davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-13
Nathaniel Alexand r, Dert.

Nathaniel AleX:md r, DeTt. ]
 The Territory of ArizO a sends greeting to Iathan!el Alexander, defendant: You are Iere- y summ oned aud required to appear before me .t my office in Tombstone. county of CochIse, on le 50sh day Of Aplu, A D lSS6, at ten o'clock c. H., 10 answer the complaint of the above-Raned laintl1fs, who demuRd Oi you that you are in ie oted 10 them in the suH of S54.25, for goods nd merchun ise pure hased and delivered 10 yoj. your own Instance and request. as more fully ppe 'rs bg c .mpiainJ now Ou file in my office ,Hd if you fail to appear and answer sL Id com ,ant as herein required, the pllinutf's will take Id-Ineut against you Us demanded and fer the osts .o1 this suit, Given Under my haEd this irst day of March, A. D. 1sSj.
 C. E. ALNORD. j. F.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-13
NOTICE.

Having ohis day sold my under taking business to Jos. Pascholy { Co. l respectfully request all need ing his services to call upon him. All bills to date will be paid and collected oy myself.
 A. J. RITTER. April 29, 1886. 4-29-1m Referring to the above we would say that we will endeavor to give the public the same courteous treatment and fair dealiIg they have received in the past from Mir. A. J. Ritter.
 Jos. PAsCHOLY < Co.
 Successors to A. RITTER.
 29-lW
 For the finest pickled pigs feet in he city, go to Martin OLaughlin's butcher shop, corner Seventh and Fremont streets. , 7-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-13

Fifteen dollar pants for eleven dol IFS at Harris the tailors. 8-13tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-13

Anheuse1 beer on draught at the Oriental, fine lunch thrown in
, 1886-02-14

poo'' r'" 49, 'r Di''' ""'
instructed 'ho o'o'seers VI '"e poor 10
uo,e o"' "T' '"eS pVnS '''
~ ro''e,u S""e'o's Oy "oU"s' me noA
purE N"rpe' Company pos'on pe'ti"s
anu o,no'a ""'e "ieu 'i''u"s
asinS' '"v Guy -. u'"aEes ooc's'oneu
W ,"e noous' ~" Tue pumping engines
III ,'y arc "''us "Sou % pump gu,
, 1886-02-14

req lS'-Loru i'anuolpn
Dnurciii' III speech to-hight renlarkeu
'l'' perhaps inc government "ouiu una
.'"ic 10 perform the SOBER duty OIL preserV-
ing oruer IN Aonuon. hverypouy was
aware, nc sad tnat disorder prevailed
Ia Ireland Out unll iateiy no one had
.ioushD 'nat a no. was possible III Ion
uon' lie rldlculed MIR. Ohiiders as home
secretary ana denounced that gentleman
ior having assumeu inc presidency oil a
, 1886-02-14

WINDSOR, Mo, Feb. ia double
tragedy occurred at this place yesterday
morning. John Evans, colored, had ioI
sometime been living with his uncle,
Rolla Banks. The parties had some
trouble over certain property which Banks
had promised to deed to Evans, but he
afterward refused to do so, and gave
Evans notice to leave his house. Early
this morning Evans wife was awakened
by a loud noise, and she found the house
in flames and her husband and Uncle
Rolla standing at the door. She saw hei
husband strike Banks with an axe and
then run away. The clothing of botli
parties was then in flames. The neigh
bors came in and extinguished the fire.
1t was found that Banks was badly
hurt, his head being laid open from the
crown to the chin. After his wound.
we're dressed a party set out in search oil
Evans, who was traced to n neighborinp
well and found at the bottom of it in an
unconscious condition. He was taken
u and found to be badly burned about
the neck, face and hands, and he lived
but half an hour.
1t is supposed that Evans first saturated
Banks clothing with coal oil and then,
after striking him with the axe, attempted
to set fire to him, when his own clothing
caught fire. A lot of powder in the room
also exploded during the fire and almost
demolished the building.
, 1886-02-14
Important Decision by Sparks.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-Land Com
missioner Sparks in a decision in the case
of James Vaughan, a settler on the line
of the Northern Pacific railroad, in Mon
tana, holds that lands were not reserved
by law for the railroad grant upon filing
by the company of maps of the general
route, but only after the definite location
of the actual line of the road. 1t has
been the former ruling of the interior de-
partmcnt that statutory reservation was
created when the map of the general
route was filed, although the actual loca-
tion Of the road might afterwards be
made on a quite different line. Commits
sioner Sparks says he finds no authority
oflaw for such construction, and holds it to
be contrary to the provisions of the grant
ing act, and to the uniform construction
of railroad land grants by the supreme
court. The effect OF the commissioner
decision, if sustained, will be to protect
settlers along the whole line OF the road
which was settled after the maps of the
general route were filed, and before the
definite location of the road, being periods
ranging from three to ten years; and also
to open to entry all lands on the line
between Wallula, w. T., and Portland,
Ore. a distance of some 200 miles, and
amounting to more than 100000 acres.
NJ ~
, 1886-02-14
An Insane Convict.

