davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

THE average tramp is 2 very hart,
 less person in comparison to the aver age millionaire. The tramp forces the community 10 support only himself. He does not ask for extras and a bank account. On the whole his de- mands are simple. Tie millionaire, however wants legislation twisted to save his charters; he asks that the representatives of the people, betray the people for his benefit; that coIrts shall be ceiiter from which technic- alities must radiate instead of a straight line running directly from injury to justice; that which was or ignally intended for the protection Of the public shall be used f5r its injury. He crosses the boundary 3f 5elony ori 2 trestle work of techn;calities. A tramp wi! stea! a ride oa the bumpers of tr:iin: < 2.il,ionaire viii steal the whole read. His ideas are larger. On t2s whole the tei>1p ;s tho better citizen.-Exl hl:!ge<5ssJ=-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

3raT1oy says the Ds;nocratic tiol:e. as annoEGcod in TIE TOMBSTONE, is soqa acs with one exoept;,n,. end :that is. they ba-e loadb1 fiye tail down *ith' the >fYellqn Pup" and tha. of itself viii hot only dei4.,t #, bt,t win defeat anP'hiag n wi.ioA the Yellow Pup" is connected wl;h- Epitaph. Y is ro. tie izElt et gitk ToNBs-sN@fh4t, B-;l~'t+ is yell>3w. :: he does n,,t !,E~ iiS5 e,.'c- :le Almighty made hias, w;,.s .ls;as.heRa! gosto hi. !nastrr, Berfy'a 's4 .sTs- to he painted soIne other coicr. It woul1 nc. te a l@f idta gid him.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24
This is the.8nr tie Pheni,

This is the-way tic Phenix Gazette sits down oh the Sonora Governor for his selection Of a Republican for In sane Asylum Director; "We don't be- heve in putting in Republicans under a Democratic administration. It p,as democratic votes that placed tltat party in power, and VIC believe that. to She victors belong tae spoils. This business Of Hove your enemies" We SonI goh cent on, but go our full 1sngth on, stand by yoc- frie,.Gs and ignore your enemies"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

During the temporary absence Of TerritOEiaI Secretary Bayard, tke du- ties of his office will be attended to by MT. Tom Parrish. This looks just j little like Ceeesarism. It is hardly the fair thing, when there are so many hungry democrats about, for man to be governor, Secretary of State and Deputy Secretary all at the same time
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

THE Southwestern. Stoekman has entered upon it's third volume. As its name indicates 1t is representa- tive of the great cattle interests of Cochise county, and an able exponent Of the same. THE TOMBSTONE wishes it many, more anniversaries.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24
Gregory's RestauFant. t

Fremont street, opposite Schief- feliR hail. On and and after May Il, 1886, meals from 90 cents and up wards. Breakfast from to ?, Dinner from 4 oS. my12-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

 Reduction in price of La Rosa Blanca Cigar, These cigars have been heretofore sold three for fifty cents, but owing to having a large stock on hand, Ashmun & Walker viii hereafter sell them at twelve and a-half cents, this giving the lovers of the favorite weed, a fine imported cigar, two for twenty-five centg.
 4-27-tf. For the finest pickled pigs feet in the city, go to Martin O'Laughlin's butcher shop, corner Seventh and Fremont streets. 57-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24
: Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF BENJ- TREBELCucK, DE- ceased, '.' The creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said-naned estate, arc hereby notified to exhibit their claims; with the necessary v0ueieEs, to me. withih four months a fler the first publication of this notice, at my office, in @he city of Tomb stone, County of Cochise, Territory of ,Ari, zona, or tue same will be forever barred. - Dated, Tonbstone, May 7th.
 -... W. II. JENKINS,
 Administration.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

SPEECH is siivern, silence is golden" said the sage. Some of the parties who hunger for the loaves and fishes! supposed to attach,to county offices would do well to recall this aphorism, when publicly abusing the anti Chinese league. .....-..-,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

F fires are to becoaie an epidemic in the city, there should ie sotne lrc- vision nlad6 to have them take ulacs in the cod cf the morning, CT late in :ho c9ching. Pulling hose cart, on tHo keen run. with tie mercury at 100 degrees ia ths sElas, is fL.Aer trying GU the fire ladd:ek,. .f ';
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24
A. NASH....... EDITOR.
OFFICIAL PAPER l. g,l = s~- ,n .~E7
 Cochise County.

