davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18
SuHlnlOMS.

IN ,fHF lCsII ES CUEOF sE- ONT
 ownship, nf the tounty ul tochi C, Terri tCry e AiIzuna:
 II A Rogers. Plaintiff, vs ArrhIe Nevins, D tr. dam.
 he rfritOry of Arizcnl sends greeting Io Arctv Ne=iuS, dciendIu'.
 You a;e hereby ,ummonrd to appear be. [ r. ne, ai my office in Benson, ID ihe cuun- Y ,i Coch.sc, on the l4Ih day U' OctUbeI iS>G, Mi o'clock Il. m., in an action lrOugh' a.:ain you bI said plain ill, to answer the com; laint Oi tle abnyc named D d Il iii.
 Said action is b. ought to recover Uf you tie sum of Eighl -four DOllar-. for good warrs and ID, rchandiSe bought by you. anc delivered al y"ur request and instance as is more iuly set f rth in statement of account accom- I.any ing on file Tn this office, or judg menl w ill be taken agaInEt you for the said amount, together with costs uf this suit il you fail tn apl ear and ansWrr.
 TO the Sheriff or any Constable of BaiG county. gicrIing:
 Make legal service and due return thereo Given ur.dvr my hand this 18th day l. August, 1So6.
 RUBT L. MILLER,
 Tu-trc.. TF -f1 +F, C w El II
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18

WE hardly know jus what Blame would do if he were president bt1 the opinion is not original tha: lac would have il gunLuar in he north- ..s,srn waters and l few more troops at Fort Bliss.-Herald- Democrat
 Yes, and there would be business ,l,ced in their hands to lo1k after without an hours delay Aspen Times.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18
NOice,

The undersi. ned has in hir possese- i"n the following stock taken mp ss stolen which the owners can haze by Calling upon him: One bay horse, with white face branded with an an chor and k underneath on the left hip; one mule mouse colored with an S and inverted tumt,l underneath on left shoulder, also double anchor on left hip, also SS on right h:p
 A. J. MEHAN, 6-I7tf. Constable.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18
7-R-lw
Cordials, syrups, wine, whiskies ant

Cordials, syrups, wine, whiskies and cigars at L. B. Van Burt's liquor rerooms on Allen stree [. 1
 Ayers Pills possess the Iositi
 virtues of some of the best known medicinal plants, prepared and com. bined with scientific skill-reiecting the crude and drastic portions, and retaising only the active principle the part which cures and does no am. ytr :lctj,k il. q tm. 6
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18

All my goods are paid for and as I want money and want it bad vii. cos mBs5 suits for $35. Harris the tailor. S-l3tf.
 Fifteen dollar pants for eleven dol CTS at Harris the tailors. S-13t.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18

TIMES are dull at present and money is very scarce and we hope that all narties who have been taking HE DAILY TOMBSTONE, an who have n"t alr, ady hqnidated w'n seni as" .e" Government castings at once, ss:we need them. -..tt.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18

Bill Nye is ready to die now, hay ing achieved all the gr eatness he de sires in this world, as he states, b'- cause an idiot asked him for his autograph about a week ago.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18

THE Cutting scrape ought to re- sclve itself into a shooting scrape be- tween the gringo and the greaser, but it will not, Ill the same
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18
0mH Flag.

