davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29
Notice of Forfeiture,

TO DAVID CALLTSHER YOUR HEIRS or Assigns You ere hei ehy notified that have expended (Sl00) one hundred dollars Tn labor and improvements on the Ohio lode and mtnlng claim, situated in the BiSbee mining district. county Of COchlse, Territroy ot ArizuHa, n order to hold the claim Of tue year ending December, 1886, under the pro- visions or Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United Stales. Therefore, if within ninety days from publication of this notice you fail or refuse 10 contribute your propor- tion of said expenditure and cost of this publication as cO-owher, your interest in said mine or claim will become the prop erty Of lhe undersigned, uI ger Section 2324.
 SOLO HON SHUL1Z.
 Tombstone. Arril '. 1SS5.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething, is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething, its value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysenteiy and diar- rhna, gripping in the bowels, and wind collie. By giving health to the child, it rests the mother. Price, 25c a bottle. Il
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES rOUKT, TOWNSHIP No One, Tn the Counsy of Cochiso, Terri tory or Arizona, Charles Nardiui. plaintiff ys. Guiseppe F0nlana, defendant.
 Before C. E.. Alvord, Justice of the Peace, demand $500.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Giuseppe Fontana, defendant.
 You are hereby summoned and required 10 appear betOre me ,t my offire in Tomb. stone, County of Cochise, on the Sth day of July, / D. lSS6, at 10 o'clock a. m., 10 an- swer the complaint of the above named plaintiff. who demands of you that you are ir dehted to him in the sum of three hundred tS3OO) dollars, on plomIsOry note giving by you to plaintiff, as more fully appears by complaint now on file in my office
 And if yon fail .o appear and answer said complaint as herein required, tue plaintiff will take judgment sgainst you as d. man dd and fur the costs of this suit
 Given Rnder my hOnd this 9th day of May d D 1886 '. 7 ALVORJ,
 Justice of the Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29
Something New

The Cuba handmade cigar-made only by Cuban workmen out Of the finest Havana tobacco. This cigar is the finest bit cigar ever sold in Tomb stone. Ashmun & Walker, the tobac conist of Tombstone, are the sole agents, and all judges of a fine cigar are recommended to give them trial. To be had only at Ashmun & Walkers Tobacco Emporium. 4-12-3t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29
For Sale
Antt-Chincse q.nngue.


 All members of this league, aud all persons who sympathize with its prin- ciples, are hereby earnestly requested not to patronize the following named persons or firms, or any business in which they are engaged:
 L. W. Blinn, of Cochise H. < T. Co. R. W. Woods, gas and ice man. L. Hart, gunsmith.
 H. K. Tweed, general merchandise. J. P. Cum, city recorder.
 Chas. Baccigalupe, butcher.
 Webster Street, county judge. H. G. Howe, surveyor.
 G. G. Berry, lawyer.
 Dr. Willis, county physician. L. Shoenfeld, of Shoenfeld < Hey man.
 Daily "Epitaph."
 Maison Doree Restaurant.
 Cochise Coun y Bank.
 Tombstone Democrat"
 Ben. Goodrieh.
 By order of the 5-7-tf. ANTI CHINESE LEAGUE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29

The undersigned has leased for a number of years the Oak Grove Dairy and over three hundred COWS, and will on and after Tuesday April 10th, be able to furnish fresh and pure milk and genuine ranch butter in any quantity and deliver the same.
 4l6 If JOHNNY SHIELDS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29
SIMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. 1, in the county Of Co hlse, Territory of A4izona, before c. E. AlvUrd, J. F.; demand, $47.49.-
 Caldwell & Staff I'd, Plaintiff
 
 Wm, Covington, Defendant.
 Ter Itofy of Arizona sends greeting to Wlhiam CoYingt-n, dsiGndanr: You are hereby summoned and required iG Lppear tcfoFe me at my office ID Tombst ne, county If OChis-. un the 30th dsy If April, A. ', 1886, at ten o'clocK a. m, to answer the -eoJplaint of the above named plaintiffs, who demand If yoL that y,u are irdebted 70 them in he sum of S47.49, Or goods EnG merchandise purchn ed and delivered to you at your iHsta ce aud Tcque Q r. more iasly appears oy z. mpialbt nc" on ne H. my cJmplqint as herein requIed, the plain If " Il take juG 5ncnt aga nst you us lemande1 aud r the cos:s Cf this suit. Gwen under my hand his llt day of Ma. cn, 4, D., 18S6. C, E. ALVORD,
 Justice Of the cace.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29
First insertion March 27, 1sS6.l
 Notice of Forfeiture.
TO JOHN SIMPSON AND IKE RosEN
 RTTRE,

