davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP
 No. One, in She County of CocLiGe, Terri
 tory Of Arizona.
 William Head, Plaintiff, vs. ?. sovereign, Defendant.
 Before c. E Alvord, Justice of the Peace, demand, s645.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to P. Sovereign. defendant.
 You are hereby summoned and required 10 appear beior me at any oflice in Tomb stone, County of Cochisc, on the 9 day Of May, A. D. 1886, al 10 o'clock d. m., to an- swer the comp. aiDt ot the above named plaintiff, who demands of you that you are indebted 10 him in the sum of S6 45, for meYehal disc purchased and delivered 10 you al your instance and request, Ls per com Dlaint HOW or file in my office. And if you fail 10 appear and aTswer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiff will take iudg. mcut against you us demanded an0 for tue costs of this suit.
 Giyan under my had this a2d day of March, \. D. 1886, C. E. ALYORD,
 Justice of ihe Pcgee
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22

The Duchess of Edinburgh is said to be the best-informed woman in Europe. She reads the newspapers and knows what is going on in Amer ica as well as on the continent. Per .haps this is the reason that her High ness snubs the other members of the royal court and does as sho ,pleases, unmindful even of the frowns of the Queen herself.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
Where to Go.

Below we publish the names of the ladies of this town who will do wash ing for our citizens.
 Mrs. Ida Emerson, corner of First and Fremont streets, will take orders and deliver clothes daily.
 "I can and will wash for fifteen men or families, and can be found at my residence on Tenth street.
 Mas. HOLLAND" "We can wash for sixty. men or families. We reside at Nos920 Ere mont street between Ninth add Tenth streets. MRs. LAFAvRE,
 MRs. JBESNdE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22

The Wilcox stookman thug un- fesFngiy refers to the demise of the Maverick. ''Ths Maverick, the s ray journalistic calf which recently mad. it's meteoric appearance at Tombstone presumably to fill a long felt want has vanished, gone out, disappeared from the Southern Arizona range strayed or stolen, as it. were. Re- guiescat in pace.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
The Chinese NFust Go!

On Monday, March 1st, the Chi nese employed in the Pacific Chop House MUST Col D. J. Carter will take the helm and W. L. Fenton hay ing charge of the dining-room, will furnish q neat, square meal for twenty-five cents. 2-23-1m.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
Removal.

Mrs. Gallen has removed her dress parlors from Fourth street and now occupies the roomS formerly occupied by Mrs. Smith on Fremont street, where she will be pleased to meet all her old friends. go 2-3 I'm.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22

Yesterday morning ". L. Long, a young man recently from Tombstone, had the thumb of his left hand crush ed, bone and all, while assisting in moving frame building.-Frontier
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
Dissolution of Partnership

The partnership heretofore existing between Hilton X Spicer and J. H. Slaughter, in conducting the business of wholesale and retail butchering has been this day dissolved, and will in the future be conducted and car ried on by J. H. Slaughter to whom all bills must be paid. r-
 HILTON & SPIcER.
 J. H. SLAUGHTER.
 ToNRsroNE, March l, 1886. 3-1m
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
Milwaukee Beer on Draught!
Pub ic Notice.

hereby notify al; whom it may concrin that L,.forr he county lax became dr'in- qucrt. ] trndcrcd rn Treasurer A. J Ritter lhe rull amount "f taxes. County and Terri lorIal, lawfully due on ny r"i.crIy and al on that of the estate of Wm J !Balir!dg de, eased, of whirh an administrator;
 therefore neither my iax nor that of said rst,.;r Is dr,inqurI't, r' tNithsiSnding- the ruhliraii"n "f sa1d 'rraturer. And il any ouc wauls to bu, said pro; rriy at Tax Ss'e J.e wI,l have waste Daler for h.s money. l feel Iudcr no obligation ,tu pay forty per cent more taxes then owe, to suit the no tionS of county oiiiccis who think they may at N il! contiscate peoples property.
 2.23-lw JAMES REILLY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22

' It IS stated that at the beginning os this century there were only thirty ;housand Jews in the Uuited States. Now there are nearly one million. This IS sremarkable increase. Aud owing te the intelligence and wealth at tn" Hebrews, they relatively exert sn influence in comparison with other elements of our population far in ex- eoSs of their numbers. Commercially, socially, morally and into lectually .h0. Hebrews gre an important con- poAen' part ef the A>M~riaar public.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
City omcers
Sandy Rpb,s Stage Line,

tage connect. with Eastern and West ern bound trains leaves at sis a, m.'
 Stage for Bsbee leaves every day (except .Eunday) at a. m, City tine,
 Stage to connect with ,Guayma. ain teVVes at ? p. m. ; Stage for Charleston. leaves at 2 a.ln. , Office: 406 Allen street, under Occidental
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
postoffieeDirectorY.

