davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-24
Caldwell 6 Stanford, Plaintiff,
 Vs.

CauWtII Q otanIoEdI PIalntlI,
 
 Nathaniel AlexAnd r, DeF-t.
 The Territory of Arizoia sends erecting to Nathaniel Alexander, defendant: You are ere by summoned and required to appear before me at my cffice in Tombstone, county Of Cochlse, on tne 30th day of Aplil, A D 1886, Ut ten o'clock a. n to answer the cor plaint of the above-named plaintiffs, who demand of you that you are in de eted to them in the sum of S2425 for goods and merchandise purchased and delivered 10 yoL st your own instance and request. as mere fully appears by complaint HOW on file in my office And if you fail to appear and answer said com plaint as herein required, the plaintiffs will take judgment against you us demanded and fer the costs .ol this suit, Given nader my hand this first day of March, 4. D. 1SS6
 c. E. ALNORD. j. F.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
TROUBLE IN GREECE.
Resignation Of the Ministry The. Blo,k:,.a.
Regun NY the Powers.

The King Of Greece has written a letter
to Premier Delyanis, holding him respon.
sible for the present condition Of affairs in
Greece. The foreign feet with the excep.
ton Of one vessel OF each power has lett
Suda Bay and has completed the blockade
OF the Greek coast. The Government has
warned all vessels that if they leave the
port it will be at their own risk. The issue
OF shipping papers has been stopped The
commercial world is excited.
There was firing on the frontier on the
10th by the Greek troops in disobedicnce
to orders. Quiet was soon restored.
The Greek Ministers persisted in re.
signing despite King Georges refusal on
last Sunday to accept their designations.
This Official journal approves the minister.
ial Crisis as being tor the best interests of
Greece. The Kin. met the Cabinet ut
noon on the 10th and and accepted their
designations. The King Immediately sent
for Rikaki> and commissioned him to
form a new Ministry.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
English Press Comments,

The p0U Mall G0:citc, commenting on
the anarchist riot at Chicago and Nlilwau
kce, says that Europe having adopted the
system OF exporting paupers into the
United States, is primarily an>wcrable for
the trouble; and, secondly, that America
has shown Il fatal kindness in rcceivinu
these pa"pers and is now reaping the re-
suits of her folly in trying to make Ameri
can citizens out of the scum of Europe
The st. James ''":r/<c lautl> the prompt
ness OF the Americans in discussing prac-
tical socialism at the point of the bavcn.t
and with volleys of musketry, thus i"nor
ing the aphori>m that force is no remedy
The paper adds the expression of trust
that the American republic will now re-
strict free trade in murtlcrou> explosives.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
ON THE OTHER SIDE.
\ Fearful Hurricane Visits the Spanish
Capital

y Madrid dispatch o',hc 9Th SAYS: \
terrible hurricane has Just swept across the
middle Of Spain. (ln this city seventy per-
sons are .::e"E fu 5save been instantly
killed and two hundred others seriously
injured. The wind struck the CITY with
the suddennr>> of lightning. y train of
cars and cabs was broken into >plinters
Roots were dislodged and telegraph wires
everywhere torn from their poles. Parks
in about the city We're devastated and in
some case, entirely denuded. One church
tower was blown down. \ number Of
houses in the suburbs were entirely
wrecked. and many cottages on the out
skirts o. the capital were blown from their
foundations and wrecked Some were so
badly scattered and broken up bv the
wind that they may be said to have simply
vanished before the storm. Telcyraphic
communication has been 50 completely
cut that it is impossible. as vet. 10 obtain
news from the provinces. but it is believed
that the ruin wrought by the hurricane is
widespread.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
The Apache Campaign.

