davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-23

Caldwell $ Stanford, Plaintiff,l
 Ys.
 Wm, Covington, Defendant.
 Territory of Arizona sends greeting to William COvington, defendant: You are hereby summoned and required 10 IpPear before me at my office in Tombstone, county of Ochise. on the 3Oth day of April, A. D., 1886, at ten o'clock a. m., to answer the complaint of the above nam ed plaintiffs, who demand of you that you are indebted to them in the sum of S47,49 for goods and merchandise purchnsed and delivered to you at your instance and request, as more fully appears by complaint now on file in my office, Andif yod fail to appear and answ wer said com Plaint as herein required the plaintiffs will talk judgment against ysu as demanded and for the costs Of this suit. Given under my han d this lst day of March, A, D., 1886. c, E. E.ALVORD,
 Justice of the Peace.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-23
Vs. '

VS.
 Nathaniel Alexand r, Delft.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Nathaniel AlexCnder, defendant: You are here by ummoned and required to appear before me al my office in Tombstone, county of Cochise, on the 3Oth day of April, A D 1886, at ten o'clock O. m, to answer the coT.plaint Of the above-named plaintiffs, who demand of yOu that you are in and merchandise purchased and delivered to VOL at your own instance and request. as more fully appears by complaint now on file in my office And If you fail to appear and answer ezid con- paint as herein required, the plaintiffs will take judgment against you us demanded and fer the costs iOl this suit, Given under my hand this first day of March, 4. D. 1886.
 C.E ALyORD, J. P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-23

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. 1, in the county of Cochise, Territory oi Arizona, before c. E. Alyord, J. P, demand SG4 Caldwell E Stanford, Plaintiff,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-23
NOTICE.

Having 6his day sold my under taking business to Jos. PaschoIy & Co. 1 respectfully request all need ing his services to call upon him. All bills to date will be paid and collected by myself.
 A. J. RITTER: April 29, 1886. 4-29-1m
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-23

For the finest pickled pigs feet in the city, go to Martin OLaughlin's butcher shop, corner Seventh and Fremont streets. 57-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-23

Is acknowledged by eminent surgeons to bs the purest and finest known, and inValuabls to invalids. SIMMONDS KENTUCKY NABOB BOUR- BON WHISKY has been well known for many years, being unsurpa ssed for its exeek lent quality and delicious flavor, Everybody who has tried it says it is the best in ihe word
 Families supplied by the gallon, cage or. nsttle.
 ssy None genuine unless my signatule is across the cork, e. Simm 0nds.n
 My agent is authorized to sell to the trade, half barrel, barrel direct shipment from Ken$ lucky or from his warehouse a. San Bernar: dino. Sold by the bottle and gallon by
 BOTHIN, TWEED S COMPANY.
 Sole Agents for Tom bstone and vicinity.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-23
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. ''F
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-23
Caldwell & Stanford, Plaintif,

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. l, in the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, before c, E. Alyord, J, P. demand, y5G,sc, SSlis5. c. c.,-,.-, ,,..-..0.,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-23
The Fountain,

The Fountain Chop House is the coolest place in the city to take a meal. No smoke heat or smell from the kitchen, it being en- tirely separate from the dining room. No fore-quarter beef used. Nothing but the choicest cuts, fish, game, oysters, etc. Pris; yate entrance from Toughnut street to thq boxes: oct7tf. z
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-23

Referring to the above we would say that we will endeayor to give the public the same courteous treatment and fair dealing they have received in the past from Mir. 4. J. Ritter.
 Jos. PAsCHOLY & Co.
 Successors to A. . RITTER.
 4 29-lW
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-23
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. l, in the county of Cochlse, Territory of A4izona, before c. E. Alvord, J. F.; demand, S47. 49.
 Caldwell & Stanford, Plaintiff,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-18
Eine-Tsentlls Bogns.

