davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
New York Wool.
New York Mining Market.

NEW YORK. April 2O.-The Nail and
Express says: Mining shares were
in slightly improved demand and firm.
Sales-Iron Silver at 2, Union Consoli-
dated at 43. Sierra Nevada at so, SutrO
at Il. Consolidated Pacific at 40. Chry-
solite at 50, California & Virginia at
LIS. Bodie at Los, Bulwer at IS. Lead
vile at 80. Homestake at IS, and
Ontario at %.
Union Consolidated Mining Company
was assessed 25 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
GOOD n e w .!
4 NEW DEPARTURE!
The Walker Brothers Co.

To meet the necessities of the times, have
established a ONE DOLLAR DEPARTMENT. in
which all Goods will be SOLD AT WHOLESALE
PRICES i'm quantities of not less than One Dollar.
Come and get Cheap Goods.
We Closing Out Lot of DIR. Warmers
Health and Abdominal COrsets in large sizes, &c to
49, at ONE DOLLAR a Pair. Get them quick.
A Lot of Gents White and Fancy Shirts, worth
30 each, that are little soiIed, will close
out at - i EACH. .
Carpets and Curtains cheaper than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21

rs IS 80 LOO LILO LIS LOO LIS lso and s5 Also unhn
Misses Underwear and Aprons
Chldren Infants Robes SO
Hamburg Embroidery.
As IN
of h'ch we ant var
line Nnsook Matched
in Ecru.
Laces-
Of
ChantLy, Spanish
Oriental. full line of Anoyersi
undone
We
for shown
Trimmings.
Black Moha aid Beaded Wooden
Beadsin al ID
Buttons.
variety spring Everything in
be
Hosiery.
offering great
Chldns Hose
shown u
Linens
buying elsewhere
fGua1nteed.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
View York stock Market.

New YORK. April 2O.-Government
bonds dull, steady.
This was the duIlest day in stocks
since the dog days of last year, but
while the market Is intensely dull, il is
also strong. There was a downward
tendency after midday for a time,
but in the last hour. all previous losses
were recovered and the market closed
at the best figures of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
British Produe. Market

LIVERPOOL. April %.
Wheat-Good demand: No. . winter
and spring. No stock.
Flour-In poor demand.
Corn ct Cd demand: for spot. with
fair demand for futures; spot 4s Sd.
firm: April, As Sd, steady; May and
June, Is I'd steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, April %.
Cattle-Receipts, GOO; steady; ship
ping steers, $50. to !. 500 pounds. 4. %
g $50; stockers and feeders 80 q
AGO; through Texas cattle. corn fed,
40 q 495.
Hogs -Receipts. 700; higher: rough
and mixed. $50 q 4 80; packing and
shipping, 40 g 40; light, 375 q
40.
Sheep-Receipts 2.lO0; slow and weak !;
natives, $50 u $50: Texans 2.Oo@ 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
London Wool.

LoSDoS, April 2O.-Following are
the wool sales to-day
Victoria 600 bales; secured 71<d
q Is SD; secured locks and pieces
90 q ll11d; greasy sgd q Is I'd:
greasy locks and pieces. SID q I'd.
New South Wales - 2.500 bales;
secured I'D q Is I'd; secured locks
e1<di greasy locks and pieces sgd 9
ed: fleece lQd a Is 21<d. = - iA
sonth Austraiiaoso6 bales greasy Sd
q 6j<d-....
New zsaiand-i,7o1 bales; greasy "a
q Sd Greasy locks and pieces Sd 9 Cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
Bullion.
NEW YoRk. april 2O.-Bar silver 1OI1.
philadelphia Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-Wool-
Dull and nominal.
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia medium .......... SO q 81
New York. Michigan Indiana
and Western medium coarse 80 q 81
Washed combing and delaine 81 a IS
Coarse combing and Canada
washed combing ... 80 q IS
and delalne. ...,..........' IS q IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
COMMERCIAL
EAsrERN MARKET.
money Market
NEW YoRK. April 20.


