davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
Notice of Forfeiture,

TO DAVID CALLISHER YOUR HEIRS or Assigns. You ere hereny notified that nave expended (Sl0O) one bundled dollars in labor and i'm proven, nts on the Ohio lode md mining claim, situated In the BiSbee mining distIIct. county of COchlsc, TerIiIrOy of Arizona, in Cr.cr to hold the claim or tue year cnding December, 1SS6, unaer Ihe pro visions ol SrrIinr; 23 4, Revised Statutes of ,he United Sales. Therefore, if within .riRely days from publication Of lh1s notice, You fail or refuse 10 contribute your prOpo- ton ui sad eXt cnGi'urc and cost nl this publication aS cO-uwLer, yOuc interest n said innc Or claim will LecUme the prop ,rty of inc undersigned, H. Gcr Section 22S2244 23S224
 SOLO dON SHULIZ.
 Tombstone, April [, lHS6.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
THE OPERA SALOON!
EXPcIIIiOn SaIa.

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS- sued out ui inc Justices Court ol town. ship No l, in and Tor the County of Cochise Territory of ArizCna, tO me directed ard delivered on ajudsmtnt rendered in said Court on the 2lst day of December, 1885, in favor of the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Tombstone, T, rrigo-y of Ari. zona, an against S. rribOlel, wherein am commapded 10 make tEG sum of SJ3. 5l dol lars damages, with interest thereon from date. oi judgment al Ihe Ia;c ul ten per cent per annum until paid; together with $26 l7 costs and acrruimg cosls.
 have this day levied upon the following cescribcd pruptrty. Io-wIt: Part of lol f, in block 32; also lOt IS, block lg; lot l. hlut z; lot II, block l9, and improvements there on, in the City Of Tombstone, COcnise county, Arizona, according tO tLc official map or plat thereof now on record in the office of the County Recorder of COchiSe county.
 Public notice is hereby given that on the 26th day Of February, 1886, between the hours cf 0a. m. md f D. m m front of the City Hall. in the City of Tombstone, Cochise county, Arizona Territory, l will sell all the right, title and interest of the said <. Trib olet, in ard to the above desc: ibed property lt public auction, 10 thr highest and bcsi bidder, for cash, lawful money of inc Unite States, to satisfy said cxrcut, on and costs Dated this 5th day of Frbr nary, 1886
 JAMES CCYLE, Chief oG Police Of the City of IumLslUnn
 Feb 5.2Id.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
PAPER
 Gochise County,
TELEGRAPHIC.
Jay Gould the Criminal.

St, Louis, April 10.-The executiv board of the Knights of Labor, when the news of the shooting reached them, proceeded st once to EIst St. Louis and there conferred with a number of citizens and got the general opinion as to the-terrible affair. After advising every one agrinst violence the board returned to this city and prepared the following telegram and sent it out as the expression of the boards opinion of the eff,ir;
 est. Louis, Mo, April g, l886.-- Jay Gould, New York. The follow ing advertis ment appeared in many of the leading papers of The 7th ins |:
 Louisvi le & Nashvi le R. R. Co.,, l
 Office of the Az mt, April 6, ]
 Notlce.- Ten good men from here are wanted as deputy marshals at E*st St. Louis, to protect the Loui vile & Nashville empI' yees. Fi 6 dollars per day and board will be paid. Al>o a number of platform men can be given employment; only men who have plenty of grit and mean business need apply. Apply at once to T. $. Gen. ung agent.
 How well this advertisement has been answered is seen by tn, ir work today. sFN men and one W 'man werr murdered by those who had plenty of grit and ment business. By your action refusing he peaceful negotia- tions solici I'd by the board of arb tra tion, ycu and ou alcne must Le h.lt responsible by the Aorld for the lives of the innocent paop e."
 Per order of the Board.
 Signed: JOHN H. HAYES.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
Grand OneninE.

Miss Minnie Rafferty, the fashion able milliner, has just received her Spring millinery, consisting of hats, bonnets, ribbons, lace, embroidery, etc., direct from the East, and all of the latest styles. On Tuesday, We'd nesday and Thursday she will have her opening days, and extends a cor dial invitation to the ladies of Tomb
 stone to be present and examine her stock. 40 If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
PrObabiuIieS.

