davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-21

BY reference to the Albuquerque Journal We learn that MT E. H. Dunbar, one of the proprietors oe the Albuquerque News, had been brutally assaulted by J. 6. AL bright, editor of the Democrat of that city. As near as we can learn the assault was a most brutal one, and is deserving of quick and se were punishment, and we hope that every editor on the Pacific Coast will cut hi paper off their ex- change list, and ignore him as a journalist.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-21
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF SIDNEY ELLSWORTH. DE ceased. The creditors of, and all pei sons naVlhg claims against the above named Es tste, are hereby notified to exhibit their claims with the necessary vouchers to me. within ten months after the first publication oi this notice at my office, Ill the city of Tombstone, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, or the same will be forever barred. Dated at Tombstone, January 12, 1886.
 JAS. c. DEAN,
 Public Administrator.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-21
TN THE JUSTICES COURT. PREC.YCT

TN THE JUSTICES COURT. PRECINCT l No, one, in the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, A. J. Ritter, Trustee for Cacwell E Stanford, plaintiff ys. George McKelvey. oefend- ant: before c. E, Alvord, J. P, demand, 20,75,
 The Territory of Arizona SCI ds greeting to George McKelvey, defendant: YOI are hereby summoned ana required to appear tefo'e me at my "ffice in Tombstone, County of ( ochse, on the 18th day of January. A, D, 1SS6 at 10 o'clock a. m., to an wer inc cnm laint of the asove named plaintiff, who demand of you that you are indebted 10 him In the sum of twenty 75-lCO dollars, for goods, wares and mercha ndire, sap Plfd 10 you, at your special instance and request, and answer said complaint as herein required the plaintiff will take judgment against yol as de- manded and for the costs of this yea Given un- uer my hand this 2Sth day of November, A. D. 1885, c. E. ALVORD, J. P,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-21
SUMMONS

U No. one, in the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, A. J. Ritter, Trustee for Caldwell & Stanford, -pEalntiff; vs, W. P. Jones, defendant; before C. k. Alvord, J. P, demaud, S1O4. 0.
 The Territory of Arizona sends gree ing 10 W P. JoDds, defendant: You are hereby summoned and required 10 appear before me my office in Tombstone, county of Cochise, on Ihe 18th day January. A. D, 1SS6 at 10 o'clock a. nl., 10 answer the mplaint of the above named plaintiff, who demands of you that you are indebted to hlm in the sum of one hundred and four 30-1O0 dollars, for goods. wa es ana merchandise, supplied to you by plaintiff, at your special instance and re- quest, during the years 1883 and 1SSt, ALdiI you fail to appear and answer said complaint as here in required, the plaintiff will take judgment against you as demanded and for the costs of suit. Given under my hand this 2Sth day 0: No vembeI, A. D, 1885.
 c. E. ALVORD, J. P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-21
TN THE JUSTICES COURT. PRECINCT

l No. one, in the County of Cochise Territory of Arizona, A. J. Ritter, Trustee for Caldwell & Stanford, plaintiff, vs. Thomas Collins, defend ant; before c. E. Alvord, J. F.. demand, S16.OO. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Thomas Collins, defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to appear before me at the 18th day of January, A. D. 1856, at 10 o'clock a. m. to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, who demands of yOu that you are indebted to him in the sum of sixteen dollars, for goods, wares and merchandise, sup piled to you by plaintiff at your special instance and request, with interest thereon, during the year 1883. And if you fall to appear and aUswer said complaint as herein required the plaintiff will take judgment against you as demanded and for costs of this suit, Given under my hand this 2Sth day of November, A. D. 1885.
 c. E, ALVORD, J. P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-21

WE are sorry to announce the death of the Tucson Times, owned and edited by Dungan x Tidball. The Times was a good paper and a valued exchange, but its worth was not appreciated by the residents of the a and h pueblo.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-21
Frozen fn Den1h.

DENVER, Jan. 20.-A Binkleman special to the Emancipation says; 6, ", Tlpper, living on a claim eleven miles southeast of Binklen.an, started to neighbOr's, got lost and was found on the Sth frozen to death
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-21
The FOrtieIh State i'm the
 Union.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20,-A Press editorial thinks it not strange that Washington Territory, with Its popu- lation and marked progress, should desire to become State. The hope of the Democrats that Washington may balance Dakota is based on the fact that the former elected a Demo- cratic delegate to Congress in 1884 by l48 majority. This will not influence the action of the republicans in Con gress, however, if it is shown clearly that Washington is ready to assume the rights and responsibilities of the fortieth State in the Union.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-21
Notice.

