davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-01

List Of Transcripts from the Mayors aud
Justices Courts for the May Term of
Court.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-01

Cora Cross and Lizzie Lewis. who were
b ought here from Dayton last Wednesday
"A, the supposed accoimplices Of Tom Harvey
in the Ramsey robbery, were released yes
terday afternoon.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-04


 CECILIA LoUDoN, Pls'ntiH,
 YS.
 ALEXANDER LOTDON, Defendant
 Action brought in the County Court ot Co"hise, Territory Of Arizona, and the com plaint filed in the said County of CochiSe in the office of the Clerk of the said County Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Alexander Loudor, Defendant.
 You arc hereby required to apBear In an acton brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in U County Court of Co- elise County, Territory Of Arizona, and to answer The comulaint filed therein, within twenty days (exclusiv% Of the day of scryice) alter the service on you of this summons. il .erved within this county; or il served out of this county, but in this district, within thirty days; otherwise within forty days, or judgment by default will be taken agalhst you according to the prayer of said com plaint
 Said action is brought to recover decree of divorce from the Bonds of Matrmopy, as fuIly appears by the complaint flied herein, :. duly certified copy ot which IS hereto at tached. And you are hereby notified that if YOU fail to appear and answer the sad com I.laint, as above required, the sad plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in said complaint.
 Given under my hand and seal Of the County Court of COchise County, Territory of Arizona, this 4th day of August, A. D
 40. WALLACE, Clerk.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-04
SunIulOHS.

IN TIE JCSTJCE'S CCUK OF SECOND Township, O the County of Coclnse, Ter Iitory uf Arizona.
 Il A Rogers. Plaintiff, vs Mrs Eemir' Coker, Defendant.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 10 Elmira Cokcr, defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear hc- fore me, at my office in Benson, in the cuun ty Of Cochise. on the 14th day of O'tob"r, 1886, at 6 o'clock m, in an action brought against ;ou by said pianiitf, 10 answer tLr complaint of the above named plaintiff.
 Said action is brought to recover ofyor the sum of Ninety dollars and lift5-ive cent. as on account stated, between you and ihc firm of Rogers Bros, Benson, Arizona, foI guOds sold and dc eiyered to you at your in stance and request. and for money advanced as will more fully appear on statement on file IT. this office, which is made | part ol complaint by plaintiff, or judgment will Dc taken against you for tlTc raid amount, to- cethcr witt costs of this suit if you fail tc' appear and answer.
 TO the Sheriff Or any Constable Of said county, 1rCe'ing:
 Make legal service and due return thereof. Given under my hand this Sth cay ol August, 1856.
 ROBT. L MILLER, Justice of the Peace for said Township.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-04

THE farce of the Democrats Of this county in electing delegates to a county convention was gone through with to-day. The delegates who will
 be elected all or nearly all belong to the bosses, Messrs Postmaster (offen- .siye partnership Clark, land glabbcr s(Dunbar's boss) Berry, It matters mot who the'S parties lu; ur. IT 6 Republican candidates will down them just as sure as the sun rises and sets, We are sorry for the Democratic tick ct as We know them to be good men, sbut under the leadership of Berry ct al they will, be politically killed in ,their own ranks.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-04
Notice Forfeiture.
TO PETER BoNDE AND BENJ. J MARK

iO T. EI DNN LIE AND 0ENJ, J 9lAhAS
 You aie hereby notified that have ex- pended the sum of (S1,000) one thousand dollars currchcy of the United States, in laiior aud Improvements upon tEe Nellie James and Salinas lOdes or mining claims, sitUatrd in Miilrr'S Cany on, uuachuca muun- airs, C"CLisr county, Territory of Arlzuna, in order to hold lLe said lodes or r.iuing ''lalms for the yrnrsNcndins December S1st, ISL lS$2; 1SS3; 1SS4 and 1885, under the IroN ihions oi se' tiOn 23.4 Revived Statutes 'i tie Unite d States, tU wit: For labor and improvements upon tie sad claims for the year ending December 31st, 1881, one hun dred dollars each; for the year ending De- ctmher 3i, 1852, ont hundre dollars each {; 'or the year ending December 31, 1SS3, one hundred GOllaIs each; for the year ending Oere mher S1, 1854, one hundred dollars cach; for the ycal ending December 3I, So5, Ohe hundred dollars each Total for ,le live Ie.rs, the sum of (s1 ,000) enc thou sand dollars.
 The l"c"t cn notices of the said claims being rccuIdtG as tnlIuws:
 Nellie J"mes min ng claiT, in book 4,
 ages 2i2 ahd 2i3
 s"il.as mining claim, in book 4, pages !:3 and PA
 In the records sf Cochise county, Terri nry of Ariz"ra i!anscriG.d from the Pima cuEty tords.
 And If within ninety (90) days after ihis Holicc by lnhliCa;iOn, you fail or refuse 10 contribute, en' h of you, your propuI tinn of -uch rxpendi'urr, as cO-Gw ners, our inter- cs! m the said lod,F or mining claims will he"o::c the lrUpurty of the undersigned under said ection 23414
 Char letton, CochiSe Co.,, A. T., July %. 16S6
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-04