BIRMINGHAM, April l0.-Reports are in eirculat on h ere that if Glad stone's Irish b Il is rej cted, Lord Sal isbury will be called upon to form a new ministry to continue until next year, and that Chamberlain and Lord Harrington will concent to this, pro vided Lord Salisbury agress to intro duce no contention scheme. The ar engagement is sad te be based upon the desire of both parties to avoid an election at the present time.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
Notice Of NIunifIOn and Sale.
 CUSTOM HOUSE, { TOMBSTONE. A. T., April ,, 1S86.{

4NOhAcS OF .VA AIAAdAOH SAlu SSsAlc. CUSTOM HOUSE,
 TOMBSTONE. A. T., April ,, 1S86.} To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that there Was siezed at Bisbee, A. T., for an al legged violation of the customs laws: 3 saddle mares.
 ? saddles and bridles.
 Any person claiming said property will be required to appear and file with the Collector claim for the same, within eight days from date. If no claim be filed within time specified the property will be sold at public auction, in front of the Custom House, Tombstone, A. T., on the 11th day of April, 1886.
 V.C. WILSON. 4-5-3t Deputy Collector.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
Murder in the Nation
JOHN H. HAYES.

FORT SMITH, ARK, A Til lO-An- other horrible Indian Territory mu der was committed in the Cherokee Natior. yesterday and another officer was kill sd wlile on duty. The deputy mar shal of the Fort Smih party in chsrgr of the posse, had canpei n-ar Flat Works, g miles from Fort Smith yes- terday afternoon in the Cherokee Nation. The party pitched th~ir tents and left camp but Henry Miller who was in charge of Big Chevy, Chero- kee Indian riesperado. The prisoner was charged with introducing and sel ling wui,k'y in the Indian cou tr,. ' on returning 10 camp at 5 o'clock the marshal's party found NJ Her dead with his head crushed and blood
 axe laying beside him. Tho circum- stances showed that NJ Her was draw ing down the tent pins when Big Chevy slipped up behind him, struck him with the axe and then escaped.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
Wanted

A smart inteHingent boy can find employment at this office by inqui-- nS at once. If e..
 Genuine Boston brown bread at the Eclipse Bakery every Sunday morn ing. Leave your orders by Friday evening, and it will be delivered to you. 3-13 If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12

MeSsrs. Dyar & Baldwin have been appointed he agents for this city of that elegant butter being made at J. Il. Whites ranch, the finest ever brought to this city. Go and buy d roll and try. Only to be had of Dyar x Ba]d"in, on Fremont street, be- tween Fourth and Fifth.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12

Just step into Henry Campbell Key Honse, and try some of that fine Old Hermitage Bourbon Gc Rye, W. II. McBrayer, Tea Kettle, and Gains Private Stock Whiskie The. finest ill the land. 2-9tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12

I am still before the public and most respectfully solicit part of yOu patronage at the Oriental saloon.
 3-3d J, L, MELLGREN, Prop.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
Notice.

l have appointed Mir. j. V. Wick CTS my agent to cullect all outstand- ing accounts due Summerfeld Bros, and also to pay all debts owed by said firm. LESSER SUMMERFIELD. 5-7tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
Here is Your FseID.

Among the arguments used by those who are willing that the Chinese should go but who want them to re main little longer, is this, How can We get our washing done" Any argu- ment OH this question is solved by this answer: Purchase an A No. 1 LITTLE JOKER WASHING MACHINE. D This machine is light and simple, cheap and durable, so simple that a child or weakly or sickly woman can run 1t without exerticn. It saves time Tn fact large family wash can be put out In two hours. It washes clean and does not wear out your clothes. Gall and inspect one of the mac lines at Mrs. Grant who Is the agent at the American Lodging House, Toughnut ot., next door to the court house, Tombstone, A. T. 4-I2 Inn.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12

Mrs. Head has been appointed agent for ConnOr's ranch butter which she receives fresh every Satu' day. Also fresh buttermilk on hand
 3-l7
 See tEose elegant park setts-four plecea-only $50 Der set at Schoen- eId & Heymans, 316 I'm
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
Pacific Coast Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aprl 10. Con i'd ering the stor. y weather and muddy eondi ion of 6 traok, tb re was q utp 9 large attendance at che Pacific Ccas
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12

Sol. Lowenberg has been appointed the agent of THE DAILY TOMBSTONE at Bisbee, and is empowered to receive subscriptions and advertisement for the same, and ,u collect and receli all bills. He will also deliver tn, taper to suhst ribers for twenty-five cents per week, 3-17 If
 For Sale.
 A first class buggy horse. Inquire ;' G. $. Bradshaw's saloon. 2-2 tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
First Publication March l5, 1SS6.1
 NO1Ice for Publication.