EKw YoRK, April 2o.-Petroleum
opened at 13X. advanced slowly II Tx
declined TO l6 and closed at 765s bid.
Sales . .699 600 barrels.
Petroleum.; steady, United closed 76sE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
AFTERNOON.

wheat-sI a higher; 70 April; so
May; sl7k June.
Corn Higher; SIX May: 3s5< June.
Oats-Steady; 2s7. April; 295s May
305z June
Rye-Dull, 60.
Barley-Dull, SO.
Pork-Higher; el21I April and May.
Lard-Unchanged.
Boxed Observation-Disclosures.
Whisky-ll4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
Afternoon stock Market.
Chicago Markets.

Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. April 20.
Wheat-Steady; cash, rs SIG; Nay
80 SIG.
Corn-Steady; cash 36Il; May 375z.
Oats-Steady; cash 2S3<; May 295s.
Pork-Easy; cash and May go
Lard-Steady; cash and May $50.
Whisky-1.l4.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-07-22

Major Russell, State Superintendent Of
Education, this week convened a Teach
en- Institute at Bristol for the counties Of
Liberty and Calhoun The benefit Of
these institutes may be generally under
stood by the people, but would be better
appreciated if more were said about them
b. the prezs-about the obvious utility Of
teaching teachers, that the educational
department Of the government may have
at command the services Of All ample
corp. Of professionals, 50 to speak, well
trained in systematized and advanced
methods Of teaching tue children Of the
StateJ the service Of such teacher is
worth more TO a school in a short term
than would be that Of an unframed teacher
in year. They may both have the same
books, but the results would differ a. much
a. if like tools were handled by man
who knew trade and one who knew little
Or nothing about it. After going through
an institute the teacher knows that he is
doing his work III the proper manner, and
has the satisfaction of feeling that he is &C
conplishing all 10 his power, "hile the
pupil ha. the advantage Of the best meth
od: of impartirg instruction. During the
season the Superintendent has kept up an
almost continuous series Of these Institutes
as many, indeed, as he and his teachers
could attend to-and there are others yet
~ be held. We note that Florida and
Arkansas are named az the two Southern
States that have made the best progress
Of late years in public school work, and
We are quite sure that our State will
maintain this desirable distinction for
some time longer-as she may do even
though other States be also very progress
sive in their educational interests. 1t il
very certain that educational progress
will he fully maintained in Florida under
the management Of the present admins
tration, for if it has hobby it is " the
education Of the masses and you are
not likely to forget it. Who rides this
hobby Alright is better mounted than the
average conqueror on his warhorse.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-07-22
The Facts I'm the Case.

The adoption by the Jacksonville 1imses-
linton Of the Pine Level papers asser-
ton in discussing the escape Of the Sara
Sofa murderers, calls doubly for its refu-
tation. We quote, there is no just rea-
son why the Supreme Court Of the State
should require nearly two yedrs to dispose
Of case" Let us refer to the record in
this matter: The case was filed in the Su-
preme Court January ID, 1886, and writ
Of error was issued on same date returna-
BILE instanter, which advanced the case one
term. A motion was entered on January
IS, 1886, 10 strike the bill Of exceptions
from the record, and the same was sub
after notice TO the adverse party. The
motion was denied on February 5, 1886.
The case was submitted on it's merits on
March 8, 1856, and the final opinion was
filed May 5, lss6-less than toO months
after The case was number ~ on the
docket, and was taken up in advance Of
those entitled to precedence by previous
entry, that it's determination might be ex-
pedited-as it was. 1t involved much
work, the pleadings and other documents
being voluminous. and other cases of
great importance shared the consideration
of the court.
The case really had dispatch through
the Supreme Court as professional men
know; but how could this be conceded
by those who fly so directly in the face Of
common information as to say that it was
in that court nearly two years2 1t is
only about year and a half since the
murderers were arrested and all the coun-
try heard of it and Of their killing of
Able few days before. The trial in
the Circuit Court of Manatee county ter
minated only year ago on the 18th
instant, and the press has since noted the
progress of the case.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-07-22