JOLIET, ILL.,, l3.-An object Of great
curiosity to Joliet people was placed on
board of a car this morning bound for the
Kankakee insane asylum. 1t was the no.
torious desperate and third term convict
Jack Dyer, alias Jumbo, who was CON
victed at Springfield, ILL.,, in 1881, along
with his brother, Tom Dyer, and Frank
Smith, and sentenced for twenty years on
a charge of burglary. Jack has been one
OF the most unruly c%onvicts ever confined
at Joliet. A man of immense strength,
nearly seven feet in height, the officers
feared that if he had an opportunity he
would kill one of them, rs he has often
threatened to do. lie refused to do any
kind of labor, and for several years past
has constantly worn a heavy ball and
chain.
, 1886-02-14
Denouncing Dixie.

LONDON, Feb. Is. - The Pail Mall
Gazette denounecs the Daily Nelrs and
Telegraph for their attempt to white
wash Sir Charles Dixie, after the scandals
revealed against him in the Crawford
divorce suit. The Gdscne says that Sir
Charles eyaded denying, ON oath, the APP
palling charges made against him, and
declares that in view of this and the
court conduct in ignoring these charges,
ave must revise the axiom, the law is
no rcspecter of persons Sir Charles
bikes friends, continues the Gazette,
expected better things of him, and his
foes could have wished for nothing
worse"
The 81 .jlmes Gaseito, commenting
on the same topic, says that the judges
decision in the ease amounted to a decla-
ration that the stories told against Sir
Charles by Mrs. Crawford were true.
, 1886-02-14
FROM THE RANGES.
.,
Condition Of Range Cattle
Throughout the West.
Wyoming and Montana Stand
at the Head.
Heavy Losses in Texas and
Kansas,
Reports From the Cattle Ranges.

CHICAGO, Feb. Numerous re-
ports concerning the condition of cattle
from the great stock ranges are published
here to-day, which may be summarized as
follows:
Texas-Loss along the Northern tier of
the Panhandle counties, where the prairie
fires destroyed feed, heavy. On ranges
South of Mobeetic and Fort Elliott, loss
estimated at 30 per cent. It is claimed,
however, that on the whole the loss in
Texas will only be about o per cent.
Montana-Stock in good condition.
Cattle wintered well 50 far.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. report a favor
able winter and cattle coming through in
fine condition.
Kansas-In the Western part of the
state there was heavy loss on account of
the unparalleled blizzard in January.
Stockmen admit the number of cattle
frozen in the country tributary to Dodge
City will reach $4,000 head.
Colorado-Cattlc on the plains have
stood the winter well and losses are less
than > per cent. In some of the noun
tain parks there is still danger of great
losses, as the ranges are overstocked and
feed is scarce.
Wyoming-Cattle have never had a bet
ter winter. No snow since January /,
and the warm weather has kept the
streams open. Along the Platte, for three
weeks the mercury ranged 690 to 70o
above. The loss will not exceed ! per
cent
, 1886-02-14

RED CLIFF, Colo, Feb. 10. - In a
shooting aifray that occurred at behring's
saloon on Battle Mountain this afternoon,
Mike Gleason, II miner, was instantly
killed by one Perry, who recently came to
Red Cliff from Robinson. The cause of
the difficulty seems to have grown out of
whisky and a small debt which Perry
owed Gleason. Perry was promptly ar
rested by the officials and is now safely in
jail. Strong threats of lynching are freely
INDUCED in and we may have trouble be-
fore morning.
, 1886-02-14
A Strange Outrage.

