davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-04-28
ny. "H- H't- ..4s.a-.4sf e4 ii. Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

IN otice is Eereby gver, that in pursuance of
 IN an orders of the Probate Court of the
 County of ochise Territory of Arizona, made on
 the goth day of Decemoer 1886 in the matter of
 the estaie of Ambros Lyall. deceasei i, the under
 signed. the admin,ta lator of said estate. will St Il at pubic auction to the highest bidder. for cash and subject to confirmation by sa d Probate
 Court on Mo nday the 18th day O. May lsS8 at
 10 0 clock a. m. at s loler Holes K .nch. SuI
 phur Spring Valley in the County of Cochise. all the right uile, interest and estate of the said Ambros .Lyal at the time of bis death, and ali the light. title and interest tha the said estate has. by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other. than or Tn addition to that of the sad Am. bros Eyali at The time of hisd death, in and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate. lyng and being in the said County of Cochise. Territory fArizona, and bounded and describ. ed aslollows to wit: One ei stli interest in all the lands owned and contrs slled by the Soldier Hole Cattle Company in Coch>e county Territory of Arizona keown as Soldier Holes catt e ranch and Ranges, at and adjacentto Soldier Holes, Sul- phur spring Valley, said county and territory. I erms and condition of sale cash, ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid to theauction eer, on the day of sale balance on confrms ton of sale by said Probate Court Deed at expense of purehasefo 15s ol jJoEL LYALL,
 Administrator By R. iE. Wilson. attorney for'esta,e of Ambr os 9 Lyall, deceased
 Dated at Tombstone. April 2s, 1888.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-04-28

E. R. Monk returned from Wilcox, yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-04-28

Wolcott buys and sells for cash and hence cannot be undersold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-04-28

Send to Bagg for samples of wall paper If you live out of town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-04-28

Cooley & Wisdom will open their new restaurant about he first of May.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-04-28

Wall paper from IS cents to SI,so at Baggs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-04-28
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS san Fran cisco, Friday, April go, Mr. E. B. Harrington ot Tombstone, Arizona, to Miss Jessie Per kins, of San Francisco,
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-04-28
LETTER LIST.

The following letters remain uncalled for in the post-office at Tombstone. Arizona, for the week ending April 28 1888:
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-04-28
UNITED STATES OEFICERs
TUCSON LAND OFFICE

United States Marshal-W. K. MEADE. United States Attorney-OwEN ]. ROUSE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-04-28
BORN,

Me GLE LAND. April 27,h, to the wifi, of ]. j.. McCleland, daughter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-04-28
CUSTOMS OfFlCERs

Regis.er-A. D. DUFF.
 Receiver-FRED. w. SMITH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-04-28

Tucson-J. B HAMBLEToN. Tombstone-V. C. WILSON. Nogales-J. M. WILSON.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-04-28

Mrs. G. E.. Goodfellow and daughter left Thursday for a long visit to relatives in Pennsylvania.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-04-28

Carpets cheap as dirt at Kohler's.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
4 NoreI Entcrtnin,nenr.

Cultured Boston has inaugurated quite
new "fad" IN entertaining. Less cultured
folk might say the idea, quoted as ''orig-
inal," owes its conception to the once pop
ular thirteen puzzle" In issuing invita-
tions to an evening party, a gentleman
sent cards to ten young ladies and nine
young gentlemen. Inclosed was a hand
somely engraved card bearing the word
"CdGserie," followed by the line from
Paradise Lest" "With thee conversing, [
forget all time" No little curiosity was
aroused. When the nineteen guests had
assembled the host presented ten current
topics for discussion, and instead of the
gentlemen writing their names on the
ladies' dance cards, the latter fitted about
and selected their partners for chat. AS
there was one lady too many, zest was
added to the choice. But fifteen minutes
was allowed for each conversation, when
at the tinkle of bell a new move was
made The "left-out" lady reports as hav-
ing the best time of all, moving from
couple to couple she ascertained Gust
how popular Mrs. Cleveland is in the
country" "How many cigars the average
man smokes in the course of the day"
and 'The one and only correct recipe for
preparing Boston baked beans" ."-sSepsw5es'
Table Tall
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
queer Freaks of a Crab-AppIe Tree