Ringed about with the flame and smoke of rebel batteries, one solitary flag went down, torn and scathed, on the battered walls of Sumter. Then tbe slumberous fire burst forth, and blazed up from the hearts of the peu- pie. The painted symbol of the na- tional life, under which oar popula- lions of city and country has walked to and fro with tranquil footsteps stirring its peaceful folds with no shouts of chivalrous and romantic deference, had heen torn down and txodden under the feet of traitors Every shred and thread of that man gled symbol was taken into the tender baptism of the nations heart, and halIowed by the stern vow of the nal tion's consecration. It was torn down from a single flagstaff; and, as tn tidings of that outrage swept, raging through the land, ten thou sand ban ners were run up on every hilltop and in every vale, on church towers and armed fortresses and peaceful private homes, till the heavens over us looked down upon more stars than they kep' in their own nightly vault, and more stripes, white with wrath and red with vengeance, than ever famed in the east of breaking day.
 And then the dry went forth, "R.'lly round the flag, boys" and every in strument of martial music took ul the strain and church bells pealed it forth; and church cho:rs sang 1t, as Miriam and Deborah sang of uld 1; and mothers chanted it to their s"ns i; and young wives gave II forth wlth dewy eyes and quivering lip; ,and sisters and sweethearts breatued | as 8. tender adieu to the brave Lads, than whom nothing WAS dearer 10 them but God and country; and ths voices gathered into mighty choru~ tut swept over the New Eusland hills and across the breadth of midland praisioS, and dashed its waves over the sum- mits of the mountains and down their western slopes till they met and mingled with the waves of the P-citic -the full. unison echoing here th oush all your streets an homes, R .l.y round the. flag, boysl Rally once again"
 How well they followed the fl s through four fateful years; how high they lifted it amid the tempest of bat tie; how often they baptised it with brave young blood and blessed it dy- ing; how they bore it on. to full and final victory, and planted it where We .hink no hand of man shall eyer s,eil it agaiu-is story We need not tell to-day.
 It has been blackened and torn on many field and in many g hurtling storm, but never dishonOred. It Is all the dearer and more sacred for its rents and it's wounds And though 60 mangled and torn it is still one whole flag. All the stars are there. Some of them, with mad centrifugal movement sought to break from their orbit and dismember the glorious con stellation; but the eentripical force was mightier yet, and held them fast in that invisible steller Union. And coming through such perils of loss ane waving above us to-day so restor- ed and complete it has for us and mankind lessons of warning and Of hope of fidelity and duty which are the wars legacy to the nation and to history, which we shall do well to re- member.-Dr. A. L. Stone in the Pacific.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18
Coolest Place in Town.

ho Fountain LesthuIuDt srd Saloo the cUon st l lace in thIS city for IeOp cal ut. Harry N isdOn LGs C urleIrlY noYaIed Ihis popular IeSUTt, ana invites people of Tom bstOne 10 give him when he VIII convince tlcIn that they Ue served at sIl tinee, with the cho
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18
ZOiia, -. CECILIA LOUDON, Ola ntif, v6. ALEXANDER LOI!DON, Defendant

AclInn brought in he County CUrrt ol Co 'hise, irIr.t..ry or Arizona, and inc com ulLint filed in the said County of Cochi>e in lIre otilce of the Clerk of Inc said County Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to AleXauier LouduL, Defendant.
 You aie her, by required to appear In ap action brought against you by the above
 named plaintiff, in [ County Court Of Co. chis. County, Territory Of Arizona, and to answer the cumnlaiIIt filed therein, .withi' twenty days (,xcIusiv" Of the day of service alter IhV service on you of thl summons. II
 ,crVed ithIu this county; or il served out nf this c"Inty, but in thls district, within thirty days; other wise within forty days, or Iudgme 1t by default will be taken agalhst
 you according to the praJe Of said cCUi- plaint
 RSaid action is brought to recover 8 decree of divorce from tho Bonds of MatTlmony, as IuIly appears by the complaint flied herein, .. duly certified copy oi which is hereto at tached. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the sald com paiRt as above required, the sad plaini iii will apply to the Court fof the relief prayed
 for in said complaint.
 Given under my hand and seal of the County Court of Cnchise County, Territory of Arizona, this 4th day of August, A. D 1886.
 40. WAI1A(E, Cl,ll
 don't sell shoulder steak for DOT terhouse steak; or two or three year old beef for veal. Gen. D. Machin, Fulton Market, corner of 7th and Fremont streets. S-9tf
 Fresh California ranch butter re- ceived by express every evening at
 Wollcot's cash store on Fifth street Don't fail totry it, 7.23
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18
Caution Notice
S-I7tf.

1 hereby caution all parties and the public not to trust my late partner, Chas Donmeyer as I will not be res ponsiLle for debts of his contracting.
 ALEXANDER BACELLI.
 Contention Restaurant. Tombstone Aug. l7, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18
= l.I st .4r UM OH.G.HS.

bt sAA. UM OAAalaADs
 Prices on the remsinde. my en- ti it cE Srs 90, cents on the collar. Seeing is b, b,hevins. Come and secure bargains, of Herman Weliseh. Oli Summ r6eld Store. S-5.lW
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18
Notice.

All parties having hats, belts CT other pro,erty belonging to the Rescue Hose Company, will please return the same al opce and avoid trouble.
 G 5 BRADSHAW, 7-22.Iw President.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18

Just received by Mir. Van Burt g choice lot of fine imported cigars. Van is the boss. Saloon men should call at his store on Allen street ant inspect his goods. Everything that can be fouhd in first class wholesale liquor store can be had at prices tha' would astonish one.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18
.Gregory's Restaurant.

Fremont street, opposite schiei' ielin hail. On and and after May II. 1886, meals from 50 cents and up wards. Breakfast from ' to 2, Dinner from 4 to 8. myl2-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18
Look Out.

