davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-24
Summons.

IN TIE COUNTY COURT.IN AND FOR
 THE COUNTY OF rOCHISE, IN THE
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 John Montgomery, Plaintiff. ys, Joel 5 Byington. C. k. Calcndar and James Rrusie Defendants.
 Action brought in the County Court Of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and the con- plant filed in the said county of Cochise in the office Of the clerk of the said County Court
 The Territory of Arizona scnis greeting to: Joel 5. Ellington, C. k. Callendar and James Brusic, defendants
 You arV hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by ihe above named plaintiff, in the County Court Of Cochise County, Territory of Arizona, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within twenty dave (eXclusiye of the day of scrvice) af.er the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or if served out of this county, but in this district, within thirty days: otherwise within forty days, or judgment by default will by taken aganst you according to the prayer of said com plaint.
 Said act;on is brought 10 recover Of you the sum of eleven hundred and fOrty-two collars. as fully appears hy the complaint flied herein, duly certified copy of which iS herctt attached And you are hereby notified Chat if you fail to appear and answer the sad complaint, as above required, the said plaeItih will take judgment against you by dcfaIht in tEc sum oi SLIP with interest, statutory damages and costs of suit
 Given under my hand and seal of the County Court Of Cochise County. Territory oi Arizona, this fifth day of October. A. D. 1885
 A. WALLACE, Clerk.
 b Byc.w. GLEN. Dept. Clerk.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-24
New Books.

The following books have been added to Sol Israevs circulating li- brary
 Tildea's Speeches and Writings.
 Silas Lampham, by Towels,
 AIajura, by Bret Hartc.
 Down the Ravene, by Ch. F. Chad dock,
 In the Tennessee Mountains, by On. E. Chaddock,
 Prophet Of the Great Smoky Noun tains, by Ch. F. ChadIock
 Social SilhOwettcS. by Fawcett.
 At the Red Glove, by C. <. Rein hart
 Wit!.4lt Compass, by C. Vau Harst.
 An Origninal Belle, by P Roe.
 As lt Was Written, q story oi q Jew iSh M:Is.c.aa, by Lu>k.
 For Li!iaS, by Carry.
 Books are let out at a dollar |, month. Any book critice>ed by at least Two newspapers will be sent for if desired by subscriber ond added to the lihrary. o23-3t
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-24
Re-lppOintnmemt..

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The terms of Commodore J. G. Walker, as chief of the bureau of navigation, and Com modore Montgomery Sicard, as chief of the bureau of ordnance in the navy derartm ent, will expire to morrow. Roth officers will to- morrow be rear pointed for another term of four years. and Secretary Whitney is Tn favor of rotation among naval officers, but these are notable exceptions to the rule on account of the excellent ser wee rendoroh h. th~--- ~,' I,:- o
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-24

THE idea that Mir. Cleveland has been very slow in the matter of removals from office is certainly not borne out by the facts as to in ternai revenue collectors. When the present administration took possession of thc government last March, there were eighty five rev enue collectors in commission. Of these, seventy-four have been re- moved up to date, leaving only eleven yet remaining. Of the eleven who havt been allowed to remain, five arc in the state of New York, one i> in Baltimore one ln Toledo, orc in Denver, one in Omaha, one in Santa Fe and one 'n Portsmouth, \. H.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-24
Appointments.

WAsHISGToN, Oct 23. George R. Milburn, of Miles City, Montana, has been appointed 2 special agent of the interior department, to make allot- ments of lands in severalty to the Crow Indians, under the act approved April Is, 1882. The president this afternoon appointed Rudolph klibsrg, of Texas, to be United States attorney for the western district If Texas.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-24
Minister Curry Talks.

