davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-02

gong 70 the oank.
OH cried Amelia, catching her,
Don't Remember what Mr.. Brown
'sMr. Brownw half screamed Lily.
who cares for himf That's the very rea-
son I'm going" And throwing off
Amelia's hand, she stepped on the ice.
It bore her light weight without crack |;
and after few steps she turned with q
smile Of triumph to look at Amelia, and
saw the tall form Of the teacher standing
on the shore. Al this sight all prudence
few on to the center of the pond A mo-
ment later loud crack, q shrek, and then
she disappeared under the ice. just as Mr..
Brown dashed over the pond and plunged
into the black hole after her The moment
Of psralyzed horror, which always follows
such things passed, aud then the boat that
always lay by the dam was run rapidly
over the ice to the spot, but nothing was
there except the broken Ice and the black
watsf. s5..14 ..Hfl a3
''They are lost" said one in hushed
But . more hopeful one replied:
"Nol mol Don't say that yet. Break
away the ice, and grapple under it,"
And with an axe and clubs some broke
the ice, while others with ice hooks and
poles felt under the water. H-4If NJ
At last hook caught something, and the
next minute the two forms were brought
70 the surface, Lily clinging tightly TO Mr.
boat, and going towards the shore Both
were insensible, but Mr.. Brown at least was
alive, for the blood was flowing freely from
broad cash across his forehead. Ldly's
homo was near by, and they were both
taken there, and the work OF rsstoration
begun. Lily soon revived. They had been
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-02

the WOODS ana mlngllng ltS golden light
with the brown hair of the mistress, as shs
closed the door and came slowly down the
path. Five years had made changes in her,
too, but not so many, but that one would
recognize the Lily Elmer Of old. The
color IN her cheess was fainter;
more elegant and the soft light in
her eyes told as plainly IS her sable robes
that sorrow had not spared her The ave
years had robbed her Of parents and home,
brown school-house. She came slowly
key she carried, and going back in
that other April evening. that men,
ory would not let grow dim. She had
almost reached the edge Of the woods, when
Was she dreaming, or were her eyes and
memory tricking herl Neither, for the
next minute Mr.. Brown stood beside her,
holding both her hands in his, while his
eyes were asking the question they dared
Arm faith in his truth and honor, had given
back the answer her heart held so long.
This was their betrothal; In the shadow Of
the school-house, where they first met, with
the trees and pond that knew their story
SO we'll softly murmuring their congratu-
lations. eT Hls .d ~ 80.
And then as he walked to her humble
home he told her the story Of his life. A
betrothal In childhood, made by parents
W join two fortunes, and an early, hasty
marriage, followed BY years Of unhsppiness
| and misery, TIL Of last, driven to frenzy, he
abandoned wife, friends and fortune, and
sought under . false name forgstfulness In
poverty and work. And he thought he
had found IL, till In spite of himself, his
love for her stole into his heart, and made
his misery tenfold greater, and almost
drove him to sacrifice honor to IL, But
bis better nature triumphed. He could
not sully. his love, and he broke
world, with no spot of brightness IN his
heart but the memory of that one long
look they had exchanged under the tree(
But Heaven can not be always cypel
Death had freed him from his wife and ha
S% K H.:S "a, " se' found
SAos, In Chansbsrf Jovrxsk
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-24
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES COCR OF SEC OSD Township, oJ the County ol CochIss, Ter ritory of Arzona,
 H A Rogers. Plaintiff, vs Mrs Eenirs Cokcr, Defendant.
 The Territory or Arizona sends greetin 2 10 Elmira Cokcr, defendant.
 You are hereby summoned to appear be- fore me, aL my office ill Benson, in the coup U of LOchi$e. on the 14th day Of October, 1SSG, at 9 o'clock a H., in an acton brought against ou by said plaintiff, 10 answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff
 Said action is brought to recover OfyOu the sum of Ninety dollars and ifty-fve cents AS on account stated, between you and Inc firm of Rogers Bros, Benson, Arizona, for goods sold and dt liynrrd to SOu st your iH- stance and request, and Tor money advanced u> will more fully appear on statement on file ID this office which is nude part "f complaint by plaintiff or judgment will be taken against you fur Inc sad amount, to- gethrr wilE costs of this suit if you fail to appear and answer.
 To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said county, rree ing:
 Make legal service and due return thereof Given under my hand this Sti Gay of August, 1856.
 ROBT. L MILLER, A Justice of the Peace for said Township.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-24
SIMMONS
IN HE COUNTY COURT, IN AND FOR the County ui COrnise, IcrritsrY of Ari- ZOlIA.
 rLI,uiIa TOIrDON pIr utiN