You Ire hereby notified that have ex- pended one hundred dollars (S100), in labor and improvements on the Little Jack" lode and mining claim; situated in the Warren Mining District, County of Cochise, Terri tory Of Arizona; location notice of which clam is recorded in Book o! Mines No. 3, page 6S8, Cochise County Records, under the provisions of section 2324, Revised Statutes Of the United States. Now there fore, If within ninety (90) days from date thereof ani publication of this notice, you fail O. refuse to contribute each of you your proportion Of said expenditures and cost Of this publication as co-Owntrs, your interests In said mne c, claita, will ecOme the prop rrly of tne uaC srsigned, under sid section 2324, Revised Statutes of the Uuilc3 States.
 J. P. MANSFIELD.
 BIsBTE, Arizona, March 24 1SS6.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29

{. Arlee, De. e.endart
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to l. Anes, defendant: Ycu are hereby summoned ana r Q tired to appear before me aI my office in Tombstone, county oi chise, on the 3Oth day of Aprll, D 1882 al 10 o'clock m.. to answer the complaint of the ahove-named plaintiffs, who demand of you that you arc indeb. ed to tn9 T in the sum of S64, goods GBd melcLaudise pu- chased and delivered toN ou of your own instance and req test, as more fdlly app ars.by comp'aint now oL file in my office. Ans if you fa to ap pear and answer said complaint gs herein. re- quieed, the plaintih will tIke Judgment against you az demanded and for the costs Oi this suit. Gwen under my hand this End day of March A D
 S6. c. E. Al " ru |, J. ?
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29

Is acknowled ged by eminent surgeons tc e5 the purest and finest known, and invaluable to invali1s.
 sIMMONDS' KENTUCKY NABOB BOV&- BON WHISKY has been well known for many years, being unsurpassed for it's eScei, lent quality and delicious flavor. Everybo~y who hss tried 1t says it is the best iu ,he world.
 Families supplied by the gellon, cass or bottle.
 sar None genuine unless my signature Is across the cork, "G. Simm lnds."
 My agent is authorized to sell to the trade. half barrel, barrel direct shipment from Ken lucky or from his warehouse San Bernar- dino. Sold by the bottle and gallon by
 BOTHIN, TWEED & COMPANY.
 Sole Agents for Tom bstone and VisInity.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29
IFirst Publication March l5, 1886.
 Notsce for Pu bsfCaIioE1.
(fHEEMPTIoE No. 1l7..) LAND OFFICE AT TUCsOy. 4. T,
 March T ISS8.

Notice is hereby given that the following. named settler las filed lis notice of inten ;iuu t0 make final proof in suprort of bis claim, and that said proof will be mIde be- fore the Registror and Receiver at Tucson Arizona. on A},il 2n. 1886, viz. Eugene f. Rogers, of BenSon,e Arizona, for the 11l ol $ E < of Section 70, and W 115 of s " T of Sec II. Township r South, Range 20 Elst, Gila and Snlt River base and meridian. He names the following witnesses to prove his cont uHru> residence ulOu and cultivation li sad .pud viz. G. Jc'tu-ou, R. 2. & il IuuagL, Aglz,-.4.
 3 Y ~E0lrt5 Register
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29
Thircl.Cgass Line.

There will be another third-class or emigrant stage line start tomorrow morning between this city and Fair. bank. Fare, 9 cents.
 ToM TAFT, Proprietor.
 HARRY STEVENSON, Agt. At the Willows Saloon.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29
The Finest i'm the Land.

Those fine Tom 6 Jerry's, hot Scotch whisky, hot Jamaica, St. Croix and New England runs at Henry Campbell's Keg House. 1-5 tt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29
Notice.

have appointed MT. 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 SuMMERF1ELp. 5-7tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29

IN TIRE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. l, in u c unJy fl Ccchise, Territory of Arizons, be'ore E Alvord, J. ?, cenacc S64. CaoW ell 6 Stanford, kIsinui,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29
The Fountain.