And don't you forget it, that Wolcott & Messick have the finest toilet sOapS for sal, that has ever been offered to the people oi this city. o-2Ht
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18
l. COUNTY kSECSND~.

The following instruments were ,;l..d in inc office of the Count! he- curder to-day:
 DEEDs-REAL ESTATE.
 W. NJ. Cor. table to John F. Crow lev lot f block 50 in the town of "ll- COX $l.
 CERTIFICATE OF SALE.
 JF, Crowley, c,netnble to M. w. . Stewart lot. I2 and 5 in blck 23 Ill the town of Wilcox $3O0.
 DEEDs-PERsoNAL. Martha Smith and c. H. Smith l. JP. McAllisier all cattle branded U with a curved bar above $l.
 LOCATION.
 Lone Star mine D's CahczaS dl'- trict by D. F. Hopkins J. C. CoAver.
 G. W. Kinney will take his depart ure tom ,rrow morning for C:'lifor- ma.
 si Bryant said after being to the wedding this ms rning, that h' thought it SIs sme e person or per sons trying -o' drive away the mos quito
 Charles Bartholomew met quite q serious and l aintul acciden l.st evening. He Was examining thu Ina .hipery of the Q'Comnor WllsoI and Cum. teaching process when h' got lis right hand caught i'll th' nlchinery and had hi wrist hI ken.
 An olf ir,.rl..c ,,r .na.2 d | r. aiaauire win nae u,'em r"IsI"g rh'ck- en, near the State oi Maine mine, Wa brought in to the Cqun'y hospI'" last e ening suffering .w.tl. ihe dysen tary. He aas ysly much en."c.s'e,. smith remova. wtS more .n.I he could stand, he died. this morning.
 Tom Walker cx1eriSncsd he Sisisi tui-s of married nj. th'5 afternoon 1T the share of a bu.chr bill rresentec toy old boy Sturgiss of the Fremo,. strre, Market. Tom says that an $oi b Il the first day IS more ihIn ht thought it ought De but aS th.s Il his nrst venture he will pay IL ano hereafter live on love. Wonder If ht will? '~.-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18

and to do the rigEt thing by his customers. The Tombstone public have tried hlhl and ever found him crooked. 7-Arf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18

Messrs. Ben Goodrich and A. R. N Il lttuInt d this rfterI con.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18
Wanted,

4 first-cl4ss baker can secure snl- ploynent by applying at the Eclipse Bakery on Fremont Street. If.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18
CERTIFICATE OF SALE.

JF, Crowley, c,netnble to M. "' Stewart lot- 12 And in hlck zo Ill the town of Wilcox $3O0.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18
pEEDs-REAL ESTATE

w NJ. Cor. table to John F. Crow ,sv lot 4 block 50 in the town ot "li- COX $l.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18
SUMMONS

IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN AND FOR tho County "i Curnise, territory of Ari-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18

The following instruments were ,il,,d in the office oi the Count! he- curder to-day:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18
DEEDs-PERsoNAL

Martha Smith and c. H. Smith |" JP McAllisrer all cattle branded b with q curved bar above $l.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18

Lone Star mine Dns CahczaS dl'- trict by D. F. Hopkins J. C. CoArer.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18

G. w. Kinney will take his depa't- ,re tom ,rrow morning for C"lifor-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-18

s vt
 Two Owe ling HOus dssby oed for sal nrd
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-03-11
Grant,.

By THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINSON.
When any great historical event is past. fame
soon begins TO concentrate itself on one or two
leading figures, dropping neNorably all minor
ones. How furious was the strife wagcd in
England over West India emancipation, and
then over the abolition of the corn-law> Time,
money, intellect, reputation, We're freely be
slowed for both these enterprises. But those
great sacrifices are now forgotten the very
names of those who made Them are lost ::
postrrty associates only Wilberforcc and Clark
son with the one agitation, Golden and Bright
with the other. In the same way, out of all
the heroic gla'iiators of the long anti->lavcry
struggle. men will soon remember only Garri-
son and Phillips. or Garrison and John Brown.
When we turn to the war which saved the
mon and brought emancipation. we find that
the roll of fame is similarly narrowing. There
is scarcely an American under thirty who is
familiar with even the name of John Il. Hale,
whom Garrison called 1.-THE Abdiel of New
llampshire.' or of Henry Wilson. Nice-PreSi-
dent of the United States, and historian of
that slave power which he did so much toward
ovcrthroWing. The acute and decorous Seward.
the stately Chase, the imperiouS Stanton, even
the h"l-minded and commanding Sumner,
with his reservoirs of knowe,ge,-al these
are already fading from mems memories.
Fifty years hence. perhaps, the mind of the
nation will distinctly recognize only two figures
as connected with all that great upheava,-
Lincoln and Grant
OF these two, Grant will have one immeasur-
able advantage. in respect to tame,-that he
wrote his own memoirs. A man who has
done this can never become Il myth; his in
dividuality is as sure of preservation as is that
of Caesar. Something must of course depend
upon the character Of such an autobiography
it may by some miSchance reveal new weak
nesScs only. or rcatfrm and emphasize those
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-03-11
"Jefersonian Simplicity.

