davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01

as toss oi memory, zassiuoe. Iotturrd al z ms sinnS, SyersI)Is iO sucicty. dmness of wis eioL, noises in the head! the vial tnid pass- ing unobserved througn the LrIne, and many other diseases that .cnd 10 iGsanity and death.
 Dr. NiDtie, who is reCG!sr graduated physician, will asre" to forfeit five hundred dollars for q case Of this kind that the Vital Restorative (uuder his special devise and treatmcnD will not cure, or for anything i'm pure or injurious found in il. Dr. Mirt!e treats all diseases successfully without mcr cyry. Consultation free. Thrroagh exam nation ard advice, including analysiS O! urine. s,. Price of VlIal Restorative Sl.50 T bottle, or four fines the quantity jor s5; .n, tc any address upon receipt of price, or =. 0. D, secj;rr from observation and in pri- va;e maze, if desired, cr 4. MiNTlE, N. Dr. No l2 Kearny street, san Franriseo, Cnl.
 Dr. Mintics Kidney Remedy. NEPaKErI- CUM curse all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints. gCnnorrho,a, lecucorrheA. gleet For salc by al druggists; sl bottle, six bottles B.
 Dr. Mirtics DqndeIion Pills and the bes, d cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure in 4,mark.,. For s1ie by all druggists.
 Cornnln RnStlo Eren
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
The Great English Remedy

II il ! never falling cure for nervous d-- billty, exhausted yi- inlity, seuinG! weak ness, sperma,Crrhea, .ost mat hood, :mpO- teney, paralysis, and all the terrible effects of self abuse, youth ioliieS and eEcesses In mature yedrs--Such
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
NE.VAeN
 OEi vNMxyJ DtsesMskNX. ~ GO2 Ks1F.rY ST SEcx.

[. .hrd for the scien;if' and Speedy
 -ure of Chronic. Nervous and Spc-
 eial Diseases.
 THE EXPERT SPECIALIST. DR. ALLEN, AS Is WELL KNOWN, Is 4 regular graduated physician and Surgeon, educated al BowdoiD College md Cniver sity of Michigan. and is acknowledged to he the most expert surgeon in his speciality on
 YOUNG MEN And midle-aged nier. who sr. sutFe7;c, from the effects Of "outhful IndiscrctiOns 0 Excesses Tn rus:urC years, Neryo1s and Phys ical Debility I'm poirnce, Lost Manhood. con fusinr of ideas dnIl eyes, aversiCr to society dcspondency, pimplcs OF the face, loss 0! en- crgy and memory, frequency Of u-inatlng, etc. Remember, that by com ibinaiion of reme- dies of great curative power tn: Doctor has so arranged his treatment that Ii will not only afford immediate relief h1t permanent cure.
 My Hospital Experience Uia-in- been auTgeon ia chrSe of two iead- iug hcspitalsj enah!es me 'rea: all private diseases with excellent rrsIlts. ] wsi, il dis .;inctly understood that do cot claim tU per form imposs Abilities. or 'o have miraculous or suI crhumgn power. claiIn only 10 he a sklliul and successful! phy eician and surgeon, thoroughly informed i'll my sreciaiiy-
 Diseases of Ian.
 AT applying 10 me will receive ny honest opinion Cf tneiT mps.Lts--No experiment. iug. vii! guarantee positive care in ev cry case undertake, or forfeit Sl,0CJ Con eultation in ofice CT by letter FRgr and strictly private. Charges reasonable. Thorough eEaminq;in iccl lGtinC chemical and hl;crosccpcsi analysis cf urine and advice, $500.
 Offcc hours 2; daily f C. s cveulry SGn- days to I2 onlJ. Cal or address
 D R. A l. L E IT rS;. SesrHy street, San Francisco. Csi.
 Rerle.nher. the Doctor has a Vegata- h,c Compound, the result Of many years of special practice and hard study, which under his advice has never failed of success in the HEAT ORRLOST MANHOOD, PROSTA GU T re GIG.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
WILLIAM HERRING,

Taken up gt Siaven Guich Ranch, one black pinto marc, with bay horse colt. Mare branded on left thigh, perpendicular, with circle joined py two halt circles; TO brand on colt. Tine owner can have the samc by proving property and paying charges.
 'e Is ". ". CoxNER.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
COnsJa bie'S Sale.

