davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12
A TDfseusted ChiId.Wffc.

SAN ANTONIO May l1th Pauline Beltel Newman sues F. J. Baltel for divorce. She was allowed $lOO per month alimony pending final adjudica ton of the case. The plaintiff is very beautiful is but l5 years old and was married to defendent in December last Beltel is thirty years her senior and prominent lumber merchant, reported to be worth Sl5O,O00. The petition comprises fifteen closely written pages of excesSes to strongto print contain = ing some filthy mater as ever went iu to court of justice. The trial which will be salacious in the extreme on ac codnt of the high social position of the parties will cause a tremendous sensa- ton.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12
Summons

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. One, IR. the County of Cochise, TerrI- tory of Arizona, Charles Nardini, plaintiff, vs. Giuseppe FOntana, defendant.
 Before c. F.. Alvord, Justice of the Peace, demand $500
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting to Giuseppe FontRna, defendant.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear before me at my office in Tomb stone, County of Coghise, on the Sth day of July, Z. D. 1886, at 10 o'clock q. m., 10 ar- swer the complaint of the above named plaintiff who demands of you that you are iudebted to him in tbe sum of three hundred tS3O0) dollars, on a p1omIsory note giving by you to plaintiff, as morg fully appears by complaint now. or file in my office.
 And if yoH fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiff will take judgment against you as dt man dd and for the costs of this suit
 Given under my hand this 9th day of May A. D 1886. c. E ALVORD,
 Justice of the Peace.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12
EsascaIIy Redskins.

VALENTINE May ll-New settlers at the Rosebud agency are uneasy be- cause of Q difficulty that occurred three days ago in which it was demonstrated to them that the Indians are in power and can do as they wish. Mai. Wright the agent discovered a party of Indians living on land he declared to be unfit for cultivation. He order- ed them to move to tillable land or forfeit their farming implements. The Indians positively refused and appeared at the agency in force and armed demanding their implements and saying that they would tale them by force. Guns and knives were drawn and the police appeared but were defed by the exasperated Indians and found themselves entirely power less, The agent was seized but some of the older Indians interf.red and the agent gave mp the implements: Further tie agent was forced to gi!s the Indians feast of a barrel Of sug- ar and other provisions in proportion The settlers now realize that the Indians can piIlage and destroy with but little hindlanca.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12

which they are liable to feel at most anytime. Should fire break out and gain any headway in the Chinese quarter of this city it would be i'm possible to stop it, and some of the finest residences in the city would be destroyed and they chances are that the County Court House would be destroyed also. Can the citizens of Tombstone take these chances for the benefit of about ore hundred and fifty Chinamen whom some few of our citizens desire to remain here.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12
Nett Styles.

MT. B. Hattich has just returnea from a.visit to California and the east ern states, where he purchased large assortment of foreign. and domestic goods of the latest styles and patterns. These goods are nov on exhibition at his Tailoting Emporium on Allen street, between Fifth and Sixth, where parties desiring new spring or sum- mer suits made to, order in tile most fashionable styles should call. 4-17tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12
TELEGRAPHTC''
A Five-E'oId Millionaire.

MEMPHIS May ll-Geo Hesserich aged 50 who has for several years been working as barber in several shops here has by death of his Uncle fallen her to an estate in Brazil valued at $5,O00,0OO. Hesserich is a Ger man and came from Elmira N. Y. where he has five children living. A son of bis who kept barber shop here left yesterday with his father to assume a new role which the wealth he has acquired will undoubtedly enable him to do.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12
Eggs tFr S,.le.

The undersigned has for sale a
 choice lot of eggs for setting of the following varieties, all pure blood. Goldsn Spangle Poland, Silver Span gled Hamburg, Black Polish with white crests, Wyandots, Lang shangs and Dark Leghorns. Psrties desiring eggs of any of the above for setting, cann bs-oScujifte the same by applying to Sandy Bot, at the stage office. 4-29 tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12
Lct .Junc Bring its Fruit to YOu

