davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-21
THE STATE VOTE.

RecapituIation of the Ballot for
Governor.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 2o.-A recapitulation of
the vote for Governor, (officiaD embracing all
but few small towns, gives the following
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-21
Notes..

Yesterday was Shoeneck's day at the bat
as well as in the field.
Conway, the catcher, seems to be in very
bad luck this season so far as injuries are
concerned.
The Portlands play in Haverhill today,
and with the Boston Blues on the home
grounds Wednesday. Today Conway and
0'Rourke will be the battery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-21

for work at the Kittery Navy Yard. Six
caulkers, each with kit of tools, left Bath
this morning for Kitiery where they have
secured work. Two of the men are master
caulkers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-21
Destroyed by Lightning.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, Sept. 2O.-The brick
building built and formerly occupied by
Atchison, was struck by lightning yesterday
and destroyed. Loss estimated at $50, 600.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-21
Games Yesterday.

At New York-New Yorks, 3; Philadel-
phias, 3. Draw game. Time-2 hours, 10
minutes.
At ton-Washingtons, 10; Bostons, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 6; st. Louis, t.
At Staten Island-NIetropolitan Z Pitts
burgs, 5.
At Philadelphia -Cincinnatis, IA; Athlet-
les, 4.
At Haverhill-Haverhills 7; Brocktons,
five.
At Lawrencew- 7; Lawrences, 5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-21
Corset, Glove and Small Ware

STORE FOR SALE. An old established and
Boston; doing good business; rent low. For in
terview terms, reason for selling &c, address
CORSETS, care Letter Carrier, NO. oz, BOSTON
Post ONCE, Mass. seplfa1W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-21

BETHEL, Sept. 2O.-The store of Woodbury.
& Purington was entered last night and an
unsuccessful attempt made to blow open the
safe. Goods were taken to the value of $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-21
into the country, General Pavia

dispersed into the country, General Pavia
During the fighting in the city one Of the
officers leading the insurgents was Killed.
The rebels shot General Valarde for refusing
to join them. Count Mirasal was also NOR
tally wounded by the soldiers. and Colonel
of the Artillery was killed outright.
Martial law was proclaimed throughout
the city as soon as the condition of affairs
was clearly perceived by the government.
Quiet was soon restored after the revolution
lists were driven from the Southern railway.
A number of Insurgents were taken prison
ers, This morning there was no appearance
of revolution or sign of disorder. When
the insurgents fled from the town, 40 OF them
compelled the station master to place at their
disposal special train, with which they
made their flight. Government troops were
soon in pursuit in another special train.
Mr.. Gladstone at Home.
LONDON, Sept. 20-Mr. Gladstone has ar
riven in London. He is much improved in
health. His voice is strong, eye bright and
step firm, and his whole bearing denotes
wonderful physical and mental vigor for
man of his age, who has seen so much hard
service. The intended visit to Hawarden
castle is no longer necessary. Mr.. Glad
stone, on his arrival in London, found tele-
grams awaiting him reporting. that his
caused him to arrange for an extension of
his wearisome journey to North Wales, was
much better. These inspiriting tidings were
a great relief. He attended church yester-
day.
His intention was to speak in the House of
Commons today. The whips wish to keep
him back in order to reply to Lord Hartlng-
ton, who is prepared with a speech giving
reasons why the Unionists should go into
the division lobby with against the
bill The whips urge as an additional rea-
son why he should not speak so soon that
the government are waiting declaration
of his intentions to finally shape their poll
cy, which depends only on the attitude he
assumes. Mr.. Gladstone mas promised to
take these representations into considera-
alton. Ho may offer objections to some OF
the details of ParnelPs bill, but has not In
timated what the details are that he wishes
to have amended. There will probably be no
difficulty on the part of the Nationalists to
the bill being modified in accordance with
his views. Mr.. Gladstone will touch on the
prospects of the coming winter and the ur-
gent necessity of doing something to relieve
Irish tenants from the eyictions hanging
over them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-21