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-Rev. Dr. Curry, the newly appointed minister to Spain, spent the day at the state de- par,ment, where he had d consultation with the secretary and assistant seore- taries of state, and with his predeces sor, General Foster, end with Mir. Williams, United States consul gen eral to. Cuba. To a reporter of the associated press Dr. Curry said he ex- pected to leave for his post about the 9th of November. ''It Is said" re marked the reporter, ''thst you were once in comu and at Andersouville and was in part responsible for the cruel ties practical there toward federal prisopersP 'I never was in Ander. sonville in my life. I never had com mand of federal prisoners in my life except such as 1 captured myself, and these 1 turned over at once. I can not imagine how such a story got it's start"
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-24
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Michael No0nan, drceascd The creditors of and ali persons hayirg claims against the aboye- named estate, are hereby notined To exhibit their claims, with the necessary vouchers. to me within ten months after the first publication of ;hiS notice, at my ofhce, ,ccrner of Seventh and Allen streets, Tombstone, Cochise county, Arizons Terri tOrA, or the same will be forever barred
 J. c. DEAN. Administrator
 kSiafe Of Michael Noonan, Drccased. October 2S 1885 4w
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-24

THE president is reported by the New York Herald to have usad the following language recently It IS natural that l should like to see the democratic party successful everywhere. have always been democrat. But so far as my ad. mlnlstration :s concerned, I do not think the elections this fall have any bearing upon it-either as sio- nlfyipg approval CT disapproval. Inc issues are local. But I am Tree to confess that next year
 when a new house of representa- ttlves IS to be chosen, I shall be anxious for Democratic success
 The people of all the states will then express their judgment upon what the democratic party, in congress and in the executive
 nave done, or tried to do, and I sha'i certainly feel badly if that 9udgment shall be against us" It can hardly be said that an election winch involves the choice of q
 United States senator, as in Ohio
 's IocaF in it's character Nor
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-24
Notice to Creditors,

Estate Of Matthew Croaker, deceased. The creditor, of and all persons having claims against the above named estate, are hereby notified to exhibit their claims with the necessary 'ouchers. to me within ten months after .he first publication of ILiS notice, at my office, coTner Gf Seventh and Alien streets, Tombstone. Cochi.c county. AriZO, barred C DEAN Administrator DState of Matthew Croakcr deceased.
 October % 1885 4w
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-24

IT is stated by near friend of Carl Schurz that the latter some time ago let tic administration know that he would not accept any office; but a good many people fear that the administration will be foolish enough to take him at his word and offer him one.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-24

A LONDON newspaper declares that what the English cabinet is most in need of just now is a poli- cy. President Cleveland has one that We should think might be ob- tanned on easy terms, considering the drift of popular sentiment in Ohio, New York and elsewhere.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-24

tire mastery of the duties of their re- spective bureaus. Commodore Walker is next to the secretary in the man - ayement of the department He has charge of the detail of all the officers and his services could not be well dis pensed with at present. Commodore Sicari's knowledge of ordnance mat ters is considered invaluable in con nection with the arming of the pro iected new ships of the navy.
 The Chinese Situation.
 WAsIIINGToN, Oct 23.-The gover- nor of Washington territory has sent a special report to the secretary of the interior department upon the anti Chinese agitation in the Chinese terri tory, The governor says there has been much agitation or the subject of forcing the Chinese residents to leave the country, particularly in the coun- ties bordering on Puget Sound. Sev- eral public meetings have been held at which were present delegates of the knights of labor. and violent and in cendiary speeches were made The principal point for those demonstra- tions has been at Seattle. There has been great deal of agitation at Tacoma. Thus far there has been no serious trouble, although serious trouble has been threatened. The persons accused of killing the Chinese hop-pickers, near Seattle, have been arrested, and one is now in jail under indictment for murder in the first de- gree Strong efforts have been made to intimidste the Chinese employees at the Franklin and New Carlisle coal mines, and many of them are leaving. Ttese places are now quiet, but the coal companies are anxious in regard to the safety ot their property. The governor says it has been his desire to maintain order without the employ ment of troops. and strong oreaniza tion of the better class of citizens at Seattle las arrayed itself under the law for the preservation of peace The situation has been improving from day to day and 1t is conclr ded that no necessity exists for calling on the militia. It is not improbable that other developments on the part of the lawless element may occur on or about November lst, when the period allowed by the anti-Chinese com missioner, for the Chi csc to vacatc, will expire If serious trouble arises the seeretary will be notified by tel egraph, and if troops should be re quired, there is ample force at Van couver barracks. within few hours of tss distarbea locality,
 Notice tG Sal0On Men.
 Unhl further notice the undersigned
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-24
Notice.