4 We asked an extensive and fas!iioaa-
BILE grocer of this city$a few days since
what proportion Of the product sold in.
Chicago as butter was butterine. He.
replied without hesitation: Niae-tenths |!
Nine-teiiths of the stuff sold as butter is
not butter. Weasked him il he sold it2
He replied: Not Intentionally, but l pre-
sumo do forit is simpossibie totell it
from butter unless one is an expert.
Here is plenty of food for thought, with
ont stopping to consider whether or not
the grocer told the truth when he said
he did not Intentionally sell it. 1t is not
very clear from what he said that he
believed nine-tenths of what he sold for
butter was blstterine. 1t is very clear
that he did not care if it was, and there
fore, ifslle knew What it was lie purpose
ly bought its to impose upon his custom
[ers; and IL he did not Know what iii was
then he was imposed upon by somebody
else. In either case the stun IS being
sold as butter, a rank fraud. Now wha:
is TO be said about such d state of thingsi
Is il not increllible that people will sub.
nit To- being swindled in this way and
tothis eStsEt 7 is II not inefedibIei tia,
batter:-makeis viii submit to such All
inia,stitee Slaasl II il within Haeir power
to compel legislatures and law Officers Il
protect tienaa Aud vet, iotwithstand.
I ing that nine tentlls ef the buttar sold III
Glicago is ngtl,iag bt,t All imitation, III
are oI told over allsl over again TINT bogus
Ilhntters do not hnrt slie3 sales of genuine
butter il II IL gosd butter aIposs ftlis
nine-tenths!of Imitation btitter was no
Inade, does Is reanires any argument ii
1 lsliow tliat pure butter must BE- ,,aa &
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-18

No distinct breed of horses, it ia
thought, had its orig i'm in this country.
The brollcho OF mustang is q peculiar
type Of horse. but it is sort OF unciyiI-
ized scendant of the horses brought /
over BY the first Spanish settlers Of this
country, crossed with other breeds which
have escaped from ciyiil lization, perhaps
during the early wars. These little
sllorees, though. have bred and raised
their young Of the same peculiar type SO
long, perhaps for; over q century, and /
their traits arc So distinct and well
established that they may now be con
sidered a distinct breed, peculiar only to-
the western and southwestern plains: OF
America. These horses may now not
only be considered well established
breed, but they have many excellent
qualities which might be- engraftsd
upon the breeds in common use with
evident advantage These qualities are
their proVerbial hardness, tonghness5
and powers Of endurance. PeThaps no;
other breed possesses these most desiira-.
hie qualities In a horse in ; a greater or
even in an equal degree, and lit Is very.
deisrable that they be perne taatsd ina
geEaiad nor ,;sEsssSss
| ing tile mustang mares with staIl lions of
ths large breeds. II n. II. Stock Grower;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-18

IN view Of the way horse-tllieycs are
being cleaned ouS of the country and the
almost absolute certainty Of the capture
Of the thief and the recovery Of the
stock,it seems that a person must be
either perfectly reckless or almost fool
to indulge in the pas me Of running of
another mans horses. Detection and
capture are far more certain N the west
than in the east and tie punishment is
more severe. Within the last two years
especially. there has been good work
dane in clearing the country of these
criminals or fools, and the good work is
still going on so merrily that we can al
most feel the time when llo1se-stealing
will become lost art. We have not
heard Of a While mans horse being sto-
len west Of the Missouri in Dakota, for
nearly year. ,sz.s5 ssss 4st
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-18
orersto kIrlg ti.e Range,

rs T let me; warn the amateur bowman
that in t,le great aziipg regions it
taieaa gTeat acses Of in ass
to maintain the adult steer Ii aNaueI,ca
for twelve Inontfs; and the great pas
turesiat the base of the noun ntains ne
being pretty well tested. Moreover, ,;I
believe that these great conventions OF
eattIemen where free. grass and easily
acquired fortunes are naturally adYerz,
tised, will tend: to oYer-stoek The ranges.
1T last, and founder the goose that now
lays the golden egg This, Of fcourse, isl
none Of my business, but if 4 didn't now,
and then refer to matters that don't con-3
cern me ! would be TegaTded as Teticent.
Il Bill NYe.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-18
The spring meeting of the Montana
ockgroWefs ~ assoc ciatien begins al
Miles City, April IS. n \


AT least a week before the meeting in
Miles City. there should he a meeting Of
the Little Missouri river association, to
arrange for the roundup and other mat
tiers Of general interest. The time above
all others then for holding this meeting
is April 12, the day Of the election for
county officers. The reason for this is
too manifest to need any urging. 1t
will be an additional incentive for every
cowman especially to- be in attendance
at the election and far larger vote will
be 'polled than would be possible if some
other day were set for the meeting. We
hope the officer issuing the call will bear
this fact in mind.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-18