With it's proverbial certainty the l9lst Grand Monthly Drawing of the
 world-renown Louisiana State Lottery came off at noon on Tues ay April l3 at New Orleans La. suprihtended by
 Gen'ls G. T. Beauregard of La. and J,
 A. Early of Va. tEe commissioners
 officially selected, The result is briet- ly chropiclsd thus: Ticket No. 25- 244 lsold ln ffths at one dollar each)
 drew the first capital prize of $79,OO0 one fifth was held by Theodore Lenz, well known restaurant keeper at Bos ton Mass. and paid to him by express another fifth was held by R. F. Bacon well known cit zen of Portland Me-, fer small syndicate of five friends:
 another was sold to E, Antz a promi- nent engrayer of No. 32I Baronne St and T. McMahor grocer at ccr. of Bar onne and Felisity Sts. another by J. Daste saloon-keeper at the cornor of Clara and Caliope Sts.-The last three named all live in New Orleans La.
 NO. II, ,OtO uICH luo CGCOuu Sd plCdl prize of S25,000 and was also sold in tifths at one dollar each-one fifth to l.. G. French of Colesburg Ky. one to Henry Lotz of Paterson N. J. one to J. II. Minning Toledo O., one to 2 party II. Guatemala Central America one to J. Placet ZIG Case st. Danven- port Iowa other ffths to parties in De troit Mich. No. 78,786 G.ew tho Third Capital prize of $l0,OO0 also sold in ifths at one dollar each-one l fifth to Miss Annie Burk of Washing ten city D. c. one to Christ Haa8s of 1 Washbnrn Ills. others to parties in Galveston Tex. and Spring City Neya da. Nos. 8,68S B, ,159 drew egch one of the two Fourth prizes of S6,OO0 | and was sold in ffths at one dollar each went lather and yon all oyer the world: New York City, Brooklyn,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12

HE deoisieE of Chief Justice Waite of the United States Supreme Court, the highest court in the land, is rer+ Interesting and is also just. The County Courts of this territory have proved beneficial to every county in which they have been tried, and thou sands of dollars have been saved to litigants and to the taxpayers. While criminals have been promptly tried, convicted and sent to prison, while without the County Courts they would have had to lain in jail until the Dis trict Court met, and then they would have been turned loose for want of evidence to convict them, as witness 'es cannot wait six months to attend court.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12

Pinckneyvll!e and Arenz9ilIc Ills. etc.
 and SO it went until'tle whole S265,- 600 was scattered. The next draw ing Will be the 'l93d Grand Monthly and Extraordinary Quatefly Drawing on June 18th when s522, 800 will be distributed. For any information sp, ply toM. A Dauphin New Orleans La,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12

A FEW days ago 8 Chinese merch- ant of this city talked upon this sub- jece '"Can 2 brsiiiesa man be christ ianF" It is supposed Morgoiian editor made application, and. tie mer- chant had to put the question, al- though he knew it was useless.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12

Some very interesting reading taken from the court records of Michigan, Clinton county, have came into our possession and we will publish it sl1ortIyt 1ttAocEs a. c;ioiTodu5 silly.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12

"HoNoLULU in flames.-Thousands of people hOraaless and destitute The fire starts iu the Chinese quarter -$1, 100000 destroyed-Sizty acres of the city in ashes" The above is heading in a column of the Honolulu Commercial Advertiser, ard reads our people a terrible lesson, and one
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12

HE Gtoon company are running two smelters in Bisbee, and the Nop- tune one, at the present time, but whS8 the Prince starts up, the four smelters will cause a boom in that camp that has never been known be- lore,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12

WE wonder what Dunbar and Say age will do, poor things, when Berry instructs the Democrat to issue q aaily edition, ..-~.-.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12

The Nogales News now appears as a six column paper, and its inside is well filled with news and advertise ments, but its outside with tEe old stale boiler plates of the Epitaph spells it,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12

JUDGE BENSON, if be gives the word, can bfifig sSeo,OOo,oOO worth of cap ital to this camp. So says the Morn- Ing Mongolian. As the Judge does most of the heavy editorial writing for the Mongolian and the Democrat, we think that those sheets who claim to be doing so much ior. the people, would get him to say the word.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12

WE wonder whether John Dunbar would like to have some of the re- Cords of. Clinton county, Michigan published.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12
PAPER
 Cochise County.