Some Of our merchants are importing eggs
from Osteen and Enterprise, the supply here
abouts not filling the demand. Our merchants
and hotel men would find il profitable and 70
their interest to ship their eggs from Middle Flor
ida, where they hardly ever sell for much more
than ten cents per dozen-- Tau<ci1k Star
And there are great many other ar
ticles Of food supply which can be pro
duced in Middle Florida to find profit
able market in South Florida, and retain
within the State much money that is now
sent abroad. Middle Florida will event
ually be the granary of South Florida,
and will not only supply corn but the
meats which can be produced in a coun-
try where corn il abundant Neither sec
ton can compete with the other in its
principal productions, and each may be-
come rich and prosperous by its peculiar
industries
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-07-22

A Dispatch from Key West TO the
7sDs<s Cnio~ SAYS the mine votes Of the
Monroe deseg.sion 70 BrooksviIle viii be
east for Hon s r Mallory for Congress
The Pensacola .4dcaace- G0zak prints
the proceedings Of the County Conven-
ton Of EscanbsA, WHICH adopted resO-
luton earnestly endorxing Mallory to the
Brooksville Convention, and urging his
nomination, and he will consequently
have the nineteen votes Of the county.
We received the following dispatch this
morning
sDsraA. F.IsEzo1AsI
PExsACoLA PLA-, July q. 1885
The sE,7rzai telegram TO the Tinaes- Asoz Of
The 1912 instant, giTinz 40 Aooooni NJ ibe Es-
Gambia C<szn;y Democratic Cooveotio0 misgep-
resented The uoanimozs add o0ly expressed sen
iinent 81 ,iae deseg 4ies n zsteadaoee and is
iien,sy masses01xty intended 70 work An isjury
70 Ssepoen K Mallory, who Is the emphatic
c50sce O: The p~s0pse a the WHOLE Of this county
fos Congress A denial from the delegates Is
DoE bang prepared, and viii be Published rs
spon IL ,hose il The remote parts O! the county
can t< reached. j. 5 LEoxARD,
Chairman EscAmbi2 Dem Cooveniioo-
%. names having been used in The Telegram
referred 10 above We lake OCCASION 70 SAY that
We coaso1r fully % al that Is contained in The
.os egcsng J &. AyKKT,
r ". HAEGIA
j. p JoyEs
The majority Of the delegation Of four
teen from Jackson county are for Hon
VIM. H. Milton Six of the seven dele
ga,e- Of Levy are for General VIM IL
>ebring and one for Hon. Z. II. NJ. Da-
wilson. The Calhoun county delegation
Of two is reported for Mr.. Davidson. As
70 the Washington delegation Of two We
have no positive information, though it is
said To be for Mr.. Mallory. but even with
gu, il be has clear majority over all SC
far
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-07-22

TIE wr0o&SyHz1e Co0ve0S1oo.
The very low rates made BY the rail-
roads viii assure lzrge attendance 1t the
Brooksville Convession, not oaly Of dele
gates but Of mere visitors, for they can
travel On the special train nj the same
trihing cost The journey viii be rapid
and IN the day time, even from Pensacola
to BrooksviIle. The train viii pass T.lla-
haasee early in the afternoon and place
passengers in Brooksville before sunset
The rates are elsewhere printed. We
have the following in the Quincy Her.
aid
We are informed BY the Chairman Of the Con-
gre&sooal Demnczzfic Committee Of the First
District that . train known n No. 10 viii leave
River Junction aboGi IL O'Clock - . special On
the ID Of Angus, 70 accommodate the delegates
and visitors 10 the Cooveniioo II Brooksville
This train viii run through on quick time TO ST
Catherine, where il will connect with FIoxidA
Southern train for Brooksvilie, putting the dele
gates In Brooksville about P n same day.
The company viii spare no pains to make The
trip comfortable and attractive Tie time viii
be quick, all daylight The rates very cheap All
persons desiring TO visit South Florida and al the
same time see the Congressional Convention, and
become acquainted with the representative men
Of the Districa, can take this train Al the same
liberal rates allowed the delegates The neces-
sary tickets can be had OF the agents al the
stations.
The liberality OF the railroads will authorize q
large gathering OF the clans Al Brooksville. Let
Is all 90 down, drink at the fountain head, re-
new our faith and bring back big boom for our
distinguished fellow townsman, Col Bob Da-
yidson
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-07-22