J. @. A. Mccormack, Of Cass county, Ia,
gives the following as his experience with
a crab-apple tree: "A hyslop crab stood
six years in well-cultivated soil, and,
though making a very vigorous growth,
did not make show of fruitipg. The
tree seemed to be entirely going to wood.
A friend, horticulturally-in sug-
gested root-pruning. This was done by
digging at one side of the tree and cutting
the main, central root about three feet be-
low the surface This was done in Sep
tember, and the tree has not missed a
heavy crop in nine years. At the time of
the pruning some old iron was thrown in
among the roots by way of experiment.
A somewhat remarkable effect has thus
been produced, in that the color of the
fruit is a much deeper red-indeed, almost
black The tree when in fruit is thus a
puzzle to the average man of horticultural
tastes. The same farmer has noticed a
change produced in the color of blue flow
ers by putting charcoal at the roots. The
color is modified to navy blue-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
Candidates Nominated in Various Coun-
ties on Saturday.


ties on Saturday.
MARYsvILLE, September 15th.-The Re-
publican Convention of Yuba county yes
terday made the following nominations ::
For Sheriff, J. A. Saul Treasurer, G. w.
Pine; Recorder and Auditor, c. NJ Jud-
kins; Clerk, John Kudis Surveyor, Jason
Il. Week; District Attorney, E. a. Forbeso
tincumbeDD; Coroner, R. E. Bevan Pub
lie Administrator, A. j. Batchelder.
The following delegates to the ioint-con-
vention of Yuba and Sutter for the nom-
ination Of Assemblyman were elected !:
George E. Baldwin, G. w. Sutliff, L. E.
Bevan, D. 0. Daggett, C. Hapgood, J. H.
Jewett and L. 7. Crane.
The following were appointed on the
County Central Committee for the next
two years, one from each Supervisor Dis
trict, and four by the Chairman: A. G.
Irwin, P. Brown, L. I. Crane, Garvin w.
Hutchins, George r. Eckart A. D. Cuts,
S. CARRIER, F. w. johnson and G. B. Bald
win.
Resolutions expressing qualification with
Harrison's letter of acceptance were
adopted.
STOCKTON, September l6th-The follow
ing ticket was nominated by the Repub-
licans here yesterday For State Senator.
Arthur Thornton Assemblymen-R. S.
Johnson of Stockton, and w. G. Green of
Lodi; Judge of the Superior Court, E. l.
Jones Sheriff, Thomas Cunningham; Re-
corder and Auditor, George Chalmers :;
Treasurer and Tax Collector, John Perrott
Clerk, F. E. Austin; District Attorney, p
w. Bennett; Public Administrator, P. San
gaineti; Surveyor, G. A. Atherton; Cor
oner, DR.. Fred. Clark; Supervisors James
Brown, S. II. Boardman and Jos. Leighton.
SAN ANDREAs. September 16sh.-The Re-
publican County Convention made the fol-
lowing nominations yesterday: For the
Assembly, John Gardner; Clerk, A. L.
Wylbi; Treasurer, w. f. Steffler; District
Attorney, f. j. Solinsky: Surveyor, H H.
Saunders.
NAPA, September 16th.-At the Repub-
lican County Convention held in this city
yesterday, the following nominations were
made: For Assembly, Frank L. Coombs !;
Sheriff, George McCantry ton the thirty
second ballot; District Attorney, H NJ.
Barstow; County Clerk, R. A. Brownlee :;
Recorder, Henry A. Brown; Treasurer, B.
G. Arnold; Public Administrator and Cor
oner, George W. Lawrence.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
OLD ACE

rs ATTENDED WITH WEAKNESS OF TaE
1 stomach and bowels, causing loss of appetite,
Indigestion, constipation, etc, with their az
tending evils These are natures warnings,
and, if unheeded, soon lead 10 serious results.
To persons advanced in yeaTf, and those who
cannot take powerful medicine, Summons LIVER
Regulator is most peculiarly adapted. Owing
10 Its mild action il may be taken by the most
delicate and debilitated At any time and usder
all circumstances with perfect safety. One of
the most venerable of the United States Senate.
the late Hon. Alex ander II. Stephens, wrote
simmons Liver Regulator is milo and suits me
better than more active remedies" II cures
constipation by gently assisting without forcing
nature. 1t imparts vigorous tone to the 5iges-
tive organs, improves the appetite, enriehes the
blood, builds up and restores the wasted ener-
gies giving tone and yigor to the whole system.
Mrs. Sepheu Menar1. of Macon, Ga, says:
MY husband being blind 'or number OF years:
required him to lead a very seientary life, aud
he suffered extremely from indigestion BE
heard of Simmons Liver Regulator, and COM
menced to take it regularly. The indigestion
has left him, and he has become more cheerful
and hearty--in fact, enjoys better health low
lhan he has known for years II is certainly
blessing to the young and Old to tnd sgeh
q. edicine'' MWSNw
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17