General Miles upon his arrival at No.
gales from Wilcox, tclesraphcd to Gov
ernor Ta>>c>, OF Sonora, 10 furnish all the
needed supplies t" the nitcd States
troops cooperating with the Mexican
forces, and the same would be paid for a,
Fort llauchAca, his present headquarters
Captain Lawton, of Troop s, Fourth Cav
airy. is in command of the combined
forces in the field, and has already gon.
south on the trail OF the hos,ilc>, who are
reported making for the Conanel Noun
ta'ns. Hos''stadt, OF Sonora, reports
Chief Magnus killed. and claims to have
his scalp General Miles declares that !,
vigorous campaign will be carried on un
til every hostile is either killed or cap,
turcd.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
DLLoN, sEAvERHEAD COUNTY, T., SATURDAY, MAY IS 1886
THE CANADIANS rrsurp,,.
'"e Dominion Press Thinks t,,.. u....
"f tn" adams Acted ll,r...u,

'he Toronto Giobe in an editorial ,m ,,,,
seizure Of the American fish;ny vsss.,,
adams says: There seems to he M
room tor doubt that the master Of this v.<.
sci acted Illegally and that the seizure w,s
property made. The people Of the United
otateS d'd not know what they were doing
when they abrngated the clauses IN th..
Washington treaty and they find now that
thc'r fishermen canno. pursue their bust.
ness pro1tably unless they are permitted
70 take or purchase bait on our shore.
For the sake Of Canada, for the sake Of th*
Empire, we hope the imperial government
it they Interfere in this business. openly or
secretly. it will be to help us to maintain
our rights and not to thwart, hamper or re.
strain us in enforcing the terms of the
treaty.
The Toronto Mail says: II. Il. the Lon.
don I'm~ asserts, the English people have
II" interest in seeing their Canadian fellow
subjects robbed, he it so. Our plain duty
to ourselves, if the Americans will agree
to no reasonable settlement, is to continue
to protect our fish us best we can. Thirty
thousand Canadians are dependent upon
the fishing !nda>trv, but even il our fisher
les we're not worth one poor ar,hin., we
should still be inclined to defend them to
the best OF our ability. for to tell the truth
we have grown weary Of being sacrificed.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
ROUGH CRITICISMS,
The English Journals on the Home Rule
Movement.

The London .>foudord SAYS there is alb
solutclv nothing in Glad>tonc's iaborou>
references in regard to Irish representation
at Westminster which is likely u abatc
Mr.. Chambcrain'> hostility to the home
rule bill. The absurditv Of the devices
which Gladstone limited At might meet
with difficulty and exposed the tundamen-
tai weakness OF the conception Of the
measure.
The London daily Tth"r"M SAYS: L,
seems that Nj. Gladstone is so absorbed
in contemplating the merits OF his own
project that he is unable 10 appreciate the
import OF the objections OF Mr.. Chamber
lain and his followers who cannot possibly
accept his concessions.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15

The fact has been developed that when
the drug store of Samuel Rosenftcd, on
the corner Of Center avenue and Eigh.
teenth street Chicago, was raided by the
mod of Anarchists, last week, that the
rabble seized upon every bottle that had
the appearance of being rcccpticlc of
spirits. Large bottles of carholic acid
were among other things carried away,
and owing to it's color and general re-.
scmblancc to whisky, it was passed from
hand To hand, after the raid, and drank bv
half Il dozen or more of the mob. The
acid began to take effect as soon as it en-
tered the >tomachs of the rioters and in
spite of the best efforts of the doctors and
elneticS, two of the drinkers arc dead and
more are ut deaths door. The residences of
three Of the victims are located on West
Seventeenth street, near the scene Of ,h,
fray and others are ON Twenty. First
street
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
HARD GLOVE: BATTLE,
Burke and Mitchell Fight to u Draw in
Chicago.

The Burke Mitchell glove fight at Chi
caso on the nigh: OF the 10th, attended by
about 5000 people. was an exciting battle
Neither man had much the advantage up
to the eighth round (thc number of rounds
agreed uponh and the referee ordered two
more rounds. In the last two rounds
Mitchell had much the best of it and look.
cd nuc,, the trt>her of the two when the
tenth ended, but the referee decided it Il
draw, us the police refused to allow another
round to be fought fhe fight between
Tommy Warren, champion feather weight
and Harry Nolan was Il one sided affair
Warren doing all the fighting and knocking
his man down several times 1t was
awarded to Warren 1T the close of the
fourth round, Nolan being unable to con-
tinllt.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
DEVASTATION AND DEATH.
The Terrible Effects Of Il Cyclone ut Kan
sa> City.

