davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-26
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The Tombstone., 1885-06-09
Notice of Forfeiture.

10 s. L. DUNCAN, YOUR HEIRS, FIX ecutors, administrators or assigns, you are hereby notified that the undersigned has eX- tended one hundred dollars in labor and in prOvements, for tho year 1884, en each af the following Inines;- Dunn mine and Ma, flower mine in Chiricahua mnining district, Cochise county, in order to hold said premises nnter the provisions Of section 2S24 revised stat ptes Of the United States heing the amount repaired to hold the .lLc for the year 1884 And if within thirty days on tho service of :Gis notice, or within nil ,tA ctys after this notice by publication, you .ail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such eXpentti- turc, being twenty-five (25) dollars on each mine and cost of this advertisement as CO., owner. your interest in said claims will be- come the property of the undersigned under taid secron 23s4.
 THOMAS CHAPMAN.
 Fort Bowie, iriz March 2i. 1885.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09
The Great English Remedy

It is a never failing cure for nervous de- biiitv, exhausted Vi tai,tY, seminal weak ness, gperInat atorrhea, lost manhood, impo- teney, paralysis, and all the terrible effects of self abuse, youth follies and cXcesses ID mature years-Such
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09
Nat.ce of Administrators Sale.

3y order ot the Probate court, lam author t&ed to. and win Sel to the highest end best Eiadey. either st public CT private sale the taslowing described property, be.ongiDg to tnS estate of John Pasco, deceased, 70 wit; All the personal proprrty belonging to said sptate. consisting of an undivided one.hsf interest in all ;he liquors and saloon fixtures, ttc., in the Fashion saloon, on Allen street house and lot on which the Fashion saloon stands. Said lot Is portion of lots A and IS in block F, on Allen street, in the City of Tornbstone, CocLise county, AliSopa, end fronts ls feet un Allen street and is 60 feet fsep. Also an undivided one half interest in cabbln on Seventh street, iu Tombstone, .c,oehiss county. Said Sale will be made on :he 4th day of June, ls85. at Il o'clock a. m, : the said Fashion saloon, at which time epd pls:e all k!ds will be received by
 w. D. MoNMoNNIER,
 Administrator of saId estate.
 May 19. 1SS5. l9-l-m
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of John Pascoe, dcceasel.

NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of John Pascoe, deceassd, t2 the ere ditors of and all persons having Claims against the deceased. 10 ex- hiblt theth, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publica- tion Of thfS notice, to the said administrator, at the Fashi0n saloon, the same being the place for the trSnsaction Of the business Of the said estate, in thf county oi Coclise, Territory of Arizona.
 w. D. MoSMoNyi1R, Administrator of the estate of John ias COG, deceased.
 Dated a. Tombstone, this the 18th da7 of May, iees.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09

{; &s loss '0f memory, zassitude, nocturhaI ems .s,ops, ayetsIGns to society, dinness of vis- siec, noises in the he5d, tie vital fluid pass ing unobservcd through the urine. and many cttet Giseaseg that leaI t0 Insanity an ! dealh; ''nr. Mi.tie. Hh9 is 8 regular Sraduateo physiciati, will agree to forfeit five hundred dollars for a case of this kind that the Vital &estarative (under his special devise and treatmenD will not cure. or for anyt thing im' pure or injurious found in t. pr. Mhhue treats all diseases successfully without mer' cvry Consultation free. ThFrough exam, IaAiioa and advice, including analysis oi urine. s5. Free Of Vital Restorative sl.SO bottle, CT four times the quantity jor 50; sent to aaT address upon receipt of price, or c. O. D 3ecIfe from observation and in pri' vase maze. if desired, by A. F. MIN TIE. NJ. Dr. No l2 Kearny street. San Francisco, Cal
 Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, NErnREII- CUM curse all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints, gcnnorrhea, lecuccr!h1h, gleet For sale hy al druggists; sl bottle, SIX bottles s.
 Dr. Miptie's Daudelion Pills and the best and cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure in the market. For sale by all druggists.
 samEle Bottle Free,
 Wil be sent to any oEe applying by letter stating sym ptoms, seI and age, Strict se- .crecy in regard to all business trarsactions.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09
A Canvass Cartridge Belt

ny Gauge ar Caiiher. free by mail for 2o cents ia postage stamps John D. Bethel, man ufacturer S,3ortsmgns Goods, Hunting Boots & Shoes, l24 Chambers Street, New fork City.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09