N
!. Heavy losses Of cattle, occurred in Kan
sas, Wyoming, Montana, Dakota and otli-
er states during the recent terrible hliz-
zard. Many lave been found frezen to
death standinSOn their fesEs Etoiefatlo
and New Mexico have suffered compare
lively little, while Arizona had no loss
to speak Of. In many cases of DEATH the
cause may be attributed to cattle drift
ing against wire fences. r Arizona Iloof
and Horn. Il.
Outside Of the remarkable fact that
the framework Of the above article has
appeared i'll nearly every one of our cat
tie exchanges extending from the Gulf
Of Mexico to Canada, with appropriate
changes in making its own state or ter
ritory !. most free from loss and ontsid-
ers suffering terribly, there is nothing in
the above article but pure filling"
There has been4no genuine blizzard in
either Dakota or Montana this year and
''the recent terrible blizzard" alluded to,
came no nearer us than Colorado and at
t;i.t very tins, we were Having the
pleasantest weather we have had this
winter. We might add that We never
saw or heard OF . wire fence either in
Dakota or Montana that was long
enough to harm cattle in any way. sucl.
articles, aside. from the absolu:s untruth
Of their statements, throw discredit on
all its articles in particular and the en-
tire range pressin general. There is toe
great tendency @lnong cattle papers to
ezaggerate ana it is time 10 call halt
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-18

. T. 81 - /. , . s.t . "
Several Billings county taxpayers
have paid their taxes to Stark county.
The vast majority, however, remain
unpaid. 10 avoid difficulty, we advise
by all means that an injunction be issu-
ed on the treasurer of Stark county,
enjoining him from collecting the tax
until the constitutionality of the law
can be passed upon. There is 10 doubt
whatever that at least part of the tax is
unc0llectable and a test case will
show the uncorstitutionality Of the
whole law. As the matter stands at
AFesent, the treasurer Of Stark county
has authority to compel payment of tax
es, together with his fe s Gnd mileage
which will amount to over $50 for each
trip. ~g. .
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-18

5. ls
We have received several inquiries as
to the per.cent.'of loss among cattle in
the Bad Lands. To one familiar with
the range cattle business, it is manifest
that definite answer I'd thissq question is.
an inter impossibility. It is certainly
less than it was last year when the high
estestimate Of loss was three per cent.
Cattle entered on this Ninter:sin much
poorer condition than they were at a
corresponding time the previous year,
but we have had less real winterweather
so far than We adSiniaay,. month oflast
winter. Cattle haye fully or more than
held their own and it must beseyere
weather that will make much of q loss.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-18
Alfalfa.
DENVER, COLORADO, Feb. 9, 1856.
A. 7. PACKARD,

. DENVER, COLORADO, Feb. 9, 1856.
A. T. PACKARD,
Dear Sir:-
7 Your favor Of Jan. 80, to
Mr.. J. ". Hill, Las Vegas, was sent to us
by that gentleman for reply as there is
no Alfalfa seed raised in n. NJ. That ter
ritorry is supplied by Utah and Colorado.
Now we will answer your questions.
l. Alfalfa will grow on dry land
without irrigating, but will not yield as
heavy as when irrigated.
2. It will yield perhaps three to four
tons of hay per acre. d.
8. 1t will furnish two cuttings of one
and half to two tons each, and should,
be cut when it inst comes in bloom. @5zs,
4. tits a perennial clover and win
last life time without reseeding.
5. Weare not positive whether it will
stand such severe frosss as fifty degrees
below zero but feel convinced that ii
will, as it is the hardest Of the clover
ifamily. t3ssS #ss !5. ..i *. ,.5
s. 1t requires about twenty-five tt
thirty lbs to sow one acre Of ground, il
can be sown either broadcast or with 4
drill, in the latter ease it is advisable t.
drill it both ieng hways and crossways
to2procure an even stand. s.sS=H
7. Best quality of seed is selling
lat S14 per 100 lbs. It weighs sixty lbs
Ito the hIslel.
8. The cutting, baling etc is Thu
same as with Red Glover.
4 3. Alfalfa hay is in every respeci
Asnferior to Red Clover Or Timothy la,
as to fattening qualities.
4 y 10 Til sowed ami cut like other hay
liz twill grow if soHn on sod, bu
1 1 the ground should he loosenad 4 little
land after seeding, well narrowed, !, thu,
preventing tile seed from bi!ing blow
away However, we recommend to SOY
itan plswesl ground.
Il. It thFiyss hestson d sa tIs, 3loa,,
SIsoil. Vet und dergs sastl,si iai fatal to ii,
pant: reisar tiisiie ffor owing i
.Rabant Alriisi Any ffsirifl i forinatia,
lwi II hei cheelfaily sisieii.
Yours 'Ista
B BagTEIs DIS 81 I'ssTss;;I.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-18
n = ~ Z u fibt3 5S'gg-dss -
The Arabian Horse