BY VIRTUE OF AZ EXECUTION ISSUED
 Uu: 0: Ju-tirc C .. CII-L's Cnur.. N",.,'.-r One, Township. County of Co~hise. Terri. tory oi iTzGrs. csted the 18th dry of June, 1885; IF 2 certain .c;IoE wherein i. j. Nit chrIl as pia,nta, recovered ia5 r,rrt against Daniel Goetie! De.CnGsn: C.. the ij h day pf June, 1885.
 have levied upon tue following described prUrcrty. 10 wiJ: The AiK"y Mine or Mig iny claim. situated in T0Hb bstcne mining distTIct. CCcaisc County, Arizuaa Territory and sb.W; iI;ies sOuth westerly from the cIty c. Tombstone, X. T. snd described hy iHetes ard bound, ss follows: Commencing st d post placed ol $. VI. center end of claim and marked A. M C. No. l. thence N B de .TGss. 20 inmates, W. z55 iee;,' c.t marked 4. A. (. Nc. ? fTo.. this pCIit, s. M NJ 4 bears \. 55 degrees. $ minutes. v. , G99 feet: from post No. run N. 8 degrees 4 niru- tes, E. 1.24. feet ;o post marked A. NJ C. So3 thence $. 43 degrees, 20 m inuI es E. 555 feet t, post marked A. M. c. No. ,, thence S 3S de- grees, iS minutes, W .241 feet to post marke 4. M. C. No. 6. thence \. 43 degrees 8 miuu- tes, W. 3D0 feet Io place of commencement. This claim is bounded on the $. ". by the Bradshaw and Washington inning ciaIm.
 Noilce ia hereby given that on the sth day of July, 1885; a two o'clock, D. m of that day. in iron; Of the cffce Of C. 8. Clark, Justice of the Peace. m the city of Tomb. stone. County of Cochise, A. T. l will sell all the right, title and interest of said Daniel Goettel Def cndant, in ard 70 ,he above de. scribe property, st public auction, for cash Lawful Money, to the highest and best bId dsr, to gatisfy sad executIcu and all costs.
 Dated al Tombstone, the ,7ih day of June, 1885.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
Sample Bottle Free,

ilhe sent to any one applying by letter stating sym ptOmE. sex and age. Strict se- rrecy in regard to aIl husirnss trars tions.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01

L. .hri for the Scicn;if and Speed -ure of Chronic. Nervous and Spe-
 cial Diseases.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
Sheriff Sale.