Ali parties owing the late firm of Caldwell * Stanford MUST PAY their accounts to \. J. Ritter by the first of Novemhef, or their accounts will be placed ia the hands of an attorney. who will sne them, compelling them to pay. 4. J. RITTER, Agent
 ol7-tf of Caldwell X Stanford.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-24

THE New York election occurs two weeks from to-day, we speak of New Yorl, especially, although number of states Vote on that day, because that's where the dem ocrats will get the worst lickin
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-24
As Coy. HoADLY sighed when he heard the returns, O-heigh-o.

THE democratic newspapers have simultaneously made the discovery that Ohio is a republican state.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-24

THE democratsin Ohio have been "monkeying with the feturns.'' as usual. But they have been caught at il, as the dispatches from Col 1mbus show.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-24

TUE Ohio democracy is now of the opinion that malaria is better campaign card than rum
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-24
A fine assortment, of fresh fish at the new fruit atore, Fifth street. 6 3t

A tine assortment of fresh fish at the
 new fruit atore, Fifth street. CS 3t Fresh eggs aalwys oI. hand al the Cash of WALcoTT * ME.rcK
 Notice to fhe Public.
 Mcssrs. Caesar k Wherfritz are sel!infI
 NATURAL TRUCKEE ICE at 21s
 cents per pound. to anybody and every
 body. They have large supply on hand
 and a carload on the road al. the time
 NO DANGER OF TT GIVING OUT,
 as they are compelled to have it, as they keep one carlord of beer constantly on
 hand. for witch they have to keep large usntities of ice
 The Fountain.
 l The Fountain Chop House is the coolest l ilase in the city 10 take meal. No smoke. ! Lea; or smell from the kitchen. it being en ! lircly separate from the dining room. No | fore-quartcr beef used. Nothing but the choicest cuts, fish, game, oysters. etc. Pri- yate entrance from Toughhul street to the
 boxes. oc,7u Ncssrs. Caesar X Wenrfsitz received a
 carload of TrucSee ice to>day. and are
 now prepared to serve the people of this city with the same at the lowest rates. If Lamp's St. Louis Eerr on draught for
 sale, wholesale and retail, at the Crystal Palace Saloon. If Fresh fish on ice at the new fruit
 store, Fifth street. opposite New York store. oS St
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-24
For Sale.

One of the leading frst-class restau- rants in this city will be sold reasona- ble if called for soon. The reasons for selling are that the proprietor has to make tri east on business and does not know when he can return. For particul ITS apply at this office. o21tf
 Attention. SsOrekeeper>.
 Messrs. Caldwell tI Stanford have for sale, at bargain, 2,UOO feet of new redwood shelving and counters, all seasoned and oiled. Also one good fire-proof safe, and office furniture, Will be sold at bargain for cash, if called for at once.
 CALDWELL & STANFORD, ol7tf Alien Street
 An old proverb says: Ii a person dies without the services of doctor, then a coroner must be called in and a jury empanelied to inquire and de- termine uwon the cause oi death; hut f 6 doctor attended the cas,,, then no coroner and jury are needed, as every body knows why the pcrsod dicd.---
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-24

L. P. FISHER. Rooms 20 and 2l. Mer. chants Exchange Building, is an authorized agent in san Francisco, and any contracts made by him will toe recognized Tuc DAILY TOMBSTONE is kept on file at his agency.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-24

Fresh eggs aalwys or- hand al the Gas C of WALCoTT * ME-ICK
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-08-15
DIEl}.