y Kansas City, Mo-, dispatch Of the llt,
SAYS: \ fearful storm of rain and wind
swept over this city to-day continuing from
l o'clock until noon The Court House.
Oh Second street was totally DESTROYED
above the second story. \ number Of
persons were hurt there, but none killed
as far as known. .At this time the Lii.
ttorp school building, on Eighth street. is
partially wrecked and many children
caught in the ruins. Seven are said to
have been killed, and the full extent Of the
disaster is not yet known. The overall
manuactorv on Second street was blown
down and five deaths are reported from
there out of fifteen girls at work in the
building, while nearly all the others are
wounded. \ O'Clock report from the
Lathorp school makes ten badly hurt be-
sides those killed All the water works
building, near the Court House. were
bio ~n down, and one or two persons there
are missing. ut the Western Union tele-
graph otiic: but one wire i, working out OF
the city. Communication has been cstab.
lished with St. Louis over that wire bv the
way of Dallc>, Galveston, New Orleans
and Memphis. y span Of the bridge next
to Harlem was blown down and it is re-
ported forty persons were killed at the
bruge.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
"Jl'>TIFl.ARIl: H)MiCIIlE."
summary Vengeance. ~ IL Ruined Woman
In Colorado.

An Elisabeth, Colo, special to the Dem
yer .Vc,"> says: Bob Wright was shot and
killed here on the 10th inst. by woman
from Denver, whom he had scduccd, and
who came here on the morning train from
Denver, accompanied by her brother. .Af-
ter her arrival she stepped into his place of
business and asked him to marry her. and
upon his refusing she fired three shots at
him from Colt forty five revolver. two
taking effect in his head. and one in the
chest, killing him instantly. The Woman
claims 70 be the mother of his five weeks
old iles;,in,a,r child, and that Wright
often promised TO marry her bu, always
failed to keep III. promise. and she made
up her mind TO kill him ii he refused
again. After N. shooting she and her
brother drove 70 kiowa and gave herself
up 70 the officers bu. refused to give her
namr
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
4 BLACK DEVIL.
A Portuguese Negro Starves !. Schooner r
Load of Passengers.

story ri extreme disregard of human
rights was told Saturday in concusio,,
with the case that came up before Unite.,
States Commissioned Hallett, at Boston.
Last tall, John Gomez,a Portuguese negrt,.
Chartered the eightv-ton fishing schooner.
"Spring Bird" Of princetown, for Il trade
cruise to Cape Devcrdi Islands. Being
unable to get return cargo, he shippet,
as passengers >eventy.tive Islanders OF
both sexes and all ages. They paid him,
some $:s, others $50, and still others ir,
miscellaneous personal property. No pro-
visions had been made for passenger.
and the people were turned into the l,oIs!
upon rough ballast, without beds OF an~
Kind. Four girls, from l., to IS years old.
were given accommodations in the cap
tain's little cabin, and serious charges are
made against Gomez for his treatment o1
them There was not enough food tor
malt the number on board, and after the
third day out the daily ration consisted OF
only cake of meal and water and a lit,l.
weak coffee. The men crawlea about the
vessel bent double with hunger, while the.
women and children could only lie aus
moan. The trip was expected to last
twenty days, but was heightened out ten
more, and when the steamer reached New
Bedford, on May /, nearly everybody OF,
board was >traved to poin, Of extreme
exhaustion. Gomez has been arraigned.
charged with violating the requirements
Of the Passenger Act, and was held tor
further examination.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
LABOR AFFAIRS uUIErlxG.
Employees and Employers Both Making
Soacessions-Th Prospect Look.
ing Brighter.

The manufacturers of metal goods at
Chicago have posted notices on all their
works, declaring their readiness to resume
operations as soon as sufficient number OF
men reported for duty to work ten hours
at the old rate OF pay.
Some OF the old freight handlers have
returned to the Alton, Burlington l. Fort
Wayne Road. Two hundred employees Of
tile Pittsburg, Fort Wayne 4 Chicago
koad roundhouse were granted an ad.
vance Of = cents day an accession to
their demands, and returned to work.
Acting Secretary Fai.child has issued a
circular to customs officers directing Il
strict enforcement Of the resolution max.
ing the hours Of work Of the employees Of
custom houses from 9 o'clock to o'clock
with a half hours recess at roon
At Cincinnati the CITY empl,wes have
been voted ten hours pay for eight hours
work, and I: number ot individual factor
les have made Il settlement with thei,
men. but the great mass Of strikers remain
idle. Tn: strikes are very orderly.
E. W. Weight, til, brewer, at Detroit
who had partially conceded to the de.
n'and> of his men, has yielded completely.
lie paid his men 5, a day for seven days.
They were out five (for five days bovcott.)
The expense Of advertising the bovcott
and minor items made total of $3.50.
He also discharges ten men who returned
to his employ on the SECOND dav OF the
strike.
At New York the piano makers. who
are demanding ten hours pay for eight
hours work, assembled on the 9th inst. to
listen to resolutions by their Grand Lodge,
declaring their strike to be a failure, and
ordering the men back to their shops.
At Chicago, ali sash, door and blind fac.
tories started up Monday morning on an
eight hour basis and nine hours paw.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
Iatlui Indian War.

