in the
stealing has been caught This will include a
number of people who do not yet dream that the
investigation has included them. / suppose the
ring has stolen at least half million in the last
two years. Arrests may be expected right along
for some days yet. Why, the old Board of Pub
lie Works spent enough on gravel in the last two
years to have kept the streets IN good repair.
The men who benefited by the stealings number
scores"
The method of stealing is described as being
simple, but effective. Setter. who was assistant
clerk would make out vouchers on the comp
troller' which were certified to as correct by
President Doll, of the Board of Public Works.
and Chas. Blackburn. clerk of the board. Black
burn would present the vouchers to the comp
troller and obtain a warrant on the treasurer for
the money. These vouchers are, many of them.
made out In names which are not to be fonnd in
the directory. Most of the bills are for stone,
gravel and hauling. All the parties were re-
leased on bail ranging from So, 500 to Sis, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-25
typewriter in trance, or copiesby some other
hocus pocus. would be of general interest tn the
Tr.aty Obligations Repudiated.

WASHINGTON. Set Acknowledgment Will
Jams, at Havana, in reply to an inquiry from
the Secretary of State, confirms the report that
the Madrid government has sustained the Cuban
authorities in their refusal to carry out the
treaty arrangement as it is understood in this
country, making mutual concessions to Ameri-
can and Spanish vessels trading between Cuba
and this country. This will probably lead to a
correspondence between this government and
the Spanish authorities, to ascertain what the
latter mean. and ultimately to the annulment of
the arrangement, or the conclusion of a new one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-25
General and Personal,

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept 24-H. T. Porter, of In
diana, is in the city.
Senator Voorhees, did not leave Washington
as was announced. At the last moment he
changed his mind and concluded to remain and
fix up few more of his offce-seeking constitu-
ents. and prepare another campaign speech be-
fore leaving. The Senator was at the White
House for some time early this morning, and had
lengthy interview with the President.
Anent the prediction of number of Demo
cratic newspapers that there would he several
changes in Indiana and Ohio postofices before
the end of this month, it was stated at the Post
Office Department this afternoon that it had
been determined that few changes possible,
and none OF Importance, would be made till after
the elections. AS they brought about much
trouble from disappointed asprants and dis
placed officers.
The case of John @. Thompson, editor of the
Sunday Chronicle. charged with criminal libel
in publishing an article rejecting on Frank E.
Burnside printer formerly employed IN the
Office of the Chronicle, was called for trial in the
police court this afternoon. Thompsons coun-
sell Thomas II. Miller, entered plea of not
guilty Mr. Miller read the article to the court,
and. without hearing any testimony, the court
dismissed the case. Thompson and his wife
were also acquitted of q charge of receiving
some type plates alleged to have been stolen
from William j. Armstrong, editor of the Free
Press Thompson. who formerly lived at Indi-
annapolis, has been sued for libel about four or
FIVE times recently, and is get involved in a case
Or two.
W. F. Dumble, now at the head of the con-
tract division of the Postoffce Department. and
late of Muncie, met with a very severe accident
by falling on the street His shoulder was
badly wrenched, and he generally sprained
and bruised, but he continued at his post to-day
with lndomitable pluck.
The contract for carrying mail on the star
route from Ward to Lebanon, twice week, was
to-day let to w. S. Turner, of Williamsburg,
KY. at $40 year.
postofice has been established at Lunker.
Whitley county, and Henry K. Kitch appointed
postmaster The postofice at Nettle Creek,
Wayne county, has been discontinued.
Isabelle Campbell has been commissioned
postmaster at Blairsvie, Ind.
The President to-day appointed Douglas Tyler.
of Virginia. to be principal clerk private land
claims in the General Land Office. and Thomas
f. Pettus, of Mississippi, to be United States
consul at Ningpo, China.
1t is learned that the President will not ap-
of the army until after the return of the Secre-
tary of War. No appointment of a disbursing
clerk of the War Department, to succeed the
late Mr. Lawton, will be made until the Score
tary returns 1t is very probable, however,
that VIM. S. Yeatman, at present fourth class
clerk in the Quartermaster-general' Office, will
be promoted to be disbursing clerk, although
there are O number of other applicants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-25
Tramp Printers Killed.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 24-The engineer of
an incoming freight on the Louisville e. Nash
vile railroad noticed body on the track at the
entrance of Wolf river bridge. at o'clock this
morning. but could not stop in time. and the
pilot carried it over the treste, dyeing
the ties with blood and brains
for sixty feet 1t was discovered
that the ground where tine body was first seen
was soaked with blood. and all the evidence
showed that the man had been sitting on top of
a passenger train which passed a short time be-
fore, and was knocked off by the bridge house.
Papers in his pocket identified him as B. Frank
Owens, compositor. of New Orleans Late
this evening another body was found in ditch
this side of the bridge. and identified as that of
J. Claude OBeaugh, also printer. One of his
cards was in Owens's pocket. and the belief is
that thew sitting together top of one of
the coaches, stealing ride, when struck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-25
Locating the Responsibility.

Detroit Free Press.
''Say. Jim," he began. as he shook hands,
chow do you stand on this Gettysburg disputeYp
WELL I've favored Sickles all along"
$50 have /. Now. see here Right here on
this paper is Gettysburg"
YES
''Alone this road is whore Hancock came up. .
81 see."
Howard came up this road
HE did"
"Sedgwick and his Sixth Corps travelled along
right here, and swung into action over there on
the second day"
you just bet they did"
Lets see Sykes must have come up by this
road"
"Yes, I'm certain of it."
Now, then, Jim where we're you2"
well, our sutler wagon was away off here
say about twelve miles Where were your"
81 was with the wagon train off this wav.
about seven miles Say, we've got this thing
down to dot, and we ought to write a letter to
some newspaper"
''Zactly, Jim, and we can't do il too soon
It's left to US to straighten out this taugle, and
We are the men to do it"