davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

HoN. ". A. HAYWOOD, Or the "Lit-- tie Giant" as he is better known has already served the people of this county faithfully, and with credit to bimself and the county, and he will do so again. The people of Cochise county had rather elect man whom they have tried, than one whom they have not tried, and us result of this reasoning taey will re-elcet ". 4. Harwood to the 14th Legislature.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
In OUT editorial columns will be

In our editorial columns will be fornd an extract from a recent speech made by MT. Swift. the Republican candidate for Governor of California giving plain and specific reasons why no Irishman should vote the Demo cratic ticket, and We hope that all of of our readers will cat it out and paste it in their hats, and remember it when they vote Oh election day.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

B. s. Cyffnan the next Joint-Coun cilman from the southern district is a man whom no one Democrat or Re publican need be afraid to vo:e for, ss he is a progressive man whose every interest is ill this territory and who will work early and late for our peo- pie. Cochise will give lnm such a vote as seldom falls 10 the lot of a cau- didate, on the second day of Novem- Der.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

In reading over the call for an cleo ton in this county We notice that act ing Governor Bayard has left out the call for a County Clerk. As we did not see the original manuscript, we cannot say whether the omission was intentional or an oversight, but we think that in justice to the candidates on both tickets the matter should be attended to at once, and the omission rectifed.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

Frank Frame is before the pe0rle for the second time as a candidate for the legislative assembly, Two years ago he servedethe people of this county faithfully and the records of the 18th legis' ature will show that his vote was always found on tie side of the peo- pie, as it will be in the l4th legiela- ture to which he is sure to. bo elect ed
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
summons.

IN TIE JUSTICES COUR OF SEE COND Township, oJ Inc County of CochIse, Ter ritory of ArIzOna.
 Il A Rogers. Plaintiff, vs Mrs Eemira Coker, Defendant.
 Inc Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Elmira Coker, defendant.
 You arc hereby summoned to appear be- fore me, at my office in Benson, in the coup- ty of Cochise, on the 14ti day of October, loSG, at 9 o'clock d IT, in an action brought against you by said pllmtiif, 10 answer tue complaint of tine above named plaintiff
 Said action is brought to recover of you the sum Ol Ninety dollars and tilly five cents as on account siaied, between yCu and Inc firm uf Rogers Bros, Benson, Arizona, for goods seld and dt iivercd to you ut your in- stance and request and for money advanced aS will more lully appear on statement on file III this office which is made part of complaint by plaintiff or judgment will be taken against you for the said amount, t0- gethcr witE cU>ts of this suit ii you fail to appear and answer.
 10 the Sherii or any Constable Of said county, lrcellng:
 Make legal service and due return thereof Given under my -hand lhis Sih cay of August, 1886.
 ROBT. l. MILLER,
 A Justice of the Peace for said Tow wnship.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

CHAs. N. THOMAS is the strongest man on the legislative ticket, and will receive the vote of every right think ing man in the county. His record ia this county is open to everybody and, it represents the faithful dis charge of every duty of the office he has filed, as well as an upright and honorable course as a man.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
Bob Hatch will take his departur

Bob Hatch will take his departure early next week for trip through the cCuaty, to have a chat with our citizens. To those who know him it IS unnecessary to say anything, and to those who do not know him wy feel assured that after he meet> them they will fall into line ia tie opinion that he IS the right man for Sheriff ot Cochiso county, and deposit their laiio.s for him on lhe Socon5 l..y of November next.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
So5.O0 Reward.

l will pay the above reward for in- f formation that will lead to the arrest of the tiend or fends who poisoned my dog. IS. BARNES.
 Fifth street News Depot.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

Old reliable, Andy Ritter, is mak- ing votes daily, notwithstanding he is being abused by a di>reputable ex-- county treasurer. who was short sev- eral thousands of dollars when he went o;,t of office.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

W, S. Flemming is very quiet : gentleman, but he understands the art cf making votes. He is an old timer who understands the wants of our people and who will be a sound deba- tor in the Legislative halls of Prescott and who will always be found on the side of the people. "- =
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

John Slaughter has not yet given his reasons for not becoming d citizen of this county until after he was of fered the nomination of Sheriff on the democratic ticket, and there aIe T great many democrats ill this county who will not vote for him until he does.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

The mail and stage will be one hour and half late this evening. lhcre will arrive two western and enc east mail. The eastern train due to-day. will not arrive until midnight at Ben son,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

Aod ow the Democrats charxe the Republicans with scheming to get Judge Peel to run inde endent for the office Of County Judge W, th'nk That it is nothing but honarabls in Judge P, ei to come cut and deny his bose S +r@ar published in the Demo cvst, and the cpl.4paJs of THE oHB- -Tovs are open for such dcaial
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
Notice.