CONUhESS1ONAL FORECASTS.
Politics Expected to Be the Leading
Topic the Present Week.
WASHINGTON, September 16th.-The bill
to create an Executive Department of Agri-
culture stands at the head of the Senate cal
endar as unfinished business, having dis
placed the Washington Territory bill from
the position which it had occupied for about
two months. Other Territorial bills. name.
ly, those for the admission of North Dakota
and Montana, which stood as special or
ders" for dates long since past, and which
thereby had certain rights of way after "un.
finished business" have also been sent
back to their places in the body of the cal
ender.
While vote of the Senate nav at any
time bring one of these measures to the
front again for considera ion, their displace-
ment is held 70 indicate purpose not to
touch the Territorial question again this
session.
The transfer of the Weather Bureau to
the proposed new Agricultural Department
is the pending question, and its eonsidera-
ton will open the proceedings of the week.
By agreement the bill gives way at l
O'Clock tomorrow for vote on the recon-
slderation of the passage of the Chinese re-
striction bill. Aside from this interruption,
there is an understanding that it shall hold
the floor until disposed of, unless the appro-
priation bill shall be brought in.
Beyond the measures indicated, the
Senate has no programme. The experience
of the past three weeks leads to the ex.
pectation that campaign politics will
largely consume the time of the Senate,
whatever may be the pending legislative
question.
The Democrats of the House will hold a
caucas on the adjournment question on
Tuesday evening, the result of which may
modify or wholly change the course of pro-
ceedings for the week, or for the entire re-
mainder of the session.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
The supreme court sized I'm.

The new Chief Justice is the smallest
man of the Supreme Court of the United
States, weighing 125 pounds and being
five feet six inches in height. Associate
Justice Gray is the largest. measuring six
feet FIVE inches in height, and pulling the
scales at almost 800 pounds. Justices
Bradley and Blatchford are about an inch
higher than the Chief Justice and weigh
twenty pounds more. Associate Justice
Harlan is next to Gray in height, six
feet two inches being his distance from
the ground and $50 pounds his weight.
The other Justices are an even height,
being between five feet nine and ten inches.
With the Chief Justice in the center and
the two big men at each end, Y is
formed when all stand in line.-N. O.
Times Democrat.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
"FEMALEs," BUT NOT LADIES.
Disgusting Prize Fight Between Two So
Called Women.

SHtWeen Two So
Called Women.
BUFFALO, September 16th.-An exciting
prize fight took place early this morning
between Mrs. Hattie Leslie, young mar.
ried woman of this city, and Miss Alice
Leary, of Bradford, Pa. Both were strong,
young persons, under 30 years of age.
Both have had considerable experience in
sparring and showed considerable science.
The fight occurred on Navy Island in the
Niagara river. Several rafting rounds
were fought Mrs. Leslie was seconded bv
LeBlanche, 'the Marine and Miss Leary
by Billy Baker.
Mrs. Leslie won in the seventh round by
terrific right-handed blow delivered be-
tween the eyes of her opponent. Both
were badly punished, Mrs. Leslie having
two black eyes, and Miss Leary one.
The fight was witnessed by about fifty
spectators. 1t was for $500 side and the
female championship of the world.
TALKS WITH THE FIGHTERS.
Z" l could have knocked her out in the
third round" said Mrs. Leslie, while dress
ing with her husbands assistance, "but
wanted to keep up the excitement
:" She only hit me four times, bat they
counted. Three were on the mouth ad.
one between the eyes, and I quit" said
Miss Leary, and she will tell you so pri-
vately. She knows / wanted her to win, so
she might make money by it. Poor thing
she knows she can't knock me out | only
hit her four times, but could not bear to
do it. She will tell you | was not licked
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
INDIAN BARBARIsAr.
Mojave Redskins Burn Young Girl :
the Stake.