BsyryasSs S' cf s ss s:s, ss,, ls tss s f ,uas,.' ans,S'' s,:,s, s,.'rsi h s,a 2; Ire eeanty T os coeheas :s' '' ..r:sos, ses fci or a'izona ,p me d:rec. ed snd delivered on ,rsS.
 a"It :ereered in sa!6 court OF the 7.h cey of Maj ,lsss, in favor Of Asa F. steebns a,,d nS1.nst henr't I. Goodwin. ', Ora .v.l Smith Ben! T. Pipoes, Ssrrel ,. Noraei'. Chae N Pond A"d The Dess1cs NinirR corpsay whese n sn conn eroed to make the surt ot s<e.s Uo in@nt CT the rate of ten per cert per snnum rntil tosts.
 h.vethfs da , levied upon .he .ol,ow,nv a.s e.teed prope,fy 10 wit: The Defiance rnne rsted tc Tnrccoiee Ni4ips district, Cochise e,i,sa in c'ok 2. page :;l; reeora. of M.nes Of ra:cd in Trrqaois. Minire dis;-c,. csch.. county Al zoh.. recorded hnc more fully dos- c;:oec n ooos 2. page si2. r~cord> of n ,,;es 0. sad Coenise c"urty. TLe .'S:lve- Bll." rri-. s:inated in Tnrquose Mining d.sir:ct. Co.;,,s- eH-u'y, Arlzcna, recorded sid more frfis des .. oec ID beck pay= 2so. trensc ioed recor6a a. C, unly.
 PaNlt- rs.'1. ,s here v given tha. on -rcsoav .i- lttn day Di tuly. l>sj. h.tTern The hocrr of e ra- and T.. In irol, e rce steiiG's caicc n tae c " f Tombstone, Cochise couury A-;- !cra terri cry. ". se.l al. the right, title and Interest of the sai1 He:ry '. C odain, 2. ale 'u and 10 ,he above described pr pertv sr D bic ,,rc:on. to;he sghest 4 D, st o,dd.r. :JG css.. Ia ~fui money Q! o. United States 10 ga :sfy sail execution end sli costs. Bv C. 2. REprZ. Deputy sheriff.
 Ca.ed this 24th diy ane, 1885.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
Dissolution Notice.

Np1iCE Is hereby given that the partner. shiD heretofore existing and known ss the nrra Of Dyer. Finch & Baldwin, general ner- chants in Benson, is this day dissolved Q: mutual consent, MT. Baldwin having pur- chased the interest of C. L. Finch. All lIa- hilities will be paid by Dyar S Baldwin, who Will hereafter continue the business. An Iebts due tte old firm must be paid .o Dyar & Baldwin. wv. BALDWIN.
 C. L. FINCH.
 P Nj. DYAR- Be nson, Apri, %. 1885.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
-Scsice.
Constable

All persons knowing themselves indebted to Inc late John Pascoc, are requested to come forward aud settle al once at the Fash. ioR saloon. or the accounts will be placed in the hands Of a collector
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
Notice.

Horses taken on pasture at reasonable rates, at the California ranch, E miles from Tombstone, Good feed. water aud shade. For particulars apply to J. Nj. Nash, at the Eciipse bakery on Allen street.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
FOR SALE! Or Will take Stock on Shares

The undersigned has for sale, Or vii take stock on shares, cne oi the finest stock ranges in Cochise county, com prising 9eO acres. Good adobe house, .Hs large cora! 150 feet in diaDeter) well watered, good feed; situated in Sulphur Spring Valley, l5 miles from Tombstone. For particulars aprlv Co
The Tombstone., 1885-07-01
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST.

DR ALLEN, AS Is WELL KNOWN, Is A regular graduated physician and Surgeon, educated al BowdoiD College md Cniver
 sity of Michigan. and is acknowledged to he the most expert surgeon in his speciality on
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
Notice for Publication

No. 1928
u LAND OFFICE AT
SALT LAKE CITY, March 9, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-named settler has fled notice OF
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Salt.Lake City,
on Saturday. April II, 1888, viz: Samuel Nor,
SW Il Sec. "a, Up. 5 \, R1w. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of said land
viz: Joseph E. Hodson, Joseph Allen, John II.
sill, John Milliard, of Davis county, Utah.
H. MCMAsTER, Register
BIRD & LOWE, Atty's for Appellant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
Cleveland on a BOb-sled.