NATION, Ills, Feb. l3.-Last night
at 10 O'Clock. at Windsor, near here, Miss
Georgia Aldridge narrowly escaped hang
ing at the hands ofunknown parties. She
was alone in her house at the time and
stepped out doors, when she was seized,
her hands and feet were weighted down
with bricks and then she wa hung up to
die. She was discovered a few minutes
afterwards by her brother, who came in
the back way by chance. Life was al
most extinct. She can give no account
of the affair, being so overcome by the
shock. A note was found, saying it was
done to get ever with her father, Dr..
Aldridge. Miss Georgia is a highly
respectable young lady, aged "a; no clue
to the perpetrators has yet been found.
Intense excitement prevails at Windsor
over the affair.
, 1886-02-14

NEW York, Feb. l3.-The representa-
tives of the lines in the Transit ontincn-
tai Association resumed their delibera-
tons this morning, but failed to agree
upon any plan of settlement. 1t is un-
derstood that the previous agreement sub
mitted failed to meet the views OF the
majority of those present and an adjourn
ment was taken until Tuesday morning.
None Of the delegates would d%iyulee the
proceedings of the meeting.
, 1886-02-14

BosToN, Mass, Feb. 10. - Michael
Doran has been insanely Jealous of his
wife Ellen ever since he found her with
another man in the cemetery at Wey-
mouth two years ago. She and her ten
children have been living in Albany
place This afternoon Doran vent to her
room and began TO quarrel with her.
His son, who was in the room, says: 81
saw father go to his kit of tools and put a
sharp shoe-knile into his pocket He
walked to the middle Of the room and
began to pray. lie called down the curse
of God on mothers head nearly 500
times. Then he made a rush at mother
and stabbed her again and again with the
knife. The blood gushed from an artery
in her neck and father drank a lot of it.
| ran for help and father was arrested.
, 1886-02-14
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

George Q. Cannon was arrested this
afternoon at Winnemucca, New; no par
t%iculars.
Mrs. Gen. Sheridan, who has been
quite i'll for several days, is rapidly re-
gaining her usual health and strength.
The New York delegation held a meet
ing in the house ways and means com
mittee room, to-day, Immediately after
the adjournment of the house, and took
appropriate action upon the death Of Fix
Governor Seymour.
, 1886-02-14
Parnell's Alleged Last Card.

LONDON, Feb. l3.-The Necs states
Mr.. Parnell, at Galway, threatened hat
il Mr.. Healy and Mr.. Biggar did not
permit him to have his own way in Civ
ing the party nomination to Capt. O'Shea,
instead of Mr.. Lynch, the local choice, he
would resign and withdraw from political
life. Commenting on this fact, the Ne,os
says that the Irish leader made it clear
that he meant just what he said. The
paper adds But this game cannot be
played too often. This threat is MIR. Par
nell's last card and it may some day be
trumped by acceptance and then be fol
lowed of necessity by resignation.
, 1886-02-14
More Victims of tho snow-slide

mOT0 NlCllulS VI lilb ouOW- Ollub.
DENVER, Col, Feb. l3.-Mail advice.
from Lake City, llinsdale county, report
that james Watts and John b. Search
were killed at the Hope tunnel, about a
mile and a half from that place, by a
snow-sllde, it is supposed on Friday last
The men had an appointment it town
Friday evening, and their failure 10 ap.
pear created apprehensions for ;heii
safety. Six men started to look for them
on Saturday morning and found thcii
cabin buried in snow. Their dog wa,
buried with them but he was not killed.
Watts was found lying partially across q
stove and Search was found not far dis
tant. Both bodies were limp,which lead,
to the belief that the accident was quite
recent. The surroundings showed thai
the men were cooking their supper when
the gslidc struck them Cooper Guleh,
where the slide occurred, was filled with
snow for a mile.
, 1886-02-14
FOREIGN FLASHES.

The race of the -Four Cakes national
hurdle handicap. to-day, was won by Mr..
G. Lanes Silver Sea.
Sir Michael IIieks-Beaeh has with
drawn his proposals for amendments TO
the rule of procedure in the house of
commons, which his party introduced as
the first business of the session.
Adispaleh to the Stanaardlfrom Berlin
says that Germany is meditating success
fully between Russia and Bulgaria for
the purpose of inducing the former
power to accept the Turco-B Bulgarian
agreement
, 1886-02-14
Iowa Farm FOR snIe or rxcnanre

A first class feeding farm in Iowa for
sale or exchange Tor ranch and cattle in
terest This farm is situated u miles
from the town of Spencer, on the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad and con
sists of 900 acres in all, 500 of which
are fenced and improved as under, 400
acres enclosed pasture with creek, $50
corn land, 1863 hay land, A acres shade
trees, 3 acres ornamental lawn and garden,
two very gooddwelling houses, first class
barn and cattle sheds, 3 big corrals with
windmill waterpower, scales, etc. Apply to
+. SHIvEs. Spencer, Iowa.
, 1886-02-14
Arrest of Bishop PurceIrs Assigneo

