davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
OFFICIAL PAPER
 9ochise County.
OUTSIDE NEWS.

The old adage, that one must go from home to hear the news of his own locality, has an apt illustration in the following article from the San Francisco Call, which says;
 "The Mormons of Arizona and New Mexico appear to have become fright ened at the vigorous prosecution of their fellows in Utah, and the good prospect for further adverse legisla- tion against polygamy before Con- gresa adjourns. A veritable hegira into Mexico is said to Faye set in Over 200 families are reported to RaYe crossed the border within the last month. They have generally gone in small caravans, "the number of wagons in one family frequently rep resenting the number of wives in that household"
 "No doubt the two territorie. named do not regret the loss of population wl7ich this movement entails, and on the part of Mexico it may be doubted whether she will be overly glad at the location ill her territory of colonies which preach and practice doctrine % repugnant to good morals as poly gamy. However, from our standpoint. the manner in which Mexico regards the newcomers is of minor import &nce. The principal fact to us is that we are being rid of them in peace tul manner. The more who 50 take jheir departure, the better"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
Summons

N THE JUSTICES -rOJET. TOWNSHIP No One. III ihe Couniy of GOcbisr, Irrri- tory Of Arizona, Charles Nardihl, plaintiff, %< Guiseppe FUniana, defendant. ,s Before C. F. Alvurd, Justice of the Peace, GcmaLd $500.
 The Territory of Arizona send, E2ce,.ng tn Guisrppc Fontana, defendant.
 You are hereby summoned and required 10 appear heiOre mC al my office Ir TuIs5- alont, County of Cochsc, un the Eth d:ly5of July, :! D. 1881. at 10 n'rao.'k d. iii., 't3 an swer the complaiGt ulf.i,s ...rspN4 nanlcd plaintiff who demands Of you tlIIt yon are il .hlrd tu him in the suIn of lhrt-c hur'tiTed ($3ou) d9llarYuUGs a aQIumlsory n"tc giving by you to plaictiif. aS more fdlly appears by complaint SOW on t.lr in my office.
 Ard if ydi:. ipil e appear and answer said com pluiui ae herein required, The pI''intiiI will take iud dgIneitfC you as dlm.n da and E,r Il costs of this suit.
 lziYen under my IIsnd this Gth day nf May 1 ID fSsi G:E ALNORD,
 Jus tict ,f he Peace.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
Knights ofLabOr.

Cleveland Ohio, May 26-Every train entering the city to-day bore among its passengers representative workingmen. Mir. Powderly was kept busy all day welcoming delegates and answering questions. The num- Der of delegates to the convention are l72 and they are almost all pres ent.
 The conference between the exc tutivs committee and trades union ccmmittee was he'd this afternoon. The conclusion reached was satiSfactor 10 gboth i, committees, Resolutions were drawn up which will be pre- scented to the convention for adop- tion. A perfect understanding was g reed to, and both trades unionists, and Knights of Labor are pleased oyer the result. It is claimed by some members that if the trades uDioEs are worked into the Knights of Labor 1t will be great swing and bet CT for all classes ot labor while unionists ate ordered to stick to their first love, althoughtthey nave warm side for the Knights of Labor it is only question of Foley and both of the organizations are anxious fo do al in their power for the benefit of the workiiSgEasGtn. ia Ben Some q the trade want to order and raise strikes and control wages to themselves and d. not want to be fampered by the Knights of Labor From all the aP- pearances the question which is an important oue will be sett'cd at lis az1etinE,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

THE burning of the Grand Central works last evening, was a very serious blow to Tombstone, as well as heavy loss of money 10 inc gentlemen who own the mine. We say that it is serious blow, for the reason that it will retard the prosperity of the town as the Contention Is the only mine that has any pumps at present, and 1t will take quite a while 10 get the Grand Central in running order again, besides the outlay of a quarter of q million doIllrs. But the people of Tombstohe are brave and courage ous2 and Fave successfully outhycd several drawbacks, and will do so in this case.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

IN August rext one of the grandest gatherings erer seen will take place in San Francisco, viz tLe reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic, Upon that occasion comrades who fought upon bloody fields together for the honor of the stars and stripes will re- call the old scenes, jsinrld tell the old atcGies. When they gaze upon the rising generation, they can well and truly say: "It was done for yUu.'
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

