davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07
pon.t own rhelr Own Lsnd..

CINCINNATI, August 5.--By a de-
cision Of the United States court
affecting the title to 100 acres of land
on Price hill, one Of the best improved
suburbs Of this city, those who built
thereon will have to pay an aggregate
Of 81, 900 TO become owners Of the
land they occupy. The transaction
that invalldates the title to this land
dates back for fifty years. 1t was the
sale by Samuel Barr, which according
TO the decision Of This court, the pro-
visions Of the will Of William Barr,
sr., were violated to the detrimeat OF
the other heirs. whose descendants are
the plaintiffs in this case.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07
A cusrrR COUNTY ExHInIr.
Now Il the Time to Lay the Foundation
for the Agricultural College.

NOW - AMN AAhE " 1aN
for the Agricultural College.
As the harvest season IL now APP
preaching the JOURNAL would urge
that every ranchman in the county
who has raised any product Of the
field worthy Of exhibition, send a
sample to this Office, where 1t will be
tagged with the name of the person
who raised 1t and the locality in which
1t was grown, and toward the end Of
the month all samples - collected will
be shipped 10 Helena W the Miles
City Chamber Of Commerce for exhi-
bitiOn at the state fair, which opens on
or about the 22d inst. There never
was a better opportunity for the peo
pie Of Custer county 20 prove to the
state at large that this is the proper
place for the location If the sgricul-
tural college. We can show samples
Of everything that can be grown in
any other part Of the state, and in adj
dltion al show some products-corn
and tomatoes for instance-thAt cEn-
not be grown anywhere else in the
state. The end TO be gained Is worth
the most strenuous effor 5 on the paTl
Of the ranchers, and If they will send
in the samples the people Of Miles
City will see that they are placed ON
exhibition at the state fair. IL send
ing In specimens select those bat will
keep The best among the perishable
products, md in grasses and grains
send a good sized shock, well tied from
top 10 bottom. 50 thatit will not thresh
In transit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

Prof. Bach bad the misfortune yes
terday to fall down his cellar steps
d~lslocating his shoulder. Medical at
tendance was quickly secured and the
d%lslocation reduced. but the professor
viii carry his arm IN a sling for some
DAYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

New YORK. Aug. 6.-Tbe White
Star line steamer Msjesty, which left
Liverpool July %. arrived here this
morning, thus breaking the record
from Queenstown to New York. Her
time was 8 days. Is hours and s MIN
uies. She beat the record by 81 min
utes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07
All Aboard for the Bate Race.

The Northern Pacific road will sell
excursion tickets to those who wish to
attend the Montana circuit racing
meeting to be held at Butte from July
90th 10 Aug. 18th for S9O.85 for the
r1und trip. Tickets will be on sale at
Miles City station from July 29sh to
Aug. 18th. Good for return until Aug.
l4th.
p. II. GRIssELLE,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

Yesterday vas somewhat cooler than
the past ten days have been, and to
say tina: ali appreciated the change
would only be putting il mildly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07
For Exchange.

Lands In Noble and Jackson county,
Minnesota, joining the Iowa line, to
exchange for hoTsFs; also town lots IN
Sioux City, lows. Address E. Z.
PALMER, Sioux City, Iowa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

We failed n note the departure Of
Mrs. Phillips and daughter Bertha,
who hiss been visiting her sister Mrs.
Brandenberg Of this city for the past
two weeks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

From an Item n the New York
Herald Of recent date We learn that
Dick Tsttersall had been run away
with while driving. and seriously,
though NOT fatally injured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

Jerry Holleran was lad up yester-
day and forced to quit his work. the
aus being too much exposure In the
hot sun we have had Of late.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

sheriff Jones and Deputy Sheriff
Hockens treated themselves 10 a new
StudebakeT buggy Of n most approx
ed pattern yesterday, and will here
after do the outside WORK Of tue sher-
ifrs office in style.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

The skies above bore a elondy APP
peArance the greater part Of yesterday
which probably accounts for the cool
ness Of the weather.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

Mrs. McGurk will take pupils in
vocal and instrumental music. For
further information apply to G. s.
Wright, JOURNAL Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

Louis Payette recently came down
from the Cheyenne agency to visit his
family in the city. Mr.. Payette re-
ports every thing quiet about the
agency,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