~Renember. the Doctor has yegsta- ble Compound. the resultof many years of spec1sl practice and hard study which under his advice has never Jailed of sncccss in the HEAT,ORRLOST MANHOOD, PROSTA
 cu .ftectc. -'-
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given tha: the partnss,,, ship heretofore existing and known as ia' firm Of Dyar, Finch S Baldwin, general mt,, z. chants in Bcnson, Is this day dissolved y mutual consent, MT. Baldwin having P.' Chased the interest Q! Q. l.. Finch. All i;a nil,tiei will be paid by nyar & Baldwin Nri ,r Will hereafter continue the business " a.. 6 Baldwin. W. W. BALDWIN
 c. L. FINCH.
 ?. M. DYAR. Benson. Apri, e2, 1885.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09
FOR S ALE S Or Will take Stock on Shares

The undersigned has for sale, or vii take stock on shares, Cho of the finest stock ranges in Cochise co2Aty, com prising geo acres. Good adobe hoase, large corral il50 feet in di&meter) well watered, good feed; situated in Sulphur Spring Valley, l5 miles from Tombstone For particulars apply to IL M NaSR
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05
INVITING COMPARISONS.

Senator Il. y. Vance, of North Carolina,
delivered last week the annual address be-
fore the Confederate Maryland Line Associa-
ton of Baltimore, his subject being "The
last days of the war in North Carolina"
According to the press report of his speech
it was Of very incorporate character and
shows that the Senator, who was at the close
of the war Governor Of North Carolina, has
faculty of keeping his eyes steadfastly
fixed upon but one side of a subject, and
that side his own.
According to the report, he said of Gen.
Sherman's advance through South Carolina
in February, 1865, that when General
organizes corps of thieves and plunderers
as part of his invading army, and licenses
beforehand their outrages. he and all who
countenance. aid or abet, invite the execra-
ton of mankind. This peculiar arm of the
military service, the hummer Corps" it is
charged and believed was instituted by Gen
Sherman in his invasion Of the Southern
States.
It has never been alleged that Gen Sher-
mans army tried 10 coax rebels back into
the Union, but, on the contrary, took steps
necessary to put down an armed rebellion
by force This involved the destruction of
everything that could give aid and comfort
to the insurgents, and the appropriation Of
what was needed for the susteuance of the
United States forces. Such is war, and by
rebellion, the people of Senator yance's State
J brought upon themselves the unpleasant
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05
is TEE SOLDIER PLAYED QUIZ

For weeks the Illinois legislature has
been in deadlock over the election Of a
United States Senator There can be no
question as 10 the sentiments of the people
of the country and the State upon this sub
iect 1t is that Gen Logan should be re-
turned to his seat, where he has SO Iong
served the people as no other man can. There
Is only one hypothesis under which this can
not be true 1t is that the Union soldier
no Ionger commands the respect of the
Nation he saved that his influence "a gone,
his deeds OF valog and sacrifices forgotten.
Is this indeed true? If 50, the day Of the
Republic Is on tie wane The zenith of our
power is past. Is The memory OF Donelson
dead? Have the recoileciions Of Cham picn's
Uiu and Vicksburg and Atlanta been oblit-
Grated? Have The tablets which recorded
the exploits Of the Fifteenth Corps and the
proud achievements of the Army OF the
Tennessee Ynoldered into oblivion? Is the
voice that used to thrill these men above the
dreadful turmoil of battle powerIess to
awaken the leIhargy Of the people?
We do nos believe the time has come when
the services of such leader as Gen. Logan
stand for paught. We believe that the soldier
is 'Dot played out" bat that he is to-day,
as IN 1861, the staff upon which the Gov
eminent leans for the support Of our institu-
tons. Gen. Logan is The greatest living
example of our citizen soidiery. He is the
only man who in the war of the rebellion,
without education mt West Point, rose from
the ranks to the command Of an army; and
what is more. he never failed, either as n
soldier or leader, to do his duty. If he be
not returned, no Union commander of a
national military reputation viii be left in
the United States Senate, and the veterans
of our country viii suffer loss for which
no recompense can be devised.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05
THE PRESIDENTS DILEMMA.

President Cleveland had the unusual mis-
fortune to create division in his party in
Congress even in advance of the beginning
of his administration. The difference arose
relative to the suspension of the coinage of
the silver dollar.
About one hundred Members of Congress
addressed him a letter protesting against
what was understood TO be his views on the
silver question, ard his response forced the
Issue upon Congress at once. Under the
stimulus of the expressed views OF the Pres
idept-elect the auti-silvcr men attempted 10
push through clause Ia the SuDdry Civil
Appropriation Bill to suspend the coinage Of
the standard silver dollar for the period Of a
year. The proposition WAS met by such pro-
nounced resistance among members of the
House that the Democrats were divided in
two rather unequal wings, the majority be-
ing against the views of the President-elect,
and sustaining silver.
There WAS great deal Of ill-feeling en-
gendered over the matter, and many strict
ures were heard upon the new President for
thus forcing an issue within his own party
in advance of the commencement Of bis ad-
ministTation.
The Presidents friends even express dis
satisfaction and chagrin over the signal de-
feat of his recommendations, and regret, in
view of the result, that the question was pre-
cipitated upon them. II is understood that
the President himself was somewhat dis
turbed at the situation in which he found
himself placed, with SO numerous branch
of his party and himself at variance upon a
question of so great Importance.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05