The Arabians profess to trace the
ancestry of their horses back to the time
Of Solomon, yet in the light of authentic
history, their horses before the Thir-s
teenth century were not of character
worthy OF special notice. The horse Of (
the desert receives the personal care and
affection Of his master. To the Arab the 4
horse is not only a companion in soIi-
tnde, but is also his only means Of loco
motion in arduous and perilous journeys.
It is not strange, therefore, that these
nomads of the desert should bestow much
care upon the breeding and rearing Of
their horses; and during the past seven
centuries such care has been bestowed. Z
The Arabs did undoubtedly understand
the true principle Of breeding, care, feed
ing, selection and training, at a period
when Arabia was the seat Of learning
and all Europe was enYe1pped in the
gloom Of the dark ages, or was just
beginning feebly to see the dawn OF the
revival of letters. "a. 5s$
Arabian travellers Of the last century
do not agree as to the number of dis
tinct breeds of horses in that country.
"A Mollammedan writer who seems to
have had candor, and a good opportunity
for gathering facts, divides them into
| six tribes, as follows: va
Tho Dgelfe, found chiefly in Arabia
Felix, seldom seen in Damascus, but
common in Amaze. Horses Of this breed
l.are Of lofty stature, have narrow chests,
bnt are deep in the girtll, and their ears
are long. They are remarkable for spirit
and fleetness, but are extremely tracta-
bic, and their ability to endure hunger
and thirst is aremarkabie feature.
The seeaIoni, breed from the eastern
part Of the desert, somewhat interior to
the Dgelfe, though resembling him fns
most points.
J; The Mefki, is a handsome horse, but
i mot 50 fleet as either the DgeIfs or the
4 Secaloni. In figure lie has the reseIn-s
i blance to the Spanish OF Andalusian
!. stock.
A fourth breed il ealle tile Sabi, SINH
lar to the Mefki hut seems to possess 10
4 specially useful or striking qualities.
The Fridi. This breed is very COM
Imon, but they ara often vicious and
luntrastworthy, and lack some ii tiis
exeeilent qualities possessed hy the Dest
aaof the etkers
/; The Neiai, fouI q ehicfs III The region
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-18


fisch
Territory
W
Now therefore 4 Auditor the Territory provisions
IS sF3 : ST
az. SAudtorS
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-18

I In another column will be found a
communication written in answer to a
letter making inquiries about alfalfa.
From the answers, we see no reason why
alfalfa should not be grown extensively
in the Bad Lands, enough at least to
make each cattleman independent Of the
native hay crap for ranch use. 1t is un-
doubtedly worth the trial. i53
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-18
q allf ~ Z 3
ST0CK!NOTEs.

The following are the latest cattle.
quotations in the Chicago market: n
Choice to fancy ;sllip piping, &. rs % $50
Good to choice slip ping, 4.35 q s5.15J
gomnon to good ship i'm g.. 3385 "a 4.7el.
POD To medium steers, .s.I rs 33:65 a 4.30
FAIR to choice cows, 22.6e# "a 3.6Gi
Inferior to medium COWS 81 30 a 2.5e
Poor to choice bul lls,. s. $500 q 3.6u
Stockers, $50 to $50 lbs, ss2.5O q $50
Feeders, s75 to i 15o lbs, $3.50 q 4:so
Slop-fed cattle. $3.50 q 5.85
Mich cows, ~ head. $50. 90 o. 60Oo
Stock calves q. =. !. s. s6. 90 q 1900
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-18

Lieut.. JIM. T. Partello and wife Of Ft.;
Keogh, returned from their European
trip about q month ago. We notice in,
the last Western Rural, an article from,
the Lieutenant's gifted pen, describing
the exciting experience of being chased
by: wolves, AS before mentioned in the
Cow Boy, the eLientanant takes almost a
corresponding rank among literery men
that lie does among marksmen.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-18
Nominating Convention.