CATNoN, Sept. 2O.-Fire was discovered in
the Denison Pulp mill at Gilbertville about
II o'clock Sunday night Analarm was CIV
en- at once and plenty of help turned out 1t
was a very favorable time as we had just had
a good shower and the ground around the
mill rnd theroofs of buildings were well wet
down. 1t appears the fire caught near the
black ash room. The origin is unknown
Possibly the mill may have been struck by
lightning during the shower. The mill was
well supplied with automatic sprinklers and
with the aid of the force pump and especial
ly the bucket brigate the fire was soon ex-
tinguished. The loss on building will prob
ably not exceed one thousand dollars. On
the stock and apparatus an estimate cannot
be made at this writing butit will probably
be a number of thousands of dollars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-21
From Bar Harbor.

BAR HARBoR, Sept. 2O.-The Green
Mountain railroad ceased running trains yes
terday for the season. 1t has been the most
prosperous ever known.
A petition for charter for a new water
company at Bar Harbor, backed by the in
fluence of Degrasse Fox, Chas. T. How and
many wealthy visitors will be presented to
the next Legislature. Papers are now being
circulated to obtain signatures of residents
both for and against the scheme The COM
pany W illbe opposed by Rodick Brothers.
who have wealth and influence, and thus the
ground for very lively fight is being laid.
The stock in the present company is all
owned by the proprietors of tn e Rodick
House.
This afternoon a trotting carnival was
held at the Park, near Bar Harbor. There
have been many entries and much amuse-
ment was afforded the many spectators.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-21
MAIN E..
Deatnof a Lumberman
Burglary at Bethel.

ORoNo, Sept. 20-Arthur B. Sutton, a
prominent lumber manufacturer for over 40
wears died Sunday, aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-21

In the free for all race, purse $500, four
horses started. Jack Spratt took the pole at
the start, and held it through the heat;
Wilkes, distanced. Time, .37a; LA; 1.5O;
2.274.
Second heat Jack Spratt 1st; Stargazer,
I'd Screwdriver, Sd. Time, 81; 1.13a 1.51
2.294.
I'd: Screwdriver, Sd. Time, 2294 Jack
Spratt wins first money, Stargazer second,
and Screwdriver third.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-21
Thrown from a Carriage.

SANFORD, Sept 20.-James Moulton of
South Sanford was thrown from his carriage
and his shoulder dislocated by coming in
contact with another team while returning
to his home from Alfred Sunday night The
darkness was almost impentrable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-21
Horse Notes.

w. w. EIcHELBERGER,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. :. A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-21

LEWISTON, Sept. 2O.-At the State Fair
grounds there were a couple of thousand
persons present to witness the races today.
The day was cold and the wind SO penetrat.
ing that there was little comfort in looking
on The first race called was the 2.40 class.
for which purses amounting to $500 were
offered Six horses came on the ringing Of
the bell. The following is the summary
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-04
Perfect Hist.

The following is list of perfect scholars at the public school, fer the week ending June 1. 1886:
 First Grade-Michael Walsl Nich- olas Castello, Harry Th1mpsou, Thomas Dorsey Cora Goodri l, Jesse Lowery, Allie Howe, Minn Hill, Addie Slaughter, Frank McC tough, Maggie Mccormick, Nellie lit hes Maggie Hill.
 Second Grade-Minuie Bauer, Harry Hughes, Rosa Hattich, Emil Hartmann. Ralph Brown, John Chy- noweth, Emily Ashman, Tonkin Williams; Irene Packard, Harry Gillian, Harry Waters.
 Third Grade-James Browu. lery Butler, Josie Dutreuz borah Dodge, Katie Fro,s giria Fetterman, Ava G. rie Hill, Bertio Holland, L. sprague, Katie Henley, Mich..5. Twomey, Richard Wood, Albert Wit tig, Freddie Watts Maggie Har5uett, Emma Rauer, Emma Stumpf
 Fomth Grade-Beatrice Plewitt, Eddie Buns, John Garrett, Ida Me Cullough. Harry Troops, Herman Plath, Lillian Packard, George Swain, Christian Wilson, Martin Walsh. Minnie Wdtls.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-04
Land Office Circular.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The follow ing circular has been issued from the General Land Office to-day; To Registers and Receivers U. $. Land Offices:
 Gentlemen-The repeal of the pre- emptioD, timber culture and desert land laws being now subject to con sideration by Congress, all applies tions to enter claims under the said laws are hereby suspended from and after this date until the first day of August, 1SS6, and you are hereby di- rected to receive no filings or new ap- plications for entry under said laws during that time. Signed WI. H. J. SPARKS,
 Commissioner. Approved,
 L. c. c. LAMAR,
 Secretary.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-04
ANOTHER VEC'TE9H.
APaches Jump Jimmy Carr $
 Ranch in tEse Eauachucas.