On one of the city snowslides President
Elect Cleveland stood last night. He
was mufled to the chin, but appeared to
be cold. The hill was thronged with
coasters Beautiful Albany bellies were
out in force, accompanied by their es-
corts. The snowpath was dotted with
swiftly rushing sleds, decked with lovely
girls in gay attire. Finally he turned to
a friend at his elbow and remarked that
he wished he was a boy again. This
sentiment was echoed by his auditor, and
was overheard by rosy-cheeked young
lady with sled, who had just clambered
the steep ascent. She quickly whispered
to her big brother, and he timidly APP
preached the great man. Confusedly he
rendered Mr. Cleveland the use of his
sled, but the offer was politely declined.
Cleveland's friend urged him to accept
the proffered "bob," and he heroically
volunteered to pilot the cranky craft Mr..
Cleveland hesitated and murmured some
thing about its not being very dignifed.
But his companion overruled his obiec-
tons, and Mr. Cleveland permitted him
self to be led to the brow of the hill.
The next President sat down with dull
1llC llCAb lllolelllU l1lCN MCIC
darting down the slide like a flash OF
light. Tears came into the eyes of the
President-elect, and he held his breath as
the wind blew through his moustache
with mournful cadence. Jolly coasters
caught only glimpse of him as the sled
sped downward, but he did not escape re-
cognition. Young men clapped their
hands, and painting beauties paused to
wave handkerchiefs and comforters. II
was triumph by moonlight.
AT last the little sled came to pause,
and Mr.. Cleveland and his pilot alighted
Their clothing was fecked with snowy
particles and their noses had been deity
touched by. frosty hands, but they did not
care. Mr.. Cleveland had enjoyed a bob
sled ride for the first time in thirty years.
Albany Special.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
New Trial Ordered.

The case of II. J. Bridges, former
resident of this city, who was on trial in
Honolulu, Sandwich Islancs, for the kill
ing of one Patton, has been inquired into
by the State Department and orders
issued that his interests should be care
fully protected. The case of Bridges is a
peculiar one, and illustrates fully the
methods in vogue in the Sandwich
Islands. He is a st. Louisian by birth,
his father being engineer at the United
States Mills. Bridges went to Honolulu
in the fall of 1880, and after residing
there had a difficulty with the man
Patton, who threatened his life. This
went on until November % last,
Paton's threats becoming more and
more violent. On that date Bridges
had occasion to pass Paton's place
of business, and wishing to avoid
him, passed on the opposite side of the
street. He had passed some distance
when he was assaulted from behind and
was struck twice on the head with a club.
He saw that his assailant was Patton, and
remembering the threats, pulled his
pistol and shot him dead. Public feeling
ran high, for Patton was we'll known and
a member of seven of the secret societies
on the island. Bridges lawyers recogniz-
ing this feeling, prevailed upon him to
plead guilty to manslaughter in the sec
ond degree, and he was sentenced to five
years. imprisonment. The United States
Minister and others having witnessed the
shooting and knowing it TO be in self
defense, corresponded with the United
States State Department, and according
to letters received here yesterday Bridges
will have a new trial.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10

him. The bailiff ran across the street to
the hotel and found Lincoln sitting in the
office with his feet on the stove, appar-
entity in a deep study. when he inter-
rupted him with: Mr.. Lincoln, the
Judge wants YOU ooh, does hep" re-
piled Lincoln. swell, you go back and
tell the Judge 1 cannot come. Tell him
I have to wash my hands, The bailif
returned with the message, and Lincoln's
client suffered a nonsuit.
Lincoln came to this county few times
after the removal of the county seat to
Lincoln, and for one case he tried here he
received as a fee deed to a lot on the
south side of the square. The lot was
never sold but was leased to man who
has a wagon factory upon it. Secretary
lincoln Collects the rents through an
agent here, and has never expressed
desire to sell it, although it would now
bring good price.
During the campaign last fall when the
train bearing Gen. Logan and party passed
through here Secretary Lincoln spoke
briefly at the depot, and said he would
always kindly remember the little city
that bore his fathers name.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
A BOY AND A BEE.

An humble boy with shining pail,
Went gladly singing down the dale,
To where the COW with the brindle tail,
On clover her palate did regale,
A bumble-bee did gaily sail,
Far over the soft and shadowy vale,
To where the boy with the shining pail
Was milking the cow with a brindle tail.
The bee sat down on the COWS left ear,
Her heels flew up through the atmosphere,
And through the leaves of the chestnut tree
The boy scared into eternity
--CIercIond Herald
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10

nc q. NJ. placidly smile Les On tho
y en- a. ri links * Of FL Mahdis SUCCESS " Wv
i,hnny Bull ane'' He can't.
b 'Vn' Life.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
ABRAHAM EIXCGIE.
"reminiscences of His Life in the
Town which Bears His Name.