The Fountain Chop House is the coolest place in the city to take meal. No smoke. heat or smell from the kitchen, it being en- tirely separate from the dining room. No fure-q quarter beef used. Nothing but tEe choicest cuts, fish, game, oysters, etc Pri. vste entrance from TOughnut street to tho boxes. oct7ti.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29
Caldwell & Stanford, Plaintiff,
Nathaniel Alexaud r, Delft,

4NaIudH VI lAIVAaIlu p DeI Is
 . he Territory of Arizo a sends greeting to NatI en4el Alexander, defendant: You are ere by summoned and required to appear before me al my flee in Tombstone, county of Cochlse, on toe Both cay of April, A D 1886, sJ JeE Oc,ock g.. m 10 answer the complaint t"e aoove-named plaintiffs, who demand Of you that you are in de lUs q 10 them in the sura of S24.25 for goods and merchan ise puicGaeed aud delivered 10 yuL
 your own instance and request. a. more fully appe rs by mplaint now on file n my office And f you fail 10 appear and answer ecld com p ainT as herein reeulred, the pl4inufR will take Judgment against you ss demanded srd fer the coats oi thIs suit, Given udder my hand thie first day of March, l, D. 1926.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29
Members Anti-ChInese League

Members Antf-ChiRese Eeague Any member of the League know ing of any person or persons giving washing, buying vegetables, or em- ploying Chinamen in any capacity are earnestly requested to report the same to any member Of the investi- gating committee, that they may wait on said parties and request them to desist from said action. The utmost secrecy will be maintained and the names of such informers will hot be made public.
 FRANK BROAD,
 Col. DEAN,
 JOSIAH KIRLEw,
 W. J. WEEKS,
 JAMES CHATHAM, Members cf Investigating Committee.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29

Mrs. Head has been appointed agent for Connor's ranch butter which she receives fresh every SAtu. day. Also fresh buttermilk on hand
 BIT tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29
NOTICE.

Having this day sold my under taking business to Jos. Pascholy & Co. I respectfully request all need ing his services to call upon him. All bills to date will be paid and collected by myself.
 A. J. RITTER. April 29, 1886. 4-29-lm Referring to the above we would say that we will endeavor to give the public the same court, ous treatment and fair dealing they have received in the past from Mir. A. J. Ritter.
 Jos. PAsCHoLY < Go.
 Successors to A. J. RITTER.
 4 29-Iw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29

IN TIRE JUSTICES COURT, TOWN SHIP No. 1, in the County of Cocnlse, Terri,o oi Arizona, before c, E. Alvord, J, P; demand, $2t25.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29
The Pioneer Jeweler.

Allen Street, between 4th and 9th. tombstone. 4, T E-l5Jt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29
Rare Chance.
FOR SALE

A house and lot in Bisbee, the lead ing Copper Mining Camp in Arizona Territory. in the center of the busi- ness portion Of the town. Will take cash, cattle or real estate in Tomb stone in payment thereof. Apply to
 II. SCHMEIDMG,
 Tha Pioneer Jpweler
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29
Anheuser beer On draught at th,

0rj.ral, 2 a1- lar. .hr5wn n
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-29
Notice.

Members Of Investigating Committee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-16

There seems to be no longer any doubt Of
the existence Of this marine monster. For
century or more similar serpents have been
seen and described, but the stories have been
discredited until this summer, when, through
the persistence of the monster in exhibiting
itself, it can no longer be considered myth.
In the last century missionary to Green
land describes such monster. This was ON
July 6, 1884 Soon after this the bishop OF
Bergen. member of the Copenhagen
Academy of Sciences, published Natural
History Of Norway" in which he collects con-
siderable evidence to prove the existence OF
this serpent. In 1917 the sea serpent was first
seen opposite Gloucester, Mass, and the Lin
naen society of New England, after carefully
investigating the alleged apparition, reported
that it considered the testimony obtained
sufficient to place the existence of the animal
beyond doubt" On Aug, 6, 1S4S, Capt. Nc.
Quahe, in command of the Daedalus OF the
Brisish navy, encountered sea serpent. But
this year the monster has been seem several
times, notably off Gloucester on the Massa-
chusetts coast and in the Hudson river and by
highly creditable witnesses. II the animal IS
not eventually captured, it is to be hoped at
least photograph of him may be obtained
when the accuracy of our picture OF hira viii
be established.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-16
The Age of Research.