beaver loaxAeo The Iadiss trail has fallea w
70 disuse and ID ovefgrown with weeds and yo0n9
TIMBER The moantAin Is crossed By spseodso
,urrpske, and down IN the canon. . ihoasaod seea
below. Is hanrd the rear Of passing ore ffaanA
The lew pnpscaors oace mes hese are eooe,
bat the record Of their vosk resn.ins 70 NE ~
succession Of i1veT mines which line the rooo sos
miIes and which are sending down - TIE CARS IN
the canon hundreds II tons Of ore daily on soog
trsmvayx which stretch down the mountain SIDE
The road winds through . series OF ore bsns.
boarding houses, stables. odlces, engine houses
store rooms. and cabins, until they weasy one.
and the eve il rested by wandering Oh 10 the
south over the zen Of moantains. from the awful
cr.es Of Holy Cross almost within reach. 10 The
f.r od line Of the Elk Range, penciied against the
clear summer sky in . darker shade OF blue
Ooourse knew that the valley Remembered
had disappeared, - had the Other pisces WATCH
hsa fingered il my dreamS bat ssil vese Ga
M Esfie rockv PASS wss uow cleared of the
oyerhanginx trees, the rocks were blasted aw az
and the broad turnpike led through il. while lass
above me on the slope was the completes grade
Of railroad, awaiting ties and rails
Prom hill To bill the valley Was covered Win
posasoe and ,nruip fields, cabins, grassy mead
the same Is of old. and the river s{arksei as
brightly as ever bot the beaver dams were s0ng
since broken Down, the innocent builders Dc
struyed or scattered, and il Was easy 10 ser 'sss
no deer would ever again visit the place e1cess
as q captive. Remembering me ICY sfxIaZ
near the river bank, made my way TO II With
difficulty, thrv1gh one or TWO wire fcoct's- and
was screamed at BY the farmers wife for tramp,
and had a wonderfully narrow escape iron t'ef
dog, SO rode back 10 ReicliA with my dlssF-
poinsment
After all, it Vas only = chapter in the hisiosy
of progress. which % being written on every bill
and valley in the Great West There are still
mountain giades in Colorado As Wild and ttauti-
full as they ever were, where the beaver baihs>
unconscious of his coming doom, where the deer
drinks and grazes unharme3. and where man has
never come But their number Is lessening, ADD
in q few years more all will have become the
home OF ranchmen and pioneers
To thoughtful man it is really fine Thing to
see the wave of population year by year press
steadily Westward crush out the useless lodian
convert beautiful wilderness into thousands d
prosperous homes and dot the hills with churches
schools and villages Nowhere in the world car
this be seen Is il can in our own Westean Static
and Territories Yet the subject has meIan
choly phase which will sometimes present its-ii
RrTNVJrIY
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-07-22

MONT EAGLE. Tenn. July Ia 1896

MoNT EAGLE TENN, July IA, 1886
Eiiors FIorliitn The Teachers Assembly
is quite success. The mountain scenery is
grand the air and waller pure and delightful
Representative educators from all sections of
the country are here and deliver interesting and
instructive lectures To the teachers assembled
from most of the Southern States. Florida's
delegation is very small. Our teachers are miss
ing rare treat.
Mont Eagle is getting to be a summer resort of
the first rank Not only are the hotels and
boarding houses full, but every cottage is occu
pied, and many tents occupied by persons
who are unable to get accommodations in the
crowded houses.
tenion of all who are in attendance 1t is a
new thing tor the South, but We hope similar
schools will be scattered over the land
Every Saturday is devoted to excursions TO
points of interest, of which there are many
We shall write of these at some other time
The political kettle is beginning to wax hot
though We see and hear nothing of it here, as
we eschew politics altogether In Nashville we
hear very little else. Both parties seem san
guine of success, but the indications are that the
Democrats will carry the State by their usual
majority The gubcrnatorial election may resolve
itself into family contest in the Taylor family
The Republicans have already nominated A. A.
Taylor, while his brother Robert L. Taylor may
be nominated by the Democrats and the Pro
hibitionsts threaten TO nominate their father.
The crops are very much behind. owing to
the long continued wet weather Farmers are
not in as good spirits as usual. Their crops are
grassy, and IL has been 81 wet that it is very
hard to get rid of it.
The railroads of East Tennessee threaten to
have another war among themselves. The an
cry spirit and bad blood will show ITSELF
Hunting and fishing is excellent in this Sec
ton. Game is plentiful, and the table is well
supplied with vcnison, deer. turkey, squirrel,
&C. w.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-07-22
L Il. Whitfield. B. l.. of Tallat