To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
 Whereas my former partner Fritz Gel hardt has mysteriot sly disappeared fron his place of business in Bisbec, Cochise County, A T., all pelsons are hereby noti- fed that will not he responsible ior any debts which he may contract.
 HENRY DUBACHEE. 3isbee, August 4tb, 'SS6-
 FOR SALE-The fixtures and trade Of the Eclipse Bakery; also the Bakery to let. Apply to J. M. Nash, on the premises. II
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
The following extract from speec

made by the Hon. MT. Swift, the Re- publican candidate for Governor of California, gives specific reasons why Irishmen should not vote the Demo- cratic ticket: "Mr. Swift next turned his attention to the sympathy" plank Of the Democratic platform, wherein sympathy was given to the Irish pee pie in the struggle in which they are engaged This, in his opinion, is an ether instance of the uncertainty of Democratic public pro:esIations, for. in spite of many such, q treaty which Republican Administration would not mako: has just been made with England by DemCcrltic AdminlEtra- ton. The particular clause in the treaty which Is lrveled at the Fri; h, and which, in fact, is the entire motive for the teaty (fJr otherwise the treaty of 1S42 is quite good enouGh), is in these worGs: l. provides that "any person guilty of malicious destruction of property which may endauger ihe lives cf others, and which is in either country made crime by law, shal be extradited on demand of the power Ghose jaws are violated" l. is SO clearly intended for Iri<hmen that they might almost have provided in terms for the extradition of any Irish men guilty of such an otfensa and stopped. The Spectator thus shows the rnor ous advantages it gives Enslan.' n i;s struggle with Ireland, ami particularly calls attention to the fac: uha, El.land "n'l America are new substantially rne coun'ry, on tie Irish question al least:
 "Th. English police will no longer have to collect their evidence and i draw their conclusions in few hours which is all that intervene between the commission of the crime and the escape of.-ths criminal. They can now draw up their case at leisure, in the full assurance that for the pur- poses of criminal justice England and the Tinted States gre now but one country" r-.
 To make long story short, the Irish Extradition Trcaty-as it orght to be called-that MT. Lowell, the Re publican Minister to Englan1, could not be cajolcd into making, MT. Phelps. the Democrat, has just con- cluded. It has been accepted by President Cleveland, and is now be- fore the Senate for confirmation as q party measure, and unless the Repub- l;can Senate defeats its confirmation it will be confirmed, and in a few months will be the law of the land, and the Irish political refugee must go.
 For my part, do not pretend to be the special champion of the Irish people. That is a claim the Demo crats monopolize. But think that man for man, they are as good as Englshmen, and cannot see why they should not be protected as well. The truth is, that the love of the American Democrat smolders till about election time, and then it bursts forth in sudden blaze, which lasts til .hc election is over, and then goes out"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

Justian Mccarthy. was a pleasant, ruddy-faced, boyish-looking man when last he visited the United States The cares of state and sorrows of Ire land have weighed heavily upon him since then, and he looks considerably older.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

LosT-A dark eorrel horse, about H. hands high, and weighing from $50 to 700 pounds, branded with two straight marks OF the let shoulder Any person finding the same will re- ceive five dollars reward by leaving him at Brown & Hare's stable.
 DANIEL HUDDY. Tombstone, Sept. 29, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
Upper san eedro ssound-pp.