Nola Forrest, who will be remem- bered as the premiere dansuese at the Bird Cage theater some years ago, is now doing the song and d0nee busi- ness at an Aspen variety theater.
 tosT.-A little fawn. A liberal re- ward viii be paid for the return of the same to Vim. Tomlinon at the bemo- crat rs office. ''. 5-25 tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
SunlMnOS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. One, in the County Of Cocliiae, Terri M. N. Little, Plaintiff. vs. C. Christensen, raiendant..
 Befoar (. r. Alyord, Justice Of the Peace, dc-Eand, z%22A243
 The Tcr,5:;jry of. Arizona sends greeting to C. Christensen, cefcHd,nt., ., .. You aie hereby summoned atd. ,requirCd to appear before me at my office in T2n5- stone, Courty of Cochi>e. cn the 24th cay ef LuAe, A. D. 1856, at 10 o'clock a. In., to an swcr the complaint Of tie above n1med plaintiff, who drmlrds of y0u that you are indebted to h:ui in Inc sum of s2!3 for labor performed at your instance and request dur ing the year lSSG, ;is more filiy appears by complaint how on. fle in my Ctlice. And if you iail 10 appear aud answer said comp!aitL.:s herein required, the plaintiff win take judgment agairsi you as demanded ana for u:e cCsls of this suit.
 Given .OndrF, 1iy hula.l His 23th day of
 c E. AL2ORD,
 Justice of the Peace.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
New Tailoring Establishment.

 The undersigned would inform the people of Tombstone and vicinity that he has opened frst-class Tailoring Establishment next door to the post office, on Fremont street, and has on hand q choice assortment of goods of both foreign and domestic manufac- ture, and is prepared to make up gar ments in the latest and most i'm proved styles, and at prices to suit the times. H2ying had experience in some of the leading houses in Boston and New York I feel confident that I can give satisfaction to all who favor me with their patronage.
 Garments cleansed and repaired in the neatest and best manner. A share of the public patronage is solicited.
 WILLIAM A. ANDERs ON,
 Next door to the PostofIice on Ere mont Street. 5172w.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
A Case 1YfGh tsvO sides to il.

A Case TYi4El sSEO sides 10 il. MAuderson Minn. May 26-About four weeks ago T. B. Sage came here and bought the Eclipse fouring-mill took possession of the property and be- can to manufacture flour. TJ-day he was arrested by D ,teotive Hu' ch- jus of St Louis on various char3esl O. alledged swind.ing nulerous parties in St. Louis DdquOin and other towns in 1Ilinci<. 4 Duquoin paper pub- fishes the charge Hat SsSe bought mill thete and paid for it with checks and mortgagas and that he then m menced to make extensive improve meat: and on the strength of his enter prise man: gvd to ge! large amount of goods on credit from merchants of the town. He then suddenly aiSap- paared Through this i'em Sage was traced to this place.
 Ehq detective says that Sac hes made it business to buy ills an . credit and have an heavy insurance placed on them and that he swiudled business men in the sou'k cut of S20, 900 by representing himself to be a wealthy mill QG,ner aud cor trac or, Ever since. he has been in Henderson he has been telling the business men of that place that he would scon re- csive Sl+,000 from an insurance com paay which he lost on property that vas destroyed by fire. lie also i fo' m ed tEcn. th,t he had four othe" la.ge mills i. course of conatru.t:q;l il the south.
 Sage publishes car,l ;n the lac l papers say ing the cAars g. are n+alie ious and false aad arr iiaade for tie purpose of keeping him Srom appearing at Kansas City ! ext w,c!, to at nd an important insuran e case cSming o1 there. A requis' i9n has been re ceiveI from Gov. Ogesb5 cf Illinois all C Y, Hubbard Las issued the war rant for his arr t. Sage has te!elrapl d his vii. U come Il re and run the nil. He wi bp taken t, Duqpoin 1 L&s soon as he arrives.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
Notice of Forfeiture.