THE Democrat reproduces portion of the platform of the Maricopa county Democracy, endorsing Cleve- lands administration, but it fails to publish any portion of the platform of the Globe Democracy, condeming Cleveland and Manning for they have played in the present low price of silver
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-04

The San Francisco jails are full of murderers the latest One being man named 'Gardnex who shot and killed a highly respected young men named -Gurnden for accompanying his daughter to the Mechanics fair. A little judicous use of hemp would save San Francisco a great deal of money and would lessen the crime of murder in that city very materi- ally.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-04

The many friends of Mrs. B. A. Fickas will be grieved to learn the sad news, that her father died this morning. THE TOMBSTONE together with her many friends in this city ex- tends their sympathy.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-04

The San Diego Union says: To re- afize the extent of San Diego's pro 'gress one needs but observe how rap idly, the new buildings are being CT -ected. There are at present 2S0 structures in course of erection. ,Theeo, new buildings aside from being ep ornament to the city and establish .!ed-homes and places of businese furn- sish no less than I,j00 men including carpenters, masons, plasterers, brick ,s,layeFs and all.kinds of laborers. The wages paid in San Diego are as good ii not the best, of any paid on the Pacific Coast. The man with fami- y can liyeas cheaply here as any where and the single man has an e1- .eellent opportunity to make the licks count,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-04
Halt!

At the Pony Saloon and take q drink of that fine old Hermitage Bourbon, ". H. McBrayer Bourbon, or some of that elegant old Hermit age and Guckenheimer Rye, gual- anteed perfectl, pure. Also the finest imported braEdies, wines and cigars, to be found in the Territory. St. Louis Lager Beer on drnught. Eng ii. h Ale and Porter always on hand. Free l9nch every day. Come all and come often. HENRY CAMPBELL,
 S-23f Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-04
Notice to Crt ditors.

ESTATE OF DEUZsL WEBB, DECEASED. < Tine creditors Of aud all persons having claims against Inc sLld named esra.e are hereby notified to exhibit their claims with tHe ntce"sary vouchers b me, within Iuur months alidr tirs! publication Of tul, notice. .sI line sluTe Oi Herrera & Mcclure, in lhe ei:y Of 1"mb,sonr, Coel.ise county, Terri tory Of ArlZora. or thY same will Uc ioreYer barred ERNEST 0. Mc,IUKE,
 Adlnin:si.atOr Tombstone, September lat., lsoJ.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-04
Coolest Place in Town.

he Fountain kttt:rI;it Yld Ealoo the coolest iGCc in 1liIs city fer reop eat nt. Harry NisGt n, Las completely nOvaicd this popular reIuIt, and invites people ot ] n bAtoie 10 give him a when be VIII convince them thrt they be served st ail timts, with the cLo
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-04

THE county of Cochise is sure to go for the Republican nominees at the coming election.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-04

Judge Street will receive the nomi- nation on the Republican ticket fer County Judge.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-04
GregOry'S Restaurant.

Fremont street, opposite Schie!- felin hall. On and and after May II, 1886, meals from 50 cents and up wards. Breakfast from ' to 2, Dinner from 4 to s. my12-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-04

According to telegraphic reports the State of Michigan will be solid for Blaine for the presidency in 1888.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-04
OFFICIAL PAPER
 CoChise County.