'- LIEUT.. FAtsoN, who was detailed by General Miles to enlist company of Papago scouts, for service against the Apaches, has returned from an un- successful mission.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24
Notice of FJrfeittire,

The undersigned has about ten acres of alfalfa pasturage and about 40 acres of good grazing land on tho San Pedro river, and is fiepared tS take horses on pasture., inquire at 6O9 Allen street, the French Wine House. 5-5tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

TIE General AsscIr,st.5 of the Knights of Labor meets ia Cleveland today. IKE ToMps1o&e t=,tats that iia aeiber&tions may bo .ell:,raeterj2ed
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24
;. .MxLR6 e BR0s Cor FUte ata Auea s'e

eyes your h9N o4- 4u t&rrry- V7ea
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

 obeoIIou We wi be eunhro and b prnptW We krow VI Weu@a
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

Do Not spend tent Untrl You look Us Over dorA fJch s to g. Come early. Come Closed Ont by S&rewd Bargain Grabbers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-30

round, pie for dinner, jelly OF. prunes for
supper shorter hours and no obligatory clean
linen, They have been partially successful.
A question of civil rights has arisen in
New York. Mr.. G. McCants Stewart, col
ored man, formerly professor of mathemat-
les in the South Carolina State Agricultural
College, and at one time general agent for
industrial education in Liberia, has sued the
Peoples Line of Albany steamers for re-
fusal to let him occupy stater0om, for
which he had an order from the agent of the
company The damages are set at $4,000.
Gen. Fitz John Porter is now about "a
years old. The pay of officers on the retired
list is fixed by law at 70 per cent. of the pay
of the same rank in active service. Porter's
rank in the regular army at the time of his
dismissal was Colonel. This rank, at which
he will be retired if the President signs the
bill, calls for $2,625 year for the first five
wears of retirement, and increases the pay at
the rate of 10 per cent. year for the next
five years, 20 per cent. year for the sue
ceeding five years, ana SO on up 10 ana aIter
the yearly pay of the first fiye, Is 40 per cent.
The Prussian State railways have for some
time past employed women as guards at
crossings, In order to enable the male
guards to give their whole attention to the
good condition of the roadbed, the service
has been divided into two parts, namely in
track and crossing service. While the for
mer is only done by men, the latter, consist
ing chiefly of the opening and. closing Of
bars. and the lighting and sweeping of cross
ings, is done by women-in most cases either
the wives or widows Of guards. Their daily
wages amount to an equivalent of between
twelve and nineteen cents day in American
money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-30
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS.
Col. Thomas cogsweII Nominated
Candidate for Governor.

CONCORD, N. H, June 26.-The delegates
who were in town over night were astir
early this morning, and the incoming trains
sweiled the number so that by IL O'Clock
there was one of the largest attendances
seen at similar gathering for years. The
determination of Hon. Charles H. Amsden
of this city not to allow his name to be used
for the gubernatorial nomination simplitied
the situation, and left what proved to be a
lively contest between the friends Of that
gentleman and those of Col. Thomas Cogs-
well of GiImanton, practical walk-over for
the latter. The report showed 537 delegates
present. Among the resolutions was one ex-
pressing sympathy for Gladstone, one endor-
sing President Cleveland's administration.
The convention declared in fayoro of a license
law. Col. Thos. Cogswell of Gilmanton was
nominated for Governor on the first ballot.
Mr.. Cogswell appeared, and was greeted
with hearty applause. He made short ad-
dress
-The second district Democratic congress
sional convention assembled Immediately
afterthe adjournment of the State conven-
tion. The ballot for a candidate for Congress
resulted as follows: Daniel M. White, Peter
borough, rs; John Fl. George, Concord, SO;
and the nomination of Colonel George was
made unanimous.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-30
Fight Between Union and Non-Unior
Men.

A hand to hand combat occurred this morn
ing between some Union and nom U MON men
at the new Jacob building in Chicago: The
nom UnioniStS have been at work for the last
few days finishing old jobs. They worked
ten hours day at the rate of % cents per
hour, having taken the place of the men who
struck May 1st for eight hours.
The UnioniStS held meeting last night,
and as result they appeared on the scene
this morning and with clubs and stones sue
ce9ded in bruising several OF the non-unlon
men, but were frightened away by the police
before anything serious occurred. One OF the
rioters. named Boscer, was arrested and
fined $25.
ATT meeting of the Rock Island division
No. 1O6 of the order of railway conductors at
Rock Island, Illinois, last evening, a pre-
amble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted declaring it to be their belief, that
the demands of the striking switchmen in
Chicago are unjust and unreasonable, and
that in inaugurating the present strike they
have lost all claims upon the Lake Shore
company as employees. The resolution ex-
press sympathy for the different companies
and commendation of the course they have
taken.
Two Lake Shore cars were derailed to-day
by strikers during the temporary laxity Of
vigilance, but the damage was slight. During
the day the company sent out nine freight
trains all guarded by Pinkerton men and
escorted by Lake and Hyde Park police
through their respective townships. A
sheriff and posse of deputies then took them
through Lake county, Ind. From connecting
roads five trains were received and deliver
ed. AT Englewood four engines were
switching all day without molestatien. The
company has had 5000 circulars distributed
offering $500 reward for information leading
to the arrest and conviction Of any persons
violating the Illinois statute against malicious
interference with the movement OF trains
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-30
GENERAL NEWS.