Horses taken on pasture at reasonable rates, at the California ranch, 15 miles from Tombstone, Good feed, water and shade. For particulars apply to J. M. Nash, at the
 eDakery on Allenstreet
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-21
For Sale.

Ranch in Huachuca mountains, with 225 fruit trees, 300 different vines, 1 head of horses, IF head of cows and calves. For particulars in- quire of J. G. Jones, at Everhardy's butcher shop.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-21
Notice.

Messrs. Joseph X Alexander have purchased the International Restaur- ant of Mrs. Jones. These gentlemen are widely known as experienced res taurant men and frst-class caterers. All old customers of the place are re- spectfully invited to continue their patronage, and the public generally will be accommodated with meals un- excelled anywhere. . 1-15-Iw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-21
Postmaster.

THAT decaying institution un Fremoat street is trying very hard to iva, but death will soon be its portion.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-21
Postoffice Directory.

Postoficc open from s a. m. to p. m, and one hour after distribution Of evening mail. Registry business from a. m. to } p.m. Money order business from Il. m. to 4p. m Open Sundays from 30 to 5 D. m. A.d one hour afycr distribution of evening mail. All out-going mails (eXcept for Bis bee) close at d. m. Mail for B6bee closes al 10 D. m. Postal notes Issncd for any snm from one cent to S4.99.ea. Fee for each note, 5 cents. c. s. CLARK,
 Postmaster.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-21
OFFICIAL PAPER
 or Cochise County.
Sandy Bob's Stage Line,

tage connect with Eastern and West ern bound trains leaves at 9:l5 a. m.
 Stage for Bisbee leaves every day (eXcept Sunday) at 6 a. m., City time
 Stage to connect with Guaymas tram ,evVes at ? p. m.
 Stage for Charleston leaves at d. m. Office: 4O6 Allen street, under Occidental Hotel
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-21
w auIed.

A girl to do housework and plain cooking Apply at Schmeding's jew elry store. 1-2I tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-21
Public Administrator.

Twenty lots of new clothes just re- celved at Summerfeld Bros Come and see them before purchasing else, where. l0-I4w
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-21


 where. 10-14w Just receIved a hne assortment oy ladies' cloth and tricots, at prices that defy competition, at Sulnmerfeld Bros. Summerfeld Bros. the best known merchants in the Territory, always maintain their reputation for selling the best goods for the least money.
 10-14 Fruit trees, shade trees, small fruit garden and house plants, bulbs and seeds, sold by J. N. Futile. Second street, between Allen and Fremont. Fruit trees, 25c each. Also, agent for the celebrated Combination Washing Machine.
 Our stock of boots and shoes are pne finest this side of San Francisco, at Summerfeld Bros. Mrs. Frankie Stump has secured the best location on the main street of Bis5ee and has opened frst-class boarding house and restaurant there in, where the residents of Bisbee and visitors to the great copper camp, will receive the finest that the market af- lords. 1-1Itf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-21
The Guard at Grant's Tomb.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Just as the company of the United States Artil- lery, now doing guard duty at General Grants tomb, in Riverside Park, was getting ready to break camp yester- day, a telegram was received by Cap tain Wier, announcing that hls com mand was to remain month longer, when it would be relieved by another company, President Beekman of the park department, also received a tele- gran from General Hancock, saying that the Secretary of War had in structed him to continue the guard a4 the tomb until July 3d.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-21

Estrellas, Three Brothers, Conquer ars and Key West cigars at the CubS A iga store.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-21

Jockey Queen clgars 123 cents each aA Ashman & Walkers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-29
o. aloek. rhan lho larmers BEGAN leed.