Before the Democrats obtained possession OF
the Government their newspapers harpcd un-
ccasngly on the cNtravaganrcS Of official life in
Washington. 4 Democratic Administration
was to change all that. There We're to be no
more cakes and ale, but Reform with capital
r. and a return TO ]ctcrSonian simplicity. OF
course much of the extravaganza of the past as
depicted by the Democratic press was largely
drawn from the imagination Of the writers.
The only ''coId water Administration" ON rec
ord was that of President Hayes, and the Adj
ministraion of the lamcnted Garfield had too
brief an existence to call for criticism. The
Rcforlncr> have been in possession of the Ma
tionaI Government just one year, and the
Washington Capital. Cleveland paper. reports
lady who has been in Washington society ever
since the war, and who has witnessed the ups
and downs Of at least two generations ;> saving
that 'ntvcr before in her knowledge OF cNpcr-
ience, had there been 50 much money spent in
Washington in dress and entertainments a> this
winter. II remembers" She said, ''When it was
an occasion for remark if Refreshments We're
offered at Il Cabinet reception, and at other
more than Il sandwich and Il cup Of coffee or
glass Of punch was offered. But NOW the finest
and most expensive wines are served a> freely
aS claret punch was ten years arc, and tcrrapin
i a> common a> chicken salad
"Cntil last year. continued the lady OF
twenty-five years experience. II have always
given receptions each winter | usually served
,.nn IL NStt and hat
sort of thing, and it Ina, cost me five or six
hundred dollars. including the music and
flowers. But I've had to give them up he
cause | cannot make such spread a> others
do. with champagne ut SO case, and tcrrapin
at $40 dozen. one does not like to have her
entertainments contra>ted with those of other
people. If only one family was doing this
sort of thing there would be no difficulty. but
it has gotten to be the style, and one might a.
well be out Of the world as out of fashion. 50.
we poor folks have been driven to giving teas
Ivcnot the slightest doubt that Mrs. Whtncv>
entertainments cost her not less than twenty
five hundred dollars week: but everybody
enjoys them, and She can afford it. | heard
the other day that her bachelor brother de-
posted S5O0,O00 to her credit last fall, and told
her that the money was not to keep. but TO
spend for the enjoyment of her friends And
there is the same degree Of display and dress.
There We're never 50 many handsome toilets or
so many valuable jewels in Washington rs this
winter. People are running crazy ON dress.
SO the ''.letfer~onian simplicity" under Dem
ocratic rule is as great Il fraud is the civil ser
vice reform professions of that partyof >ham>
and humbug>.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-03-11
Brighton Cattle Market.
Boston, TUESDAY. March

BOSTON, TUESDAY, March >.
Amount of live stock at market - Cattle al :;
Sheep and Lambs $500 Horses l2s, number of
Western Cattle III, Swine l5,l0l.
Prices of Beef Cattle per 100 lbs live weight
Extra quality, s5 IS q 90; first quality S. 259
62s; second quality 81 l21a g5 I2H third quality
50 j0g4 90; poorest grades Of coarse Oxen, Bulls,
&c, 50 00a3371a.
Brighton Hides &c v III; Brighton Tallow 4941zc.
y IL; Country Hides 6s61ac v Ii; Country Tallow
214c b; Calf Skins l0c v h; Sheep and Lamb
Skins 81 25ds1 50 each.
Western Cattle have been costing higher at
Chicago the past week than they have been for
several weeks previous, but the markets at Boston
will not warrant much of any advance in prices
over those paid by butchers last week There
were several lots of the cattle brought in which
were intended for export trade. Trade opened
dull and inactive, butchers Cattle selling low at
prices ranging from AZ d5A per h. live weight.
Most of the Cattle from the West were of a good
grade of beeyes.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-We Western sheep and lambs
which were brought into market were all owned
by butchers, sheep costing from AZ a51sc, and
lambs from 7a74c per lb. live weight, all taken
direct to the slaughter houses from the cars
SWNE-Western Fat Hogs are costing from ~
9514c per Id. live weight landed at the slaughter
houses, all being owned by Messrs. Squire 4 Co.,
G. H. North Co., and Niles Bros.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-03-11