Hoods sarsaparilla Is In favor with
all classes because IL combines econo-
my and strength. 100 doses One doll
lar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

Lou Bruning writes from Louis
vile that he has arrived top size up
with care, and has had an enjoyable
trip. He will return the latter part Of
this month.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

Porter Boston desires TO inform the
public that he has engaged in the wood
business, and hereafter viii be pleased
TO receive orders for stove wood. He
guarantees TO furnish first class wood,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

and would like to receive a share Of
the public patronage. Orders may be
left At this office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

Nos. 2 and 4 weF two and six hours
late, respectively yesterday; the cause
Of the delay could not be ascertained.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

The following letters remain ~uncslled
for in the Miles City. Mont, p~ostofice,
ON August 8. 1871.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

William Ferdon and wife returned
last night from an extended trip to
Washington, ID. G.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

Colon aunter came In from the
ranch yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

Tom Doyle came in from the ranch
yesterday and speaks well of the
country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

G. NJ. Kerwin came In from the
ranch last evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

L. Orschel 4 Bro. are offering some
great Inducements In mems, boys and
chiidIen's clothing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

c. NJ. jacobs, Is in Own from the
Nm ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

For BudweIser beer call as Professor
Bach's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

81 Plunkard will be presented At
the Rink tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07
Proposals for Cows. steam Boiler. Horses.
Harness., Etc.
q. $. INDIaN SERVICE.
Crow AeEScY. MoSrASA.S
July ., 1891.

u - ANAA CEhNAAEa
CROW AGEScY. MONTANA,
July ., 1891
Sealed PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals. for Steam
Boiler, etc, - as the case may be, and addressed
70 the undersigned At Grow Indian Agency. Nan
tana, viii be received AZ this agency until I
o'elOck , m. Of saturday, August Is. 1891, Tor
furnishing and delivering At tins agency 1000
Cows, with calves; 1 skinner Boiler No. 9 Tor
straps; ? sets Harness a set double and / set sin.
glel II Horses; ? Sowing MachInes-a full list
ana description o. which may be obtained By APP
p~lication 70 the undersigned-
Cows must be natives o. Montana, Of good mer-
charitable, graded" dairy stock. not under two
nor over I've yeau old 70 average not less than
pounds, and each COW 70 have her own eAlfby her
side.
Bids win also be received for native Dakota.
NebraskA, Iowa or Minnesota cows.
Horses must be Of American stOck. from four
to seven years old, sound, well bros en- 70 saddle
and driving, without bemish. not less than If
teen hands high. well built In proportion 70
height, and TO weigh not less than 800 pounds.
Bidders VIII b required 10 state specifically in
their bid.the proposed price Of each article Of
fo ed for delivery under q Gourmet
The right is reserved 70 reject any or all bids. or
any part Of any bid, II deemed for the best inter
estof The service.
CERTIFIED CHICKS
Each bid must be accompanied By q certi6ed
cheak o. dram upon some United states dep0 -1t0ry
o. solvent national bank In the vicinity Of the
residence Of the bidder, maze PAYABLE 70 the or
der Of the er OF Indian Affairs, for AZ
least ave per cent. OF th- amount Of the proposal.
VII eh check or draft viii be forfeited 70 the
United states ia case any bidder or bidders receive
ing an award shall fail 70 promptly execute q
contract with good and sufficient ~sursties. other
wise 20 Be returned % the bidder. Bids accom-
panied y cash In lien Of . certified check willnot
Be considered.
For further information apply to
NJ. p. WYMAN,
q. 5. Indian agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

Gymnasium Is getting to be quite the
thing among our young ladies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

Ladies BijOu shoes, $3.50.
e. b. TOWERS & Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

Miss NJ. T. Graham Montgomery,
Leighton house, Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

Alfred II. Grim Of San Francisco
arrived In tne city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

We arc informed that a military
spectacle that has rarely been seen
since the war, OCCURS A. Fort Keogh
every afternoon at 9 o'clock, except
Saturdays aud Sundays. The novel
sight is a regimental dress parade with
a full compliment Of field officers, the
cslonel commanding and the lieutenant
colonel aad major in the rear Of
the line. The rarity Of having a full
regiment assembled at one post lie what
renders this spectacle unique from a
military point Of view.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