for stock. Then the farmers began feed
ing with II.
Along in 20 an objection was found 10
cotton seed as a fertilizer aud for stock
food. IL was too rich. The excess OF
oil in the seed prevented quick decompo-
sition 10 the soil, and made the wool OF
sheep too kinky. At the same time some.
body discovered that the Objectionable
oil would sell we'll In market, the first
cotton.seed oil mill was established.
The industry was immensely profitable,
and and In less than i've years 1850 oil
mills sprang up 10 the South.
A ton Of cotton seeds yields forty gal
Ions 81 oil, worth Ia It's crude state $40,
The hulls " the seed are used as fuel 70
run the furnace, and the ashes thfreoi
sold for potash, and cotton seed inca.
stripped OF It's oil Is more valuable TO the
farmer as fertilizer aud stock food than
II WAS when " held the oil. This season
500, 900 tons Of cotton seed have gone
through the mills, from which &c..
100000 worth Of crude oil has
oecn taken. The meal cake returned b.
the soil without the oil has lost nothing,
while the South has gained S5,000,000.
The crude OIL however, Il refined, winch
quadruples ils value. IL N sold mostly
for export, and returns 10 America as
olive oil. The mills pay the farler
about $40 ton for cntton seed, three
tons Of which will make one Of cotton
meal, which they cell back 70 the farmer
or sls iorfertilizing or feeding purposes.
Now, sec the progress. Twenty years
ago cotton seed WAS burned or destroyed
on Southern farms. Then II began 10 be
used ~ a fertilizer or stock food. Last
year $4,000 900 worth OF crude oil was
taken out Of 10000 tons Of cotton seed
without iniurins It's value for other pur-
poees, which oil was refined UP % value
Of perhaps s2o,0oo,0o0.
This enormous Industry, which az YET
treats but soc, 900 tons out Of 100000
tons Of the full crop OF cotton seed, has
lately attracted the attention Of Sortnesn
capitalists, It is said, especially the
Standard on company, aud 4 remarkable
company has been formed. last Hea-
son produced acid seed, very u IA, ofa7lr
for oil purposes The mills, winch had
been makiDg lmmenRe profits, lott money
Several OF them applied ~ New YORK Tor
money. Others wefe offered Tor sale,
The American Cotton on Trust was or.
ganzed, A score d mills we're pooled,
and agents q the company went % bny.
ipg on uarii out oi the 100 OH mills 10 ibe
country, the company owns about i2G.
These mills represent cash value 81
o. ,O0O, 900. The stock Of the
c0mpsny IS sS5, 900, 900. II ~ listed 10
the New York stock exchange, ana Is
now selling At about 90, 80 that
the 81, 900, 900 worth OF mill properly
now has selling value Of 81 900 600.
Rfforts are beng made TO buy Or breek
the few mills yet Independent. The plan
is 70 send agents OF the company into the
territory Of an independent mill and BID
up cotton seed 70 an Improbable point.
The chances are that the. whole Dusineeh
viii, within year, be In the hands Of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-29

on Trust company, which will thon be
come a monopoly aa absolute az the
Standard on company.
The possible expansion OF this business
IL startling, Lsas than one sixth OF tho
annual supply Of cotton seud h now being
treated, and yet the crude oil hl,ne Yields
90 900 0o0 and the cotton meal $4,000
COO and more The oil, when refined, will
yield $40 100000 Multiply these ilgureB
by six, and you soc what the present ln-
come OF this company will be-
Tho monopoly once estab-
llshed, tho company can make
its own price for cotton seed Already
the prize has been reduced about o. a ton.
ny ahuttlng up the small mills aud con.
csntrating machinery aud mAusgomentin
The large ONES tho process can be cheap
ened. The demand for oil Il llniileks.
The export trade alone would take tho
produce Of the entire cotton seed crop.
The deman for cotton meal In
England alone would exhaust the pres-
ent annual supply, but tha farmers
are obstinate about letting 1t 10 from
their land, ard buy II readily for Sls
ton, which IL Si2 less than they receive
for the three tons 81 seed necessary 10
make II. and out OF which enc worth of
crude OIL has been taken. Without count
ing the rals ~ potash, thp mills now re.
without refining the Oh els for three tons
OF seed, for which they pay S9i.
A snort time ago the company paid 81 =
100000 for an Invention VI Western
ebap for stripping the lint from the seed
~ using q sulphulic acid bath. Tho prr-
pose was 70 make export Of the seed in
bulk, the lint loft on the seed by the gin
making ~ sweat and spoil In tho ships
bold. The fulphuTic acid burns Into
the black Of the seed which holds the oil.
After beiug tried the PROJECT WAS hbhn-
doned but the Western chap still holds
hls 81 coo, 600 WORTH Of STOCK. The gin.
makers have improved thsis machinery
until the seed IS denuded IA y6ely Of lint,
Another process which the company Will
probably buy ~ that OK treating tho
cotton seed With naptbn, as FAX seed
u treated 10 the West. This pro-
cess, II II said, VIII yield larger
percentage OF oil NJ much smaller cost
II has been tried ia casual wRy 10 the
Southern mills but abandoned. There Ia
rercc excitement and dissatisfaction
throughout tho rural and commercial
south At the grown u this monopoly
II viii DO accepted, however, as part Of
the Inevitable absorption Of southern en-
terpFisg BY northern capital
Ia the meantime Southern farmers are
beginning 70 understand what BIZ. Ed-
ward Atkinson meni't WHOM be said II
the farmers u Vermont conld raise $
species Of cotton thgt produced no lint u
would b. iheif most profitable crop. Tho
seed aud tho stalk W1pid pay theta Octt5r
than anything else they could Raise"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-29
AUSTIN.
Interesting Extracts from the 0ilrial
Report Of the Secretary Of state.
Railroads Chartered.
amendments Recommended Ia our Flee
ton Laws TO Facilitate the counting
OF the Ballots cast.
special % tho Gazette.