Commencing ar COchisc Stronghold, DrI- goon mountains, October 5lh, 1886. from there to Whctstone and San Pedro Ranch on San Pedro River, uboye Benson, up the river To Sonora line, across to Ferranata, thence arounc south end Huachuca mOuE- tairs to BarbaeoIhari, down Barbacomari te mouth of valley Mr. James Vaugn will a%t throughout as captain of said rodero.
 r. HERRERA,
 9 .9 If Sec'y I. s. c. A.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

Advices from all parts of the country are to the effect that Billy Bradley will run away ahead of his ticket all over the country, swooping in both Democratic and Republican vofas
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

The paymaster reached Fort Hua- chuca yesterday afternoon and paid off the soldiers now stationed there. We understand that quite squad of them will visit Tombstone in few days on leave, in order to have a good
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

To LET-IIoIse of three rooms, with fine garden fruit trees and grape vines bearing, will be let reasonable to permanent Eenap' Address M . f this office |
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
Dissolut on of Partners hip.

To whom it may concern: The firm of Barrow < Bagg has lhi5 cay dissolved by mutual consent, :. N, Barrow retiring from ,GiG firm. All Giils against said firm will be I and Gy $. :. Bagg. $. C. BAGG,
 S M BARRON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

WANTED-15 Or 20 adobe makers and layers. White men preferred. Apply at this oiiice at once for fur ther information.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

6T tA N'Q Eas-Lady lgeuts actually clear '" SzU daily with my wULderiu. entirely new patent rusier LndergaIment Scr ie- males. minis ter wife sold $ first hour.
 MADAM M. I. LITTLE,
 Box 443, Chicago, Ill.,.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
took Out.

And don't you forget il, that Wclcott x Measick have tEc finest toilet soaps Iur sale ttat hns evcr been offered b the people of this city. 6-22tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
Eiec ion Proclamation.

OFFICE OF SHERIFF CT CocHIsF CouNTT.
 Tombstone, Ariz., Oct ,, 1Se6
 In accordance with authority vest ed in me by Section 4 of Chapter A, Compiled laws, the following procla- nation is published for the infurma- ticn,of whom it may concern.
 R. s. HATCH, Sheriff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

All my goods are paid for and as l want money and want it bad 1 vii. make $50 suits for $35. Harris the tailor. Sl3tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

Suits well and thoroughly cleaned for $I.5o by Harris tbr tailor, Bothin's block 5 l2lt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
Caution Notice.

All persons are hereby notified that my wife, Louisa DctlotI, having lett my bed and board without cause CT prUyUcatiUD, there. fore l will not be reSpOr sIble for, nor pay any debts of her contracting from and alscr this date. JOHN DEl1U-F.
 BisUcc, Sept. !5.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
WILL EXI.BH!r IF Benson, Tuesday. Oct. i9.

The t-anspo.taii Jn Of this prodigiou'. thrc,- enlarged l.Pgrt gutiHn of shows, cous sting ss it does Of SELLS SEVERAL. SINGULAR, SEP ARATE SHOWS SOLlDIFIED, is IL lyersaliy pronounced the most hazardous undertaking ever known in the world tf aml$ements. But whLn the Sells others d. ciCe1 to visit Cal!fo-- niatr ey G. about roncentrst nZ an All-Monopo- lZing MammOth Masiodon, gCrged with
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
OFFICIAL PAPER
 COChise County.
For Delegate to Congress CURTIS c, BEAN.

For Delegate to Congress CURTIS C. BEAN. For Superintendent O Public Instruction THOMAS CORDS. For Joint Colnciman.-Southern District B. <. COFFMAN. For Territorial Council, ". A. HAYWOOD. For Members of Ass, mbly, V. s. FLEMING,
 w. A. NASH,
 A.C. RICHARDS,
 FRANK FRAME,
 CHAS. N. THOMAS For County Judge, E. W. MORRISON.
 Fer Sheriff,
 R: $. HATCH
 Fer District Attorney, w. II. SrILWELL. For County Treasurer
 A. J. RITTER.
 For County Recorder.
 WE. BRADLEY. For County Assessor,
 E. G. NORTON.
 For CoBnty Clerk,
 ALLEN WALKER. For Coroner an4 Public Administrator, C. B. FARRELL. ..ra ' For County Surveyor,
 HS. HOWE. -. For Supervisors, KRAMER g. BROWN,
 T. C. BAIN. TOWNSHIP TICKET.
 JOHN c. EASTON Justices ol the Peace W. D. sHEARER. J. C. DEAN. For Copstsbles FRANK BROAD; CITY TICKET.
 For Mayor. -'- CHAs N. THOMAS.
 For Councilnen. First Ward. .......-.-- .... A. ASHMAN Second Ward. rd................ GOODWIN Third Ward. rd............-.... G. R. WATT Fourth Ward .........,.. U. E. BUTLER For City Recorder. 1. M. ISAACS. Fer City License Tax Collector. G ". CHAPMAN For City Treasurer. J. l.. MELLGREN.
 For City Attorney.
 G. ". SWAIN; For Chief of Pohce
 C. W. OAKS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
3 Circuses and 3 Menageries