Nh. GLADsTONE's Ministry, by mar
row majority of II in the British Parlia-
ment, escaped q vote of censure for the
Egyptian campaign and the death Of Gen.
met defeat, and the only circumstance which
prevented the record of a direct vote to
ton party to find leader equal to the occa-
sion. The question was, whether they
would turn out a ministry which has proved
incompetent for The situation, and Of whose
weakness they were assured, and put in
another Of untried material and Of no
better promise, or let matters stand as
they are with "a practical expression
of Interpretation of the policy of Mr..
Gladstone and his advisors, which has
involved Great britain in such deep humil-
iatiOn and loss. The unwiIlingness OF the
Ministry to announce their policy for the
future afforded evidence Of more unpromis-
ing vacillation, and raises the reasonable
presumption that the truth is the Govern
ment has not as yet made up its mind what
to do in the Soudan and in point Of fact has
no policy to announce in the meantime
The prestige of England is oyershadOwed,
and her domination in various parts of the
world is being severely ieOpardized. An
uprising of the Mohammedan world, includ-
ing the Queens subjects in British India, is
not impossible in the emergency. and al
together the situation demands more posi-
tive type of craftsmanship than England
moment.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY MARCH 1888

consequences ofsuch struggle. Gen. Sber-
mans Bummers would never have been
there. roasting pigs and feeding their horses
out of the local corn-cribs had not the citi-
zens of North Carolina joined in an insur-
rection, which had to be crushed regardless
of consequences TO persons or property. 1t
is simply puerile for Southern leaders to
criticise at this late day the attendant and
iustifiable circumstances incident to an in
eyitable result of their own conduct.
Que would suppose from Senator Vapce's
structures that Southern raider never broke
the Sabbath nor stole horse. Did Stuarts
troopers leave chicken or a cow wherever
they appeared in Maryland or Pennsylvania?
Did John Morgan's men leave anything be-
bind them that could he transported? Did
Kirby Smith spare property in kentucky :?
Has Senator Vance ever heard of Quantrell
and the piIIage At Lawrence?
1t comes with bad grace, we repeat, to
invite comparison Of the conduct of the
two armies when the atrocities of rebel
guerriiias in the border States is still fresh
in the minds of the Union people of those
sections. The Confederate leaders wonld do
better to say a. little IS possible that will
teud to revive these memories.
The Northern States were not spared from
pluoder by their hordes through any con-
scieutious scruples as to the rights Of prop
erty owners, but by beating back the in
vadors at Antietam, Gettysburg, and other
fields at the point of loyal bayonets.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05
aPECTAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

MONEY se's as o'forsrjse than Unregistered Ietfrr,
postal notes, postal asotsg order. or Grsf on Net'
Yorl, tciil be a. ac TiSs o. ne sender.
4GENTS-Ec c7asslov no agents. TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE has T-sg ro'aUtce~ cGs,UaSSeEs, 0ad Gtcg
orc goacr1i'g Lcacf oAd f1iNf,H: bal persons Icho
cop6se aeir subscriptions 90 g,en mast Be- i'sctr oz
Judges Of their responsibility Tze paPer s7t2 BE sat
only GA receipt Or Tie subscription price
ADDRESSES, EEyETAElG. Efc-Addrcsses s-i9
b changed as cca cs desired. 6af each subscriber
should ia eUcTy Gaze 5c the Old 're Gs5o'r c@Tcss.
In renerjag subscribers ssoId bs careful send as he
ldbcf GA The last 7sac reosiUod, oad specie. any cor
reciions changes y desire made III 'e'e Or Cd
dress.
CORRESPOND Correspondence Is solicited
from ercry section ia regard 10 GrGEd ArnQ Pen
Sion kadrg 1gFits.ia-ul. IadHStrj.i Gn6 IOGs hold
qnatiers and iae. TIC Eds-or 1rN aisooss rsceare
sJrompi attention. H5i'c ONE SIDE Of he paper
oulu Hc do act -ci.ur Communications or 'e0Rs'-
scripts tnlosS Gcy accompanied Jg request TO
that effect and The necessary poS;cgs and UHdcr 10
circumstances guarantee Gtsir publications at any
special date.
Address all Communications 70
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, u. &.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05
4 Lesson In Finance.