Pat Maloney, who has a ranch at the southwest end of the Huachucas, arrived in camp this afternoon, and states that while passing through Charleston Q messenger arrived from Jimmy Carr's horse ranch, on the west side of the Huachucas at the mouth of Hayes and Tanners Pass with the news that the Apaches jumped the ranch this morning and killed man. They also it is thought ran off somo stock. There were two men named Malone and Cole in charge of the stock, and the report woull indicate it was one Of the two, but which, is not knowa. The mes aenger asked for assistance and it is stated party was made up to go to the scene Of the massacre.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-04

the House is, however, overwhelming ly in favor of the bill, which will doubtless become a law if vote is secured upon it.
 Tn accordance with tie usual GUS tom the President issued an executive order closing the several Executive Departments on the 31st inst, to en- able ihe employees to participate in the decoration of the graves of soldiers who fell during the rebellion. A very large majority of the clerks will, how ever, avail themselves of the unusual low excursion rates which are being offered by the railroad companies to Harper's Ferry, Penn Mar, Euray Caverns and other points of interest.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-04
The Brides Dress

The press report brings 6 tW1-col- umn account of the Presidents we'd ding. The only item of interest in the report is one that affects the fem mine portion of the community, namely, description of the brides costume, which was as follows;
 "The bride wore an enchanting wedding dress of ivory satin, simply garnished on high corsage with India muslin crossed in Grecian folds and carried in exquisite falls over the petticoatS. The orange blossom gar- niture coniniencing upon the veil in superb coronet, is continued throughout the costume With artistic skill. Her veil of tulle, about five yards in length, completely enveloped her, falling to the edge of her petit coat in front and extending the entire length of her full court train. She carried no flowers and wore no jewel ry, except an engagement ring, con Laining a sapphire and two diamonds ind d plain wedding ring, which had been placed on her finger before she descended the staircase"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-04
Tg,o 'rncSon Rangers.

Tie futl con}plomei}t of thirty-iivc men las been secured, about all equal number of Americans and Mexicans. They are all picked men, every one of them has been under fire and vii nc. finch if they get under an Apache volley.
 The rangers have for captain, NJ. G.. samaniego, secord in command, k. N. LeatherSood, trailer, Jesus Maria Elias They will have a pack train of ten mules. They go out 10 get Indians, at any cost, and will leave this morning for Fort Lowell where they will be provided with mounts and all other necessities. General Miles wiIl probably see them tomorrow and give them instructions. The Star has big faith in the men who make up the Tucson Rangers and predicts theywill return with & good report.-Star, June 3rd.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-04
Gsrana Central jNotes.

From Charlie Leach, foreman Of the Grand Central mine, TIE TOME STONE learns that the caving at the mine mas about ceased. At the time of the fire the cage caught somewhere in the vicinity of the 900foot level; {; on tais fell the debris from the burn ing hoist, and since that the caved ground, with this as a foundation, has filled the ,haft up to within about twenty feet of the mouth.
 No effort has been made 10 enter the mine since the almost fatal dt- tempt last week, and it will probably be several weeks yet before expjora- tions can be attempted with safety. Superintendent Gage, who arrived last evening from the East, Was to have met tke appraiser sent down by the insurance companies from Cali fornia. TTpon the selection of an ap- praiser iy Mr. Gage the work O. esti- mating inc damage will begin. If Mir. Cages selection is made here, tie work will probably begin tomorrow. If he determines to send to CalifUr nia for party, it will. of course, be delayed somc days. As to the future movements of the company nothing has been learned.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-04
A Gard.