CfNcINNATI. o., Feb. 13.-John b.
Mannix, lawyer and until recently the
assignee of the estate of Archbishop
Purcell, deceased, was arrested this after
noon on a warrant sworn to by Peter
Dryer, creditor of the archbishop, in
which charges are made of embezzling
$350,0OO Of the estate and perjury in
making false statements in the probate
court in connection with his report, Mr..
Mannix was taken before a magistrate
who required bail in the sum of sll 900
and this not being furnished, the prisoner
was lodged in the county jail.
, 1886-02-14
Disappearance of a Young Lady

T. ~ VI - ~ AAAAI .
BLOOMINGTON, Neb., Feb, I3.-At
about / O'Clock this afternoon Miss Angie
Shuman, who recently came with her
parents from Michigan, babe good bye to
her sister, Mrs. CIV Corwin, with whom
she had been visiting, and left the house
with the remark that she might never see
her again. The sister did not at fnt
comprehend the meaning of her remark,
but in a few minutes went to look for her
without avail, Her parents arrived from
the country shortly after and a thorough
search was instituted without avail. She
has been lately subject to spells of melan-
choly and it is feared she has committed
suicide. She is a girl about nineteen
years old, rather tall. She wore a black
cloak and carried a white shawl on hel
arm
, 1886-02-14

"Goneness Is hard to define scicnti6-
cally, yet you know what it is when it
overcomes you. 1t is a compound of las.
situde, debility and the .miserables, -
favored with a seasoning of the blues
Now, you know. To get rid Of gone
ness, " take Brown Iron Bittcrs, and be
well and strong. Mr. }. NJ. Gentry,
Hannibal, Mo, SAYS. II took Brown +,
Iron Bitters for pain in the back, loss Of
appetite, kidney disease, with good RI
suits"
, 1886-02-14

MmDLErowN, N. Y, Feb. la.-Thc
night express, which lett Oswego last
night on the Ontario & Western railway,
ran into a washout about a mile west of
Liberty, at 6 o'clock this morning. The
engine, express ear, baggage car and day
coach were thrown from the track.
George St. John engineer, and A. Lewis,
fireman, were killed, and three passcn-
gers were seriously hurt.
, 1886-02-14
Gov. Seymour's Funeral to Take
Place Tuesday.

UTICA, N. Y, Feb. l3.-The funeral
of e%x-Governor Seymour will take place
from Trinity church, Utica, at > p. m,
Tuesday.
President Cleveland telegraphs as fol-
lows:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - wish the
grief Of the people who mourn a citizen
Of national fame and a Christian gentle
man of purest example might tighten the
sad bereavement and assuage the sacred
sorrow Of his stricken wife.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
, 1886-02-14

BALTIMORE, Feb. 13.-The warm rain
last night and this morning caused a
break in the ice gorge in the ~Susquehana
river, opposite Port Deposit, and the
water backed up into tue town with such
rapidity that the lower portion was flooded
almost instantly. Several small dwellings
were washed away, lumber yards and
wharves were inundated and the Pennsyl-
vania nilroad depot was filled with water
to the depth of four feet. The telegraph
Office had to be abandoned, and commu-
nication with the place is entirely cut off.
, 1886-02-14

OF prize winning strains, pure breds and
grades.
One thoroughbred 3 year old Bull, $500.
One ID mos. $3.50.
Eighteen 4 year old cows in calf to the 3
year old thoroughbred bull.
The bunch for S720 (the calves are worth
the money at 6 weeks old.
Also twelve three quarter blood young
bulls for $625, if taken soon.
The above mentioned stock offers one of
the best opportunities to start a Polled
Angus herd.
Address BENNETT, BoYD Il Co.,
Auctioneers and Fine Stock Commits
sion Agents, Des Moincs, la.
, 1886-02-14

LAND OFFIcEA AT CHEYENNE, WYo.,
Jan. IA, 1896.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before the register
and receiver at Cheyenne. wyo., on Feb. q.
lssG viz William Il. ~ Glare. for tile W
4. Sc 4. Sc y. sw and lot I. of see. IL, tp 70.
north Of range GO W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz John q. Evans, Frank :.
Lusk. Charles N. Trimble. William w. Higgins,
all Of Iusk, Myo.. whose testimony will be Ia
ken and sworn 10 before Russell rhorp, n no
tary public at Rawhide Buttes, Wyo. on the
2Oth day OF February, lsSg.
EDGAR s. WILSON. Register,
, 1886-02-14

Ifyou want a good article in the line Of
boots and shoes for little money, go to
the Buffalo shoe store; goods that they
guarantee they make good if they do not
give satisfaction. Also do repairing at
reasonable rates.
, 1886-02-14
Valentine Baker, e. e. G; ; ; e:
Cheyenne.