\ Guayma>. Mexico, special says: \
courier from Gen. Martinez, reports the
capture by Mexican troops OF the last Cen
tral defense of iaqui One Mexican
officer and eight priva,c> were killed.
Chief Cajame and greater portion OF his
army let: a few days before the engage
ment The casualties on the Indian Side
are not known. The general opinion i
that the Yaqui war is ended
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
"JusrlFIABLE HoMrCrDcs."
! a Jealous Husband Murders His Wife. Her
Alleged Lover and Himself.

a terrible tragedy was enacted four
miles from Oswego, n. Y Ion the 10th inst
A farmer named Norman ]. Loundsbury, !,
aged :, years. shot and killed his wife,
aged u years, Horace Payson, aged 20,
and himself. The weapon used was a
shotgun and Loundsbury inflicted wounds
which in each case must have proved in.
stantly fatal. He was married many years
ago, but was divorced about twenty wears
ago Last winter he married Jules
Prassher, lo years old, and has since lived
with his wife in a small house on the farm
OF Horace Loundsbury, his brother.
With Horace Loundsburv lived Horace
Payson. nephew Of Mrs. Horace Lounds.
bury. Norman I.oundsbury had suspect
ed for some time that improper relations
existed between his wife and 'avson 1t
appears that the husband first shot the wife
in the back Of the head. He then reloaded
the gun, proceeded to the house of his
brother where lie saw and shot Pavson in
the head. The murderer went hack to the
house, reloaded his gun, removed his coat
and boots and placed the gun to his fore
head and fired. The upper portion Of his
head was blown off and portions Of skull,
shreds Of flesh, patches of hair, and masses
OF brain were scattered about the room
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15

\ number of Indians at the Rosebud
Agency, Dakota, recently attacked Agent
Wright, and through tine event the p"ohc
are informed that the agency Indians are
we'll armed.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
Postal Robbery.

\ few nights ago burglars entered the
the postotaicc at Manistec. Michigan. by
breaking the glass in back window
They drilled! hole in the vault door, broke
the safe open and took 31,7oo in stamps,
ST. 500 in bank stock and deposits, ST 800
in cash. They also riIlcd all letters get
ting probably over $4,000
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15

The Ohio Legislature mas passed "a
liquor tax bill which is a re.enactmcnt Of
the Scott law and which goes into effect
from date.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15

Storms and Hoods at Dayton, \cnia, and
other towns in Ohio did immense damage
to property, and caused the loss OF a num-
ber OF lives.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15
ARREST or THE DITCH .AGITATOR.
The Hlatl,er>l<ite j. Luckest ny in Jail.

lonn Most, anarchist and ayitator. was
arrested in New York CITY ut seven o'clock
y. m. on the nth, ut the house Of Mrs.
Fi>chc~ lOS Allen street. Four detectives
and Inspector Bvrnes made the arrest
Most made an ctfor, to clude the officers
BY crawling under the bed OF one OF the
female inmates oi the house and with
whom he is said to have long been init
mate. The detectives seized the anarchist
Il few hours after having located him, and
when the apostle OF anarchy was pulled
bv the heels from under the bed he pre-
sented Il sorry spectacle. His bullet head
and puffy lowl~ were covered with dust
and dirt and his eyes were large with
craven fear lie recovered, however,
sufficiently to wave his arm alott and shout
a demand tor the liberty for the people.
Tie was llandcutfed and taken to the police
station and locked up, 4 picture of deiec-
tior.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-05-15

The Secretary Of State has received a
preliminary report from Consul Brigham
at Paso del Forte, Mexico. in regard to the
killing OF Captain Crawford by the Mcxi.
can soldiers. lie says there is no way OF
obtaining definite information. owing to
the absence of witnesses to the tragedy,
lnt adds it is conceded on both sides that
the attack was made by irregular Mexican
troops employed by the State OF Chihua-
hua through an unfortunate accident and
without malice.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
Servants in Washington City.