EDITOR TOMBSTONE :-Thc Epitaph made me say, Gin its report of my speach) that "Mr. Justice Pinney's misfortune changed all of his Grocer ies and provisions" I did not say that, but did say that it changed all of his previous predilections.
 Very Respectfully
 CHARLES GRANVILLE JoHNTON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-04

Mrs. "A. Jones arrived to day from Nogales.
 Mrs. L. schoenfeld and Mrs. A. Fortlouis are enjoying themselves at Fort Huachuca.
 IT you desire something fine for breakfast, go to the Maison Doree and Dan will cook you some of those fine fat frogs.
 The news was flashed over the wires to-day that Judge Barnes Of the First Judicial District of Arizona, had been confirmed by the Senate. This vii. end the controversy regarding the presidents right to remove the judiciary.
 At meeting of Engine Go. No. l, held last evening, it was unanimously resolved to join with Rescue Hcse Co. in the ball July 5th A meeting of both companies will be hslA at Rescue Hose house this evening to make ar rangenents fer the same.
 Attention is called to the nam moth advertisement of Ii. J. Sadler, which appears in this issue, This es- tablisment, the largest in the general merchandise line in the city, an nounces a sweeping reduction in prices, and intending purchasers would do we'll to pay them an early call and secure bargains.
 For sluggish bowels, torpid liver, indigestion, bad breath, fatulence, sick headache, Aver Cathartic Pills are the certain remedy. By land or at sea out OH the prairie or in the crowded city, they are the best pills for purgatieo purposes, everywhere alike convenient, edicacious and safe. 4lw
 An error crept into THE ToassroNE the other day in the statement that in modifying the injunction in'the water right case of Hill ct al vs.iLe- Normand, the Court had granted the |. defendant the use of tn. water from sunrise to sunset e4ery'other night l during the summer It should have :! read every other night for ten days.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-04
A SPORnavG EVENT.
Trial of Leg Eminent OH which
 RepatafiOEs Begend.


 No class of professional men are so susceptible of professional jealousy as doctors. When an invalid calls in a certain doctor, he must be content to abide by his advice, unless he can afford the expensive luxury of a con sultation, where dozen or more of the profession put their heads to gether and sit upon his case. The assuring comfort of a word of advice from g single physician, without the consent of q regularly employed medico, is denied him. It would be unprofessional, and though the out slider may intimate by mods, shlugs, exclamations, gr0ans, and ever in definite profanity that the other doctor is dosing his patient D death, he will not commit himself 10 an serSion of that fact to the patient.
 A Kearny-street storekeeper, man who makes his own wares and sells them, Was laid up the other day with badly swollen leg, occasioned by undue indulgence in the Highland fling at tie Caledonia picnic. He
 
 called in his family physician, who prescribed a lotion. Bat the more vigorously the patient rubbed in the lotion, the more the swelling increas- ed, and the other leg. through sym pathy, began to exhibit an abnormal development. The sick man was badly scared. His faith in the physi- cian's skill was weakened. He re- solved to consult another doctor on the sly.
 "Humpl what have you oecen doing for this?" asked the second scientist.
 Nothing, doctor; nothing" re- piled the patient, glancing nervously around 10 see that no traces of the first advisers medicine WAS visible. Number two wrote prescription and departed. Hopefully the patient ap- piled 1t; but, to his horror, the legs were larger than ever tie next morn ing.
 Henry" he said to lis son, "In give both those doctors fair shake. Now I'll assign Doctor A. to the right leg, and Doctor B. to the left, and we'll time 'em, Henry, so that B. don't get in a spoonful more lotion on the left than A. does on the right, nor one secoEl's more rubbing. Give me my watch, Id, an! we'll have fair start"
 Being of 2 sporting turn, the sick mau informed the sympathetic friends who visited him of the nature of the trial, and the pools sold like wildire, the patient claiming only a small per centage i1 tie form of bottled ale on the bets.
 q won't put up a cent on either leg, or you fellows might think I wasn't handling the legs fair," he said. "Measure lem, Henry" The .ape showed a decline of quarter inch in the circumference of the light leg, and Dr. A. went up at once in the pools and was g strong favorite during he rest of the day. But when On he evening measurement the left leg lad not only offset that quarter inch, put had dropped quarter on it's own account, the betting was ten to four on Dr. B. with few takers. The con- est will not be decided before the end # the week. A bulletin board posted t the head of the patients bed gives he latest measurement ouotations md tie record of the betting. A arge sum will change hands on the esult, though the disposition of the .arly bookmakers to hedge both ways 5 very appsrent.-S. |. Call.
 --~-< =s-s-
 rzrs.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-04
Organs Cheap.

