davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
Erial g ErOE.s

The following is the list of trial jurors summoned by Sheriff Hatch, and who have tU show cause OH Mon day next:
 John Grallon, T. R. Sorin, L. Hart, Frank Hare, J. H. Hnadley, E. Rury, Wm. Dee, John Pidwell, Albert St. -Louis,-D. B. Shankland, Ben Black more, ThCS. Sandy, Chas. anschu1tz, L. D. Geary, A. Van Alstine, W. K. Gird, c. II. Arnold, Alex Hill, Syl yester Porter, G. W. Buford, W. E. Mcfarland, Jos. Sunni, Wm. Bur ton, Ben Maynard, Chas. F. Hine, Wm. R. Norris, Jas E. Peck, A hi bulet, Geo. I. Bl 4omer, A. J. Godfrey, NJ. 1. SomnIers, Henry Birhop, J. w. Childs, R. A. Bell, J. NJ. McDonoush,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
K N-sESIiRafIOFIS.

WAsHINGToE July 7-Fritz John Porter late colonal fifteen infantry to be colonel in the '. s. In maxi 2 the above nominatioa he Presi mt said; "In accordance p,,h prlyis- sion oi Congress approyai July lst, 1886. I nommrte the parson herein named for appointr ent n the army of the U. S.. Fritz John Porter a!e Col. in the fit enrh inf ntry, t be in the army of 'he United s ates to rai k as much from May l4th., 1861; that being grade in rank held by him at the
 inc If his jjsmissal from armv," Tie Pres q nt as, nominated Ga t. T Sc Nan fleventh infant v to z A st Adlt. Gen raj with rank of Mi r Cao'. Sc il ent red mi itare ser.i- oe- as an enlisted mao i'll 1861; he  pa sed;tkrou Ii al gra e from private to reglmen al non commissi red $ aF officer and was appoi ted Second Lieut. in 1863. He served in the Ii ld dur ing the rebellion and in 1864 WAS pro m tea Captain for g Han services and Ut close of wa. received brrYet of NJ i or r gallant services during the war ne has performed hundreds of impor- tant duties on staff and in cornec' ion with the India office and so satisf ct orily in the latter duties as te cal fo very handsome letters of thanks from the secrtt,ry of the Interior.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
SIMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COCKT OF NO. Township, ol the County ol CochIse, 4errl- tory oi ArizJnl
 Thomas P. Dyvlne, Plaintiff, vs William McCvlIAs, Deieudani.
 BeluI, 5 U Perrin, Justice of the Peace, deInanu S20.
 The territory of Arizona sends greeting Io William McCOmus, d,le" danI.
 YO.i are heieuy summoned and required 10 appear before Ihe at ni4 office n Bisbee, cOu-Jy of COcuise Uu tue l7lh day of August. \. D. ioe6, at 70 Oclock, Il. IT. 70 answer the cOnpiaint of the dbOye named pliiIiif Who dt mdnds or you, that You are indebted tu him III the sum of so for mOn,y loaned you al yUur ln- Stance and request IS uIurc Iuily appcars by GUuIi lamt tiIcu In my OlI,e.
 And ii yuu Iall JU appear aud answer sad com pitInL ao n,Ieln required the plaintiff wll l:kc judgment against you as GeInsEd- ed, and fer costs Uf suIL.
 Given under my hand Ihls 14th day of June, 4. D. lSS5. S. |. PERRIN,
 Justice OI ILe Peace.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
Mrs. Cleveland Views Our Eeg-
 Ea10rs.

Washi gton July Mrs Clevela d paid her frs visit t the House gal
 erv h s nor g. She occupied a seat in the Executiva gallery and was accomF Fanied by Mrs. Viia<, Mrs. La mont and Captain Eades The party rema ned about twenty minutes and absorbed t'e attention of the House to the neglect If dull discussion winch was progressing upon 'hs Wis consIn claim amendment. Many Rep ublican menbers whose seats being immediately under the gallery prevent ed them from having 6 good view of Mrs. Cleveland, turned democrats for a lime and occupied the vacant seats on the Democratic side where the view was unobstructed. The party also paid brief visit to the s na where they pied seats reserved for the Presidential family in the private gallery. If their resence was known to the occupants of the floor or the galleries the fact djd not make itself couspicuously manifest.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09