Tim Hersey Of Dayton, wyo., Is in
the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

Fresh cuts Of Veal, Mutton and Beef
NJ Hollis Meat Market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

ChalIles, prints and ginghams on
al bargain counter today a 5 cents a
yard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

Don't miss our great bargain sale
today.
McINTIRE's BAZAAR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
CHAs. w. SEYDE, p. VI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

I was troubled with catarrh for sew
en- years previous to commencing the
use Of Eiy's Cream Balm. Il has
done for me what other so-called cures
have failed to dO-cured me. The eff
feet OF the Balm seemed magical.
Clarence L. Huff, Biddeford. Me.
After trying many remedies for
catarrh during the past twelve years. 1
tried Ely's Cream Balm with com.
plete success. Il ls over one year
since / stopped using IL and have had
no return Of catarrh. / recommend II
to all my friends.-Milton T. Palm,
Reading, Pa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07
LOCAL ITEMS.

s. Bangs is here from Minneapolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
ofice.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-07

~ALuEEMEN.
First wari-E ?. Fah, X. l. stuart.
second Ward-D. J. CToWley. ". II Ballard.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-04

THE EXPENSES drumming the county last year amounted to $42,46l ,45. Of this amount the Sheriffs office took $G,647 GA the hospital $5676,97 and the "Poor Printer" but $ll4S. This latter amour is the smallest ever paid by Cochise County in one year for it's printing.
 The amount ordinarily paid prior to 1889 was four to six thousand dollars The PRosPECToR does not point to this showing with pride but with a sense of shame in having taken such pit tance for work which cost fifty percent more to execute. There is but one thing connected with it which is at all pleasing and that is that paper can exist in Tombstone more profitably by not having the county work than by having it, and that the business men and others will sustain a fair paper by their support.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-04

AT Special meeting of the mayor and common council it was determin- ed to follow out the law in relation to the payment of $2OOO worth of bonds held by D. A. Sanford. The law re- quires their payment Jan. 1st. of each year and had the law been carried out in the past there would have been no debt against the city with the ex- ception of small floating debt, and instead of seeing warrants selling for 25 cents on the dollar they would have been on par with county war rants, which are considered gilt edged paper. iL- law as it has stood since 1883 required that $20OO in bonds should be paid each year together with the entire interest. The present board of councilmen in carrying Ou, the law shows disposition to start on the new year with course mapped out which if persevered in, will soon bring our city, whether in ils present form. "r ~on,e her, int" the list. n" Ui h. as .'i,i,S. a; l A. in.n the ! '. t,'. rla>, GsN"ru,sl muni f,I.,li .es
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-04
BRAND.

Mrs Boyers, lewiston, L.E. Edna, Edith and Alma Cowan, NJ, bar under.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-04

THE census reports give 10,6lS fam lily schedules in regard to the Jews, in- cluding 6O,630 persons. Two-thirds of them keep one or more servants. A comparison of the birth and death rates with those of native born parents indicate that the birth rate is decreas- ing and the death rate increasing with prolonged residence in this country, but the general results indicate that the Jews here retain many of the pe- culiarities which have been noted among them in Europe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-04

COMMISSIONER of immigration Black of Tucson has become the target for tho editorial writer on the citizen. It does him up in the following style.
 "It is notorious fact that during the present incumberency of the office of commissioner of immigration he has done little of nothing to promote the duties of his office, if we except possibly the jerking off of some few hundred covers from the printed re- ports of his predecessor Tom Parish and putting on his own name. Dur ing this period Mir. Black has drawn, or been entitled to draw in the neigh borhood of $l0OO0."
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-04
TAX NOTICE.
TAX NOTICE. a' SUPPLEMENT Delinquent lax-List Cochise County, Arizona Ty
FOR THE YEAR 1889.