THE vote at the Democratic prim- aries to-day was very light.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-04

1 don't sell shoulder steak for DOT terhouse steak; or two or three year old beef for veal. Geo. D. Machin, Fnltoa Market, corner of 7th and Fremont streets. e-St
 2, mia ranch butter re-
 '1ss every evening |.
 orL on Fifth strs
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-04

From MT. John Slaughter who arrived in this city this morning from the San Bernardino ranch a reporter of THE TOMBSTONE gleaned the fol- lowing in regard to the movements and actions of that red handed mur- derer Geronimo and his band.
 Mir. Slaughter states that Geronimo has been waiting at San Bernardino for several days in order to meet General Miles whom he says is the only man he will surrender to but ur- on receiving word from Miles that he would not come to San Bernardino to meet Geronimo anG that if he wanted to talk to him he must come to Bowie After securing this information, Ger onimo concluded to go to Bowie, and is now en route there in company with Captain Lavton although he and his band are not disarmed, as they have not yet surrendered.
 Following Geronimo in a complete half circle of over 1000 United States troops which will make escape impossible. Gen. Miles has not receG. ed from his original proposition and s9ys that he will offer no terms except unconditional surrender.
 Geronimo'5 outfit consists in all oi himself and Il bucks and squaws al told who are all well mounted and il excellent condition.
 Geronimo and band and Captain Law!on and command are expected to arrive at Fort Bowie about 1( o'clock to- morrow morning.
 AS there does not seem to be pos sibility of Geronimo's escape and Gen Miles will make no conditions witt; him the Indian war is virtually over and Geronimo and his bucks may pcs. sibly be turned over to the civil au- t lorities 10 answer to the charge 0! murder and rapine, it is hoped so al least, and as almost everybody who has met Gen. Niles shares in this be- lief there is reason to believe that il so. T
 NOTES.
 Mir. Slaughter says that when Capt Lawton and his command arrived that they looked like q party ol tramps, Capt. Lawton had the rim oi his hat left and an undershirt aud q pair of overhals on, his feet being en- cased in raw hide. The Captain said to Mr. Slaughter II don't. look like an army officer now do r. ..
 John Slaughter gave Lawton twelve horses to replace twelve of Lawton's men who.were disabled. .-...
 Hurrah for Gen. MilesI
 Tie Indian war is now virtuall y settled.
 When Geronimo and his band reach Bowie on the reservation they W II not find any Indian scouts to furnish them with ammunition as their cous- ins sisters and aunts will have been removed to Florida to rest in the swamps. Miles is dandy. The h. dians must go to him.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-04

and to do the ligEt thing.hy his customers Tie Tombstone public have tried hlh and ever found him crooked. 7.24Uf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-04

Lesser Summerfcld has the largest sfok oF clothing n San Francisco, al 942 Market
 )dec ,lIttr Lili-'w 7-24tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-04
SUMMONS

IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN AND FoI. the County ol Cochise, territory of Ari. EOEa,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-04
Look Gut.

And don't you forget it, that Wolcott & Messick have tie finest toilet Soans for sale that has evOr been offered to the people of this city. 622tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-21
the Railroad Sjtuatien of ESberton
and ElbeTt County.

The Savannah Valley Railroad is approach
ing completion. The Augusta and ChattanoO-
S.a viii, almost beyond u doubt, be butt. II
he latter rold does not cOluc through E!hcr.
5on, IL will pass up Broad River iD OleErnpc
county We will then have y railroad IN 1i!-
7een miles OF us on either side. To say the
least OF it this makes Il state o! things that
calls upon us to wake ami investigate the >lt-
tlation The matter is at least worthy of our
attention.
The first Question to he considered, is:
What will bc the effect of two roads IL fifteen
miles of us on either side, we haylng no con-
meet ,on with either OF them, one o1 them hc-
ing q trunk line? There may he Farl0GS
opiniGns as to tn" effect upon our town ana
county, produced by this state OF things, but
let us come together in the county newsl a.
pcrs, and in Il meeting at the Court house,
and eNchangc views Ga this great question:,
for it is a question Of large proportions 10 us.
IT. seems to Us that these two roads cannot
otherwise than greatly damage Ebert and
E,;berlon unless We take steps III time 10 pre-
vent it. II our people conclude that some
thing must bc done, and it seems TO us ihcE
What shall be done? One Of two things
must be done. We must either secure the
Augusta and Chattanooga or build ROAD 10
tap the Savannah Eal!ey at Enri"hts or some
where These two remedies are before us.
Which is preferable? Which is best for us ?
Let us come toge,h her and discuss these mat
ters. The subject ought to be thnfou@nly ven
1illatcd. These columns are thrown open
wide to its discussion. Let us hear from you,
and as many who have positive ami perhaps
Sery practical views on this important QueS-
lion will not write, we suggest the proprlety
Of having Il citizens meeunSA at once tlat VIC
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-21
WEARING HIS NEW HoNoRs WITH BE-
COMING DIGNITY.