Mackerel having struck in along the coast
of Prince Edwards Island, the Canadian
department of fisheries has ordered three
government cruisers to watch the fisheries
there.
The family of F. G. M. Lauts, cons listing of
six persons, Monday eat hash. in which rot
ten pork had been cooked and all were Sc
riously poisoned.
Henry Ward Beecher has arrived in Lon
don and is in good health.
George W. Scott, of Gloucester, Mass, has
received letters from Captain Cursan, OF the
schooner Clytie, of the schooner Landseer,
dated at Dyrefjone, Iceland, May u. Cap
tain Marshall, in his report, says that fine
weather was met with during the passage OF
q days, and all the fleet had arrived. The
North coast was entirely blockaded with
heavy drift ice. The mail steamer had to go
to the southwark, which delayed her several
days Mountains down to the shore were
covered with snow and several heavy snow
storms have prevailed lately. The people at
Iceland during the winter were in a very
destitute condition owing to the scarcity of
Goldfish on the coast last season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-30
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR

Miss Louise NJ Alcott is at Princeton,
Mass, busy with literary work.
Francis Murphy the temperance orator,
thinks well of the Dow liquor law Of Ohio.
1t is said that S. S. Cox is coming home
from Turkey in October to run for Congress.
The Tichborne claimant, the man who
for claiming to be Sir Roger Tichborne.
Baronet, has spent many years in English
prisons, and is new ticket-of-leaye man,
lectured in Brooklyn Sunday evening. He
had very small audience.
The young Prince Louis Napoleon, Plon
Plon's second son, is still in Japan. Both
the Japanese government and the Italian
minister have extended to him every cour-
tesy and received him on all occasions as an
imperial parsonage.
Ex-President Arthur, who is esconsed at
Pequot cottage in New London, Conn.,, is
represented to be in an encouraging condi-
ton. He is not strong, but is able to take
open air exercise when the weather is fair
and his physician expresses hope OF his COM
plete recovery.
The United States of Columbia is agape
with wonder just now at a slugging match
between Mr. Jacob, the distinguished Demo-
crat selected to protect the interests of the
new Consult General and Secretary of Lega-
tion.
Consul Bee of San Francisco, the Ameri-
can member of the local Chinese consulate.
has been rewarded by the Chinese emperor
with medal and document which makes
him Knight of the Red Dragon, order of
the third rank, an order bestowed for the
first time on an American citizen.
Senator Cockrell of Missouri is said to be
certain of reelection. As a Missouri wag
expresses it: 1.-THE Gray horse, Cockrell, by
Garden Sass out of Rebel Yell, will win the
be great on his rebel record. and is fortunate
enough in having talented wife to aid him
in his political work. A great many people
rank her in cleverness next to Mrs. Logan.
General Daniel E. Sickles is spoken of as
the next mayor of New York. His is well
known figure in the metropolis, where he
drives in pretty little coupe with the es-
cutcheon of the United States ON its panels.
He is frequently accompanied by handsome
woman, the Spanish lady he married at
Madrid, when he was an American minister
there.
The famous Tammany Society of New
York city is making preparations to cele-
brate the Fourth of July with becoming
ceremonies The "long talk will be made
by Senator Vance of North Carolina, and
the "short talks" by Speaker Carlisle, Con-
gre.smen Tucker, Curtin and Randall, w.
Bourke Cochran, ex-senator Foster and 9th
ers. The Declaration of Independence will
be read by Civil Justice Mcneil Then fire
water will be sampled by the company
Next to the strike of the school boys in st.
Louis for longer recess, the most ludicrous
parody upon the recent labor troubles is the
strike of the orderlies, or nurses, in Bellevue
Hospital. Led by an ex-street-car driver
they formed themselves into Knights of
Labor assembly and demanded more pay,
sirloin steak for breakfast instead of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-30
De RothschiId,s Yacht Coming.