Mrs. Ann Bradford died last Fri
day at the residence of James B
Stallings, three miles northwest of
Humboldt. She was 70 years old on
the 22nd of last March and was the
only sister of w. E. Reeves, ESQ, of
Milan. She was blu ried at Old
Gibson church last Saturday.
On last Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Emma Nevis, wife of Mr.. Robt.
Nevis, died of congestion. She was
a lady of many good traits, she was
kind and generous to a fault, was a
loving wife and an atfectionate
mother.
Prof. F. w. Won Strantz, who was
a teacher in Milan College for a short
while year or two ago, died in Nash
Vile last week.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-08-15
Camp-meetings.

We enjoyed very pleasant trip to
Cold Water Camp-meeting, near
Mckenzie, last Sunday, where sever,
al thousand people assembled. The
place is well-named, for there are four
or five large, springs near the
grounds, furnishing enough water to
supply twenty thousand people. The
meeting closed Thursday. We learn
that several young men were drunk
on the grounds this week and that
quite a number were drinking on
Sunday. We have long thought that
camp-meetings, especially on Suns
days, were simply picnics for the
young PeOple-and many old ones,
too-and that about as much harm
as good was done at them. The Sun.
day meeting, at least, should be abol.
Ished, if not the whole system.
Churches are in every neighborhood
and people can hear preaching every
week or oftener if they wish; hence
the necessity for camp-meetings does
not exist. They have outlived their
usefulness hNreabouts, we think. If
the people want to 60 into camp for
weeks frolic, let them do so; but
don't call it religious meeting.
These remarks do not refer especially
to Cold Water, for the crowd we saw
there was as well>behaved and order.
ly IS We ever saw on similar occa>
sion; but we include Shiloh, Wrights
Chapel, Snodgrass and all of them.
We hope our friends of the different
churches will believe this is written
for the good of the cause, and not in a
fault finding manner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-08-15
MARRIED..

At the residence of Mr.. A. S. Da-
Wis, McLemoresville, on the 18th,
inst, Mr.. Herman G. Borman, of
st. Louis, to Miss Lucy S. Davis,
Rev. j. W, Jones officiating. Mr..
Borman is connected with the Com
mercial Bank of St. Louis. Miss Lucy
is a sweet and amiable lady, and the
Exchange joins In with many friends
here in wishing them a happy and
prosperous life.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-08-15

The West Tennessee Horticultural
Society met at Bells Thursday, with
a tolerable good attendance. Premi,
ums were awarded as follows: For
finest peach, DR.. A. A. Davidson, of
Milan; Brandywine raspberry A. A.
Davidson; best collection of fruits,
Mr.. Fiser, of Humboldt; best vari-
ETY. of apple, Fiser; best single apple,
Fiser; Best grapes, best pears, best
collection of peaches, best single
pear, G. NJ. Merwin, Medina; best
variety of vegetables, j. II, Barn.
well, Medina. Essay on Strawber-
ries, by c. NJ. Merwin. Essay on
Raspberries, by A. A. Davidson.
Reported till y. NJ. l4th.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-08-15
Paris District, Memphis Conference.

Fourth Round of Quarterly meetings.
Cottage Grove Ct, at Union Hall,
Aug %, %; Big Sandy CT, at Flat
woods, Sept. 8; Conyerville Ct, at
Bethel, Sept. 5, 6; Gleason, Ct, at
Gleason, Sept. -, 13; Bradford Ct,
at Walnut, Sept, 10. 2as Mckenzie
sta, Sept. 26, q; Paris Ct, at Man
ley's Chapel Oct. 8, A; Henry Ct, at
Palestine, Oct. 10, IL; Huntingdon
Ct, at Hebron, Oct. Is; Camden Ct,
at Camden, Oct, II, IS; Paris Oct
"a, 25; Medina Ct, at Hope Hill, Oct.
81, Nov. 1; Trezevant Ct, at -,
Nov. 7,S; Lynnville Ct, Nov IA, Is;
Murray Ct, Nov. 81, %; Milan STA,
Nov. %, 20.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-08-15
A GRIEVANCE STATED.