Dr. Porter, of Benson is visiting this city.
 Ben Goodrich and wife returned last evening from Phenix.
 A slight sprinkle of ra;n fell this afternoon.
 The thermometer registered g deg. at noon to-day.
 Nothing in the County recorders office to day.
 Hugh White Superintendent of the Nogales smelter was one of the ar rivals in this city yesterday.
 Bernard Macdonald came in yes terday from Nogales and is registered at the Occidental.
 Read the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors which appear in an other column. They might interest you.
 The grand jury to-day ignored the charge against one Evans charged with an assault with q deadly wea- pon, and he was accordingly dis charged.
 We received c very pleasant call this morning from N. P Beebe, one of the prominent Citizens of St Davids who is here as a member of the grand jury. Mir. Beebe reports everything quiet in his section of the country, and everybody praying for rain. EGeo Cheyney, S. ". Woods and Gus Baron were last evening initiated in the seventh degree of Masonry, in the Royal Arch Chapter, and at the finalle invited the members of the '..orie, to parta'- of fine banquet
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
AGtNTS I FOR TIE GREAT REW BOOK,
 he WOFtd'S U'O1tderS, WANTED By J. w. BURL.

The must successful subscription book evrr puUl.shrd. over hall d mhli0n copies were sJid the past eIgnt muntns, and ;t IS selling Inree trulcs as last now Us ever be- fore. Regular CuhNas>eIS clear lruIn Sl5 to 5.s5. S4U anu S50 per day. Nothing Iis.o It wa, ereI huUnu In the hIs.Ory Ol book pub II.GIug. Proofs seul free Ou appiIv vaJlOu. No experience urvued tO insure success. NG hep pcieoaS without means tO do a large business; no capitII needed. N rite for particulars Saar.es -uarau, tU pelsp-s " uO uU mol VI Il tu cauvass Cu cC7IMlSSlUn, We III, an business. and Want hve agents in every township. It wlll COst you nothing 10 wiIIe for t.rus and !ul dt scrIpluns Q. cur plans Q. dong business. We aIeO give away standard UUUks ju persons WHO scEG us names of bnOk agents. Write for our list Of free standard hOuAS.
 HIo oIORICAL PUBLISHING CO.,,
 San Francisco California.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
IOnk Here.

have just received at my jewelry store the finest assortment of Laties' CuH But tons, Pine, Charms, Watch Chains, and Watches wuich I will sci cheap for cash. Come in and examine the goods and be cJu- vinced. They are entirely new ahd unique In q, sign. E. SCIiMEIDING
 lotl WatchmaAur ana tcweler
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
QccIdentaI

Hotel. The OGiy first class hotel in Tombstone. Situated on the corner of Fourth and Allen streets. Handsomely furnished throT bout, and Las all med rn i'm provementS. Travellers are recom- menGed to stop at this house. Private rooms fer commercial travellers. lne bar of this house IS tuTnished wltn i'm proved billiard tables and card rooms, and is stocked with the finest bra Is If wines, liquors and cigars.
 s6tf LCsEPK PLsCHoLY,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
Notice to the Public.

I have purchased the wholesale liquor business or c. M. Dallas 6 Bro, and request that sll persons indebted to the late firm. a Ill come forward and settle.
 4j-1l L. B. VAN BURT.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
FoEE C0rINr,Y AneEseo \

At the solicitation of many fris0ds throughout Cochise County, I hereby nouuce myself as q candidate for the office Of County Assessor, subject to the decision of tI.e Repubu.aE County Convention.
 E. c. NORTON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
CooIest Place in Town.

The Fountain Restaurant and saloon IS the coolest place in this city for eople to eaJ ut. Harry Wisdom has completely re- uuvaieo his popular resort, aud invites the people of Tombstone 10 give him a ell when he wll cohviuce them that they wi., be s"rvec at al times, wirl tue choicest
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
ESOG1se
to day.

WASHINGTON Juiy 7-The House Commi tee of invalid penisons consid- ere the presidenlIh V, to messages at it's meeting to-day. Representative Conger callel up the bi for he reIeif of John Luce whose clam is based on injuries rec ived from heinz thrown forw I'd on the pommell of his saddle but af CT S m discu sion was decid- ed that the bill aid n5t emb dy case strong enough Q pass over tho veto, nd II was droppe4. Probably all tie vetoed perison bills which originated n tn SC a with one exception will re epcrted from the committs e on pen'sons wi h conn enl u ms that they do pas the Preside Us veto not wi hsJaniing o'e exception will be vsred hy q nsw bil. he veto hring d feclive in con -equesce of a clerical error Inthe c,se of Harriet Welch in respect 10 which the President said; "Thoush this widow admits tbat prior to her m4rria@e with the d ceased soldier she had married an other man who she could only say she believed to be dead The senate committee says in its report: No question IS raised in ev dence as to the legality of the marriage which seems to have resulted"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
Gen. Sherman.