Grape vines set out in this city two years ago, are now loaded down with luscious punches of grapes
 WHITE labor, white men, and white women are doing good work for the growth of this city and county.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12

Messrs. Dyar & Baldwin the Ere mont street grocers receive every day by express that famous J. H. White butter, which has no superior. This butter is made at Si whites California ranch, and has the reputation of be- ing the best butter made tb Califor- Tia; aid Dyar and Baldwin are the sole agents in this city. 5-5tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12

::'The.e is no. world without Americas walls But purgatorY, torture, hell itself
 Hence banished, is banishUd from the world, And the worlds exile is dealh." -' The above quotations explains the geds6n Thyy pig tail Dunbar and Coolie Berry are kicEine, and why they do not wish to return to China with the rest Of the slaves to whom they belong.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12
Sunliiin0s.

 THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSiftP No. One, in the County of Cochise, Terri tory of Arizona.
 M. \. Little, Plaintiff, vs. C. Christens oni Defendant.
 Before c. E. Alvord, Justice of the Peace, demand, $2S2
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to C. Christensen, defendant.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear before me at my office in Tomb stonh; County Of Cochise, on the 24th day of June, 4 D. 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m., to an swer the complaint of the above named piaintiff, who demands of you that you arc indebted to him in the sum of S232 for. labor performed at your instance and rPtrest Sur ing the year 1886, as more fully appears by complaint now on file in my office. And if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiff will take judgment against you as demanded and for the cOst5ioI this suit
 Given under my hand this .24th day of April, A. D. 1886. n,.
 Justice Of the Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12

Reduction in price of La Rosa Blanca Cigar. These cigars have been heretofore sold three for fifty cents, but owing to having a large stock on hand, Ashmun & Walker will hereafter sell them at twelve and a-hnlf cents tttis giving tie lovers Y, of the favorite weed, fife iiip6tt6d cigar, two for twenty-five cents.
 4-27-tf.
 For the finest pickled pigs feet in the city, go to Martin OLaughlin's butcher shop, corner Seventh and Fremont BtFeetS: 57-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12
,. MYERS & BRO. Cor F1tth tha AFfss, S'r

and heaC Comen
 Only Bargain Store the CAAhy.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12

1.-the ed Wwiln be undex nsnm mterstsa be rmptW We kLow wha
 We mean W
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-12

] E.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-19

TIE bill introduced III the Senate by
Senator Cullom in regard to the regula-
ton of Interstate commerce is most
important matter. The exact nature OF
the bill is not known yet, but no doubt
it is a measure calculated to establish
uniform rates for freight and passengers.
That clause of the Constitution which
gives to Congress the power to regulate
commerce between the States is one OF
the most important powers granted by
the Constitution. With every extension
OF commerce and every increase of facil-
ity for conducting that commerce, this
power grows greater and of more conse-
quence The action OF the railroads them
selves in forming pools, cutting rates, dis.
eliminating against localities, and other
things, have brought this clause into prom.
inence, and the people are now asking
Congress to exercise the power therein
granted to protect them ir their rights
For this the railroads have themselves tc
thank
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-19

cred ground where the people of the past
lie buried. Such being the case, is it any
wonder that the Chinese are averse to
the construction Of railways through
their country? Itis said that the con-
servatism of China in this respect amounts
to bigotry. Is it any more bigoted for a
Chinaman to wish the bones of his an
cestors to lie in the ground undisturbed
than for Christian? Is not reverence
and a respect for the dead noble thing
in the living? If the people OF the
United States and the Dominion OF Cam
ada enact laws to exclude Cinnamon
from entering their country, are
they not as bigoted and marrow
as the Chinese who refuse to in
troduce the customs and ways of the
United States and Dominion of Canada
These things are too frequently lost sight
of, and the light of Christian civiliza-
ton is oft as dim as the light of the civil
ization of Confucius. The custom of the
churches of our land protest against the
disposal of the deadly cremation, and
the custom of the religion of China pro-
tests against the construction of railways
over the graves of the dead; yet,wherein
is the one more bigoted than the other
The existence OF prejudices in other coun.
tries, which we so plainly see, should
cause us to recognize them in our own.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-19
INSANE ASYLUM REPORT.
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Some Very Instructive Facts from
India.