Postoffee open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sad 6ne hduf';iiter: distribution Of evening mail. Registry business from $. a, m. to 5 p, m. Money order business. from Q q. m. to !4p. ,m: Open Sundays from 80 to D. m
 and one hour af.cr distrlbptiop of evening nail. All outgoing Inails (eKcept for Bis bse) close at 2 Il. m. Mail for Bisbre closes sl 10 p, n. Postal notes lssned for any sum from one cent to S4.99. Fee for each note, 3 gents. ,. l. - C. S.. CLARK, 2, 4 .. Postmaster.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
EOl. Sale.

Ranch in Huachuca .m0untains, with 225 fruit trees, 800 different Tnes, 4 head of horses, IT head of COWS and calves. For particulars in- lquire of J. G.-Jenes, at Everhardy's butcher shop. ,.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
; Cochise county is entitled to the Joint Counpilmsn this fall.

- And now it IS reported that Hon. Sam Purdy, of Yuma county, an able and experienced journalist, is to start another English paper in Nogales.- Frontier.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT No. I, in the. County of COrhint, Territory ot Arizona, before Jomn c. Easton, Justice oi the Pcace; dt mand S3S.50. . SOL. ISRAELI, Plaintiff,
 VS. ROBT. A. LEWIS, Deft.
 I he Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Ruhrri A. Lewis, who ny the oalh ui Sol Israel is shown 70 ne an absent defendant: Tru are hereby summoned and required to appear before me at my office in Tomb. s;Cne, county of Chinese, on tGe 20ih day oi April, A. D. lSS6 et 10 o'clock d. m., to answe" the com olaint Of the abovr-named plaintiff, who demand of you that you are indebted in the sum If $36 50, due by note now On fife in my office. --. And If you fan to appear and ;hlsw CT saiG complaint as herein r. quircd, the plaintiff will lake jud gmcnr against you aS demanded and for the Is of thls suit.
 Given under my hand this 17th day of February, A. b. 1886
 JOHN c EASTON,
 Justice of the Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
Hear ye! Hear vel!

All attOrHs t2lttt tC II; cficc successfully before the courts of this county, are expected to qualify before Judge Mellgreen, at inc Oriental. f17t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
The Fountain.

The Fountain Chop House is the coolest place in thc city tO lake a meal No smoke heal or smell from the kitchen, il being en- tireIy eeparate from the dining room. N, fure-q quarter beef used. Nothing but tLe choicest cuts, fish, game, oysters, eiC Pri- vtte entrance troT TOughnuL street lo Inc boxes. s-- OcLTtf.-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
Grand Rame

For two lots and che house on Stafford street, between Third and Fourth. For tickets (price, $3) apply to Mrs Burns, on the premises
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
To Whom it Why Concern.

l will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, from and after this date, and all parties are hereby cautioned not to trust her on my account. W. ". BALDWIN.
 Benson, Dec. 21, 1885. ....
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
OccidentaI,,

Occidental. 2. Hotel. The only tirst-cass hotel in Tombstone. Situated on the corner Oi Fourth and Allen streets. Hannsomel' furnished throughout, and Las all ,ho od- Tn mprnvrments. Travellers are recon mended tn stop at thIs house. Private rooms for commercial travellers. me bar of this house IS furnished wIrn i'm proved billiard tables and card rooms, and is stocked with the finest bra. Is ol wines, liquors and cigars.
 a6tf JOSEPH PAsCHoLY.
 Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22

Fine imported English stock aie and porter on draught at Henry Campbell's Keg House, 42-16tf
 Mrs. Head has been appointed agent for Connor's ranch butter, which she receives fresh every Satur day. Also fresh buttermilk on hand. .gea '~ 3-17 If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
t5 saE Jed

4 smart intellingent boy can. find at this office by inquir- ng at once. If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
Dis. oIutIOn of Partnership.