A satisfying ia'iety of startling serratione and extraordinary Exhibition ot tarth's choicest wonders the yastness Of wh .ch to psrtculArizc would fl book an overflow the columns Of the largest newspaper. Being union of three dis tinct concerns, it is more than
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

Fer City LicenEe Tax Collscto: 6. ". CHAPMAN. For City Treasurer. J. L. MELLGREN. For City attorney
 G. W. SWAIN; For Chief of Pohce
 G. w. OAKS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

 Y  -.s
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-18
THE SCOTTISH PATRON SAINT.

st. Andrew, the patron saint of Scot
land, was fisherman, and the son of a
fisherman named Jonas, who lived at
Bethsaida, in Galilee. Simon Peter
was a brother of st. Andrew, but
whether an elder or younger brother
Scripture does not say. st. Andrew and
another disciple were with John the
Baptist when the latter cried, as he saw
Christ pass by, Behold the Lamb of
God" John |, et seq. On hearing this
we are told that the two disciples fol-
lowed our Saviour, and at his invita-
tion they remained with him that day.
After Christ's Ascension st. Andrew is
not referred to in the New Testament,
but it is supposed he became mission
ary of the Gospel, and travelled through
European and Asiatic Scythia, and lat
terly to have passed through the dis
tricts of Thrace, Macedonia, Epirus,
and into the city of Patra in Acbaia,
where he suffered martyrdom about the
year 20 A. d. This district was un-
der the Roman sway, and the Pro. con-
sui caused him to be scourged and cru
cited. In suffering the latter punish
ment he was pinioned to the cross with
cords instead of nails. The cross he
was cruciied on was shaped like an Y i,
instead of being t shaped like that of
the Man of Sorrow, and thus originated
the st. Andrew or decusate cross.
Tradition also tells us that wealthy
Christian lady named Maximela caused
the cOrse of the Apostle to be embalmed
and ducently buried; thus performing
to the body of st. Andrew what Joseph
of Arimathea did to that of our Lord
In the beginning of the fourth century
the remains of st. Andrew were re-
moved by Constantine to Constantine
pie or ByZantium, where they were
buried i'll a chapel which was erected
and dedicated to the Apostles. In 36S
a. ID. Greek monk named Rule or
ReguluS carried the remains of the
Apostle to Scotland, and there inferred
them on the east coast Of the kingdom
of Fife, and thus gave name to the
place which afterWard became the &C.
clesiastical capital of Scotland. What
ever may be st. Andrews connection
with Scotland is legendary, but this we
can say, that when St. Andrews Day
comes round, Scotsmen, al the world
over, meet for social intercourse. In
doing SO, the Scot follows the example
of his patron saint, who was social
man, brOtherly to Peter, and friendly to
the Greeks. This social phase of his
character may be seen by a perusal of
the matter contained in John xii. 20, %.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-18
THE AKRON CONVENTIONS.