Just as we were leaving New York, q
mail from England for me, in which I
found letter from correspondent at
Bombay, native fnancier of the first
rank, full of details as to the commercial
and financial condition of India, very in
teresting in themselves, but with which
I Will not now trouble your readers. My
correspondent, however, enclosed tab
ulated return of the silver coinage of In
dia, which may be valuable at Washing
ton just now, and l accordingly summar-
ize it for you.
In 1S41, when the British Indian en-
pire embraced 616,000 square miles OF
territory, the Indian mints coined e2, S44-
S93. In 1852, with ZIG, 1000 square miles,
they coined e4,24O, ,496. During the two
years of the great mutiny, in 1857 and
1858, with S56, 1000 square miles, they coin
ed e10, us, ,293 and e12, ,551 ,402. Under
the impulse given by our civil war to the
cotton productions of India, the Indian
silver coinage went up in 1866 to 914 ,507 )
049. This figure was surpassed in 1878,
the year Of the last great famine, when,
with an area of $4,000 square miles,
British India coined e16, 1SO, 1926 of silver,
In 1880, the year of the last Afghan war,
| the silver coinage of India reached 910,-
256, 1869. But it fell in 1882 to e1 ,156, ,275,
and it is perhaps worth noting that in
| 1881 this amount was nearly reached in
England, which in that year (silver being
legal tender only for sums under e2)
coined no less than e997, ,12S of silver.
In 1883 India coined e3, ,663, ,401 of silver
and mono-metallic England, in 1883, coin
ed FL ,274,32S of the same metal, against
no more than 81 ,403, 713 of gold. In all
this there does not seem to be much rea
son for the cry of an "overcoinage of sill
vel" in India. Very truly yours,
VIM. HENRY HURLBURT.
STEAMER ETRURIA, AT SEA, Dec "a.
Corresponding N. Y. Sun.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-19

THE Ogden News of last night under
takes to correct the DEMOCRAT as to the
nationality of the great chess champions,
Steinitz and Zuzertort. Herr Steinitz is
of German origin we grant, but is now a
citizen of the United States, hence an
American. DIR. Zukertort is Russian
by birth, but England is his home, and
he calls himself an Englishman and pays
allegiance to Victoria. We understand
that the editor of the Neous is native OF
Switzerland but citizen of the United
States, and hence an American Where
in did the DEMOCRAT err?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-19
RAILWAYS IN CHINA.

There is said to be just now keen
rivalry between England and Germany
in the effort to obtain Chinese railway
concessions. This is but another devel-
opment of the jealousy of England of
Germany. England has been the great
colonizer of the world, and to her the
world owes much. Liberty has always
found its home in England and her colo
nies, and lovers of liberty will wish to see
the country in which ideas of freedom
have ever found greatest encouragement
maintain its prestige among the nations
In English India liberty has had no
place, and it is this fact that makes the
tie between England and India so loose,
and gives to ambitious military govern
ments like Germany the hope of success
in intrigue. Germany may very well
hope to gain the ascendancy in Chinese
influence over England, for Germany is
burdened with no memories of cruel and
unjust opium wars. The Chinese remem-
ber those wars with bitterness, notwith-
standing the fact that English influence
is the dominant foreign influence at Pc
kin. If China has decided to permit the
construction of railways through her vast
and densely populated country, she has
changed most wonderfully. Attempts
have been made in former years
to construct railways there, but
the prejudice of the people was
so great that such construction became
impossible. China is one OF the Oldest of
nations, and SO dense is her population
that almost every foot Of her soil is sa-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-19
TWO VIEWS.
The Tribune of this morning speaks OF
Commissioner Sparks in these terms.