Some years ago there lived in village which
ia now included within the limits of Boston a
blacksmith. He was master workman, his
custom was large, and the owners of fine horses
for miles around were in the habit of taking
them to Green's TO be shod- One day new
customer, but not stranger 10 the old gentle
man, drove up. His name was Blodgett, but
he had passed 3 season abroad and had returned
considerably FreBchitied, as well as Anglicized.
and his name had been transformed into Bic
gee. He wanted shoe set, and, after the job
had been completed in the usual excellent
manner, he inquired
law, how much Is the chawge, Mr.. Green?"
The reply came short and sharp, Half a
dollar"
"Hawf a dollar! hawf dollar! Why,
WEAKLY, I've been out of the country so long
that don't know what hawf dollar is. don't
you know" answered Mr. Blogee, handing
over a dollar BILL
The blacksmith stood moment in speech
less amazement; then thrustiug the bill into
one pocket, he brought forth a quarter from
another, and. handing it over to Blogee with
the remark, ~ thought every darned fool
knew half dollar was IS cents" marched back
to his fcrge.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05
BAD LEGISLATIVE METHODS.

For years there has been complaint in Con-
gIess about the rules under which the House
Of Representatives works, on the ground that
they are framed TO obstruct and not to facil-
itate business.
The responsibility has been charged TO
Mr. Randall, and he has been criticized very
frequently upon the floor of the House in
this connection Whether he is indeed per
sonalIy responsible for the rules or not is an
unimportant matter, in view of the fact that
they are arranged TO concentrate the Iegiti-
mate business of the body in the hands of q
few members who are so fortunate as TO secure
places mpon the Committee on Appropria-
lions, and, above all, to create a one man
power in the person of the Chairman of that
Committee.
The appropriation bills have the privilege
Of consideration at any time, whereas very
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05
4 yFoman.s Pierce Attack ON Lirut. Greeiy.

Mrs Zilla Mary Payy, widow Of Dr.. Pavy. of
the Greedy expedition, has written 8 letter to
w. IL. hislingbury, brother of Lieut.. Kisling-
bury in which she reflects severely upon Lieut..
Greedy. She says that Mrs. Greedy has per-
sOnally written to most of the prominent edi-
tors, asking them to assist in securing her hu5-
bands promotion by editorials in his favor.
The writer says she is unable to secure the sal
airy due her husband, now due two years aud d
half, while the Government is seeking to in
crease the already good salary of a man who
lived TO return before anything is done for help
less widows. She accuses Greedy of fastening
to Washington TO secure honOrs for himself,
while pretending to see to the accounts of his
comrades; that he pretended to facilitate her
matters, and on the sly put in claim of nearly
$500 against her pittance of back salary fox
overdrawn ratiOns. She charges Greedy with
doing all in his power to humiliate DIR. Pavy
by injustice aud cruelty. Her husbands diary,
she says is being translated by his brother.
One phrase in it reads: Greedy is a true snake,
for his character varies with the atmosphere.
My contempt for the man is unlimited"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-05
TIE lime, OF CFN. GRANT.

The account Of Gen. Grants physical con-
dition, which is detailed in another column,
Will carry dismay and sorrow to the breast
of every American. No living man is SO
dear to the people of the United States as
this quiet old soldier, who in his terdays
is bowed down with every manner of aiflic-
item to which humanity is heir, except a
Teproachful conscience.
Buried in debt through the rascality of a
Wall street scamp whom lie trusted; his
good name banded about in the ribald tumult
of money changers; his sons business pros
poets in life darkened; his very hearthstone
lawfully gone TO secure a debt OF honor,
incurred III a vain effort to save the wrecked
firm into which he had been ipyeiglcd; to
end all, death stings bis body, and plants
fast its most certain poison. A cancer grows
like monster, spreading its arms day by
day. seating itself in his throat, where it is
safe from the surgeons knife, that were it
located anywhere else might upreot it and
release the sufferer from its grasp.
The physicians testify that, SO great is the
effect of mental disturbance upon his phys
ical disease, Gen. Grants immediate danger
is the result of relapse caused by the
refusal of Congress last week to pass the bill
to restore him to the Retired List of the
Army. This was a rebuff he had not antici-
pated. and no wonder that he should lose
heart, and question his position III the alfec-
tiOn and respect of the people.
Let this act Of Congress stand as the mon
umental shame of the Republic! Let the
endless future point the finger of contempt
at Nations ingratitudel 1t is the abyss
of humiliation whose deeper bottom We can
never reach. 1t viii be recorded how we
waited till it was too late, and then tried TO
make good our wrong by puerile regrets
Yet the people were not morally to blame
for this cruelty, because it is their one desire
to mark the closing days Of Gen. Grants
career with some signal mark of love and
honor