This little town, writes a Lincoln, ILL.,,
correspondent TO the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, which bears Iincoln's name,
was not laid out until the year 1858, but
'le county seat Of this Logan) county,
was established and located at Postville
as early as the year 1887, and there it was
lhat Lincoln became known to the resi-
dents Of the county.
foStyllle was about one mile west of
"here the court house now stands, and
now Is part Of the city of Lincoln, and
q generally known as the Fourth ward.
Inc courthouse and the hotel opposite,
ollIt IN 1887, are still standing, the for
ller IN good state of repair, used as a
residence, while the latter is a tene-
Aent,house in the full sense of the word
vnIalnlng number of families, some of
Slch turn an honest penny occasionally
pointing out to visitors "Iincolnis
T1on," For it was in this house that
Sa often stopped when practicing in
Ia ,o O.e was then a small village, and
toD asGGrneys came here from Blooming
5 yn ana Springfield by stage-coacb or on
t5a ane ,' Many Of the men who were
orcnS !GuhS attorneys are still living and
sion sn nig hlgh positions in their profess
wbilo au ri II the politics of the country
STATE .n many have died after ACQUIRING
I,n anu national regulations.
,.AlHOilg those li,,;,, = -
Parks "a Lincoln story" is Hon. s. G.
assoc i " thiS city. He is now one Of the
Wvomino JUSTICES OF the supreme court of
cbarant illg' lie relates the following story
lincoIIOoe II Of the acts that won for
At one 'it Soonquet of Honest Abe :"
man noro Term OF court in PotsviIle. a
against tau r Hoblit had brought suit
had bao y nan named Farmer. The suit
Peace eSs onj appealed from a Justice of the
until b@ anu Lincoln knew nothing of If
the c %s was retained by HobIit 10 trv
Grdkv, tb M the IN circuit court. G. A.
for the So Sile1 OF Bloomington, appeared
The U ni;te9da INT Judge Treat. now on
lresidnr' 'T 81 States bench, was the
client wy Judge at the trial Iincoln,s
testified e t upon the witness stand and
aeiendant cue no, account he had against the
alowing >, gave the amount due after
Svore Sos ~ credits and set-ofs. and
Paid. TbDl o that he had not been
Simply prod,, attorney for the defendant
by HobElitto duced a receipt in full SIGNED
case IHiI a}tPrl Prior to the beginning If Of the
the recair+ nad to admit the signing
Posed the mdn MP but told Lincoln he sup
once arose A n'l had lost it. Lincoln at
!oage told t fau iett the court room. The
w, LinceIInn e IN. to proceed with the case,
!" go to the hotel and call
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
HOW I!
He can't

,sn a novice, o ooeed as he madly gyTates,
lE Sanpy and gbosrt those same rollers nc
be, ett?? He can't.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
She Knew the Stock.

Two girls met another, who wore a
jersey which was patched in places.
Gracious me-" said one, "just see what
a jersey that girl has on"
Chats no jersey" replied the other
with confidence.
eyes, it is, too; guess know"
"No, it isn't, either; it's an al-darney."
P. S.-This is a dairy-maid fact, war
ranted truthful. -Nerchant Trareler.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
Sympathr for other Woman,

eff was dead and gone, and you had
another wife, you'd find out how gentle
and forgiving and patient I've been
you'd see then how I've endured and put
up with things" !.
You've no immediate intention OF
giving me this opportunity ?"
"No, sir hope Pm Christian as
well as martyr, and I've too much sym
pathy for the other woman. "-Hdrper, s
BazQr.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
Age of the Moon.