This comparison if continued to fabrics
would show that dry goods and wearing ap-
parcl are cheaper than ever before in this
country. While the articles of food in the list
show general advance, sugar and flour, great
staples. are materially cheaper than forty years
ago.
The Herald find, that while the average cost
of the neccs>aricS Of life is not much increased
taxes and salaries, public and private, have
doubled. Wages have also advanced. for in
1s45 carpenter worked till dark for n dollar a
day, and now get~ two dollars and half for
working eight hours.
Money is easier rot now than then. and it is
easier spent. going for things that are mon
amongst thu neres>arir> of life. There is less
thrift and fruIaIity, less putting by something
for rainy day. and 50 thc times are harder,
partly because we fail TO save or wisely spend
what we earn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-03-11
Newspaper Notes.

The Bowioinhim Advertiser has been enlarged.
Editor Fullrr OF the CONFERENCE.-The has rc-um-
ed the publication OF hi "Lalh= Abroad.
17tc Fnrc-t and stream Publishing Company an
nounce nrw edition of NauN'- "Cunoe Handling
and sailing" IT. author. e. b. NauN, o1 the New
York Canoe Club has been selected to represent
American canocst- in the international Challenge
races of next season.
\ recent publication hy George = Kowell Il CO.,
advertising agents 10 Spruce street. New Y or&,
entitled The Best List of Local New spaprrs, ''
embraces every paper published ut an important
county seat, or in place having more than 5o0o
population. The list covers every state Territory
District and Province of the United States and
Canada The publication Will be sent free t" ad-
vcrti~er~ on application.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-03-11
An English View of the Shipping
Question,

TO the courtesy of our esteemed English con-
temporary, the Liverpool journal of Com
merce, we are indebted for some very interest
ing comments upon the condition of our mari
time laws. Regarding the oft mooted plan of
registering foreign built ships under our flag, if
owned by Americans, it very sensbIy remarks
that, sit is not likely that this policy will gain
acceptance, as the preponderance of opinion is
antagonistic to this doctrine" and intimates
that if such policy should obtain, our country
would swarm with the agents of foreign ship
builders, who, if successful, would flood our
country with the surplus tonnage of England
and, ''the Americans would have to gain i'll loss
of capital the experience learned by the host of
bambooZled investors in Great Britain who
went in for twenty per cent" In closing its
article it sums up the situation to the effect
"that the public bodies of the United States
demand, as a rule, that the bounty systems of
France and Italy should be met by Congress
levying a tax equal to the bounties of French
and Italian ships entering ports of the United
States, and the retaliation would be more effect
ual than that of creating supply of tonnage
when there is no occasion for such a proceed
ing, and at time when the supply of the world
is said to be out of proportion to its trade.'
The righteousness of their latter argument
against increasing the tonnage of the world is
significant of the stagnated condition their own
commercial exchange is in, brought about solely
by the runous competition now prevailing.
IThe Maritime Reporter, n. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-03-11
Not a Democrat.

Congressman SmallS denies that he contcm-
plates joining the Democratic party. Consider
ing that his district has an unSuppreSSibe Re
publican majority of eight or ten thousand it
was difficult to think of any reason why he
should change sides. But he will prove him
self very ingenious man if he can mention
any other reason for sticking to party that
has done nothing for his race for the past eight
wears.
We believe the Herald has recently imported
an editor from England and this is evidently Il
production from his pen. He must he a very.
very young man. We should like to be present
at an interview between the author of the
above item and Congressman Smalls. The
latter would be likely to ask what the Demo-
cratic party has ever done for the colored
people except to keep them in bondage and to
fight bloody war for the perpetuation of
slavery. He would remind the Herald that
the Republican party struck off the shackes of
the colOred race, placed the ballot in their
hands, gave them schools, and put them on an
equality with the white man before the law
Under Republican rule the colored man has
been elected to State Legislatures, to both
Houses of Congress, and filed many important
offices. For the past eight years the States in
which the cOlored people mainly have their
homes have been under Democratic rule and
the Republican party has been powerlcss to aid
them. But it has done enough for them in the
past to preclude the possibility of men of the
intelligence of Congressman Smals ever join
ing the Democratic party.