The paItnrrsh-a heretofore existing be- tween Max Marks and Thomas J. Duwell, who ere doing buSiress III der the t-"1 name of Marks & Co. O. Marks & Dnwrll, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent, Max Marks assuming all the liabilities of the above firm and tn whom all bills must be paie to; Thomas J. DUwcll rcii ing from all share or pohSDl!iy attached thereto.
 THOMAS J. DOWELL,
 MAX. MARKS.
 Jose IG', S. Ma'Gel VI; Witnesses. San Ppf-o, Feb. l, 1856. ...
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
LESSER SUMMERFIELD.
For Sale.

A first class buggy horse. Inquiro a' G. S. Bradshaw's saloon. 2-2 I.
 Dress Ginghams, latest styles, at the Palace" -. 2-I2tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
~ Wines, Liquors and Cigars,

California Brands by the Ck Be Gallon Impote Liquors H gh Grade Cigars
 Tobacco md Cigarettes Also full o. staple articles of
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22

Herd re, And everything usually kept. in fstcas General Mer chandise Establishment
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22

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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22

Clothing and Furnishing Goods both Ern anl California goo will bs atv very moderate prices The of everything
 Il these lns cheaper than rur
 u Sal Frarcis
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22

 s5.-.f s. -t.-.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-21
IN nii Citizen Speaks.

N J NJ. Norris, III old resident ut
ca, says that he had been bad
= goat tnany year, ihd with Ecz"ina
ton t't'r y"aI>; at times could caice
w,ih and bad tIiri many rcm,'i'"-
@s5innnl benefit. uutii he began KING
..,r,lr!c SItter> aud Amounting h lhntta
Il !rrl with BackIrl.'s AIuLca Save.
! Ill, Treatment afforded him great ie-
=, / aud he strongly recommends Flee
~ Buffers to All who suffer with Kid,
.ri. Sold by j q. Landry,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-21
No. 50.
L. EMILE LEBLANC.
Secretary.

An ordinance levying taxes for the year 1886
ainoiniIn" Iii the aggrrg ttr to ten mills on
the Dollar. and providing for the collec-
ton OF the same.
Section |. BE it ordained by the Mayer
and Trustees ri the town of IhilOdaux in
Council a>scInhicl.
I'll Il for the calendar wear hnno Domiii
Eighteen Hundred and Eigltv-SiX there are
+"r"bv levied taxes, Amounting" in flIe aygYe-
gate 10 ten mills On the Dollar Of re asses.
sed valuation Of ali property situated within
such us Is expressly exempted from taxation
by the Con iltution of this State.
See. :. BE It further ordained. etc. That
the said taN.s are levied for the following
purposes and in the tollowin. proportion to-
wit
First Seven and one half mills on the
Dollar are levied to carry on and IN ,Intain
the government of the Corporation and pay
its current expenses.
Second Two and one half mills on the
Dollar are levied for the establishment. main
%tenanee and support of the public schools in
the town.
Sec. 3 BE 1t further ordained, etc. That
the said taxes be assessed and collected in
the mode aud manner ana at the time speci-
fed III existing ordinances OF the town.
Passed at the session of the Council. for .hc
town of Til ,odaux, held Tuesday. August
3rd. 1886.
j. L. AUCOIN,
=. +. LEBLANC. Mayor.
Secretary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-21

L. l. H!LE Leblanc,
Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-21
No. ISG.

Amending urdin tuce l13. passed May 10. 1888.
BE it enacted &c, That section he amen
drd by adding after Hid-etirld y a~n1ation
provided that ali that section of said Dis
trlct lying between the Bru>lrr Guilioi road,
ami tue Nchrc piantatIon, fronting on IaVon
l.aiunIchc. ana c\teUtin. back - arpcnts,
shall he designated IL sub. District No. l..
BE 1t further enacted Nr.. That the com
mlSslonerspt District No. | b. requested and
authorized - pay to the commissioners Of
sab. District No. | The amount OF the taxes
paid by the inhabitants thereof into the
Drainage fund.
Adopted at the session OF the Police Jury
of July 18th 1850.
II. y. COULON.
President.
l.. EMILE LEBLANC.
Secretary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-21

Congress passed a River and Har
Dor bill before adjournment, which
was approved by the President.
Senator Harrison and other Repub
llcans tried hard to make it useless
so far as the Mississippi river i'm
provementis concerned butthrough
the efforts of our Senators, especial
ly Senator Gibson the bad features
that Harrison tried to tack on the
bill were removed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-21

Whai Is the g eatest want of the
age, Want off:nds.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-21