MI. Geo. Kohler has for sale some GnO Organs direct from the factory wh. oh he will sell on the iastalment plan at $10 per month. Call and see them at the furniture store on Allen street opposite the Elite Theatre. 5-5tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-04
VOatc Froubled-Tn nc1e Sn,m.
 Pets On a Holiday.

Messra Van Alen, Samuels and Lard arrived lately arrived from Gen etal springs, at the head of East Fork Verde. They state that they wara on the road to Apache county and found on tree dated May 26tk note sign ed Mir. salter stating that 600 Indians had left the reservation on the 26th and that 300 of them were headed for Tonto Basin country and that all par ties were warned to move their famil- jes to Green valley for general protec- ton and safety. They immediately returned to Prescott. From the Mog- oiion mountains they could see fires in the direction of the dry fork of Tontc. She supposition is that the information was forwarded by runners as the notice stated that the inform, . tion was started from Globe.-CourieI
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-04
AFFIDAVIT

Mir. Chas. Ames, one o' the owners of the Grand Genital mine wi l arrive in this city tomorrow evening from Youngstown, Ohio.
 1t is learned that new shaft will be started on the Grand Central with in ten days, and that all the men that work can b> found for, will receive cn} .loymeDt.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-04

The partnership between C. $.
 Brodshaw and T. Taft, in the Bishee
 stage line, will go into effect July 1st.
 Quite q heavy rain visited the
 Huaehqcas today. The edge of the
 storm cloud passed over Tombstone, leaving @ small amount of moisture.
 Itis reported that G. s. Bradshaw and J. B. Ayers. of Charleston, will enter into partnership, or that the latter will buy out the Fashion saloon ere long.
 The special school tax has been coming in to day at rapid rate To- morrow the tax VII become delin- quent. Collector Behan can be found at the District Court Clerks office until 4 p. m.
 The examination of Dick Richards for assault with intent to kill Mike McGloin, began to-day at l o'clock in Justice Alvord's Court, and is ill progress as THE TOMBSTONE goes to press.
 Upon the adjournment Of the Dis trict Court, which will occur probably the last of next week, grand jury will be called in the County Court for the purpose Of passing upon criminal cases.
 Mr. A. Baur takes the lead Of them all ard invites the public of Tombstone to call at his butcher shop if they de- sire prime American beef mutton and pork,
 Mir. J. N. Stump, who has for some time been working gold properties in MiIler's canyon. Huachuca moun- tains, is in the city. Not long since he erected Dyer Cannon Ball mill, which works successfully. The ore contains sulphurets in large degree and Mir. Stump is now engaged i1 putting in set of concentrators,
 The aggregate of San Carlos Le Indians in 1881 was 4.57S. Twova-rs later the official numeration places the number at 5,C00 as follows: White Apaches, including Cayota ros 1,5O0i San Carlos Apaches 1,I5O; Chiricahnas including Warm Spring Indians 450; Apache Yuma $50; Apa- che Tonto 800; Apache Mohaye TOO; 3upai 2I4.
 Upon visiting the stable this morn ng an employe found 6 very valuable horse belonging to MT. Blinn with it's tight foreleg broken. The cause of the accident IS not known, but it is thought the animal had the leg ;augh5 under the manager in lying town or getting up. Mr. Bliun or tered the animal shot, but at the re- quest of MT G. s. Bradshaw he was turned over to him. Securing the services of Dr. Goodfellow the limb vas set, the horse swung up and the now are that in due time 'hese gentlemen will own 9 S305 horse n good condition