NEW YORK, June ga private letter,
dated Southampton, to yachtsman in this
city, says that Baron Arthur de Rothschild's 8
fast steam yacht Eros was preparing at
Harye. France. for visit to these shores. 1t
stated she would be ready to sail by July. l.,
and if successful in reaching this city within
ten days would look on in the cruise Of the
American yacht club which begins on Thurs
day, July 10, lasting three days, but would
not participate. This is the craft which it
was rumored would compete for the inter
national cup for steam vessels, given by the
American club and valued at $4,000 She
was constructed last season. Her tonnage is
74S tons yacht measurement: On the trial
tance of go nautical miles, in four and one
half hours. This, too, was on a foul bottom
and against strong tide which lasted for
over three hours.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-30
STATE POLITICS.

FRANKLIN COUNTY NOMINEES
The Republicans of Pennington
ing of nominating DR.. ]. A. Rich
Pennington for Senator. DR.. j. j. i
is mentioned for the same place for II
ocrats, though E. F. Gilman, ckab
the Democratic county committee, !
C. Belcher and DIR. Parmenas Dyer
mentioned.
MIR. BoDwELL IN NEW YORK.
N. Y. Tribune.
J. r. Bodwell, the Republican ca
for Governor of Maine, was at Il
Avenue Hotel Saturday, having CO.
home on flying business trip. He is :.
medium height, weighing over 200 pou
consequently broad of girth, with
dicating executive ability and busine
city. He wears full beard Of black
upper lip is clean shaven, disclos
strong lines of strong face. l stOpl
Bodwell in the corridor tor few mo
talk about the situation in Mai
answer to my inquiries, although
somewhat reluctant to talk at all,
"The information | get from my
to the state of the canvass is VIII,
couraging. We have no reason to S
thing discouraging in the outlook
everything shows signs of an old
Republican victory. The organiza
State is excellent and Republicans
The talk about the soldiers being 0
oppose me, to which you allude,
foundation. DR.. Hamlin, WAe>wa
didate for the nomination again
ceived POI votes in the convention
got sSS votes, and though GeneralI
quite speech, in which he ARA
Republicans for disregard of the
ment in refusing to nominate DR..
have assurance that all of thu
friends are warmly supporting
Democrats are dissatisfied and /
many Democratic votes, of which /
ready assurance. The Democratic L
was originally Republican, then a
hacker and lastly Democrat. His
alton was principally on the ground
was not known. l do not believe t
Administration will send any mon
Maine. The leaders at Washingt
sharp enough to know that it wo
waste of money to send a dollar the
may be sure that Maine will give
Republican majority"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-30
A RAvINc MANIAC.
A Special officer Goes Mad and
Creates a Panic.

FORT WORTH, Tex, June 29.-Jeff Riggle,
dot, became raving maniac yesterday morn
ing. He took charge of one room and kept
everybody about the depot terrorized. When
a Missouri Pacific passenger train pulled in
last night, Riggle emerged from the waiting
room, where he had imprisoned himself, and
fled panic stricken from the cars. Riggle
was armed with six-shooter. After ter
rife struggle, four men finally overpowered
him. The passengers were pursuaded to re-
sumo their places, and after consider able de-
lay the train moved on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-30
FYidd!ebury College.

MIDDLEBURY, Vt, June 29.-The exer.
cises of the Seth commencement of Middle
bury College continued today. Prof. e. II
HegIey of Worcester delivered the address
before the alumni on Language as Primi
tive Growth" and Rev. d. j. Rankin Of
the late DIR. Henry NJ Hudson. This even.
ing came the Parker and Merrill prize speak
ing. The prizes were awarded as follows
Parker prizes for Freshmen-first, B. L.
Brown of Potsdam; second, A. E. Cushmar
of Lincoln. Merrill prizes for Sophomore
second, r. II. Lane of Ludlow; third, IL. w
Denier of Bangor, Me. fourth, A. L. Altor
of Rutland. A large number of the alumni
are in attendance. The Inauguration Of
President Brainerd and the graduating eXer
ciSes occur tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-30
Sad Ending Of a Pleasure Trip.

Boston, June 29.-The schooner yacht
this afternoon for Marblehead to witness a
regatta, having on board six men. as follows
Bernard Mccormick, Fred Reicomendus,
Thos Crane, John W. McGrevy, Hugh Don
ahoe and William Curran. When off Swamp
scott a sudden gust capsized the boat, and
all were precipitated into the water. They
were again submerged by lurch of the
yacht. They then started to swim ashore, a
distance of about mile, but Crane, Nc
Grevy, Donahoe and Curran became exhaust
ed and were drowned. The other two were
rescued by dory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-30
Reunion Of Sons Of Harvard.