Creole Female Tonic remOves suppress
sion, cures pro!aps,ls nteri or fall OF the
womb, aud i~uvisorlte> the female organs
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-03

you here, and what is meant by it all is
that wrong is to be righted, as it gener-
ally is in the long rum
MISS LVster was too astonished to
speak. The doctor wrote long letter
to John Redwood, whom he believed
ne could trust with the affair, and not
without reason, for a few days after a
reply came stating that Holmes was
amazed, indeed, at the production of
the receipt, but after examination could
not dispute its genuineness, and had
very honorably released the mortgage,
restoring the interest paid for four
years. 1t can be imagined that when
annie Lyster went home she was re.
celved as little less than heroine. Her
mother was brighter than she had been
Tor years. Even Jane, the "help,"
could not forbear hugging Miss Annie,
and when honest John Redwood came
over in the evening. '.jest to look in
and say how-de-do,' as he bashfullv
excused his call, he stayed till the I'M
seemly hour of eleven o'clock. 1t IS to
be presumed that his bashfulness was
delightfully."- dissipated. The next Christ
mas there was wedding. The genial
Old doctors absence was atoned for in
part by his present-an autograph at
the bottom of very ornamental check,
and miniature bronze knight in armor
to guard it.-EGchaasqc.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-03
A. N. KELLOGG.

Death of the Originator of the Auxiliary
Publishing Business in the United States.
CHICAGO, March 26-News has been
received of the death, at Thomasville,
Ca, OF Mr.. A. N. Kellogg, president of
the A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Company.
The deceased had been an invalid for many
years, and of late was unable to devote
his personal attention to the large bust
ness enterprise which is mainly the out
growth of his foresight, energy and ex-
cellent business talent He was the
pioneer in the auxiliary publishing busi-
ness. which has grown into such maeni-
tude and Importance within a little
over twenty years time. He was
philosophical man, a man of
sterling integrity and uprightness
OF character, and was greatly endeared
TO all in any way associated with him
because of his kind and sympathetic ma
ture and unostentatious generosity.
He leaves a widow and two daughters.
who have their home in New York, to
which city the remains were taken for
burial.
Mr.. Kellogg was born at Reading, Pa,
March 20, 1882, and graduated with dis.
tinction at Columbia College, New York,
in 1862. He was the son of Frederick
Kellogg and the youngest of six children.
He married Annie K. Barnes at Bara5oo,
Wis, August 81, 1859. In 1861, while
publishing the Baraboo (Wis.) Republic,
weekly newspaper, he became short of
help, and conceived the idea of the
patent inside, and had copies printed by
the Madison (Wis.) Daily Journal Com
pany. He continued to print "patent-
inside" paper until 1866, when he came to
Chicago and began printing "patent-in-
sides" for country papers. He built up
the Kellogg Newspaper Company, which
now has offices in Chicago, St. Louis,
Cleveland, Kansas City, Memphis, New
York and Cincinnati
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-03
STAGE MOONS,
How the silken Satellites that Shine on
Stage-Struck Lovers are Made.

| How the silken Satellites that Shine Oh
Stage-struck Lovers are Made.
A good theatrical moon is trouble.
some thing to construct. The. old.
fashioned moon was a tin moon boz
about like milk pan, covered with silk
or transparent paper, behind which two
or three candles were inserted. This
was rugged on invisible wires and thus
operated by man who slowly drew il
upward. This was unsatisfactory, es
pecially to those in the front seats.
The best moon now is made BY using
two drops. Out of the first in which Is
the sky scene, is cut strip yard wide
it being the path up which the moon is
to travel. Immediately behind and SO
close that the piece so removed is not
discernible, is q second drop. From
this a round piece is removed and the
place covered by white or yellow silk OF
some transparent cloth, and from be.
hind strong calcium light is thrown
on the silk. The mo on is made to rise
by gently hauling up the back drop.
Clouds are usually painted on strips
extending across the path cut in the
first drop, serving both to strengthen
the drop laterally and add to the realism
of the scene by having the moon disap.
pear for moment under cloud
Cincinnati Enquirer.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-03
GiTTlN' FRETTED,