-J. b. Whitfield, B. L., Of Tallahas-
see, arrived home Sunday from the Uni
versity of Virginia, where he was a stu.
dent in the Law Department during the
session of lss5-s6, and graduated June
soth with diploma and the title of "Bach-
elor of Law" He was one of the TWEEN.
ty-eight students in class of ninety who
attained the honor, and is the fourth Flo
ridian who has won the degree since
ls45-or in Al years. The other three
were D. A. Finlsyson, of Monticello; G.
B. Spsrkman, Of Tampa A. w. Cock
rell, Jr., of Jacksonville. We congrat-
late Mr.. Whitfield, and predict that the
intellect and power of application which
carried him successfully through his ar
duoss and exacting course of study will
win for him distinction in the practice of
his profession. He enters upon it with
such Q host of friends that he will not
long lack clients.
The Republican Executive Commit
tee have issued an address to the people,
and call it the platform of the Republican
party. Il is chiefly remarkable for the
number and variety Of its sentiments and
sugar-coated words for the benefit of the
Prohibitionists. Montgomery (AIa.) I'D
Uertiser.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-07-22

Mr.. T. X. Spencer has taken into equal
partnership with himself in the publica.
ton of the Tampa Tribune Mr.. George
Mills, an experienced journalist from st.
Louis, who will have sole editorial con
troll of that influential journal. In his
salutatory article Editor Mills says:
A consistent and earnest Democrat In princi-
Die and practice shall take pride in forwarding
whenever possible. the true interest OF the party
and shall endeavor to conduct the Tribune In
such manner that those interests may be sub
served TO the utmost But, In saying this much,
It is necessary to add that decided line will be
maintained between political principle and mere
personal aims.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-07-22

Exnx-usx N.xx.,..