(PREEMPTIoN No. 117.)
 LAND OFFICE AT TucsoN. A. T.,
 March II, 1886 [ Notice is hereby given that the following. named settler has filed hfs notice ci intt n. ion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore Inc Regisircr and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona. on April 2n, 1886, viz. Eugene F. Rogers, of Benson, Arizona, for the E 15 oi | of Section TO- and W E of s W L of ,ec. II. Township l7 South, Range 20 EISt, Gila and Salt River base and meridian. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of sad land. viz. V G. Johnson, R. E Vii son, James Patten and George Kent, all O Benson, Arizona.
 B, NJ. THOMAS, Register.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
Hear ye! Hear vel!

All Gttult!t ElC ,!ltct tc lI"Ctioe successfully before the courts of this county, are expected to qualify before Judge Mellgreen, at the Oriental. f17t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12

To through rates of fare published taking effect January SS6 from Francisco Sacramento Benson t 1886 eng only points on Pages O nclus
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12

Fine imported English stock ale sud porter on Grausht at Henry !ampbelPs Reg House. I2rI6tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12

TadW eli 6 StaniOfd, Plaint'if-,
 rE.
 l.. F. DlacK burn and John De Bprdc' [, Def. { Tle Ter it,r, of Arizona SeId ds ! ting tu l.. Blackburn and J, hG be Burdett, oe rnGunts :: Yuu arc hereby s..II m nee and requ:red tU app. Dcf m al nis ( fise In Tom 5s. O.. cou .iy oi ccht-, th. 3Oth cay of Apri, A b 1Sc6, Ut iU U'CI ok Il. m, tu answer tho omLluint c, t. aTUTe-named plaint il, who demald OI iOu ha } GU are ihueGt d tr them in Lc sum O; S6 fO onCs nd n eiChsnGiss rnrChltcd and d. lvCrt tn yor At your 1nst .gce ad Ieques'. q nor Uily pie F in h.: C nrl.lu.I' on fife in m oi G. And fyou fail L. s.Jl ca nId aB, wtr sa . Onlp'a nj a- bC5Cjis quIr' c, the plaintiffs \ ill take jTd.n. cnt a. alI st you demauuCd and 70 ! C custS of his suit c ven unGGr my han this 1st day Of March, A D 1856.
 c. E, ALVoRD, J r.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12

'
 John BOBeI. b. fendant
 The T rritnry ef Ariz na sends greeting to John BOneI, de-eUrar You are hereby sum mone and required 10 appear before me at my '.tiice in Tom o-;one, ,onnIy oI Co ise, Uu ILt "0th ay oi April 4 D 1S>6, at 10 o'civck Q. m , to nnsNcr the cumplaiul Oi the ab.Ive- HmeG PlalE if whU dC mani fl you th.t yOu ar in- drhtcd Iu the sum 0. S-0.1u, goods and mer cnnI'IIse pirch=sed and ceIiy"Ied you Il your Il. t9nce uI d l2quest, mC re iu. y app, uls by comp aEt LOW file in ny ufice AGd f Yuu appeal aud Gnswer sGIC complaint as herein re- qulreA, tre rluiI tifIs will IaEe j. dgment ainsU uu as emanded and for inc costs thie sui (. Gwen under n;y Eard Ghi- lst cay eI Mu oh, 4 l. 1886. C l., ALFORn, J P
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
Milwaukee Beer on Draught!
Grand EeaGle

For two lots and one house on Stafford street, between Third and Fourth. For tickets (plice, $3) apply to Mrs Burns, on the premises.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
SCHEDULE OF FARES

(PAcrF1c SYSTEM. )--suppLEnExr No. 5,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP l, C, cLis county Icr-i.,ry of rIzoHa, se- fore C. K. A!yorr. J. P; dema0G S2O.7O. Caldwell & Stamford, Painful,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12