FOR THE YEAR 1889.
 The following is a correct list of persons owing Territorial taxes for the year 1889, now delinquent in and for Cochise county, and de- scription of the property in said county upon which taxes are due, together with the assessed valua- tion and the amount of such de- linquent tax, costs and percentage for the year 1889 (which names and property were omitted from the delinquent tax list previously pulished in January, 1890, in the Southwestern Stockman:
 Southern Pacifc Railroad Company cf Arizona, Cochise County, franchise and right of aoay and 99.75 miles of main truck and road bed, running from the western boundary line of Cochise county, 4. T., at or near Mescal, in c northeasterly direction to e point on the eastern boundary line of said county near San Simon, together With the ties, fish plates, bolts, bridges and culuerts, at $51O5.60 per mile. Improvements on said s. ?. R. R. -as follops: Station depot at Dragoon Summit, Cochise, Wil- coz, BoaUie, San Simon, and aH other points; personal property and rolling stock. Total valuation, $69S, ,249.9O. Total tares and costs, $5SSS6.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, James P. McAllister, County Treasurer and ex-oficio Tax Col lector in and for Cochise county. will apply to the District Court, held in and for said county, at the Court House. in the city of Tomb stone. said county, at the regular November term thereof, to be held commencing on the 10th day of November, 1890, for judgment against the lands, real estate and personal property described in the foregoing delinquent list, for said taxes, costs and penalties, and for an order to sell the same for the satisfaction thereof; that said ap- plication will be made for said .judg- ment and order at. 10 o'clock a. m. at the opening of said court on the 10th day of November. 1890, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard. And further notice is hereby given that on the Monday following the said 10th day of No- vember, 1890. to wit: the 17th day of November, 1890, commence ing at 10 o'clock a. m. on said 17th day of November, all the land and real estate and personal prop erty, for the sale of which an order shall be made, will be exposed to public sale, in front of said Courv House, in said city of Tombstone, for the amount of taxes, interest | and costs due thereon.
 Witness my hand this, this Sd day of October, 1890.
 JAS. P. MCALLISTER, Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Col |
 lector in and for Cochise County, |
 Arizona Territory. wl6-td
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-04
From Friday's Duly.
 MCKINLEY DID IT. How His Bill Pecked a Hole in a Big Arizona
 Enterprise,

M. M. O'Gorman left for Los An geles Tuesday noon. When asked for information regarding the intent of the big company which he represents, he said:
 "When the company was organized, Ex-gov. Perkins, of California, Richard Gird and others contemplated in the near future to stock the range in La NOria with a thousand head of cattle. Our idea was to erect mammoth slaughtering house on the line some- where in the neighborhood of Sonora. We would have cold storage rooms on a large scale and build a branch from the N. M. & A. to the works. The proposition was to ship fresh beef in refrigerator cars to California and other points. It was not until the present time that we found ourselves in condition to handle this immense undertaking and h, d it not been for the Mckinley bill we would have started in on this work this winter. My visit to Tombstone at this time was to close up the affairs of tho com pany as we do not see any immediate prospect of the ten dollar duty being taken of. We will let things rest for e couple of years, although the scheme has not by any means been abandoned. am not finding fault with the Nc Kinley bill for I believe in protection, I believe still more in reciprocity with Mexico" Thanking MT. O'Gormon for his information we gazed at space and wondered how the Mckinley bill had benefited Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-04
NEWS BY WIRE.