SAN FRANCISCO July 7-Gen Shpr- man ac omparied by his daughter, Miss Lizzie Sherman srrived by over land train to-day and is stopping at the Palace Ge' Sherman is on pleas gre trip and vii remain on the cost
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
Enstagatiou of pAfcers.

There will be an installation of off cers of Cochise Lodge, No. 5, L o. o F. on Tuesday, evening next at ' 50 p. m. Members are requested to be present. Visiting brothers are cor dially invited.
 II. c. FRAZER. J. [. KEARNEY. N. G. Rec. See.
 7-Std
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
FOE CoTNVY EfECoRDEER.

hereby announce myself as d candidate for the office 0: County Rccoi de-, sulj-ei tq the action of the Republican CouuIy CcH- yen,ion. W. E. BRADLEY
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
Lost.

4 Silver Watch and imitation fob chain with !ockct attached. The finder will be nUer.l.y rewarded by returning the same t0 this UG- ce. I7-IW
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
Look Out.

And don't you forget it. that Wolcott SS Messick have the finest toilet soaps for sale that has ever been offered to the people of this city. 6-22Lf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09

IF order to meet the demands on the General Salary Fund, 10 p"y salaries of county officials now due, it Is ordered the sum of $4,o07. .S4 be transferred from the General F"nd to the General Salary Fund, and that the Treasurer be instructed to make sad transfer.
 On motion the Boar5 adjourned to mees at 10 a. m. July s, 1886.
 J. v. VICKERs,
 Clerk.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
[oFFIcIALl ESQ AEEB 9F FERTILIZATION.

TOMBSTONE, A. T., July7, 1886. Board of Equalization me at 10 30 a. m., and on motion adjourned to meet at 10 30 a. m., July s, 1886.
 J. Y. NICKERs,
 Clerk.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
Senate.

WAsHINGToN July 7--Hu h Smith Thompson, assistant secretary of the treasury was nirmed by the senate to day.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09

The cheapest and best store to trade iE town, is at Herrera E Mcclure. 5-SI2
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
Grand Rame.

Tue tickets for the rsffie ot lIr. Josish K rie@'s handsomely improved property sgs now ready. Remember that this is one Q; thc i est garGens in Tombstone, theie be- in- l6 bearing fruit trees, besides m"ny others That will bear next season. Seyera grape vines of different varietles, now GOV. cred with iusdnus fruit, current and goose- berry bushes. Any body eau be conviucet by'calling al Mir Kirlew's residence back cf tEe Union Soda Works. Tickets are for sale ut he low price of one dollar each, and can be procured at Sol Izraels, and all the lead ing business houses in town. 7-2tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENT TS.

All aunouncemAnts under this head u5 be pald for in advance, or they will r1t bc inserted.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09

Cordials, syrups, wine, whiskies and cigars at L. B. Van Burt's liquor warerooms on Allen street. l
 Just received by Mir. Van Burt choice lot of fine imported cigars. VN1 is the boss. Saloon men should call at his store on Allen street and inspect his goods. Everything that can be found in first class wholesale liquor store can be had al prices that would astonish one
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09
OFFICIAL Bs0ARD OF SUPERVISORS.

ToNBsToNE, A. T., JA.y ', 1886. Full Board of Supervisors met at 10 q. m
 Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 On motion She following bills were unanimously allowed, ss follows:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-09

Ihoe7feId & Hevmfn are just n receipt
 large consignment of large beer Glassez (schoonersp Cali and examine .je30t Climax ChewRg Tobacco II oz, sever spaces per plug at 421z cents, at Herman Welisch, old Sammerfeld store. 7-6h
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04
AN OLD PiNE-TREE.
The Braided and Twisted Branches Of the
Tree of Karasate.