WAsHrstsz"s- d. G. Sssr "a. isx
To ~ Hasfs = Dkpsst~>ss. "a ~ s,~...
Gs~<yai Gosev@me.:.
Ideem this p<og<r sssse ~ essszsassr ~
all s7honfieases IN The segs~as 1esssr-s,..,.. -
all olsceAasders 81 she Gszs.rxs 1,,5.rs-~. 20
against the use Of ihess sSssaz ;.sszs.ss, - :.
tempt % coasrol gssslsxss sss,Essssss. J. 80.
localiiiex O1bceAoA5ess SO sr..ss "a -
pcp,ple ux their masssxs No sspax :. az,
time and labor due 20 ;Ae gsSsesnznex. srs. -
ssauld scgupusoassy xvsssd- sn sss.zs ss,ss,r.i :.
tson NJ well ~ ia the d1xaasrs< NJ :a~~, -,
daty ofeDdiax By ihe 3sssssxg Il osxrussx- -.
flsansAip, their Deighss,~s No. hare r.S.,r~.
~ith them &s psbise ss6kasls- TAssY sssosz.A -
constantly Yememhss IAsi tas.ss s.Ay-r sr,.-I.
from whom they hare -su<1resa ;v.zsrrsess -.
nck invested them wssA sz< ssvMes ri xrss--.,;s
managing their p-pisssssl azasrs Tasty Asv. =,
right Is o4Bcsbn4Sers - 1s1sze 81. ;sss,scal -
tioo o. their party Sss<zEas ar 50 EArs,s;< sr,,
dom II srssoo tsy E<.sSs AT .rzsqEy-s uA<x
psereni every ase@sl ss: 1s' abe ,ss-vss- -
party oezsnixsison~
The infi1enee - FeSeyai ii xsssS5e-. ss.as,.,
mol be fel1 ia The nssnsssstsssss u I,5sss.s M
mary meetings s1e; no41ia1iisy esay-r,xn.
The use BY ,besk o<Eezsss q us.x, t..s,,c.,,s q
Compel ,beir se@erGsesn ~ 3esz-ze- 20 ;.zIs,e,I
conTeniio1ss - i1ss<s~ni sed 5a:Ass AZ. r,rss-,
regard Ins the FfeyssF a<3 ss-.SSreszs.ss u "a
czzl piser zI ,Eevens tssesr ssAssrz..z ssilY4 o.
duct u t-o4sie..s cassgss1gs. iSsrfso1l is.ese<,
and ACTIVITY 80 political ssssse 4re :Y ~ man,
csn3e-nnkzs Osse<ssssseT. a. Des.ss.- s4f-,n-
chisei nor iDgtSfSes The eTsSr9se Il ..si;r,l
privileges lGi isesr grIyiseg~s ~ IT,: exls,g.t
oos = ib-s dEF IS IssyfF 5.eseAssss - g.ga1ss,s
ACTIVITY fyy osboAos3snE Il 32ss 'sssc-1zs aa,,e.,
in this regard ieawtsn I've shssgs I eliza snsy
properly Do an3 she Issrysssss fsr Wasch .,alar
ofce stscCIi rso; tt sss; IL ,zx "a ~ light q
Cs,YYesf xrxrsr3asfra ~ rS= r+lz.ksa ~ x-s .hn
people and tbose esiFs2s.r-i x''h stESc7al ,lar-
aoj cpnss3efX,5Do q III D@-c-s.S:Y aas.- on,
form O. govesnnsen, q ;s,sse2l seiss ir.4 iron
official coercion
Yoa age requested g. cs1rnu xocs:e The sz1b-
stance 81 usEse ys.s. u Ii ~ ~ ssse gallAr,ce
they are inieotoL
lS4gueit GE0rEE CLEvEL.xD.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-07-22

1t is to he hoped that there will be a
large attendance at the County Conven-
ton next Saturday for the election OF
delegates to the Congressional Conven-
tion Of the First District at Brooksville.
The democracy should muster in force as
Of old, that there may be full expression
Of the will Of the party in Leon county.
The Convention will meet at Gallie'f
Hall at IL O'Clock.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-07-22

Some two hundred North Carolina Ok
cursionists shook hands with the President,
Friday, and they greeted an honest man
and q faithful Executive when they did
so.--RdIeigh Ne,os and Observer.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-28
SnDlnluns.

N THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No One, m tEe CounSy of Cochise, Terri tory Of Arizona, Charles NardirI, plaintiff, vs. Giuseppe Fontana, defendant.
 Before c. F. Alvord, Justice of the Peace, demand $300.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting !o Giuseppe Fontana, defendant.
 Ton are hereby summoned and required 10 appear before me at my office in Tomb stone, County of COchise, on the Sth day of July, D. 1SS6, at 10 o'clock q. m., 10 an swsr the complaint of the above named plaintiff who demands of you that you are iudehtcd te hlm in the sum of three hundred tS30U) dollars, on $ pI0misory note giving by you to plaintiff, as more fully appears by complaint now on file in my office.
 And if yoH fail to appear and answer said complaint as hcrain required, the pl"intjtl will take jud %ment against you as dtmandd and fur the costs of this suit.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of May D lSS6 -. r ALVORD,
 Justice of the Pcrce
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-28

Fifteen dollar pants Tor eleven dol CTS at Harris the tailors. S-13tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-28
TI,e Fountain.

The Fountain Chop House is the cool place in tine city tO take meal. No smO heat or smell from the kitchen, it beinP tirey separate from the dining room. fOre-q quarter beef used. Nothing but choicest cuts, fish. game, oysters,ete. vste entrance from ToughDut etreet to boxes; oct7