lust previous to the opening OF the
meeting Elder Juneberry Davis and
Judge Holdback johnson got into dis
pute as to whether the crowbar belong
ed to the glacial epoch or the drift
period, and after some hot words had
passed the elder punched the judge on
the nose and received a crack on the
law in return. Brother Gardner came
in as they were pulled apart, but ne
seemed to take no notice OF the affair
and nothing was said until the meeting
opened. Then he looked around the
hall and observed:
IF Elder Juneberry Davis an Judge
Holdback johnson am in de hall to-
night should like to spoke q few re-
marks to en-
Both gentlemen walked forward to
the platform with anxiety depicted on
their faces, and the president continued:
..Elder Davis, when did dat glacial
epoch take place?"
Il dunno, sab. "
Judge Holdback, what do you know
bout de drift periodp'
81 reckon dar was good deal o.
driftin', sab.
eyes, s'pose dar was. Didn't hap
pen to drift any 'taters an meat your
way, did it?"
mo, sab"
| s.Elder Davis, did dat glacial epoch
pay up any of your back rent or git new
shoes fur de chillen?"
mo, sab"
| .'Dat's 'nuff; you kin boat sot down.
While blame two old members like you
for sottin' bad example befo' de club
must at de same time acknowledge da'
! it Am only de weakness of human
natur' Moas of us would sooner fight
over de aige of dc world dan to resent
! straight insult.
1--WE would argy longer to .convinet
q man about de size of Noah's ark daI
to convert him to our religun Of de pres
ent day. !,
l ..We let our chilen 90 barfnt Will
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-16
MAP OF CHARLESTON.


/. Charleston hotel 13 Postofice.
. Pavilion hotel H. Custom house.
g. Waverly hotel. 15 H1bernlan hell ana
l. St. Michaels church police station.
s. St. Philips church 1G Market hall.
9. Grace church. IL Orphan house:
{. Central Presbyterian T. Academy OF Music
church. 10. Masonic Temple
s. Unitarian church. 20. Charleston college.
0. German Lutheran q. Medical college.
church. y. Roper hospital
10 Baptist church. D. City hospital.
II, City hall "a. Jail.
12 Court house. %. Citadel.
To get the situation properly it will be well
to consider moment the location of Charles
ton. It is in the angle formed by the juno
ton of the Cooper and Ashley rivers. They
unite here and flow to the ocean seven miles
distant. Sea water and fresh water mingle
all in one, and this estuary forms the noble
Charleston harbor, landlocked on three sides.
The earthquake came from the sea on
the southeast and throbbed across the beau
tiful, hapless city toward the northwest.
What made the visitation still more distress
ing was the fact that only six days before it q
terrific cyclone had swept over Charleston,
doing vast damage When the dull, awful
roar of the earth tremor was heard OH that
last night of August many thought that it was
another cyclone.
Mr.. Dawson, editor of The News and Cou-
rier, was in his office at the time. How a man
feels in an earthquake is thrillingly told by
him. He wrote:
'From the first to the last it was continu-
Gus jar, only adding force at every moment,
and as it approached and reached the climax
| of its manifestation it seemed for few terri
| BILE seconds that no work of human hands
could possibly survive the shock. The floors
were heaving under foot, the surrounding
walls and partitions visibly swayed to and
fro, the crash of falling masses of stone and
brick and mortar was heard overhead and
without the terrible roar filled the ears, and
seemed to fill the mind and heart, dazing per
ception, bewildering thought, and, for few
painting breaths, or while you held youl
breath in dreadful anticipation of immediate
and cruel death, you felt that life was already
past, and waited for the end as the victim
with his head on the block awaits the fall o
the uplifted AK.
Not man in the office expected to escap'
alive. The shocks began at 9:5S P. M. Th
clocks that were stopped by the awful shock
| made the record
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-16
Half n Thousand in a Month.

An audience of 500 would fill an average
country church full, and there are multitudes
of churches which never see such an audi
ence But 500 was the number gathered by
single missionary in the southwest in a
single month. He organized ten Sunday
schools with a membership of SIS. Many
of the families live in small log houses,
having q single room, which is kitchen,
dining room, bed room and parlor for
large family. The children and many
of the grown-up people go barefoot. They
are experiencing very close times while open
ing up new homes, and they must be sup
piled with religious reading by donation, or
go without it, These people have very few
religious privileges. One pious lady said to
the missionary: "If we could only have
preaching once month through the summer
l should be SO thankful" Our hearts are
moved with compassion toward these people,
who are as sheep having no shepherd" Were
it not for the American Sunday School Union
and her noble supporters, many of these
poorer communities would be wholly uncared
for The Sunday School World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-16
FLEEING For THEIR LIVES.