Special 70 tho Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tx, Dec, rs The Official 10.
port OF Hon, J. W. Baine, secretary Of
state, is out, aud tho following extra lots
have been cutled from It's pages,
The receipts Of the oIllce for the past
two years We're SEQ, Sol 50.
For the two years twenty.iour rallrosd
charters were tlled, with an aggregate
capital stock on paper Of Ss2. 800, 900
There were SSs miscellaneous charters
one hundred and ltty-ave extradltton
warrants Tor the arrest and return OF
lugltiVes were Issued, and a5s ruQulsi.
ions were made up n Other states.
raR ELKcrIoN RETURNS.
The returning officers have been un.
usually prompt this year, and am there
tore enabled represent herewith the most
complete returns ever. befo collected Ia
so short time after an election. sur.
gest the following amendments TO lie
election lswsi Amend Article 1895 so ~
to provide for the commencing OF the
count before the pals close.
Amend article lao so as to fix the
fourth Monday next after the election as
tne time TO count the vote for state and
district officers
Amend article Ills SO az to nrovide
that the county judge shall forward re-
turns TO the secretary OF state as soon az
the result Of the election has been made
known, showing who were elected, 10
what office elected, aud the postofilce OF
each person elected, That at The expira.
tlon OF twenty days be shall then send q
certificate showing what officers have quail.
lied. There seems to be no good reason
why the people of Texas should not
DC able TO learn who is elected ton county
olllce by the time they learn who is elect.
ed governor Of an Eastern state, vet we
often know who has been elected IN other
states before the ballots are counted IN
some OF our election precincts. This
could be easily obysted by allowing
the count to begin afte- Ger
tain fixed hour or after certain
number of ballots have been deposited.
Besides II Is great Imposition to require
election officers 10 work continuously for
twenty-four hours or more, nor IL this
economy. Double the force aud the ex
pense will not be increased, but the work
OF four men for twentyfour hours will be
accomplished by eight men in twelve
hours. The time for couuiipg the vote
for state and district officers is too far
from the election day,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-29
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Gladstone Writes a Criticism on Locks.
ley Hall ana the Jubilee Sixty
Years After.
Harrington 30 he Invited 10 join Coaii-
ton Cabinet - Great Trans. Atlantic
storm --iTorhingmen's Congress,
oLApsroNr rrnNa onrrIc

GLADSTONE TURNS CRITIC.
LONDON, Dec 2s - Mr.. Gladstone has
written for the January lumber OF the
Nineteenth Century an article entitled
"Locksley Hall ana the Jubilee.n The
article is a criticism of Tennyson's late
poem on "The Flight OF Events OF the
Past Fifty Years"
THE ENGLISH CABINET AGREED.
LONDON, Dec. 2s The other members
Of the cabinet agree with Lord Salisbury
that Lord Harrington should be asked TO
join coalition ministry.
TBE woRKINGMEN's CONGRESS.
BRUSSELS, Dec. - The worklngmen's
congress has appointed committee to
decide the question Of ths dxpediepcy OF
strikes, aud has formed fund for equip
ping men willing to enroll in a civic
guard, and IL distributing propaganda
among youths drawn for military service
A proposal TO affiliate with the American
Knights Of Labor was disfiyored.
A TRANSATLANTIC STORM.
LONDON, Dec 2S.--Aftor the violent
gale and unusual heavy storm rapid
thAw set 10 throughout the country. The
storm did great damage 90 the grounds
around Buckingham palace. In Hyde park,
London, many trees were blown down
and all over the country telephone and
telegraph wires were destroyed, and rail-
way trains impeded Damage 10 tele
graph lines is greater than for many
years. The snow was accompanied by
hurricanes on the southern aud eastern
coasts. Reports OF numerous wrecks are
slowly arriving There has been much
damsgs 50 life and property. Several
railway accidents are reported and some
hnir-breadth escapes from falling tele-
graph poles.
VICTORIA, SALISBURY AND cHuRcmLE.
LONDON, Dec. 20 The queen main.
tains constant communication with the
marquis Of Salisbury II Is declared that
the premier has no intention ofresigning
The cabinet met at 1880 O'Clock this
afternoon and discussed the resignation
Of Lord Randolph Churchill.
PARLfAMEET's ASSEMBLING POSTPONED
LONDON, Dec 28.--lt II officially an
Eounced that The meeting Of parliament
has been postponed until February.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-29
MILLIoNs IN COTTON SEED.
A Great Monopoly Gathering ga n PrOdue
southern Farmers once Thrsw Away.