BosToN, June 29.-Alumni of Harvard
represented by eleven classes, spanning a
lapse of over 30years, enjoyed social reunions
at various hotels of the city tonight. The
class of '55 met at Parker's, Prof, Agessez,
presiding, with 80 members present. Glass
of '61, at Young's hotel, Prof Bowditch pre-
siding. Glass of '63, at Parkers, Secret tary
Lincoln in the chair. Glass of '64, at
Youngs, DR.. L. W. Richardson. Glass of
'66, at Parker's, Hon. Moorefeld Stoyer, pre-
siding. Glass Of '67, at Parker's, Secretary
Thomas Beal, presiding. Glass of II, at
Parker's, H. Bradley, presiding. Among the
members present being President Pillsbury
of the Senate, and Attorney General Shedd.
Glass of 80 at the Brunswick, with Howard
Townsend in the chair. Glass of 'S2 at the
Quincy. Alfred L. Miller, presiding Glass
of '83 at Young's, Edward Cummings, pre-
siding
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-30
Successful Mackerel Fishing.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June ga letter
received here to-day from Capt. Solomon
Jacobs of the schooner Mollie Adams, of this
port, reports her on her way home with a
close in shore. The vessel has been gone
from here two weeks. Mackerel Fishermen
feel jubilant over the news and a large fleet
will sail for the Bay after the Fourth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-30

there being company skirmish match for
the silk flag, regimental skirmish match
for prize picture, and regimental team
match Col. Mitchell, of the Second Regi-
meut gave banquet tonight to the field and
staff of the First Regiment The health of
the troops is reported excellent.
The morning reports, upon arrival of the
men at the camp, exhibited the strength of
the brigade present as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-30

amendment known as the subsidy amend
ment. ... =.
MI. Bragg of Wisconsin, submitted the
conference report on the army appropriation
bill. Agreed to.
Mr.. Hatch of Missouri, submitted the con-
ference report ON the agricultural approprla-
tion bill. Agreed to.
The House then at o'clock adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-30
Games PIaYed YesterdaY.

S40tthOS s~@y
At New Haven, Exhibition-HarvarL
Yale, 9.
At tLouisville-Louisville, 8; Brook
IL.
At Chicago-Chicagos 2; Philadelphii
Base hits-Chicagos, 8; Philadelphia
-Chicagos, g.; Philadephias, 4.
rar of the Philadelphias, made home
in the fourth inning when the bases
full
At st. Louis-Bostons, IL; st. Lou
Base hits-St. Louis, A. Bostons, 13. /
st. Louis, o; Bostons, 10.
At Detroit Washingtons,, 8; Detrt
Base hits-Detroits, 81; Washingtons,
rors-Detroits, z; Washingtons, D.
At Kansas City-Kansas Citys,
Yorks, 3. Base hits-New Yorks,
sas Citys, 7. Errors-New York.
sas Citys, 4.
AtSt. Louis-St, Louis, 8,
two.
At Marlboro -Marlboros, Z
five
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, Z; AthIe,
At Observation-Disclosures, 1875
mores, 10,
The Portland Turnverein and the
Students mines will play game OF b.
Thursday afternoon at 8 O'Clock,
Portland base ball grounds. The
rein representatives will appear in
tic costumes.
The Cape Elizabeth Grays accept
lenge of the Unions to play this aftel
2 O'Clock on the Cape grounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-30
The Yale commencement.

New HAVEN, Ct, June 29.-At meeting
of the alumni tonight the committee report
ed in favor of having the name of the insti-
tuition established as Yale University instead
of Yale College. Commencement exercises
are held tonight in law, medical and scientif-
ic departments of the college, and various
prizes were awarded. The statement of the
financial affairs of the institution, as pre-
sented by President Porter, shows the col
lege to be in prosperous condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-30
Death Under Peculiar Circumstan-

DOVER, N, H.. June 29.-George W. Var
ney, of the firm of Varney & Dana, grocers,
died very suddenly under peculiar circum-
stances this afternoon. He was one of the
pail bearers at the funeral of Mrs. Otis Ba-
ker, and while removing the casket from the
house to the hearse, holding the foot OF the
casket he fell on his knees and died instant
ly of heart disease. Varney was a promi-
nent Knight of Pythias and Odd Fellow.