The Tribune of this morning speaks OF
Commissioner Sparks in these terms:-
It is too bad to confne his intellect to one
hemisphere, and the world needs him.. le
will be mighty loss to this country when
he goes away, hut it is our duty to MAKE i
sacrifices when the race demands it. The
whole West have thought it over and con-
cluded to swallow their sorrow and let hlm
90. We refer to Mr.. Commissioner Sparks.
The Irish World speaks Of him in these
terms:
Land Commissioner Sparks has rendered
decision that takes from the Northern
Pacific tract of land LOG miles long and 80
miles wide, aggregating some 2,5O.0O0 acres
of land. 1t is safe to say that these acres
would never have been restored to the pub
lie domain if it were not for the public op1n-
ion against land-grabbing that has been
steadily growing in strength ever since
the Land League agitation taught this
country the necessity of guarding itself
against the evils of land monopoly. Up to
that time there was a complete indifference
about the gradual absorption of the public
domain by land -grabbers. Corporation after
corporation lobbied bills through Congress
giving them millions of acres, and no atten-
ton was paid to this wholesale stealing:
Now no corporation can get land grant OF
| any kind. The whole country is aroused
on the land question, and no Congressman
would dare to vote for a grant of land.
We notice that Commissioner Sparks is
being vigorously attacked for the sturdy
manner in which he is fighting the railroad
| corporations 1t is said that papers have
been subsidized to write him down. He him
self complains that he is not being supported
by his superiors in his fight against the land
thieves. This shows how strong is the infu
ence of the latter at Washington. We hope
however, Commissioner Sparks will not faltel
in carrying out the good work he is engaged
in. He ought to have the hearty support o.
the whole country.
We prefer the view taken by the Irisl
| Wo,II
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-19
THE DEATH OF MISS BAYARD.

The sudden death of Miss Kate Bayard,
daughter of Secretary Bayard, as she was
inst leaving her home to assist Miss
Cleveland at reception, was sad in the
extreme. To see one so Young and for
whom life was blooming SO beautifully
and bright, so suddenly struck down
makes the heart swell and the eyes grow
dim. Her death recalls DR.. Holmes
beautiful poem "Under the Yiolets:"
Her hands are cold; her face is white;
No more her pulses come and go;
Her eyes are shut to life and Light
Fold the white vesture, snow on snow,
And lay her where the violets blow.
But not beneath craven stone,
To plead for tears with alien eyes;
A slender cross of wood alone
Shall say, that here maiden lies
In peace beneath the peaceful skies.
And gray old trees of hugest limb
Shall whirl their circling shadows round,
To make the scorching sunlight dim
That drinks the greenneSs from the
ground,
And drop their dead leaves on her mound.
Wueu U oT tucu UOuS1S tuc SqulTItlS run,
And through their leaves the robins call,
And, ripening in the autumn sun,
The acorns and the chesnuts fall,
Donbt not that she will heed them all.
For her the morning choir shall sing
Its mathis from the branches high,
And every minstrel-voice of spring,
That trills beneath the April sky,
Shall greet her with its earliest cry.
When, turning round their dial-track,
Eastward the lengthening shadows pass,
Her little mourners, clad in black,
The crickets, sliding through the grass,
Shall pipe for her an evening mass.
At last the rootlets of the trees
Shall find the prison where she lies,
And bear the buried dust they seize
In leaves and blossoms to the skies.
So may the soul that warmed it rise!
If any, born of kindlier blood,
Should ask, What maiden lies below?
Say only this: A tender bud,
That tried to blossom in the snow,
Lies withered where the violets blow.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-19

An item is going the rounds Of the press
to the effect that Senator Beck can repeat
"The Lady OF the Lake" from beginning
to end. That's all right, and does him
credit, but can Senator Beck repeat the
Lords Prayer?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

~0-0~"O"OoO"~NO0O0~0~O0
CALANTHE LODGE NO. S, K. OF P.-REG-
~ ular conventions every Monday, at Castle
Hall, Walker Opera House, at 7:SO o. m
Visiting Knights madewelcome
C. B. LANG, X of r. and
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-19

Mr.. Thurman presented resolution
requesting the Clerks of the District
Courts to furnish the Legislative Assem-
bly, with statement containing the
amount of fines and forfeitures in their
courts during 1884 and 1885; whether
jurors had been allowed per diem or mile
age, and whether any portion OF their
time had been spent on United States
cases; whether any grand juror had been
discharged for incompetency to sit IN
United States cases, and whether such
jurors had received per diem and mileage.
The clerks are requested to furnish such
statement by February LIST, and their
compensation was fixed at S. per day.
Mr.. Thurman explained that the Legis-
lature might be able to Offset, to some ex-
tent, the claim the Government had
against the Territory.
The resolution was unanimously adopt
ed
INSANE ASYLUM REPORT.
Mr.. Smoot presented the biennial re-
port of the board of directors of the Ter
ritorial Insane Asylum; also the annual
report of the medical superintendent.
Referred to the Committee on Insane,
without reading.
The House adjourned.