4 a c0nVentl0n OF thes sciLIzells and quail
ified voters Of Billings county, will be
held Monday evening, March |, 1886, to
place in nomination aliss Of county Off
GERS to be voted for on the second Mon
day in April, 1885 and TO hold Office
until The next regular fall election. A
full attendance. is requested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-01
Sympathy with Fraud.

1t doubtless has not been Mr. Cieveland's
wish, but it certainly has been his misfortune
to identify himself in large degree with the
worst and most Objectionable element in his
own party. This has been illustrated in so
many instances that it can no longer be ex-
cused on the plea Of ignorance. The proof
becomes stronger that the Presidents sympa-
thies are with that side which has made the
name of democracy synonym for fraud and
corruption, by his refusal to withdraw his
recognition from unworthy men even when
their record and character were fully made
known to him.
The first evidence of thi. fellow feeling was
given before the administration was many
weeks old. The appointment of Pillsbury
aud Chase to the two most lucrative offices in
the New England States made known at once
the Presidents sympathies. There is one
political crime which the people of Massachu-
sets and Maine will never forget or forgive,
and that is the attempt of the Garcelon fu-
sionists to steal the government of the latter
state. In this conspiracy PilIsburv and Chase
were leading actors, and their appointment
aud retention in office even now, after the
Senate has rejected them with contempt, es-
tablishes clearly the Presidents leanings.
One word from Mr.. Cleveland would have
and consorter with thieves and gamblers, into
obscurity, out it has never been spoken. On
the other hand, the shame of this appoint
ment has been increased by equally objection
able nominations. To higgins has been add
ed Morris A. Thomas, charge with embezzle-
ment and with fraud on the ballot And, as
il these were not proofs enough of the Presi-
dents sympathies, J. Freeman Rasin. the
boss of Maryland politics and chief manipu-
lator of elections. has been added to them.
Had not Mr.. Cleveland desired to honor this
element of the democracy he would have
withdrawn these appointments when their
true character was made known instead OF
stolidly ignoring all appeals.
The pardon of Mike Mullen, of Cincinnati,
is. however, the most striking proof Mr..
Cleveland has given of his sympathy with
, fraud and bulldozing in elections. The career
of Mullen could not have been unknown te
to the President. As member of the police
fore OF Cincinnati he had imprisoned over a
hundred Of legal voters, dragging them from
their beds without cause and without warrant,
and keeping them in Jail until after the polls
were closed. For this offense he was con.
victed and sentenced by a court TO serve a
term in prison. And yet just as another state
election was approaching in Ohio the Presi.
of the United States stepped down from his
high place, and, flinging open the the prison
doors, released the scoundrel Mullen in order
that the democrats might restore him to the
police force and make him an inspector of
elections and so have his assistance in perpe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-01
The Beginnings of Sickness.

Never trifle with what are called small all
ments. A disorder easy of control at first,
if neglected for few weeks may become a
mortal disease. Be especially careful not to
let debility gain upon you, for it is the door
through which all maladies enter the system.
If you feel languid, inert and to use a COM
mon expression, as if there was no life left in
you," resort at once to Hestetter's Stomach
Btters. That great vegetable tonic will sup.
ply the vitality you so urgently need. 1t is
nerve food. BY its tonic action the stomach
is so invigorated that digestion becomes reg
ular, easy, perfect; while its mild, cathartic
properties relieve the bowels from obstruc-
tons, and its alternative operation beneficial
ly affects all the secretive organs. For the
miseries of dyspepsia, and they include
almost every unpleasant feeling that belongs
20 physical disease and mental wretchedness,
this potent tonic is certain and speedy balm.
mar30deod&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-01

which were heaped upon it by MIR. In
gals. An editorial letter to the Augusta,
Ca, Chronicle, says of the speech: ''The
worst is that it cannot be easily answered
and the President may be left without a
defender. The democrats say they can
not reply without putting themselves in
the position of mugwumps. and that they
cannot and will not do even for the Presi-
dent 1t must be humiliating in the ex-
IRENE for Mr.. Cleveland to find that his
own party is pleased with the assaults up
on his administration, and that no demo-
cratic senator is able or willing to risk
taking up the cudgel in his behalf.