All Of us remember the pictures the geog-
raphy books give of earthquakes in torrid
countries and towers toppling over
and people fleeing for their lives But none
of us ever thought the scene could come to us
in our safe latitudes. 1t has done so, and
now we know there are no latitudes safe from
earthquakes. Just as the pictures repre-
sented the scene in the school books, even so
it was in Charleston Women were brayer
than the men, it is said, courageously gather
ing their children together and leading them
coolly into the streets, after the men had fled
in terror This feminine courage in great
emergencies is often conspicuous.
1t was the first shock that did the damage
in Charleston. There were nearly, or quite,
dozen altogether, occurring within the next
thirty-six hours. The shocks came in waves,
as, indeed, everything else does. The first
ones were from ten minutes to half an hour
apart Those who were cool enough to observe
the motion of the tremors declare that the
earth rose and fell like the billows of the sea.
One man speaks of having seen the sidewalk
rise and fall in waves. The effect on the
mind of thus seeing the loosening of the only
fabric we have always believed to be stable is
indescribably awful 1t is this that makes an
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-16
THE EARTHQUAKE.
WHERE ARE SAN FRANclsco's lit
TIE SIDE SHAKES NoWf

Earth's Crust Rising and Falling in Bill
lowy Waves Over Third of Her Cir
Observation-Disclosures Scenes in
Hapless Charleston.
OF the remarkable series of great events
that have been happening the world over from
1881 to the present, earthquakes form a lead
ing feature. And Of these the one TO be long
est remembered in North America, will be
that which laid Charleston, s. c., in ruins.
It makes one feel, somehow, as II there was
safety nowhere If any place, next to the
great western plains, was to be considered
safe from earthquakes, it was just that part
of the country which has been shaken up. II
the theory of the cause Of these ground dis
turbances is correct they ought to be manifest
mostly along mountain ranges, as indeed
they are.
Scientific authority declares they are caused
by the cooling and settling of the earths
mass. 1t was gigantic, red hot ball to be-
gin. It commenced to cool upon the outside.
At length thin crust was formed as it cooled,
naturally it shrank. That made the crust
crack open and settle, in order to readjust it
self to fit the molten kernel within. The pro
cess still goes on, and will till the earth is
cooled through. Hence earthquakes. Noun
tain ranges are where the great cracks have
broken the surface and thrown the edges Of
the split up and sideways. When the earth
is cooled through it will be dead, and thert
| will ha no earthnuakeS
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-16

nous is it, so precious. to the people of
Charleston, that during the late war it was
taken down and sent to England so it
might not be damaged by the Federal can
non known as the Swamp Angel" The
chime is very old. An incident that is said
really to have happened in connection with
the belfry of st. Michaers forms the founda'
ton of fine and pathetic poem that is fire.
qfently recited by elocutionists. The hero is
slave man.
Charleston has been particularly unfortu-
nate. War, fire, tidal wave, tornado, and
now an earthquake, have spent their force
upon the doomed city. Several times the
town has been almost ruined 1t is enough tc
discourage the inhabitants.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-16

we nunt fur evidence to convict de Gauls
Of shiftlessncsS.
I'VE spend hours assertin' an denyin'
dat de moon am Inhabited, while fifteen
minutes used to fix de bottom hinge on
de front gait am looked upon as time
frown away.
while we sot an wonder why Sodom
N Gomorrah didn't behave deirselyes
an escape destruckshun, de ole woman
scrapes de bottom of de flour barl, an
dc tiah goes out in de ditchen stove.
',Jist what aige de crowbar belongs
to, or who invented it, or why it was in
vented, am queshuns which needn't
trouble any member of dis club. De
fack dat de orowbar am heah wild us
should satisfy all. Let us now purceed
to attack de bizzncss which has called
us together. - Detroit Free Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-16

Charleston was built, a structure older than
the present one. Its beautiful tower is ruined.
The most frightful sensation of all, however,
must have been experienced by the train load
of excursionists on their way from Columbia
to Charleston. To find their train suddenly
waving up in the air, then humping down
upon the earth, then going up, then down,
and so on for several seconds without any
known cause for it, at the same time with an
unearthly roar sounding in their ears, is an
experience utterly unique in history. The
front end of car waved upward, while the
rear end went downward, and vice versa.
The engineer put the brakes on as hard as he
could, and still that marvellous train moved
onward. 1t actually kept the track through
this billowy motion of the earth. When the
rails were examined they were found to be
bent i'll serper.tine waves.
The most celebrated building in Charles