IN HE COUNTY COURT, IN AND FOR
 the County ui CUrhise, lcrritsrY of Ari- CECILIA LOUDON, 1la utiF,
 ALEXANDER LCf:D0N, Defendant
 Acton brought in .nc County Court of Co"hise, Irrritvry Oi Ari4nna. and tbc con- plaint tird in tiIc said County of Cochise. in the oflce Oi the Clerk uf the said County Court.
 1 he Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Alexander LOud. L, Defendant.
 You arc hereby required to spEear in an acton brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in l. County Court of Co., chisr County, Territory Of Arizona, and to answer the comulaint tiled therein, within twenty days (eNciusiy': Uf the day of service9 alter the service ou you Of this summons. if servcd wiihIn tiils county; or if served oIt of this cuItty, but in this district, witbih thirty days; "tbeI wise within forty days, or judgment hl default will.be taken against yGu according to the prayer of said com i.laint
 Said acti"n is brought to recover a decree of divorce from the Bonds of MatrImory,as fTIil appears by the complaint filed herein, duly CCrl!f. copy Ol W h,ch is hereto at iachcn. Ard you are hereby not fled that if you fsii to aprt ar ard answer the sad com plani, as above rrqUiIeE, tEe sand plaintiff viii apply tn the Court foi tl.e relief prayed fur in ,aid tom mpaint ~. e..
 Given under my hand and seal Of the County Court of Cucbisr County, Territory of triz ,nI, this 4th dry of August, A. D leD6.
 40. TALIEI G,lk.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-24

THE TOMBSTONE takes issue with the Democrat when it makes the statement that the Democratic ticket twas nominated by free open con vention." The ticket as every one knows was nominated by L. ". Blinn and Ground Grabber Berry. As a proof of this statement we will ask the Democrat why it was that when a certain delegate placed A. R. Eng fish in nomination, that L. W. Blinu jumped to his feet and wanted tc know by what authority he made the nomination, Did that look like a FREE, OPEN CONVENTION.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-24

duty, and entities them 10 our eternal grati- { de.
 K solved, That the Society of Arizona
 Pioneers is entitled to the chief credit for
 agitaiing the Indian question, until the
 government was compelled to arquesce in the universal desire of the peO:le Of Ari
 zJna as expresst through suid society, and
 that cur thanks are hereby extended to the Society of Pioneers for the energy and per
 sistence which has brought peace to our territory.
 Resolved, That we are in favor of the Ap-
 continent of federal officers from the resi- dents of the territory; and that we earnestly
 urge the passage of Il law by congress which
 shall permit delegates to vote and have
 equal power with members of congress flom states, and that the territorial officers shall G elected by the people. Resolved, That this conv, ntinn declares
 its unqualified approval of the l.te Repub-
 Iican administration in Arizona, it's pro- gressive and beneficial influence upon the
 advancement of the territory, its ireedon from narrow and partisan abuse of power, anu tue DrOuu anu llDCTdl Slduu lhhCh oS II
 upon all matters of public interest. Resolved, That the Republicans Of Ari-
 zuna unrescrvcd CD dcmn the course pur-
 sued by Governor Zulick in attacking the good name and credit of the Territory by continued and studied misreprcsenialiUns for partisan purposls.
 We charge hIu with having siandered the citizens of Arizona in oiliciul proclamation.
 and with falsely claiming credit for results
 accomplished without his help or instru.
 mentality.
 We charge him with au arbitrary and partisan abu-e Ui power, in his efforts to
 remove without caIse or authority Of law
 able public servants who are faithful to the ! trusts imposed upon them and who com.
 maEd the respect and confidence Of the
 people of this Territory.
 We charge the admin lstrntion O. Governor Zulick wiGh being Ow and partisan in ls efforts and l.urpUSts, tending 10 prostitute
 pubic officials tu party schemes in the
 organization of partisan g-Ird luries under
 Inc Influence of party manipulalnis at gre ai expense and without beneficial results. Resolved, That the Re. .uOlicans of Ari. Zona commend the action Ul tae appointees of the late Republican, AdmlniS ration m ma aintainihg their rights 10 rcHiain in LHce
 until L..e legal expIratiun of their terms aud appIoYe their sieadfaSL ir:siiy 10 the | kcpublicI1 party and tLeir resistance tO the arbitrary uLd illegal assumption Oi wrr ny Governor Iunck.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-24