"Why do you suppose = - M is
used in speaking Of tn e moonT" ask "a
Koscuisco Murphy, of - slit Ida
Longcoffin.
Because she is so beautiful, / sup
pose," replied Esmeralda, who is on the
shady side of 35.
"No, its because there is no finding out
how old she is" replied the lunatic.-
Ierds Sihinas.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
A Warming.

Enfant Terrible-"say, Mr.. snobby,
can you play cards?'
Snobby-''Why, no, Johnny, l can't
play very WELL
e. T.-"Well, then, you'd better look
out, for ma says if Emma plays her cards
well she'll catch you. Life.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
A Rough Rebuff.

Doctor (angrily)-Well, well, what's
the matter? --e .--@.
Poor PATIENT must have help. II
Dcctor-Well, goodness sakes alive, do
YOU take this for an intelligence Office p
plcE sa s. - -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
No. 1921.
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY,
March TQQE

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY,
March 6, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ fOllowing-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver, at Salt Lake
City, on Saturday, April 18th, 1885, viz: KNIT
August Fig, Homestead Entry, No. 1902, for the
east half, southeast quarter, sec. 50, s, q W.,
and Lot /, and southeast quarter, northeast
quarter, sec. 2, TIP. 9, S. r. W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz: H. Bennion, S. H. BennIon,
J. i. Paxton, Joseph BenniOn, all of Tooeie
County, Utah.
rst II. McMAsTER, Register.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10

clergyman try to a sdSf& of a chance,
eGS ,t moi be calleu lie can't.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
Agents Wanted Throughout the Territory.

will fully the of the National
National Conventions exempfed the
teachings of its founders.
people
ought dsnct and that citizen should
obey the laws 49,
which the people Utah will
pendent individual judgment expressed
moderation will
political
pes will the rights all others to hold contrary opinions
60 Teegac Dispatches parts world all local
of general
Address
SALT LAKE DEMOCRAT CO.,
#... 81 SOUTH ST.
Salt City.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-06
An Objectionable Partisan.

We noticed that several territorial
papers have called attention to Judge
Greene's peculiar proceeding with the
Seattle Chronicle, leading democratic
paper of Washington Territory. Greene
has had a spite against the Chronicle
dating back some four years ago, when
three men were hanged in Seattle by
the law and order committee. Greene
at that time rushed to the scene and for
babe the hanging. The crowd replied
that he had better go home or he would
get taste of the same medicine. lie
went Now that he has to appoint a re-
ceiver for the paper, he ordered that a
copy should be brought TO him daily
before publication that he might scan its
columns and see that no matter derogat-
DRY to the Republican party appeared.
This act has brought the entire press OF
the west coast to arms and they are at
present making it exceeding unpleasant
for the chief justice of Washington Ter
ritory. The Olympia Transcript, the
leading republican paper of the territory
published at the capital, says:
If the conduct of the paper was such
as to depreciate the property, undoubt-
edly Judge Greene had q right to stop
such a course But such does not appear
to be the case. 1t was simply because
the paper did not view matters through
Judge Greene's glasses. In fact to have
done so would have injured the patron
age of that paper and the value of its
property If the articles of that paper
ref ected on the court, Judge Greene has
the same remedy at law that any other
person would have done by libel suit.
But to attemp+ to control and change the
course of that paper is simply tyranical,
and has no precedent in a free country.
The Gar of Russia can do this, but no
judge in this country has ever Def ire at
tempted to set himself up in this manner
as an autocrat and censor of the nrese-
1t is considered AS one Of the bnens OF II
free and enlightened country that we
have press uncontrolled by government
or judicial censorship, free to express
the opinions Of the people ON every
topic. This order of Judge Greene's e.
fects every paper in the land, and makes
it possible for any judge to stop any
newspaper or publication which he does
not like-in fact giving the courts cen
sorship over the press which, if taken
of by them. can suppress every
in the land. We regret that
Judge Greene shoald haye pursued such
a course