davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10
Caldwell & Stanford, Plaintiff,
Nathaniel Alexard r, Delft.

Nathaniel Alexard T, Delft.
 1he Territory of Arizo a sends greeting to Nnthan el Al, xander, defendant: You are ere by summoned and required to appear before me al my tfice in Y, mbstoI e. county of Cochlse, on the 30th day of AplI. A D 1886, at ten o'cock a. m 10 answer the complaint f [. e aOoyenamcd plaintiffs, who demand o1 yOu that ven are in dc lted 10 them in Ihe sum of S2425, for goods and merchgn ise purcCased aud delivered 10 yUL your c.Tn instance and request. mrre iGliy apPc rs by m lainJ now on file in my office And if you fail to appear and answer said Com p aint Gs herein ,quired, the pllinrus will take judgment against you demanded a~d fer the costs of this suit, Given Under my hand this first day Of March, 4. D. 1SS6
 C. E. AINORD ! P
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10

Is acknowledged by eminent surgeons to re the purest and finest known, and invaluable to invalI1s.
 SIMMONDS' KENTUCKY NABOB DOC&. BON WHISKY has been well known for many years, being unsurpassed for it's ekcei. lent quality and delicious flavor. Eyerybo-Y who has tried it says it is the best iu he world
 Families supplied ty the gellon. cas or bottle. ..s
 sy None genuine unless my signature is across the cork i"G Simm lnds."
 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 bot,i5 and gallon by
 BOTHIN, TWEED d COMPANY.
 soie Agents for Tom bstone and vicinity.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10
SUMMONS.

IN TIE JUSTICE 'S GOC KIT, TOW SH1t No. 1, in the county of Cochlse, Territory oi A4izona, before c. E. Alyord, J. F.; demand, S47.49.
 Caldwell X Staff I'd, Plaintiff,
 vs.
 Win, CoyingtOn, Defendant.
 Territory of Arizona sends greeting to William COvington. defendant: Ton are hereby summoned and required tC Lppear tcfore me at my cffisa Tombstone, county of COchis.. un the 3Oth day If April A. ',, 1886, at ten o'clocN a. t, aii-w-r the complaint of the above name pla nrifs, who q, mand If VOL that yea are indebted O them in the sum of Sl7.49 or gooas and merchandise purchn ed and delivered To you at youI iHstal ce and req ,e.I, a- more tffica t4nSi # v9a fail o ann, ar and answer said cpmpl1iut as herein required, the plainiIif w'll talk judgment aga nst you Gemande1 and r The costs of this suit Given under my hand his let day of Mach, A, D., 1856. c, E. ALNORD,
 Justice of the eace.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. 1, in q e unty If Cochise, Territory ot Arizona be'ore E Avord, J. F., oemand SGI LadWell 6 Stanford. klaintif,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10

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., 1886-07-10

Mrs Head has been appointed agent for Connor's ranch butter which she receives fresh every Satu, day. Also fresh buttermilk on hand
 BIT tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10

| IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP | No. 1, in the County of Ccchlse, TcIrio of
 Arizona, before c, E. Alvord, J, F.; demand,
 S24.25.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10
NOTICE.

Having this day sold my under taking business to Jos. Pascholy t Co. l respectfully request all need ing his services to call upon him All bills to date will be poid and collected by myself.
 A. J, RITTER. April 29, 1886. 4-291m
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10

Referring to the above we would say that we will endeavor to give the public the same court ous treatment and fair dealing they have received in the past from Mir. Al. Ritter.
 Jos. PAscHoLY & Go.
 Successors to A. J. RITTER.
 { 29-lw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10
Members AntI-Chsnese League

Nerh beTas Anti-GlE5nese Len GTEe Any member of the League know ing of any person or persons giving washing, buying vegetables, or em- ploying Chinamen in any capacity are earnestly requested to report the same to any member cf the investi- gating committee, that they may wait on said parties and request them to desist from said action. The utmost secrecy will be maintained and the names of such informers will hot be made public.
 FRANK BROAD,
 Col. DEAN,
 JOSIAH KIRLEW,
 W. J. WEEKS,
 JAMES CHATHAM, Members of Investigating Committee.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10
Notice.