THE Democrat acknowledges being very thirsty and desires information Concetning the McFawn resolution. For it's benefit THE TOMBSTONE will state that John O. Dunbar stated to the writer that he had drawn up a resolution and gave iG to McFawn to introduce concerning MT. Beans pay ment of his assessment of two years ago, and that McFawn did introduce it at sn informal caucus, and that il was sat down upon, as upon inquiry of the Chairman and Sc cretary of the Territorial Central Committee it was learned that no assessment had been 1ey.rd by the committee upon any Of the Territorial candldates. Now, NJ. Democra' you know all about that Acta~p-Dunbar 3esolution.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-24

The Stars yarn about the Cochse delegate saying that "Mark Smith would carry Coehise county by al least $50 majority" is all bosh. The delegates individually deny having made such an absurd statement, and they are not given to prevarication There were oue or two volunteer del egates from Tombstone who were lia- .ble to make almost any kind of an assertion when their designs were frustrated but the actual delegates were men of too good sense to utter such bosh. The fact will be painfully apparent to the democrats that Co- chise county will give, Col. c. c. Bean splendid majority at the polls.-Cii- izen.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-24

Both parties have placed their can didates in the field. For each office in the gift of the people the men stand side by side, the one entrusted with the other They are known to the mass of the people. Their merits or demerits will be discussed in detail by the voters among themselves. Let d matters of personal rest there. In the hunt for office is a bad taste, to say the least of it, for one candidate to seek to strengthen himself by. any vituperation or personal abuse of his oppon4nt. This is the only justifia- ble when one has been unjustly at tackled. The candidates upon the Republican ticket stand upon their own merits, and while we will endeav- or in our future issues to make this apparent to such as may not know
 hem, we will carefully refrain from II personal attacks upon men of the
 ther party, unless they themselves 'ender an opposite course necessary
 n proper self Iefense.-Mohave Mi Ter. The sentiments contained in -le above are ours also.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-24

THE Grand Commander of the United States of the G. A. R. has is sued an appeal to the members of the order throughout the country, to con tribute each their mite for the relief of the sufferers from the terrible effect of earthquakes. What 8 beautiful thought; the soldiers of the Union aiding those whom they fought in the rebellion in this, their hour of want. Truly, the North responds to the necessities Of the South, after a long and terrible struggle on the field of battle, and the actual victors, those who bore arms against the South, are now among the first to relieve them
 from distress.-Santa Monica Wave.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-24


 THE TOMBSTONE has no strings tied to it, and IS not controlled by any person except it's publishers, conse- quently it can not be hushed up in any matter or in any stand it may take, and when it finds public off cial going wrong 1t generally comes out pretty strong against him and lets the public know all about him, but the Democrats publishers dare not do this, as they dn not own a type in their office, and are only un- der contract so certain Democrats of this city to run the sheet through the campaign; consequently all of their utterances are bought and paid for, while those of THE TOMBSTONE come spontaneously from true Republican principles.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-24