A few weeks ago, when the Board
of. Mayor q Aldermen met to elect a
board of education, under the new
school law, Alderman Miller proposed
that, as the board intended to elect
six members as hoard of education,
and there being six aldermen, it would
be fair for each alderman to name a
person in his ward and then let the
aldermen elect the six persons named
for the board of education. This
proposition was refused by three of
the aldermen, and it was understood
the Mayor stood with them. No
election was had the first night.
Three of the aldermen-to-wit:
Miller, Edwards and Taylor--being
satisfied the election was not going to
be fair, refused to attend any further.
The other three aldermen--to>wit:
Haun, Rhodes and Henderson--and
the Mayor afterwards met and by
themselves elected a board of educa>
ton. 1t is claimed that there was no
quorum present and that this election
is void, which is undoubtedly true.
The Ord Section of the town charter
says: THAT fue Aldermen shall con-
stitute Board to perform all BUSH
ness. I'hey shall keep a record of
their proceedings and shall have the
power te make all bylaws and ordi
nances necessary for the good order
of said town not inconsistent with
the laws of the state" 1t will be seen
that the aldermen shall constitute a
board" But it is insisted that under
section 3 of the by>laws the election
was valid, which is as follows, to-wit:
ga majority of the Board shall at all
times constitute quorum for the
transaction of all business, except
making appropriations 1t is claimed
that the board includes the Mayor,
and that as they had three aldermen
and the Mayor they had a majority
of the board. If the charter says the
board consists ofthe aldermen, it is not
easy to see how the Mayor is a part
of the Board for the transaction of
business. The Board is constituted
of aldermen according to the charter,
and of course the word BOARD" in
the by-laws means lthe same thing,
and there not being majority of the
aldermen present at the election OF
the school board there was no quorum
and the election is void. Under the
charter, l do not believe less than five
aldermen can transact business, and
| am sure that less than majority can
not. | think Alderman MiIler's
proposition was fair and should have
been accepted. CITIZEN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-08-15
PERSONA

DR.. E. j. Swansea Ens in the city
yesterday.
Miss Matte ssay:: Visiting friends
in Fulton, KY.
Miss Alice Holt hasreturned from
a visit to Hope Hill.
Charlie Lacy went On the excur.
sion to Texas Monday.
Miss Ella Shepherd has returned
from visit to Missouri.
Mr.. A. A. Cook and wife returns
ed from Gadsden Thursday.
Miss Alice Hurt is visiting Miss
Florence Mccall, at Humboldt.
Miss Zodie Hall, of Trenton, is vis-
ting Miss Bell Thompson, this week.
Miss Annie Heron, of Spring
Creek, is visiting Mr.IT D. Jackson's,
family this week.
Mr.. Jas. H. Blankinship and wife
left Tuesday for Arkansas, where
they will visit relatives.
Butch Williams went to Durant,
Miss, Thursday, to pitch game of
ball for the Durant club.
Mr. W. W. Blanks, of Trezevaut,
accompanied by his wife and niece,
went with the excursion party to Tex
as last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Sam Mcdonald, Miss Fannie
Warlick, of Jackson, and Miss Matte
Lcretz, of Lavinia, have been visiting
Mr.. P. D. Warlick's family this week.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-08-15
Until Further Notice,

Those wishing to 90 to Jackson,
can procure round trip tickets from
Mr., E, M. Brown, ticket agent, l. G,
R. R, and return the same day on
freight train at night. This is somes
thing the people have been desiring of
this road for some time, and it will
save the trouble of purchasing tickets
at jackson, and from staying over
night there.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-08-15
Accidents.

Little Freddie Cresswell, son of
W. c. Cresswell, three years of age,
while bathing in tub of water on a
high bench last Saturday, fell to the
floor, breaking his collar bone. His
escape from death was narrow
A little son of Mr.. w. P. Ragsdale
fell from horse few days since,
breaking his collar bone, giving him
much pain.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-08-15
Committee Meeting.

The County Committee to secure
the location of the West Tennessee
Insane Asylum in Gibson County are
called to meet in Trenton on Thurs
day, Goth inst. Local committees in
offering sites are referred to require.
ments of State Board of Commission.
ers. 7. j. WILLIAMS, Sect'v.