Of course, in this city of cheap house
rents, you would suppose that housekeep-
ing would be a pleasant and easy matter,
as help gets only an average of Sl2 a
month. From personal experience l can
say that nowhere in the country is it so
difficult to get good servants as it is here.
The best help is black There is plenty Of
it, but very little of it is good. AL the
women are "ladies," and know of one
housekeeper who lost her cook and wash
erwoman two days ago IN this wise: She
wanted an extra woman for some pur-
pose and spoke to her cook on the subject
Dinah said she could recommend "a lady"
who would answer. The housekeeper said
she did not want "a lady," but a "woman"
who could scrub floors, lift bundles, and
generally help in spring cleaning The
cook flarcd up, declared that black ladies
are as good rs white ladies, Threatened to
have the lady of the house "boycotted,"
and left, taking the washerwoman along
with her-Cor. Rochester Union.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
Thought He Knew Better.

pre:,e "a walked up the depot platform
~ -,Giafternoon and gaZed for two or
three i.ahutes at the new train signals re-
Gently erected on the south side of the shed
roof. Then he turned to Officer McElwee
and asked:
whats them things forf"
What things?"
'Why, that jiganerig on top O. that ere
roof"
20, that's to stop trains," replied the
officer.
A look of incredulity came INFO the
mans face and he said:
"Can't fool me, mister, with such trash.
Trains stopped here many years before
sich things came around. No man could
stop O train with piece Of board way up
there. Stop train! Hear him talk"'
And the citizen enjoyed good laugh and
then coming to the subject again he asked,
But, mister, what is them things for, any
way. You might as we'll give it away"
"They are to stop trains with, ! tell
you," reiterated the policeman.
"Do you mean to tell me that a yard
long piece Of wood can reach way cross
the track and stop locomoky? Wacher
yiviH' mel"
ut catches on the smoke.stack and puts
On the air brakes" explained passenger;
ATS new tangled invention for stopping
The engine right away"
"I've lived around Chester these fifteen
years." soliloquized the citizen rs he gazed
with wonder at the shingle, "and I've
never seen 'em obliged to stop trains that
air way."-Chester Times
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
Who Sets Fashions for Women.

The Gainsborough hat is again coming
into style. Some four or five years ago 1T
was quite fashionable, but was driven out
of vouge by the ridicule of the press and
sarcasm of theatre-goers. 1t disappeared
from street and parquet for time, but
has become again the rage. The other
day during brief interval Of sunshine a
lady wearing Gainsborough nearly
three feet in diameter walked on the west
side of State street, from Lake to Adams.
She was stared at by 10000 curious eyes,
and was the object of 1000 remarks rang
ing from sarcasm to wonder. She did not
seem to mind it, but strolled leisurely
along with her parasol at an angle Of 45
degrees, and hummed an air from the
"Mikado." She was in no hurry, but
stopped at every other shop window and
gazed therein. She had not walked a
block before the universal feminine COM
ment was: "The Gainsboroughs are COM
ing in again" And so they are if that
lady is as good an advertisement as she
has been in the past She is under salary
from millinery firm on Wabash avenue,
and have seen her walk more than one
article of head dress into popularity in the
self-same way-Chicago News.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
The Toothpick and the Teeth.

The toothpick is an important instru-
ment in taking proper care of the teeth;
it should be brought into requisition after
each meal and a thorough use made of it
in removing all particles of food or other
foreign substances which may be lodged
between them. The best tookpick yet in
vented is quill from the wing of q goose,
sharpcncd so as to readily pass between
each tooth and its ncighbor. The vigilant
and thorough use of this simple little in
strument would almost insure an average
set of teeth from the ravages of decay.
Too much Importance has been laid upon
tooth-powdcrs and washes; most of them
are harmless and some beneficial. Precipi-
tate chalk is the principal ingredient Of
nearly all the powders and tablets in the
market, and is measurably beneficial.-Dr.
S. II. King in Western Journal ofHealth.