Members of Investigating Committee.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-10
; All kinds 0f iVi!iiye Goods

EOyE--!Te defy competition and sell yoB berter goods a. ic=5 price than eastern L.ian,s RctUreIS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-07

San Eranciseo Post.
The terrible commissions which have
destroyed a hundred lives In New Tea
land show that no period Of immunity is
long enough to give the residents Of
volcanic districts the right to feel safe.
Tarawera had been extinct since the
Maori traditions began, 500 years ago,
1t seems as unlikely as Shasta to break
out into eruption. Yet suddenly It ex-
plOded and desOlated the whole surround
ing country. When Pompeii and Hereu-
laneum were destroyed the circumstances
were similar. Vesuvius was an extinct
volcano, with ancient forests growing in
its crater. All at once it overwhelmed
the cities at its base, and It has been
active ever since. Kilauea lately indi-
Gated a desire for quiet, but it soon re-
pented and is now resuming its old WAYS
Even in California We have had rumors
Of eruphOns In the Sierras, and although
the reports are probably unfounded,
there is nothing impossible about them
We are living IN time when the earth
seems to be uneasy. From Krakatoa to
Etna the globe is dotted with fiery points.
We have hardly had within human
memory an active volcano In the UniteC
States, but there is no reason why we
should not vet be afflicted with some.
We have old lava streams unsurpassed
in the world. In the Yellowstone PARK
and the region OF the California Guysers
we have the same conditions that attend
ed the outbreak in New Zealand 1t
may be that, In the universal 6istur-
bance, we shall not be forgotten.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-07
MEXICAN CHURCH DOWNFALL.

Converts, NIonastic Institutions and Re
ugiOus Houses Closed Up and Devoted TO
Secular Purposes.
Popular Science Monthly.
With the downfall Of the AIaximiIhan
or the Imperial government, Juarez be-
came the undisputed and also, to all in
tents and purposes, the absolute ruler Of
the country. This portion of the more
recent history Of Mexico has been de-
tailed somewhat infinitely, because the
series of events embraced in it led up to
and eliminated In an act OF greater i'm
POrtance than anything which has hap
pelled IN the country since the achieve
ment Of its independence from Spanish
domination. For no sooner had Juarez
obtained an Endorsement OF his authority
as President, by a general election, thar
] he practically carried out, with the Co
| operation OF congress, and with an appa
rent spirit Of vindictiveness (engendered
[ it has been surmised, by the memory o
| the oppressiOnP to which his race haC
! been subiected), the provisions Of tA'
| constitution which he had been instru
mental IN having adopted IN 1857. Th'
entire property Of the Mexican churcl
was at once mathematical a synonym
/ for confscation for the use Of the state
/ Every convent, mOnastic institution o
religious house was closed up and dev0
/ ted to secular purposes, and the mem
bers of every religious society, from the
| Jesuits to the Sisters Of Charity, VIII,
served In the hospitals or taught In tn,
schools, were banished and summary
sent out of the country. And so WgOr
ously and severely is the policy Of sub
/ iugating the ecclesiastical to the civi
authority, which Juarez inRugurated Il
1867, still carried out, that no cOnven
or monastery now openly exists IN Mex
| leo; and no priest or sister or any eccle
siastic can walk the street in any dis
sinctive costume or take part In any re-
igiOus parade or procession; and this Il
towns and cities where, twenty years ago
or less, the life Of a foreigner or skepil
who did not promptly kneel In the streets
at the procession OF the host" was i'm
peuiled. Again, while Catholic worship
| is still permitted In the cathedral and II
/ a sufficient humber Of other churches, i
/ is clearly understood that ali of thess
structures and the land upon which they
stand, are absolutely the property Of the
/ government, liable to be sold and CONVEX
ted to other uses at any time, and tina
the officiating clergy are only ''tenantl
at VIII" Even the ringing Of the church
bells Ia regulated by law. All thOs,
rites, furthermore, which the Cathoi,
I church has always s'classed as among hel
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-07
what A cloak 1IodeIIsP Paid

A cloak manufacturer was asked by a
reporter of the New York Mail and E.c-
press what he paid his models. Said he:
"ThRt all depends on their shape, its
symmetry and adaptability to the bust
ness. The woman who is Of good height,
weighs about $50 pounds, has a bust
measure of thirty-six inches or a little
over. and is perfect in form, receives $15
ID week to stand up from o'clock In the
morning until 6 in the afternoon trying
on cloaks. She is receiving the highest
price and is the star model She is al
ways In demand and has to do more,
perhaps, than the others. Ten dollars
is about the average price for cloak
models. Some belong to the fitting and
others to the cutting department., and Of
course the prices vary. Eight dollars a
week is a fair price, and few get under
that per week
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-07

Suffering OF a Newark WidOw-A Draft
Saved From the Oregon.