IN THE JUSTICES CoURT, TOWNSHIP No. 1, tUcniee c. .uUtv, Ter itury of ArlzOna, be fare |. Alvuid, J. r deunnd S6: Cadw ell t Stanford, Plaintiff,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12

Choice VINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS slways
 l sls ok.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12

APRIL 12 ......... ........... 1886 s1 ...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-03

you can tell your neighbors that have
done so. Here is the money, and /
will take it out of his wages at the end
of the month.
Three dollars were handed to the
butler. But he refused them, saying:
''Oh no, L cant do that. 1t would
only make the matter worse. The
neighbors would then say that | had
allowed my family to be insulted for
three dollars
"Well, what shall l do with the
case?''
The butler replied: 'sGive it to one
of the other servants, telling him what
it is for, and he will know how to use
it.
This was done, The money was
given to the groom, who was told to
use it in whatever manner he thought
best to satisfy the neighbors of the
butler that the fireman had made due
reparation. The writer presumed that
the money would be spent for feast,
to which the neighbors would be in
vited, and at which the fireman would
publicly repeat his confession and
apology.
But three days later the groom
came to his master and said:
81 have attended t. that matter
which you gave me. | paid a dollar
and forty cents for paint, and dollar
for painter. The work has been
done, and I have sixty cents left.
What shall do with it?"
The writer, asConished beyond meas
ure, said:
4 don't understand you. What do
you mean about paint and a painter?"
The groom explained then that the
butler had meant literally what he had
said about "repainting his front
door," that it was a custom in Peking
that in similar cases of insult to the
members of family, the front door
should be freshly painted at the ex-
pense OF tho person guilty of the in
suit, as public act of apology and
retraction. Hence he had caused the
buffers door to have a new coat of
paint, and thus public opinion was
satisfied, and the insulted dignity and
wounded honor of the butler were
avenged! The groom was directed to
return the sixty cents, cash balance in
hand, to the firema Chester Hol.
consbe, IN Foatth's Companion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-03
ANOTHER COLLISION.

Freight Trains on the Chicago g. Alton
Road Crash Into Each Other Near Che
nOa, IIl.-Three Employees Badly Hurt
A Life Saved by Tramp.
CHENoA, ILL.,, Nov 24-One man was IA
tally injured, two others badly hurt and
twenty freight cars and a locomotive
wrecked in a collision on the Alton road
about a mile south of this place at two
o'clock yesterday morning. Two trains
were passing south at the same time,
the one in the rear travelling at a
much faster rate than the other. Owing
to the heavy fog which prevailed the engi-
neer of the rear train did not see his dan
ger until too late. He and his fireman
saved themselves by jumping just as the
crash came, and a moment later twenty
freight cars were in heap of ruins.
Thomas Kelly, the conductor of the
train ran into, was in the caboose
with brakeman. The latter escaped by
jumping, but Kelly was crushed in the
wreck so badly that he can not live.
Another brakeman was thrown from one
of the cars and had narrow escape from
death. One of the trucks fell over him,
but Norwegian VINO was stealing ride
on the train got some jacks, raised the
truck and dragged the injured man out in
time 10 save his life. A third brakeman
was also badly hurt, but will recover.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-03
Both Physical and Moral Strength
Wanted.

In the large cities saloons are al
ways thickest where the people are
poorest, and in other places the ma
jority of those who frequent them are
of the poorer classes, The support
they get, therefore, is from those who
are least able to afford it and who are
most severely injured both by the
drink and the outlay. We have fire.
quent statements of the relations of
poverty to CRIME, but not many show
ing its connection with drink, except
that we are told of the way in which
drink produces it. 1t seems to be the
fact, however, that in proportion as
people are poor they take to drinking,
the reason PROBABLY being that they
lack self-respect, wish to drown their
cares in intoxication, and have a thirst
produced by Il craving that comes
from insufficient food. An important
thing to do, therefore, is to seek TO i'm
prove the condition of the poor, not
simply by taking liquor away from
them, but by giving them more ply
steal and moral strength. If it be
agreed that getting them free from the
curse of RIM is the first thing, it must
be remembered il is not all, and they
can not be kept from drunkenness SO
long as they remain degraded and con-
time to be the victims of their own
frailty. u United PRESBYTERIAN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-03
The Church Temperance Society.