Shaw gives fine prizes on billiards and
pool this month. Corner Seventeenth
and Eddy streets.
, 1886-02-14

For SALE.-Six fresh dairy cows with
calves, Good American stock. Inquire
at Newman's corral.
, 1886-02-14

Call in and look at the Chicago markets.
6 and 4, Commercial block. Tel. No. g..
, 1886-02-14

Call in and look at the Chicago markets.
6 and <, Commercial block, Tel No. g..
, 1886-02-14

Three hundred and fifty tons Of first
classlhay, ON Horse creek, by Rutledge,
Hellman Ditch company. Inquire Of
b. HELLMAN.
, 1886-02-14

Chicago quotations received constantly
at our office, 6 and 4, Commercial block.
Come and see us. Neff, Prentice 4 Co.
Telephone No. O..
, 1886-02-14

Engraving in all it'd branches IL done at
ZEHNER. JACKSON n B%uEcHNER's
, 1886-02-14

WANTED.-A first class cook at the
Metropolitan. None but inst class cooks
need apply.
, 1886-02-14
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


V. S. Glaickc, the florist, telephone
No. 6S. Artistic floral work a specially.
, 1886-02-14

WANrED-Ladies to work for us at
their own homes. 81 to $40 per week can
be easily made; no canvaSslng; fascinating
and steady employment. Particulars and
sample of the work sent for stamp. Ad-
dress Home Mnfg. Co., z. o. Box 1916,
Boston, Mass.
, 1886-02-14

BoR Rent. Furnished rooms, I1lden
block, with privilege of baths. twelve to
fifteen dollars per room. Corner Six
teenth street and Warren avenue.
FoR RENT. Largo front room, suitable
for Office, over VIM. Myers dry goods
store; steam heat Inquire at L.. r. Bres-
nahen's meat market.
Rooms for rent. apply to VIM. g..
provinces.
FoR RENT. Offices and furnished
rooms. S. b. futile. with +. Il. Warren.
, 1886-02-14

Order The .UdrshdH coal
from RiHcF n .JOhnsOn'S.
T'eIeDh one 2OS.
, 1886-02-14

WANrED.-We want statesmen every
where, local and travelling. to sell our
goods. Win pay good salary and all ox-
penses. Write for terms at once and state
salary wanted. Standard Silver Ware
Co, Boston, Mass.
, 1886-02-14

tor1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1886-02-14

Carload of Dressed Hogs just Re-
|ceiyed at Washington Market. For
Sale at five and a half to six and a,
half cents. L. R. BRESNAHEh.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-11
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
and corporations owning land in Ron
dell township. that the law making Ethe
destruction of such noxious weeds as
Canada thiStles, cocle burs, and must
ard compulsory, is in force, and the
town board of the said town of ROndell
do hereby give notice to all such owners
of land, that they shall destroy by pull
ing or blowing, in a manner as to effect
ually prevent such weeds from growing
seed. Such weeds must be destroyed
wherever found growing between the
dates of June Is and September l of
each year, or it becomes the duty of
town officers to prosecute all such per
sons who allow said noXious weeds to
go to seed, in accordance with an act of
the Legislative Assembly of Dakota APP
proved March 12, 1885.
By Order of Board,
43t3 G. |. HUMPHREY, Clerk.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-11

Notice IS hereby given to all persons
and corporations owning land in War
ner township that the law making the
s1ts>f<sssr rs7<>sso a.,
Canada thistles, cocle burs, and mus
tard compulsory, Is In force and the
town board OF the said town Of Warner
10 herebygive notice to all such owners
Of land that they shall destroy by pulling
or blowing IN Il manner SO as to s9fect'
ualiy prevent such weeds from going
zocd Such weeds must be destroyed
wherever found growing between the
dates of June 1J and p.ember 81
each year, orit becomes the duty of the
ee xv,' e!s e,,, q RIossc'e a'i suen , peI
ga 70 tp seed, in accordance with AK
tct of the Legislative Assembly OF Da
Nt* approved March IL, 1S85
By Order OF Board.
w. II. KINGSTON, Clerk.