I'm gittin' awful fretted
AT that college boy o. mine
He is up in Greek and Latin
But he doesn't know line
VI common sense an gumptiOn;
He can float among the stars.
But on earth he hardly sense enough
10 fasten up the bars.
10 measure up the sun an moon
He does it awful quick,
But can not tell ter save his soul
The size Of this ere brick;
He knows about Geology,
ABOUT volcanic craters,
But DON'T know how ter keep the mules
from plowin' up my taters.
he gives a full account of rocks,
Can tell of fossil bones
HOW cum en- miles into the earth,
Locked upin rocks and stones;
But then he looks bewildered, like
sometimes gifts mad an cross
"hen ak for Information
mat makes wen gals on my hossi
He knows all histry, Tommy does.
Can tell of Alexander:
he knows that Colonel Caesar
was of old the boss commander:
But Lard, how do puzzle him!-
HOW backward is he taken!-
"hen AK him what they're payin'
In the city now far bacon!
he can rattle off the Latin nouns
Can congregate the verbs,
San string req lar army out
VI dictionary words,
Can tell Of Plato's doctrines
But II swar had ter laugh
When | seed him take big ears OF corn
TO feed suckin' calf!
-. 1. N. Johnston, in st. Louis Whip.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-03
BUTTON TALK.

Odd Designs Which Have Conc Out o
Fashion and Popular Buttons of To-day
Zone trade which has seen a decided
change IN the last twenty-five years i!
the manufacture of buttons" said {
manufacturer to reporter recently
lat that time the buttons used or
dresses and cloaks were made chiefly
OF metal, sometimes in imitation of sill.
yer and sometimes of gold. They were
made very large, in fact larger than
the present silver dollar. Agate but
tons were made in all colors, the pur-
pies and reds predominating, and they
were used to adorn calicoes and
chlntzes. After these had. good run.
smaller buttons were made, and button
made of lava became very popular.
At the same time huge buttons of pearl
had very large sale. Then there
were nickel buttons decorated with de-
signs of stars. Then came the queer
brass and glass buttons. The brass but
tons were made of open work, at the
back OF which was placed piece of red
lining"
when did small buttons hacona
fashionable"
About ten years ago. The most
popular were small pearl buttons. They
were then called shirt buttons and are
now used for that article of dress. They
were set very thickly together on a
dress and for time were SO small as to
be scarcely visible. The metal and
glass buttons also decreased very ma
terially in size, until the rage for small
buttons was as great as the mania for
large ones had BEEN"
''Were not buttons representing fruits
once popular?'
Eyes, after the craze for small but
tons. The fruit buttons were made in
designs of gooseberries, currants, rasp-
berries, blackberries and grapes.
Masses of little red currants used to fill
in the front of lady's dress, and great
black berries worn ON silk attire used to
half tempt the unwary into taking bite
of the lucious fruit. Solid jet balls, too.
were used at this time and formed a |
for dresses not unlike the jets
used nowadays. Those now worn are
selected with great care. The colors of
them must harmonic with those of the
dress, down to the finest shadings, and
the style must be fashioned according to
the style of the goods used and the de-
sign of the toilet followed. Street suits
made of rough goods are now adorned
with buttons of enormous size, mostly
in bronze and decorated with various
designs. Some of them are medallion
heads, some in landscapes, some in
Others are made of
she'll and are many-colored and bril-
liant; others are i'm; tations of canoes,
and others are curious imitation of
gilt and silver. The old-fashioned but
on moulds have been revived in
buttons and will be used soon
m black cloth and silk suits. The
,audiest buttons used are the big gilt
mes which are usually affected by
school girls and very young ladies'
'. Y. Mall and Express.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-03
STRIKE NOTES.
Affairs In St, LOufs.

ST. LOUIS, March 2o.-News has Just
been received that the Pleasant Hill ac-
commodation that left here at seven this
morning was captured by strikers at
Gray's Summit, six miles beyond Pacific,
and the engine killed on the main track.
freight train went out this morning.
guarded by seventy-fve policemen, scat
tered along on top of the train, on the EN-
CINE and in the caboose. 1t was followed
shortly after by al engine and tender, up
on which were twenty-five of Furlons's
men, armed with shot-guns and Winc'es-
ter rifles. Serious trouble is anticipated
at Pacific.
At Ewing avenue crossing this morning
there were about sixty policemen sta
toned there to protect the shops. 1t is
said fears are entertained that an attack
Tn the shops will be made.
Affairs i'm East St. Louis are not mate.
rally changed. Nearly all the roads lead
lrg from that point are seriously discon-
NODDED, and what few freights are going
out are being sent out with some diff.
Guilty. No trouble. however, is expected
from interference from the strikers, who
are deporting themselves in most peace
able and good-humored manner.