The undersigned has about ten acres of alfalfa pasturage and about 10 acres of good grazing land on the San Pedro river, and is prepared to take horses on pasture. Inquire at 609 Allen street, the French Wine House. 5-5tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

THE repo!ts to the league last 4jgAt show that th9 people of this city are in earnest ia their efforts to get rid of the piig-taiis, and that they Sill be gone before many moons come again.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
--I L!Oyd's Remains

Pantano May 26=The remains of Robert Lloyd killed near here tMAls M morning, were taken to Benson cn yesterdays freight train for the burial.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

4 communication in ar other eel nm shows to uI2at JSpths the Morn Ing Mongolian will stoop to further its ends by dei>berately lying about an hc3est aia4 hard working citizsn.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

IT is said thai tAe Corsntg Judge is aow contrib99ting i2 the columns of ,he Morning hongolian. So wonder :t is dying.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

THE secret IneeIIgs ol the anti Chinese league is causing il.e tl,.ncse ,Ovcrs great arTicty iu~t now.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
Notice to CNditors.

ESTATE OF BENJ TREBELCJCK, DE- cens ed. The credit0ls of, and all persons having claims against the said-named estate, ar; hereby notified to exhibit their claims, with the necessary voueler,, to me within four months fier the first publication of this notice. nt my office, in :he city of Tomb stone, County Of Cochise, Territory of Ari- zOnAj or the same will be forever barred. Dated, Tombstone, May 7th.
 W. II. JENKINS,
 Administrator.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
For SnIe.

Span small lively mules and covered two wheeled rig, for sale cheap. Fn quire at Loe Angeles Fruit store.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
Notice.

Mrs. Sol Lowenberg, of Bisbee, has been appointed agent for this paper at tliat place, and all who have sub scribed and those wishing to do so can receive the paper for 25cts per week by calling upon her at the Bis bee postoffice. tt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

Straws i:pw w:i:ri uaS he wii:. blows.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

No Indian news to-day up to the i?Qr of g, ing to press.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
NOTICE.

A- A Having this day sold my under taking business to Jos. Pascholy < Co. 1 respectfully request all need ing his services to call upon him. All bills to date 1ill be p"id and collected by myself:
 X. J. RITTER. April %, 1886. 4-29-lm Referring to the ab3Gto 33t we would say that we will eHidcavor to give the public ,ho same court Ous treatment and fair dealing they have received iEtd ih ii the past from Mir. A. J. Ritter.
 Jos. PASCHoLY x Co.
 Successors to A. J. RITTER.
 429-lw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

"fd t tA line Tine bhogay Ne
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

drv unlerodT and be prompt
 We euxrw wLa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
A NEW BIT ABOUT NAPOLEON.
His Attempt to Commit Suicide Described by
General Durand's Widow.

His Attempt to Commit Suicide Described by
General Durand's Widow.
Nine. Durands Memoirs
AT the period of the retreat from Moscow Ma
poleon had secured means to avoid falling alive
into the hands of his enemies in case of acct.
dent. He had procured from his surgeon.
WAN sachet which he wore round his neck
during the time that the danger lasted. Some
said that this was opium; others insisted that
1T was preparation compounded by the cele-
brated Cabanis, and the same with which Con-
dorset, the deputy, had destroyed himself
Whatever it was, Napoleon had preserved this
ing dressing case, which he always took on mis-
campaigns. That night, at Fontainbleau, he
oethought him that the moment to have recourse
to this terrible expedient had arrived One OF
his Wallets, whose bed was placed behind his half
opened door, had heard him RISE and seen him
stir something into coffee-cup, drink it and lie
down again.
In short time violent pains in the stomach
and bowels forced from Napoleon the admission
that he was dying. Then the man took upon
himself to send for those who were most init
mate with the Emperor. WAN was not forgot
ten, and when he learned what had happened,
and heard Napoleon complain that the action Of
the poison not sufficiently rapid, he lost his
head and rushed away from Fontainbleau
After long swoon, followed by profuse pers-
piratlon, the pains ceased and tho alarming
symptoms disappeared, either because the dose
had been insufficient or because the poison had
lost its effect through time
1t is said that Napoleon, astonished TO find
himself still alive, reflected for a few moments
and then exclaimed SGod does not will it to
be-" and, yielding himself into the hands of
Providence, who had just saved his life, resigned
himself to his new destinies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
ropnoody,s subject for Thought.