Great Monopoly Gathering ia n Product
southern Farmers once ThFew Away.
The Southern man never gets rich, says
an Atlanta correspondent oftne New York
sun, unless he stumps his toe on for
tune. Somehow or other lmproyidence
Was interwrought with the fabric Of slay-
cry.
For nearly century the southern
farmers destroyed their cotton seed.
One OF the farm problems was how 70 get
rid Of II. On the coast 1t was dumped into
the ocean. A few years ago some
BODY discovered that cotton-seed was the
one perfect fertilizer for the cotton lands
taat the seed held the essential elements
that the cotton crop took from the SOL.
Then everybody was ashamed OF having
destroyed the seed for 80 many genera
tons. Slowly but surely every ton was
utilized as fertilizer. Later somebody
discovered that ii was an excellent food
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-29
AlalyZiRg The BAKING Powders.
Royal, only, found free from lime, alum, and
phosphate acid, and absolutely pure.

Under the direction Of the New York State Board Of Health
eighour different kinds Of baking powders embracing all tho
brands that could be found for sale in the State were submitted
to examination and analysis by Prof r. cmASpnrB mem
Der Of the State Board aud President Of tho New York City
Board Of Health assisted BY Prof EpwAnp g. Lows tho we'll
known United States Government chemist
The official report shows that large number Of tho powders
examined found contain lines many Of them to
in the preparation Of human food.
Alum found in twcntyuuo samples This drug cm-
poyed baking powders to cheaper their COST Tho presence
Of lime is attributed to the impure Of of COM
used in their manufacture Such tartar was also
analysed and found 70 contain lime and other impurities some
samples to the extent Of 90 per Of entire weight
All the baking powders Of the Market with tho single excep
ton Of "Royal Cnot including and phosphate powders
which long discarded unsafe or inefficient by pr
dent housecepe) made impure cream Of tartar Of
commerce, and consequently contain lime 10 corresponding
extent
The only baking powder yet found by chemical analysis to
be entirely free from lime and absolutely pure Royal
This perfect purity results from exclusive use Of cream
Of tartar specially refined and prepared BY patent processes
which totally the tarate of lime and other impurities
The cost Of this chemically pure of much greater
than any other and it is used baking powder but the
"Royal"
Prof LOVE- who made the analyses Of baking powders for
the New York State Board Of HEALTH well as for tho
Government says Of the purity and whoeomcness Royal.
"rhaye tested package Of Royal Baking Powder which
purchased the open market and find it composed Of pure
and wholesome ingredients il Of tartar powder
high degree of merit and does not contain either alum Or
phosphates any injurious substances.
&c G. LOVE- PnD"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-29
rmma Abpott 81 EI Zoo.

special TO the Gazette.
Ell PAso, Tx, Dec. 2s.--The Emma
ABBOTT operate troupe gave an entertain
meut tonight, the gross proceeds o.
which were $1,000. They leave IN Inc
morning for San francisco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-29

Morris CascArine IL a positive cure for
dyspepsia. Pleasant 10 take, mild IN &C.
tlon and untGiling 10 cnre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-29

Constipation originates numerous fatal
diseases. Morris Chscafiac VIII remove
all traces Of this disorder
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-29

A disordered liver IL the bane OF lite.
Take Morris, Cascsclne and restore it's
healthy condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-29

Texas has shipped 70 New EnglAnd over
1900 bags Of pecans,