Mojave Redskins Burn 3 Young Girl at
the Stake.
Los ANGELES, September 16th.-Frank
Semon. formerly policeman here, and
who has been on the Colorado river for
some months, returned to this city yester.
day and relates horrible case of death bv
fire inflicted by band of Mojaye Indians
on young squaw near Rock Springs, in
the eastern part of San Beruardino county.
About three weeks ago the squaw, who
was but eighteen years of age and quite
comely, had in some way acquired the rep
utation of being bewitched and the head
men Of the band concluded to put her to
death.
The girl was stripped naked and bound
to strong stake, around which had been
heaped wood and brush, and the combusti-
bles set on fire. 1t was two hours before
the girl died, and during that time she
kept up an incessant shrieking, while the
Indians danced about and added fuel to the
flames until the victim was burned TO a
crisp.
The Indians told Semon that it was sew.
eral years since they had burned witch
before, although several had bsen con-
demned to death, but had managed to
escape.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
PACIFIC COAST.
LIVELY SCENES AT GOLDENSON,S
FUNERAL.
A Farmers Tragic Death Indian
Girl Burned for a Witch-Party
Conventions-Bas
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RzOoaD-us1oN.l J
GoLpENsoN,s FUNERAL.
The Dead Murderer Buried In the Cd,
Fellows, Cematery-Iiyelx IVorl

The Dead Murderer Buried In the Odd
Fellows Cemetery-Lively Work.
SAN FRANCISCO September I6th-TSpe-
cial. 1.-The funeral of Alexander Golden
son, the murderer of Mamie Kelly, who
was hanged on Friday last, took place to-
day. 1t was conducted without any cere-
mony, and the body was inferred at the
Odd Fellows Cemetery. A large crowd
early congregated in front of the Goidenson
residence OF Ninth street, near Bryant,
and rapidly increased, rendering the street
and sidewalks impossible.
POLICEMEN KEPT BUSY.
Officers Whan and O'Shea found their
hands full in keeping the inquisitive on
lockers from the house. and were obliged
to call for assistance. Captain Short, of
the Southern Station, and officers Harring-
ton and Wilson responded, and their COM
bined efforts were required to check the
movements of the spectators. Many ap-
plications for admission to view the dead
body were made, but the majority were re-
fused entrance.
MRS. GoLDENsoN FRUSTRATED
When Undertaken Dierks arrived and
screwed down the lid of the coffin the
mother of the executed boy, who had been
giving way during the morning to violent
puASlo VI 6ilCli ldiAtSu anu ndu 10 D6 COLI
veyed from the parlor to be revived.
FATHER FAsNoTTI REFUSED ADMITTANCE.
Shortly after noon Father Fasnotti, of st.
Francis Church, who was so assidious in his
efforts to secure Golden o1's conversion to
the Catholic Church, and who stood by
him as his spiritual adviser in his last
moments on the scaffold, drove up to the
Goldenson residence and applied for ad-
mission,
a brother of the deceased opened the
door and asked what he wanted
The reverend Father stated that he de-
sired to see the remains.
Edward Goldenson refused to grant his
request.
Father Fasnotti then demanded the per-
NIT which he had given fer the burial of
the body of the murderer in the Catholic
Cemetery of the Holy Cross.
Young Goldenson replied that he did not
have it, that it had not been given to him.
With this he closed the door, whereupon
Father Fasnotti, with disappointed look
on his face, descended the steps and drove
away.
A few minutes before 10 o'clock hearse
appeared followed by several carriages.
Immediately on their arrival the body was
brought out and placed upon the bier. The
carriages numbered five and were filled by
relatives and friends.
On the arrival of the funeral cortege at
the cemetery large crowd was found to
have anticipated the burial and to have
congregated on all sides of the grave When
the grave was reached the interment took
place with the rapidity which characterized
all the proceedings. There were no cere-
monies whatever
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
RETURNING VETERANS.
The California Grand Army Delegation
En- Route Home From Columbus


CHICAGO, September 16th.-A magnifi-
cent special train, consisting of five Pull
man cars and one hotel car arrived over
the Baltimore and Ohio road on Saturday
night. 1t was the first section of a special
train OF twenty-four cars which carried the
California excursionists to the Grand Army
Encampment in Columbus, Ohio. The
first section was occupied by General T. II.
Goodman, Commander OF the Department
OF California G. A. R., his staff, and the
famous Veteran Guards of California, act
ing as escort to the Commander.
THE AMERICAN MARKET.
There are nations across the seas who
are hungry for the American market They
are waiting with eager expectation for the
adoption of the free trade policy by the
United States. The English manufacturer
is persuaded that an increased market for
English goods in America is good for him.
But think it will be impossible to per-
suade the American producers or the
American workmen that it is good for
them: believe that social order and ma
tion8l prosperity are bound up in the pre-
servation of our existing policy. | do not
believe that republic can live and prosper
whose wage-earners do not receive enough
to make life comfortable; who do not have
some upward avenues of hope open before
them. When the wage -earners of the land
lose hope, when the star goes out, social
order is impossible, and after that, anarchy
or the Gar l gratefully acknowledge the
compliment of your call, and will be glad
to take each member of your club by the
hand"
At the conclusion of the reception the
visiting club marched to Tomlinson Hall,
where a largely attended mass meeting
was held tonight.
Ex-Governor Porter and several members
of the visiting delegations spoke on the is
sues of The compaign.
The guard is commanded by Captain Joe
Knowlton, and is one of the crack veteran
organizations of the country Its evolu-
tions and exhibition drills at Columbus
were received in most fattering manner
by civilians as well as by the thousands
of old soldiers who had gathered there.
The guard was to have enjoyed a carriage
ride to-day, but the rain spoiled that part
of the programme. Tomorrow the stock
yards and some of the parks will be visited,
and tomorrow night the homeward trip
will be begun
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