T@sFnE Democrat is informed that there are facts in existence in con- necticn with some of their candidates, that smacks suspiciously of land grabbing, short stock, bursted bank money, etc, and if that is the kind of a fight they desire to have during the campaign, THE. TOMBSTONE is ready 10 [ Ike up the gauntlet.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-24

THE fine Italian hand of friend Fickas Was visible in the mauipula ton of the late Democratic conven- tion. Flick said the word and Hun ter drew out, leaving an open field to John Slaughter. Flick will probably receive his reward.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-24

SINCE Gen. Miles removed the hos tile Indians from this Territory, peo- pie in all parts of the Union are look ing with longing eyes toward Arizona, and next Spring will see thousands Of people emigrating to this Territory.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-24
4~UIAc. O4 Forfeiture.
TO PETER BoNDE AND BENJ. J MAR

TO PETER BONDE AND BENJ. J MARKS You are hereby nulifcd that have cX- pended the sum oI Gel UOU) che thousahu dollars currency Ui the Chile,. Stat. 5, lI' aurr and mp:Cvt InenIs upon tie Nellie James and Salinas lOdcS or mining clAiHs, situated in MIilcr's CanJ on, Huachuca muun- IaIrs, COchisc county, territory of Arizona, i'll Orucr tO hoid InG said 1Odes or mining claims for the years ending December 5lst, 1851; lSS2; 1885; lSe4 and lSo5, under tine pruT isiOns oi te, tiom :22334. Key he'd Statutes Oi the United States, Ia Wit: For lahor and improvements LII on tlir sad ClAimb for The year ending December 5lst, 1881, unc hun drcd dollars each; for ilsc yeaI cnd.ng b. celnbeI 3l, 1882 Un. huhd. ei GOllarS cath 1; for the Nrar ending Deco mbcr 3l, lo S3, onT hundred Gollais tsch; tor the Jear ending Dee, inter 5I, 1851, ole humdI,u uUiinrs each; for the NcaI ending Dc'rmhrI 5, l6Sj, one hundred dollars zach Total for the live years, the sun Ui G ,UO0J Cne thou SuIIu dollars.
 The lUcaI.rn notices of lie saiG claims being rrcuI Idrd us follows:
 Nellie James min ng ciEim, in bOUk 1, pages 2l2 and 2l3.
 nallnaa min.ng claim, In book 1, pages 2:5 and 2l4.
 In the records cf Cochise county, Terri ory Uf ArizUha, transrrIoed truiu the Pima ounty Ict Oids.
 Ana If within ninety (9l) days sfsrr this uOi.cr by uDlIraIiUn, Uu 1all or rriu.e Iu contribute, eAt of yUu, your l'rupoI ti'n Oi such expenditure, As CU-Cwnrrs, your inter- esI ln the Naid l"doS or mining claims will becOiEe the propIry Of tue undersigned under said lectiUh 2334.
 Il. Il. HOLLENSTIEN.
 Charleston, CochIsc Co.,, A. r., July &o lSSc
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-24
OFFICIAL PAPER Cochise County.
Regular Republican Ticket Election Tuesday. Nov. 2, Iss0.
For Delegate to Congress CURTIS c, BEAN.

For Delegate to Congress CURTIS c, BEAN. For Superintendent O Public Instruction THOMAS CORDS. For Joint Councilman an.-southern District B. E. COFFMAN. For Territorial Council, W. A. HAYWOOD. For Members of Assembly, ". s. FLEMING,
 W. 4. NASH, A. c. RICHARDS, FRANK FRAME, CHAS. N. THOMAS For County Judgr, E. W. MORRISON, For Sheriff, R: s. HATCH For District Attorney, sTILWELL. For County Treasurer,
 A. J. RITTER, For County Recorder, WE. BRADLEY. For County Assessor, E.G. NORTON. For County Clerk, ALLEN K. WALKER. For Coroner ant Public Administration, .'-'''' c. B. FARRELL. For County Surveyor, S. HOWE.
 
 For Supervisors, KRAMER 8. BROWN,
 e. BAIN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-24
TOWNSHIP TICKET.