The Braided and Twisted Branches Of the
Tree of Karasate.
A few miles from Otsu is Karasate, q
little point of land running into the
lake, where Shinto temple has stood
for centuries. The shrine is covered by
the arms of pine-tree, whose trunk is
more than four feet in circumference,
and the branches, trained out on sup
ports, cover over an acre of ground. OF
all the wonders of this part of the world,
this old pine-tree of Karasate deserves a
first mention, and one wanders amazed
under the great canopy of long drawn
out, interlacing branches, and studies
the intricate way in which the limbs of
the sturdy old pine have been twisted,
looped, tied and braided, as if they had
been so many sticks of candy. The
ends of the branches reach out over
the water on either side,
and heavy stone wall on the lake
front protects the venerable tree from
ever being washed away by storms or
floods. There is tiny little box of a
shrine up among the branches, and the
pilgrims look strangely enough when
they clap their hands loudly and stand
with clasped palms, turning their faces
up to the branches overhead. All the
small children in Karasate followed us
about as we wandered under the gnarled
branches of the pine-tree, half of the
small boys and girls carrying a smaller
brother OF sister on their backs. One
dear, bright-eyed little rascal capered
about most bewitchingly, and hardly
left my elbow. When I sat down he
sat down and kicked his sandaled feet
beside me. He leaned over and read
the same page of the guide
book with me; discovered my watch,
held it in his hand to hear its
ticking, and made himself at home in
the most bewitching, half-timid and
polite way. The other children, drawn
up in silent array before us, wondered
no less at the foreigners themselves than
at the favor of audacity of their young
companion. When we finally rose I
picked up a few cones and the
empty shell of skin from which
some locust had lately flown. A
sweet shy little girl saw ME doing it,
and ran to gather more and present
them with many bows, the head of her
baby brother on her back bobbing and
rolling around alarmingly as she did
it. The present of big copper cent
made her bow more than ever, and in
a second the whole troop of youngsters
were off over the sand and up the tree
hunting for cones and locust Shells
Otsu (Japan) Cor. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04

never intended it, but who, having too
long postponed the change Of their con-
dition, find at length that it is too late
to think of it, and so live all their lives
in situation that greatly lessons a
mans value. An odd volume of set of
books bears not the value of its proper
ton to the set What think you of the
odd half of pair of scissors? 1t can't
well cut anything; it may possibly serve
to scrape a trencher.
DIR. johnson says: wharfage is the
best state for man in general, and ev-
cry man is worse man in proportion
as he is unfit for the married state" OF
marriage, Luther observed: ''The ut
most blessing that God can confer on a
man is the possession of good and
pious wife, with whom he may live in
peace and tranquility, to whom he may
confide his whole possessions, even his
life and welfare And again, he said:
ITO rise betimes and to marry young
are what no man ever repents of do
ing" Shakespeare would not ''admit
impediments to the marriage of the
minds" II have observed" says
Washington Irving, ''that a married
man falling into misfortune is more apt
to retrieve his situation in the world
than single one; partly because he is
more stimulated to exertion by the ne
cessities of the helpless and beloved be-
ings who depend upon him for subsist-
ence, but chiefly because his spirits are
relieved by domestic endearments, and
his self-respect kept alive by finding
that, although all abroad is darkness
and humiliation, yet there is still a little
world of love at home of which he is
monarch. Whereas a single man is
apt to run to waste and self-neglect, to
fancy himself lonely and abandoned,
and his heart to fall to ruin, like some
deserted mansion, for want of inhab-
itants. "-LOndO7a Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04

So after dinner the steers were
brought forth, and yoked and hitched
to the sled. upon which Tommy STOOD
as q circus-rider stands on a horse, ana
started them. -,
s.We'n make cowboy of you yet,
rang out on his ears as the yeariings
started off at full speed. First they
darted in one direction, then in an
other. First Tommy was in the snow,
and then back on the sled. for the year.
lings jerked it in every direction, ana
pranced on their hind-legs, ana
whisked his hat off with their tails, and
tried to Jump fences and drag the SLED
after them. Tommy thought there was
more snow inside of his clothing than
there was on the ground, and when he
was completely upset-in more ways
than one-by the yearlings, he sat
down in the snow and cried, guile the
yearlings seem to melt out of sight over
the rim of the horizon.
The Benlow boys. who followed,
caught the runaways and drove them
home.
AT four the next morning Tommy
Miggs was altogether too sore to arise
at milking-time. He was also too sore
to go down to his breakfast. That
night, to make long story short, he
was back home, and has not been away
since. 1t makes him very angry when
called Texas Bill, because he has given
up his dreams of cowboy life. Tommy
is now studying bookkeeping, with a
view to entering his fathers store. He
wouldn't be a cowboy if he could; and
now the wax doll goes unscalped, the
toy babies unmurdered, and the cats
and dogs in his vicinity unlassoed.
Il. Mumbiftsich, an Harper's Young
Pe0D{e
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04
ON MARRIAGE.
The Opinions of Some Great Men on This
All-Important Question.