WASHINGTON, september Ia, 1883.
CiGancey f. Black, President of the National As
sociation Of Democratic C7llbS-MY DEAR SIR !:
The papers which you kindly sent for my
perusal touching upon the scope, methods and
purposes of the Association of Democratic Clubs
have strengthened my belief in the extreme i'm
portance of such organizations as have been
thus associated. The struggle upon which we
have entered is IN behalf of the people-the
plain people-of the land, and they must be
reached. We do not proceed upon the theory
that they are to be led by others who may or
may not be in sympathy with their interests.
We have undertaken to teach the voters, as free,
independent citizens-intelligent enough to see
their rights, and understanding enough to in
sist on being treated justly, and patriotic enough
TO desire their country's welfare. This cam
paign is one of information and organization
Every citizen should be regarded as a thought
full, responsible voter, and he should be fur
nlshed the means of examining the issues in
volyed in the pending canvass for himself
am convinced that no agency is so effective to
this end as the clubs which have been formed,
permeatiug all parts of the country and making
thelr influence felt in every neighborhood. BY
systematic effort they make the objects of the
Democratic party understood by the fair and
calm discussion of the Democratic position in
this contest among those with whom their
members daily come iD contact, and thus pre-
venting neglect of the duty of suffrage on
election day. These clubs will become in NV
opinion. the most important instrumentality
yet devised for promoting the success OF our
party. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
WIFE AGAINST cow.
A Novel Election Bet Made by Two Ne
braskn Ranchers

braSl<h Ranchers
NEBRASKA CITY, September 16th-Hans
Erickson and Ole Johnson, two Swedes,
live on adjoining farms about ten miles
west of the city. Erickson is stanch sup
porter of Cleveland, while Johnson is an
equally enthusiastic. admirer Of Harrison
and Morton.
During a political argument between
them yesterday Johnson offered to bet his
wife on Harrison's election. Erickson is a
widower and could not "see" the wager.
Johnson, however, said he had sure
thing, and was willing to give big odds,
and finally agreed to bet his wife against
one of Erickson's thoroughbred cows.
Erickson accepted this proposition and the
bet was made.
Johnson says ne realizes that the odds
are large, but if he had twenty wives he
would be willing to bet them all the same
way.
Erickson is equally confident and says he
will continue to take such bets as long as
his cows hold out
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
THREE TO NOTHING.
Stockton Treats the Pioneers to a Liberal
Coat of Whitewash.

Stockton Ireats the PfOneers to q Liberal
Coat of Whitewash.
lCopygal. 1888. bs he California Associated Press
STOCKTON, September 16th.--The recent
rains left the grounds in fine condition for
to-day's game between the Stocktons and
Pioneers and large crowd witnessed the
home team shut out Finn's champions by
a score of to %.
In the first inning Moore got first on
balls, was advanced on Sweeney's out and
scored on passed ball. Two errors made
by II. Smith allowed Selma to score in the
third inning, and Selma scored the last run
in the seventh inning on singles by him
self and Wehrle and passed ball
The feature of the game was Whitehead s
fielding and batting. Purcell pitched a
splendid game, striking out uine men and
being hit safely six times, while Wehrle
struck out six men and was sized for but
one single.
DEFEAT FOR THE sAcRAMENTANs.
lfopyigM, 1885, by the California associated Press,
WOODLAND, September 16ih.-A closely
contested game of baseball was played here
to-day between the Kinks Of this place and
the Brightons of Sacramento. The former
won by score of to 5. Batteries for the
Kinks, Tufts and Thomma, and for the
Brightons, Rooney and Mclaughlin.
THE DIAMOND IN OREGON.
Copyright. 1888, BY 0s California ASSOCIATED tress
PORTLAND (Or.). September 16th.-In the
game of baseball to-day between nine