The reports made to the fifth annual
convention of the Church Temperance
Society remind us of the change in the
situation, as regards practical Temper
ance work, within very few years
past. For quite period before that
time a variety of causes had combined
to concentrate attention of legal meth
DDS of extirpating intemperance, in
place of the voluntary agencies that
had so wonderfully improved the hab-
its and morals of this country in the
course of generation or more of Tem-
perance agitation.
The Church Temperance Society is
one of the many results of a revival of
voluntary efforts in behalf of the Tenn
perance cause, that seems to be grow
ing and spreading all over the coun-
try, with the most encouraging indica-
tions OF great results in the future.
One of the most interesting features of
the Church Temperance Society is that
which interests, enlists and organizes
the youths of from fourteen years to
twenty-one years of age, in the Order
of the Knights of Temperance. This
organization is admirably calculated
to inspire the best class of BOYS with
the enthusiasm OF their Temperance
convictions, and seems to be a success
from the start. But the Church Tenn
perance work gives scope for the ac-
tivity and cooperation of the old and
young, of both sexes, and is enkindling
greater and greater interest every
month. In ' a few years 1t will be felt
as one OF the greatest of benefcent
powers in the society and in the State.
N Y Mail and Express.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-03
TEMPERANCE READING.
A TERRIBLE ARMY.

Where 1t Gets Its Recruits and the Kind
of War 1t Wages-Its Barracks and Its
Reserves.
The organization of the Damnation
Army is very complete. 1t has hun-
dreds OF thousands of recruiting officers
and drill-rooms. Its officers stand be-
hind the bar, well-fed. ruddy-nosed,
portly and self-possessed. The rank
and file are in front of the bar, in every
condition Of preservation and dilapida-
ton, from the heightened swell, the
proud aristocrat, the iDheritor of MILL
ions, and the rising politician, down
to the little boy. the wan-faced girl,
and the seedy-looking tatterdemalions,
the poverty-stricken, wretched, help
lass, noisy, criminal, degraded, dis
eased and insane.
1t would be quite impossible for any
tongue to tell the woes and miseries
caused by, ana endured, in this Damna-
ton Army; and yet it has seemed to
attract comparatively very little notice
or attention. 1t gathers its recruits,
young, bright, Intelligent, gay, witty
and brilliant; and it turns out its vet
Grams, bold, brazen, degraded, de-
bauched, diseased, ruined and lost.
The Damnation Army brings its re-
cruits from the homes of Joy and peace
and love; it sends its veterans away
into sorrow, misery and destruction.
The Damnation Army has its bar
racks, It's camps, its outposts every
where. Every drinking-saloon is re-
cruiting- office, every gambling-den,
every brothel, every haunt of sinful
| pleasure, is an outpost OF q fortress of
this army.
The Damnation Army has its re-
serves in every prison, and its invalids
in every hospital, anxiously waiting
till they can rejoin their regiments,
while every alms-house is a refuge for
the disabled veterans. 1t has its forag-
ers in the shape of beggars and tramps
at every back door or front door in the
land where there is chance to get
cold victuals or hot victuals, old clothes
or new clothes. This army forages
literally, and lives in the country
where it is quartered. You and |, tenn
perate and industrious as we may be,
! uO HltLlly a udIu O1J NOIh W 1Ccu anu
clothe and protect this all-devouring
host.
What shall be done with the Damna-
ton Army? Suppose we turn our at
tention to it, investigate its origin. ex-
anime its forces, scan its roster, see
who is commandments and who
are its aiders, abettors, sympathizers
and supporters; inquire into its aims,
scrutinize its record, and inspect the
Work it does. Having done this, per-
haps we shall be prepared to act.
The Damnation Army means REBEL
ion, treason, murder, desolation and
| perdition. 1t makes war on home,
happiness, life, health and peace.
Shall not every man, and every
woman, rally to resist the progress Of
this army, and to turn back its myriads
from the paths of sin to the ways of
peace? Shall we not also pray to God,
the loving and mighty One, whose
arm alone can work deliverance and
bring salvation, to turn the feet of the
hayward and sinful into paths of
righteousness, and gather the multi
tudes who are away from God into the
ranks of those who are redeemed by
blood, and saved by grace Diyine?-
! Christian Arm.