DEAR BR. EDTOR:-I have just been
reading the proceedings of the Conven-
ton of the Universalist Church Of 1913
in an old file of the Evangelical Maga-
zines and Gospel Advocate" | remem-
ber that our religious opposers used to
call that paper "HelPs Magazine and the
Devils Advocate" In looking over the
list of the clerical delegates from the
States represented, [ find that forty-six
have passed over to the other shore, and
twenty are still on this side, eoutending.
for the same divine truths of God.
The subscriber, with Rev. J. H. Sanford
were the clerical delegates from Michi-
gan, with request "that our State be
admitted as a member of the Conven-
tion,' which was granted.
Forty-three years have rolled away
since that Convention of our church.
Great changes have taken place, not only
in our more compact organization, but in
our steady growth and progress IN build
ing upon firmer basis for permanency
We are growing stronger as the years roll
by. While we, as people, are mentally,
morally and spiritually better prepared
to meet the scoffers of the Christian re-
ligion, our faith has become stronger. and
at the same time an under-current has
been working its way to weaken the faith
of thousands who believe III the horrible
doom of endless nnnisbrnaDt
Ever since 1t was announced that the
General Convention would hold it's ses-
sion again in 1856 in Akron, l have had a
strong desire to be one OF the veterans.
there to meet again IN the same place for
the same object and purpose, to extend
the same glorious faith. | find NY
self SO poor in this worlds goods, that |
am compelled to accept the conditions
aud forego the pleasure. l hope, how,
ever, all others who were at the session
in 1913 will be able TO he there and enjoy
the grand spiritual feast; and may it be
Jubilee in which all, whether present or
absent, may gain spiritual strength.
When | read over the list of those who
have gone up higher, the thought comes,
will they be interested in this meeting OF
1886? If so, then look upon the vast con-
gregation Of spirits of all ages who are
the employed agents IN the hands OF God
our Father in drawing humanity TO Christ
the real founder of our church. The
larger Convention is on the other side,
and, it is not incredible, that large del
egation may be invisibly assembled to
help devise measures TO do q uObler work
in the future than has ever been accom-
plished.
Sure am that the thought will do MS no
harm III all our meetings, from the Gen
eral Convention down 10 our common
parish gathering. 1t is a happy thought,
and elevating, to believe thar those who
once loved us here, and we're loved by ua,
are still engaged with Us 10 extend the
same truths ni Gnd.
JAMES BLLISG~.
UicO. IergS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-18
THE ORIGIN OF THE KNIGHTS TEN
PLARS


The 0riginators of it were two young
French knights of noble birth, Hugh
de Payens and Godfrey of st. Omer.
They found seven others ready to join
them, all like themselves of high rank.
who had won their spurs in the battle
field. They called themselves poor
brothers in Christ. They devoted them
selves to Christ's service and His
mothers. They took VOWS in the pres
ence of the Patriarch, vows of the
usual kind, to cut themselves off from
all worldly interests the vow of poy-
erty, the VOW Of chastity, the VOW OF alb
solute obedience to the Patriarch, and to
the one among them whom they should
choose as their head. Thus organized,
they took the field as mounted police on
the pilgrims road. The palace of the
Latin kings was on the sight of Solo
mons Temple. A wing of it was set
apart as a pilgrims home, and as the
home and station of their guards. The
knights had their suites of rooms, with
appointments for their horses and SER
wants, and it was from this that they
took their name as Brothers of the Or
der of the Temple. The Church of
the Holy Sepulchre was their chapel
They had a Gothic hall with lances in
rack, and suits of armor hanging on
the walls, and long swords and cross
bows, and battle axes-very strange
objects in the Temple of Jerusalem,
almost as strange as the imaginary
Gothic castle in the mountains above
Sparta, to which Faust and Mephisto-
pheles transported Helen of Troy. 1t
was here and thus that the Knight
Templars, who were so soon to fill
a large place in the world, began
their existence-nine young gentlemen
whose sole object in life was to escort
piOus souls to the scence of Christ s
sufferings and resurrection. So much
belief was able to do. Their life was
spent in lighting, They had a battle
cry by which to know each other Beau
ceqnt, as we know from "IvanhOe;" but
what Beauceant meant, no one can tell
for certainty. 1t was, | believe, an
old cry Of the Burgundian pessantry
a sort Of link with the old home
Good Words.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-18

in Spring Grove cemetery, one of the
most beautiful places of earth.
The stricken wife, children and
friends have the sincerest sympathy of
all, and their earnest prayers to COM
fort them in their sorrow. The
world is better that he lived. He
leaves none but beautiful memories be-
hind him. That heaven is sweeter
which receives his sanity soul"