Washington Critic
Mr.. Topnoody sat with his wife by their read
ing table the other night in reflective silence
with book lying open and useless before him,
and Mrs. z. was busy with piece of that rest
full kind of needle work all women resort to as O
mental and physical relief.
my DEAR" said Mr. Topnoody. after awhile,
elf were to die would you marry again2'
''Do you think of dying9" she asked, as If q
new interest had come into life
mo, my dear, not particularly. but 1t just oc-
CURED to me to ask the question"
well, Topnoody, to be frank with you,
think would"
why, my dear, that is very inconsistent" he
said, In surprise.
''How9" she asked, sharply. "Fm not usually
inconsistent am IT,
mo, my dear but In this you are, for you are
always railing against married life, and regret.
ting that you ever tried it, and all that"
but what has that got TO do with my marry
ing again~
''You don't want to repeat your misery do
you, my dearf"
''Of course don't You see wouldn't have
to have you. Topnoody, for my second hus-
band"
Topnoody looked across the table at her, but
she kept straight ahead with her work, and he
relapsed into silence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

Charleston rs. Co. News.
One of the most remarkable manifestations of
our earthquake was the utter destruction of
massive brick buildings and the comparative
immunity of frame houses. The explanation of
this-anda seemingly indisputable one--is that
an earthquake lacks the propulsIve horizontal
power of a tornado. while the upheayal force is
so irresistible that the weight counts for moth
ing in securing the safety of build
ing. The fact that building fell
east north, south and west proves nothing as to
the direction of the earthquake force, inasmuch
as IA building shaken from its foundation by an
uDheaval will by the force of gravity fall along
the line of least resistance. IL would seem,
therefore, that the absence of horizontal force in
our earthquake disposes almost absolutely of the
landsllp theory which was formulated by Profes
sor McGee, of the earthquake commission. The
landslp theory necessarily carries with il the
idea of a force exerted in the direction of the
slide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

firm about 90 begin their weekly ''powwow"
in his sanctum, csrd was brought in from
lady who desired to see a member Of the firm on
an important matter of business. Publishers
Houghton very amably went out to see her.
She hogan by telling him that she had once
been very rich, but was now poor and must do
something for her living. Mr.. Houghton
naturally thought this merely the prelude to
the production of manuscript novel or volume
of poems; but she proceeded to say impressively:
II am told that there is a great deal of money
made by publishing books, so / have determined
to publish one and as hear that Longfellow's
books sell better than any others, and that you
publish some of them, have called to ask which
is the most popular as that is the one should
like 20 publish"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Why She Bought 1t.

Modest Poot--Seeing this volume OF poems on
1our table cannot help making confession.
The name of the author is nom de plume,
wrote it,
Miss Ethel-Indeed!
yes it has only been on the market week,
and am pleased to see you already have copy. :
Where did you getitp
''Oh! please don't ask"
'But you-you will surely tell rae"
''Well, IL got 1t at IA second hand book
store, because it looked so new for the price,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Did Not Know the Irish.
Brooklyn Citizen.

brooklyn CltlZen.
Boucicault says that he has come to stay with
us and make his home here for the rest of his
life. Versatile as are his talents and varied as
are the subjects and situations Of his dramas,
his fame rests largely upon his delineation OF
Irish character. And yet, with all the informa-
ton he is supposed to possess on the topic Of
Irish human nature he seems never to have ap-
preciated the profound reverence the Irish peo-
Pile entertain for the priesthood until he came to
play the ''Shaughraun" in Dublin. After the
success Of this most popular of his works IN
America he thought it would be most brilliant
stroke to produce it in the Irish capital He
took it there accordingly and arranged for it's
performance at one of the leading theaters I
have forgotten which. As usual under such cir
cumstances, he read over the piece with the
manager. When he came to the part OF the
priest Father Murphy who appears in person
and in clerical attire, the manager looked aghask
and interrupted him.
Surely you are not going to have the priest
actually come upon the stage iii that way" in
quired and protested the manager.
'Of course am. Why notP
Because. my dear man, the audience would
mob the theater and take your life and mine"
ooh, you can't mean what you say"
"You don't know the Irish. That is evident. A
play actor in the costume of priest and on the
stage of a theater, too, would incense them to
the highest degree of fury. They would tear
him in pieces"
but over in New Orleans. where the people
are just as religious as the Irish, we had play
once in which took the part of the Savior ex-
claimed Mr. Boucicault
'You did, did your almost shouted the Irish
manager
We'll" he quickly added, with great excite
ment, ''the night you or any one else personates
Christ in Dublin, want to be over In New Or
leans"
1t is perhaps needless to add that the "Shau-
ghran" had to be so rearranged that Father
Murphy was only referred to or quoted by the
ether characters instead of appearing in their
midst and speaking his lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