The Opinions of Some Great Men on This
All-Important Question.
even you're married man, Sami-
VEL" saws Mr.. Weller to his son Sam,
s'you'll understand good many things
as you don t understand now; but vether
it's worth while going through so much
to learn so little, as the charity boy said
ven he got to the end of the alphabet, is
a matter O. taste. 1 rayther think it
isn't" Strange that a philosopher of
the senior Mr.. Wcller's profundty
should underestimate in this way the
value of matrimeny as teacher. We
have it on the authority of a widower,
who was thrice married, that his first
wife cured his romance, the second
taught him humility and the third made
him philosopher. Another veteran
believes that five or six years of mar
ried life will often reduce naturally
irascible man to SO angelic a condition
that it would hardly be safe to trust him
with pair of wings.
We expect too much from life in gen.
eral. and from married life in particu-
lar. When castle-building before mar
riage, we imagine condition never ex-
perfenced on this side of Heaven; and
when real life comes, with its troubles
and cares, the tower of romance falls
with crash, leaving us in the mud-hut
of everyday reality. Better to enter
the marriage state in the frame of mind
of that company of American set
tiers who. in naming their new term,
called it Dictionary, because, )"
as they said, chats the only place
where peace, prosperity and happiness
are always to be found" Long ago
Fuller warned people not to deceive
themselves by "over-expecting happi-
ness in the married state, Look not
therein for contentnrent greater than
God will give, or a creature in this
world can receive, namely, to be free
from all Inconvenience. Marriage is
not like the hill of Olympus, wholly
clear, without Clouds OF course, there
are persons who, if they married, would
be guilty of great imprudence, not to
say of downright crime. When, how
ever, two lovers-we emphasize the
word-have sufficient means, are of a
suitable age, and are conscious of no
moral, Intellectual or physical impede
ment. let them marry. 1t is the advice
of some very wise men. Benjamin
Franklin wrote to a young friend upon
his marriage: II am glad you are mar
ried, and congratulate you most cordial
" upon it. You are now in the way OF
becoming a useful citizen, and you have
escaped the unnatural state of celibacy
for ife-the fate Of many here who have
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The Sultan of Turkey keeps around
his palace $1,000 of the best troops in
the Ottoman Empire.
M. Renkin, formerly Belgian Con-
sul-General at Vienna. was burned to
death short time ago, having gone to
sleep with lighted cigar in his mouth.
"A woman in Bohemia was lately
sentenced to Imprisonment for ten days
for forgery because she changed her
physicians prescription calling for 1.2O
grams of morphine so that it read $40
grams.
The new House of Commons con-
tains liz lawyers, 60 manufacturers, AZ
merchants, 35 journalists, % bankers,
"a brewers and Fl ship owners. Not
more than so out of go members are of
the distinctly aristocratic class.
Last summer some vandals over
threw the rocking stone in the Wye Val
ley. This stone has been celebrated
since the time of the Druids. 1t has
been replaced at the cost of 50, 500. 1t
took the rocks to make the old rock rock
once more.
Experiments on an extensive scale
have been made in Germany to ascer-
tain the relative strength of iron and
steel girders. The soft steel Orders
proved to be twenty-five per cent. and
hard steel eirders sixty-six per cent.
stronger than the iron girders.
The annual murder rate of Spain
and Hungary is for every 100000 in
habitants, in Italy it is 8, in Austria 2,
in France and Belgium 1 and only O.5 in
Great Britain. In crimes against public
morality Italy averages and Germany
not less than IS.
"A remarkable scene was witnessed
at Leicester, England, recently, when
two thousand persons over 20 years of
age met to receive a new half-crown
each and wine and biscuits. A large
number were over 80, and one woman
was 100 years and 10 months.
"A poor woman who has been accus-
toned to beg with two children in her
arms at Il well-known corner in London,
was seen the other day down in the
Black Country by gentleman who had
given her many copper. Remarking
that she had four infants in her charge,
he exclaimed: ''Why, how is thisp"
-.Ah. sir" was the reply. 1.-TWO are
enough to fetch the Londoners, but they
are very hard people down here
"A very noticeable change has taken
place In the grass growth OF the open
sheep plains of Australia since its civil
ization. The grass originally grew in
large tussocks some distance apart, but
now has assumed the appearance of
sward, owing to its having stooled out
when fed upon by sheep and cattle. and
from the seed having been trampled into
the ground, where, in the absence of
bush fires, it terminated.
Spiders were formerly considered
to be cure in rural districts for ague
Some years ago lady in Ireland was
famous for her success in curing people
thus affected. 1t appears that the only
medicine she employed was large
spider rolled up in treacle. The pa
tients were ignorant of the contents of
this novel bolus, so that imagination
had nothing to do with the matter. In
England, also, the spider has been
called in as an ague doctor. In Lin
colnshire the creature was treated very
much after the above mentioned Irish
fashion, being rolled up in paste and
swallowed, but elsewhere the animal is
put into bag and worn around the
neck.