General iienip;,iIl Goes to Columbia
as a Delegate to the Railroad
MeetinG..-EHe falls into the Hands
Of u Staff Correspondent of the
s.Augusta CI.rOniclc,'' and is Ini-
tiatcd Into the Grangc---The Pre-
diction that He will go 10 the
Senate.
"Richland," the widc-awake correspondent
Of the augusta Chronicle, makes prediction
as to the political situation ut Abberille in
the following pleasant paragraph in rcEercnca
to our contemporary which will be appreciate
ed by q host of friends, who will he glad to
give him their votes on election day:
"GES. IIEMr1IILL MADE a GRANGER
General II. Il. iiemphi.l, who has been Il
strong advocate of the farmers convention,
was in the city this week, attending rail-
road meeting While here he dropped in At
the Agricultural Department to hunt up
"SUme statistics on the boys. The Comnls-
sioner took charge OF him and soon had him
initiated into the ancient and honorable Or
der of GrangcrS. When he left the depart
mcnt building the small end of Il New llanp-
shire corn nuhbln pcepcd Slyly out OF the up
per breast pocket of the Gcncrals linen dus-
ter, a quart Of alabaStcr bcans iillcd one
of his lower pockets. while a large cluster OF
spanish COOLERS ratified III the other pocket
His hair was literally busted with hay seed.
The General wore his new honOrs with be-
coming dignity, but learn that on his arri-
val at konIe tie dogs barked at him. and his
friends failed to recognize him. EUL he Great
ed something of a sensation by the visible
evidences OF his conversion, and 1T Is said
that tne p"iitical effect will be sufficient to
send him TO the state Senate this year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-21
LoWNDEsvILLE NEWS.
Tho Railroad and its Trestles-..Our
Correspondent and III Is Solemn
Warning.
LowNDEsvILLE, April Is, 1855.

LowNDEsvILLE, April Is, 1885.
F1litor. Press and Banner:
in hurried manner ana under nlgh Dusi'
ness pres sure, give you some loca! dots, Whlcn
you can clip and revise 10 snlt your own con-
We nave a splendid stand Of crab grass in
this community.
Most of our farmers are done planting up.
land corn. Please make note OF that lact
and hand 1t to friend Hemphill.
Spring in all it's celestial beauty Is upon as,
though winter fingers In its lap.
The work upon the Savannah valley Eali-
Watkins will be heavy The depot question
has cen settled in favor OF the New Town.
and all parties interested are In harmony.
John Walker. of South Carolina, and John
ing TO- cross Savannah River In n batteau: the
18th of last January, were drowned. John
Walkers skeleton was found and Identified
the 2nd OF April: that of John CLARE was also
The Frank tAnderson gold mine is oeing
successfully worked at present. Some rich
nuggets OF gold have been taken from IT re-
Capt. S. ]. Hester has planted ~ acres in
melons. The Captain is one Of our progress
I. r. A. Pressly, one Of the legal and lawful
heirs Of the late VIM. A. Presslys deceased. 40
hereby warn all persons WhOmsOcrer, not Co
ATTEMPT to cultivate the lands of said estate
without explicit and legal authority Srom
Judge J. Fuller Lyon, Probate Judge 1or Ap'
beviiIe county. And Whereas have given
fair notice and warming heretofore by posting
pub ic notice on said premises, which was
Inalicious.y and candestinrly torn down,
now sornlny aud positively and for the last
time warn said parties, if they disregard this
notice tkat the law will he enforced against
thcm to the !ast extremity. l already nave
proof sufficient to convict the party that tore
down my notice on the 10Th inst. but will let
them pass on, if they d. not repeat the same
malicious offence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-21
Meeting Of C0-3aratOra.
UTunsJ0yo NeWs und Herald.

At the recent meeting Of the representa-,
tives Interested in the Chester, Greenwood
and Abbeyille Railroad, at Columbia, the
delegates from Winnsb0rO asked that no dc.
finite action as to the line be taken until our
county could be heard from. At a meeting or
the cOrpOr tors on the morning after the gen
eral meeting it was decided TO open the books
for the subscription necessary to secure the
charter ana that said subscription he secured
in favor OF The line proposed in the origlnal
charter. We could expect nothing else but
this, as the c0rp0ratOrS were men from tHc
towns along the proposed line and OF c0ulse
acted IN their own interest; but the great
question is whether the townships and cOull-
ties along the line will Subscribe 10 the road
As IL matter of fact the projected railroad Will
be built on the route which offers the greatest
advantages and inducements to the noncycd
men of the concern Mr. Robertson, president
of the Stutoaru and Strainboart system OF
Virginia. in his original plan preferred the
route by Winnsboro. His company proposes
to give 500, 100 for every $lC0,oU0 gwen by the
people along the line ana we Eelieve our
county can offer the greatest advantages.
IN the original plan it was to came by LancnS-
ter, WinnSborO, Ncwborry and on TO Atlanta,
thus giving the system competing lane with
the other Southern railroads. Our people can
get the road, and gentleman OF town Is IN
communication with President Robertson
and will bc able to give some information on
the subject at the approaching meeting. Let
us be up and stirring.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-21
Terracins our Fields.
Cotton Plant.