Dry Goods Chronicle.
Nathaniel Ripley Cobb, of Boston, one of those
noble merchants of the earlier days was gener-
ons hearted and conscientious in the highess de-
gree. In fact he was so benevolent that in No
vember, 1921, he drew up the following remark
able document:
By the grace of God, will never be worth more
than $50 900. BY the grace of God viii give one
fourth of the net profits of my business to charitable
and religious uses. If am ever worth $40 OOO 1
win give onehaf of my net profits, and if am ever
worth $50, 900, | will give three-fourths and the
whole after my ftieth thousand. So help me- God or
give to more faithful steward and set me aside.
November, 1921. N r. COBB
He adhered to this covenant with the strictest
fidelity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

San FrancIsc0 Chronicle.
Sydney Smiths remark about its requiring a
sugical operation to Get joke into Scotch
mans head has lived with unusual tenacity,
and, indeed been accepted as truism. l won
or heard the Coke which Sydney Smith wanted
to operate on the Scotchman forl Some years
after Robert Burns's death Sydney. Smith was
in Edinburgh. He did not quite understand the
country or the people, and was not as keenly
appreciated as in England He was a little
mad, and the episode which called forth his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

Boston Record.
Helen-Oh, Mr.. Copley, I've such a funny
conundrum for you.
Stamford Copley-What is it, my chldf
.'Sister Grace asked this morning at breakfast
table why you were like street-car."
What was the answers Because I am so
democratic in my ways"
"Oh. no, Mr.. Copley, something funnier than
that!n
We'll, must give 1t up.n
"She said twas because you never seem to
want to 60"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
The Child had Caught On"

Washington Critic.
The little girls father had recently been ap.,
pointed to an Office in the district and she aad
her mother we're out one night to see neighbor.
who opened bottle of champagne.
''Thank you" said the lady, when glass was
handed her, 81 never drink champagne" 50
The child looked 9ravs!y at her mother.
.Tako IL" she said. in tone of command.
why. Bessie" exclaimed the mother what
do you meanF
'tYou must drink it, mamma"
but don't like it, she demonstrated.
"Well, you must learn to- We can't ever ex.
peet to move in society If we don't drink ehanla
payne" and the kid swallowed hers like little
man, while the mother almost had a fit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Critic Lounger.


have always thought that p sons of average
intelligence were more ignorant Of the publish
ing business than of any other, and l have
related anecdotes in this column in illustration
OF this ignorance; but the best is still TO be Itod
goti from Mr.. H. o. Houghton, while in Bos
ton last week. He said that one day, just as the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

witty remark was simple one. This was tha
Joke that he could not get them to appreciate:
he was introduced at party in Edinburgh to q
relative of Burns, and he made the bright re-
mark:
I'D rather it had been Robert Burns him
self" A quiet Scotchrnan looked up at him
blandly, and said:
"That could ma be, Mr.. Smith He's deed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
The First Blood of the Revolution.

Boston Post.
Opposite the Traveller Office, in the pavementa
of State street, passers by have noticed a large,
wheel-shaped, round inlaying of the stones, like
the spokes of Wheel and keystone for the
center, like the hub. This has lately beer done
by the superintendent of streets, and, within q
few days, the corner of the Merchants Bank
building on State street has been ornamented by
q bronze tablet, designed after some of the grace
ful carvings on the stones in the Granary and
Kings Chapel burying grounds by L. s. Ipsen.
The tablet bears the following inscription
Opposite this spot was shed
the first blood of the
American Revolution,
March 5, 1870.
Erected by the Bostonian Society. 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
The Georgla country Editor.

Boston Record.
The Tullahoma, Tom, Guardian makes bold
20 say that the Country editor Is now gorging
hideously upon turnips."
There is turnip held breadth to that descrip-
ton.