TOWNSHIP TICKET.
 (JoHN c. EASTON Justices of the Peace " T' D D. 6ERy. SHEAREh, For Constaoles FREDs J. DODGE. CITY TICKET.
 For Mayor.
 CHAS N. THOMAS.
 For Councilnen. First Ward .......... e.. A. ASEMAN. Second Ward. rd................ GOODWIN. Third Ward. .............. e. G. K. WATT. Fourth Ward ......... ..E. J. BUTLER For City Recorder.
 l. NJ ISAACs. For City License Tax Collector. l0. G. W. CHAPMAN. For City Treasurer.
 GrW. MELLGREN.
 For City atterney.
 ;GG W. SWAIN.
 For Chief of Police
 G, w. OAKS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-24

oAh parties 'nd'bd to uS ~il le at once m - - Two Owe ling Houses r.by furlihsd CT nld
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-24

    -       -.-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05
WASHINGTON.
viii the Senaie's Action Result In
Reinstating the "RascaIs ?"
VERY LITTLE TARIFF LEGISLATION
expected--The Anti-Star Chamber Method
Move Gaining Force and
Favor.
Special 10 the Register.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April There is
diversity of opinion among Republican
Senators as to the right OF suspended off.
cials TO resume their effices after the Sen
ate has rejected the nominations Of their
successors. Two cases recently came up,
one in which the nominee for postmaster
at-Webster City. Ia, was rejected, the other
being the rejection of the nomination Of
the postmaster at Mankato, Minn. The
belief is quite general that the suspended
postmssters at these two cities will have
the right to resume their duties after the
Senate adiourns, unless others may be az
pointed and confirmed to succeed them.
Some Of the members Of the Senate
take the ground that suspended officials
have the right to 60 on Immediately and
demand the keys of the office. from those
now holding them, and in fact they assert
that thers ;s no other course open to these
officials, bG, hat the law is mandatory.
On the other hand, Senator Morrill,, Of
Vermont, takes the ground that the sus-
pension holds good until the adjournment
OF the Senate, when they would have the
the right to enter their offices and assume
control Of the government property until
again suspended b. the President 1t is
thought that test case will soon be tried
in either one or the other of these Offices.
There is a good deal of anxiety among sus
pended Republican officials everywhere
over the outcome,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05
Trouble of a Serious Nature Look
ed for To-Day.
A Conspiracy TO Have Prominent
knights Arrested
Discovered at ST. Louisa Neat
Scheme.

Fr WORTs, Tax, April six COM
psnies of the Fourth regiment have arriv
ed here, and tSo companies Of the First
sre also hers. B-igadisr General Roberts
is in command. Toe dead 6ody Of Frank
Pierce, q striker, was found, and has just
been brought into town Tas two others
Who were wouniei, hsva been located.
Trouble is looked for in the morning. The
strikers are coming in from sll directions
The train sent south reached Alvareds
thir.y miles distant, in safety.
Attorney General femPleton, who is
here With Aijutaut General King, says:
Since the auboriry Of the State has been
Invoked. it shall b. Welded aud trains
uust run il it takes the Sbols military
force of the State to DO t.
No attsmp: Eiu be made TO lake out
trains until tomorrow. A proclamation
has ba5n issued closing 81 saloons and
ts,akiuy houses o, svery description until
s o'clock Wednesday sigh,
:sOu ;hs other hand, 1t is said that tie
citizens Of that city declare that the Mis-
souri, PaG,sc trains shall move, even
though i, costs scores Of lives to accom-
plish IT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05
TROOPS CENTERING