Iwant TO say something to encourage the
farmers of South Crrolina to terrace their
land. see "Subscriber' has given informa'
lion on terraci,eg, which is very good. Ter
racing is the second best thing that was ever
introduced into the State OF South Carolina.
The passage OF the stock law is the first, as IL
causes all vegetable matter 70 DG Ielt on Cle
les or rich mould that would waste away,
and holds all the richest that kind Provi-
dence sends to make the crop. -
thought the first account o: teTraclhg
too much said-but the half has not been told
yet
i look hack three years and feel, astonished
diichcs all over the field, and run the rows
with them SO that every row could carry all
the water that fell in it, all the soil and 1crtl.
lZcrs-for evcrydroD Of muddy water Is NJ
least IA soil and lcrtillZng properties, ana II
terracing is done you CAN save all the wafer
that falls. "
Off all the surface water that collected ABOVE
the field which broke over some OF them SO
found that had neglected the main part In
cutting OIL all surface waters have iOund IN
crossing over low places or washes that II IS
best to pointnp-say 4 4inches raise IN ~ iees
from the guIey 10 the centre Of the gulley, ms
that much fall will draw the water from the
low places.
l will now say something about levels. The
patent levels are good, but farmer who mas
saw and hammer can make one in one hours
time at a cost of from S1.5O to S2.OO that one
hand can beat two in leveling. Here IS a
kOOd form: One Scantling ~ inches tnlck,
BY inches vide and u feet long; an upright
board inches wide, one inch thick and AZ or
feet high and lap on in the centre; brace on
each side-pIuce the level in the centre per,
pendicularly, on the beam and about leve, vel
with the angle. Tack on two cleats-one on
each side 10 hold the level in place, with
button to turn over the level similar TO
door button Round the ends of the bottom
piece SO it can be pushed along over me
ground; If it has been broken you muSt mus
know the marks to run by. l take Il TWO
horse plow and run four furrows to terrace,
then a shovel and build up the low places
u little higher than the other.
In raising grain run burrows. then SOW
grain and place in and run the other = 1ur, E
rows; for corn or cotton lay the rows on
and bed ont en- them. then l put in guano
and bed back so that the terraces are Dut iit,
tic wider than the other middles SO thaL
nothing is lost, or let them grow up in grass
and cut it; this will do just as we'll and hold
water better. a,
Travellers Rest, Grecnville County, S. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-21
NAV "put our heads together" and compare
notes about the matter. Light would be thus

NAV "out our heads together and compare
notes about the matter. Light would be thus
thrown upon the situation:
We would not and we do not presume 10
suggest, at present, the way out OF the dllem-
ma. But we desire to bring the subject prom,
inently and earnestly before the people ana
urge its consideration It is vital question; !;
we cannot afford to be Indifferent to It.
Will these two roads in fifteen miles or us
on either side njure us? If so, what is the
remedy? Shall we build the road TO the Sa-
vannah Valley, or shall we first strain every
nerve to get the Augusta and Cnattanooga?
Which road is best for us? We do not Know
and therefore we do not say. One of them IS
best and which that is should be decided at
once, and immediate action taken. Atlanta
is debating q similar question and Shc IS de-
batting it in earnest. We haven't got always
to decide the question in. If we should con-
clude that the Augusta and Chattanooga IS
best for u.s. it. would do us no good TO so con-
clude after the route had been surveyed;
Money is being rapidly raised for this road
and the work will begin very soon. If we
should conclude that this roa'l Is hest for us.
it would rot be impossible for us TO get It, An
airline from Augusta to Chattanooga would
leave as a very little way from the route. r.
berton is the most influential town IN TINS
section, and Elbert conn y is as good territory
as the road will pass through. We might Sc
cure the road if we wanted it. The question
is, do we want it? or do we want the other?