A World dispatch from Ottowa, On tario, says it is reported in official cir. cles here that the United States gov. ernment will probably seek redress through the German government for the recent poaching on the islands of Behring sea by the sealing Schooner Adele.
 Chief of Police Coyne. O! San Diego, has received letter from man visit ing in the city from Independence, Mo-, informing him that the writer had met face to face on the streets of San Diego, the notorious Missouri bandit, Jim Cummings, for whom there is . standing reward, the reward dead or alive.
 In the course of lectures which was inaugurated last year by Chauncey M. Depew under the auspices of the Press club of Chicago, the next address is likely to be given ex-President Cleve- land. MT. Cleveland told the finan cial secretary that he would endeavor to arrange his affairs so as to anable him to accept the clubs invitation late in February or early in March.
 At Hawarden castle the 81st birth. day of Hon. Wm, Evart Gladstone was celebrated with quiet reioicings. Tel. egrams of congratulation and large numbers of presents arrived during the early part of the day from all parts of Great Britain, and there were also re- ceived several congratulatory cable messages from the United States.
 The latest from the seat of war in the Bad Lands shows the fight with Big Foot's band to have been slaugh- ter of nearly every Indian in the band. The Seventh Cavalry had been anxious for chance to even old scores with this band and no persuation could de- ter them from fighting to the death every Indian in sight. The policy to be followed up is to disarm all of the Sioux while the lesson of Monday is still fresh. If the worst comes to worse the fighting will be continued.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-04
COUNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments were filed in the recorders office since 3 p. m. yesterday:
 Hugh Tevis to Perrin Tevis land company quarter section land $5. N. P. Beebe to same quarter section land $l50O date 1888.
 Same to same quarter section land $l500 dated Dec. 22 1890.
 PATENT
 U. s. to N. P. Beebe quarter section of land.
 Of w. T. Cooper of assessment work on Washington Centennial mine Dos Cabezas and Blaine mine.
 w. T. Cooper,
 T. K. Mitchell. Of labor on Fourth of July mine, Tombstone District.
 Thos Steel with Max Meyer as surety.
 Bullion Den, Tombstone district, re- location Of Pony Express-J Nc Clelland.
 Ophir, Sunrise and Sunnyside, War ren district, J w Howell, l. Gardener Hides Helm, relocation of Hanover, Tombstone distrlct, Ed Hotopp. Old Cabin, relocation Old Mammoth & Rock Eabin. Old Settler, relocation Belle W Heck, relocation of Eastern Star, Tevis district, E R Monk, J A Monk.
 General irant, relocation of A. Lincoln, Tombstone district, Roberts Little Warrior, Warren district; w w FetiernIan, Sam Moore. Son,he. n Cross, relocation of South -rn CrOss, Tombstone district, 5 l.. Hart. Pete Butte, F N Wolcott. Little Tycoon, relocation of Dix.e, Tombstone district, s L Hart, Jas. Hart,
 Calumet, relocation of Dixie, s l. Hart, Jas Hart.
 Free Coinage, Tombstone district, relocation of Ontario, Chas Wilkes, Exile, Tombstone district, J Critch. ley, Peter Dorsey. Sansacus, relocation of Hope, Tombstone district, E M Pettengill. County Jail, relocation of Oakland, Tombstone district, Frank Broad.
 BRAND.
 Mrs J Boyers, lewiston, LIE. Edna, Edith and Alma Cowan, NJ, bar under.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-04

THE "ificia "f C 'hi-c c"un,y "hu r-i,re from tn.ir ,a, e., J' trns' which ypar-, do ." Wih the '"s wisn.. .,I the people in general ah"m they ness lihe n. q -,s wuirn have rnac- sc.eriz-L the administration has hpn. ehtted the taxpayers in a marked de- gree. Although mistakes have been made they were not against the tax payer, but in his favor. In the re- tirem,nt of Sheriff Slaughter, the county, and the entire southwest loses . faithful officer and an unexcelled sheriff. The PROTECTOR trusts and believes that the incoming adminis- tration will not be behind their pre- decessors in qualities which go to make up honest and earnest represen- tatives of the peoples interests. They take the reins under the most aus picious circumstances and the path. way before them which will not be strewn with roses. has been we'll trod- den by good intentions and will be easier to follow for that reason. The PRospEcToR wishes them happy new year, fianked with the hope that it will not become it's duty as a public journal to find fault with the man. . cement of affairs uader the new regime.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-04

Mrs. Judge Stillwell, of Tombstone, and children arrived yesterday, and are visiting her sister, Miss Bean. The Judge went on to San Francisco. Mrs. Bean is also here from San Diego, vis- iting with her daughter.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-04

NoaALEs which six years ago Ewas unknown excepting to the antelope and coyote now has for one of its per manent residents, Jesse R. Grant and family, the former be,ng Q son of Ex.presideut Grant. Tell this to a foreigner and he would immediately say "poor fellow" and then dilate upon the ingratitude of republics.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-04
Fourth Street. between Fremont and Allen
 Tombstone, Cechise County. Arizona
THE disarming of the Indians is no fools play. They will not lay down their arms without struggle and the sooner it comes the better.

THEY are talking of colonizing Ari- zona with Arabians. The New York immigration bureau is doing the talk ing while the advance agent is in Tombstone trying to find out who robbed him of one hundred dollars.