At Fort Worth Whore Strikers, Citizens
aud AuthositIes are all Determined.
ST. LOUIS, April Late sdvices from
Fl. Worth are to The feet that Adiutsnt
General King lef; Au:tia last night with
two companies OF RANGERS, that the Mayor
Of Fort Worth hiss at MS command one
company Of militia at CI-be:ue aud one at
Dallas. That Capt. M:Mu-ray's company
Of rangers has lef. II Ur Il for Fort Worth;
that thirty FIVE yo,une 81 ksufmsn are
holding themselv,s n readiness fer
instant service st the call ct Sheriff For
rant; that Lieutenant G,tbs, wSo resides
al Dallas, has bssu itao- z d by G5vsrncr
Ireland to call o., the t15ss companies Of
State troops OF DAlitS, Gud that two Of
them. the Hiberi6n G.0-s Gnd the Dallas
Light Guards l4tt ets- Gijaigh: for Fort
Worth, also 4 ugu5ar OF deputy Sbsrif5
These troops are in command OF L'euteE-
ant Colonel TurCar, 81 Cdl2er who won
distinction IN the Uaj0u army.
The depot and yGrds 81 Fort Worth were
guarded last night by over two hundred
cirizens called into service by the Mayor 3
o-oclsmatios, and the streets were pa.
troilsd By armed men. TSe'e Was
GREAT FEAR OE FIRE
dur;qg the night and extra precautions
1ers taken on that account. OOe hundred
6rsusu were il waiting st. the Gce euglne
houses for any emergency, and the htes a.
the pumping stations were kept W to q
high poiot sll night 8,
Offers Cf aid were sent from all surround
,ug points. cnd engines E2re kept Ia reacl'
ness 70 IA i>-44Sdsd a, = moments notice.
Strikers are arsivius c: Forth Worth f'o1.
various ou,sid- ?oiG's, aud the statement
ismads ,h.t the Xai2ks Of L'hor hAye
determined that Fort Work. shall b. the
poin, uhe-, trAics shall be sSopo-i st slI
hsz ards Gnd ,bst they will win ttei' bat
tie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05
CONGRESSIONAL WORK.
What Measure, viii Occupy Congress
This Week.

What Measure, Viii Occupy Congress
This Week.
WASHINGTON. April 4 The business oil
the Ssnqte ip Substantially 10 the same con-
dition as e. the beginning Of las. week,
With the difference that vote upon the
bill to increase the efficiency Of the army
is expected o1i hoped for tomorrow or
Tuesday. The bill to admit The territory
Of Washington will next be disposed Of 10
be succeeded by the inter State commerce
bill and that in turn By the bankruptcy bil'.
Senator Plstt will try TO fad an opportur-
ity to make speech in favor Of open exec
utivs sessions sad Senator Van Wick will
watch chance 10 call up the bill to tax
silroad lands.
It's probable that The Indian sppropria-
ton bill and possibly the pension spprc-
pris,ion bill giIl BE- reported from the
Committee on Appropriations before
the end Of the Wesk. Only these
tuo Of the annual appropriation
bills have yet reached the Senate, o fact
which is coumsnied upon. At the CORE
spending date Of the preceding long tes-
sion Eve Of the annual appropriation bills
had passed ,he House, tEo had Passed the
Senate and one had oesn sent to The Pres
lent
The free coinsge bill is TO be the special
order in the Horss for Tretdsy, Wednes
dsy and Thursday On the last men6ored
day il is expscted that Yc.s win b.
reached Ito consideration will. however
encounter the opposition Of ths postcfRc'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05
The CLIMAX
Soon to Be Reached In the EngIIsh
Cabinet
ON THE SUBJECT OF HOME RULE.
A Breaking Up Of the Ministry and
Stranding Of Gladstone
Probable.

LONDON, April "A breaking up Of the
Cabinet is iminent, Lord Kimberly, Sir
VIM. Harcourt, Mr.. Childers and Mr..
Marshall refuse to assent to any Home
Rule measure giving Ireland control Of the
customs, md they threaten to resign if
such measure be insisted upon BY Mr..
Gladstone. Mr.. Morley demands
. modification Of the plans
for the buying out OF the landlords.
Mr.. Gladstone. however. remains inasxible
and will maintain his full scheme intact.
Cabinet councils are to be held on Mon.
day and Tuesday and the climax will BE-
reached on Tuesday. The ministers them.
selves admit that An agreement seems
Mr.. Gladstone may make
his statement on Thursday without the ap
proval OF the Ministry.