Suffering OF a Newark Widow Draft
Saved From the Oregon.
New York Herald.
The recovery OF a portion of the mail
from the wreck Of the "Oregon" has
brought to light a pathetic story in
Newark Of a widows '.hOpe defsrred'
and her desperate fight against poverty.
Two years ago the attention Of the
Newark board OF charities was called to
the pressing needs Of Mrs. Margaret
Craig Crawford, who lived IN he upper
portion of the city. To support a con
EumptiVe husband and a little child she
had obtained work at Clark's thread fac
tory. There she fell through a hatch
way and so seriously injured her back by
the fall that she was partly paralyzed.
Unable to work, she opened a little
trimming store In cellar at No. At
Stone street. Punched by poverty in
December last she sent her tWelvs-Year-
/ old daughter to work In a factory. In
/ September last Mrs. Crawford, whose
early home was in Scotland, learned that
an aunt, Just deceased, had left her a
moderate legacy. Weeks went by but
no traces OF the money. Her fOrlorn
1 condition became known to lawyer
| Francis Tichenor, who wrote to a lawyer
1 IN Scotland for information, and to Sc
cure a reply that the money should have
/ been sent before. When June came and
no legacy had arrived, Mrs. Crawford
wrote to her sister in Paisley, Scotland,
/ about it. Recently she received a reply
1 stating that Walter Holmes, Of JohnstOne,
/ had settled the estate, and had sent her
la draft on March 6. A charitable
Newark gentleman heard Of her case and
| found that the ill-fated Oregon" sailed
from Liverpool on March 6. The letter
had been probably placed on the steam
er at Queenstown when she touched
/ there the next day.
On Wednesday the Herald announced
! that 16I bags of mail matter had been
/ delivered to Postmaster Pearson from
/ the Oregon" A friend called at the
! Newark postofice and asked If there was
1 a letter there for Mrs. Crawford. The
clerk picked up a large envelope of stout
! paper. 1t was originally white, but
was now yellow and soiIed. 1t was ad-
4 dressed to-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-07
An Old story Wen Told.

A gossip from the African camp
relates Sir Evelyn Wood did not get on
very well with his chaplain. On one oe-
easiOn the following conversation took
place:
''When are you going to leave us, Mr..
--?" asked the general
''Oh, about the same time that You do
yourself, I suppose" meekly answered
the parson.
Il don't know so much about that, -
said Sir Evelyn, 'for want your tent,
and I can not spare your ratiOna much
longer"
''Ah, but I want my tent myself, gen
eral, though don't want spare rations.
''Yes, but you know mineis the flying
column and I can not be expected TO
fly with a lot Of parsons hanging on to
my coat tails"
''Weu, general. all I can say Is that II
you call seven miles and hall a day flv-
ing I think shall be able to keep up
with you"
This was faear.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-07

Detroit Free Press.
One Of the walters at the hotel IL
Grenada, Miss, told us that a colored
wedding was coming on that evening,
and several white people went over to the
house designated to witness the affair
The happy couple finally stood up before
the minister, VINO said:
Samuel, you an Lucinda am shortly
to be ined together. Does you desire
to back Out?''
stNO, sah.'
Chow am it wild you. Lucinda? Does
you want to funk afore desc yere white
folks 81
''lNo, sab"
''Den you two hitch hands"
They hitched-
Samuel, does you take her fur better
or wuss? Am you gWine to do de far
thing by dis yere girl who's ladder was
killed on de railroad up nigh jackson %
'fYes, sah?''
Lucinda, does you realize de serious
ness Of dis opportunity? Am you gwine
to stick to Samuel clean frOw to de iudg-
ment day, or am you gWine to trife
after Odder men %
Size gWine to stick"
'Den, chilIen, in de presence Of desc
yere white men from the Norf, one Of
whom subscribed two bits yesterday to
help build up de meetin' house dat was
blOwed down by de sighclone, de-
nOunce you as hitched, lined an mar'd
'cOrdin' TO de law an gospel. Now you
| go long an behave yerselves %
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-07

said only to plain to the lass at my
side. i'Let's walk home by the audi
shaft, it VIII tax us a. the LANCER" I
kenned weel that the aud shaft wor a
dangersome place, Robbie Rea, an I'd
ma thought o gangin' that wa, but I
waited to see would my sweetheart COON
an warn me o. the danger, but she said
niver a word.
Lang arore the party broked COP, I'd
a glen anythin' an / hedn't tried the
tirwsone smake believes" but now I
mus gang hame wi the Glencule lass,
then I bethought me I'd hory back an
make it a'richt WI my sweetheart, an
niver, niver try the lass agin. / minded
how the haste I made In gettin' the
G-encule maid bame, worried and dis
pleased her, but a my heart was lOngin'
to be back wi my own true lOOve, an its
almost fly ye can, Robbie Rea, when yer
soul seems a. in yer feet beimes.
But when I reached the hOOse agin
were leP my girl they said she had
ganged ava a good bit afOre. I felt
assure she would us'er be leF to go
| aloOne, but I was so anxious to get
| speech WI her an try to make Oop Tor
my wiIfu' wa, that hied me swiftly to
her door, but they said she was still at
the weddin', there had been ma SIGHT nor
sOOnd o her rsturnin'.
Then a my shameful sparrin' ABBOTT
the rood by the aud shaft rushed into
my mind, an wondered could she hae
ganged that wa by herself to watchei
an warm me there? An the thought
nigh crazied me, Robbie Rea, for hadn't
there been a fresh slide ABBOTT tWa days
afore, maxim it a perilsOme wa for mon
or beast?
1t breaks my heart anew, lad, to tell II
oO'er, but when first 1 reachet the
dreadful spot it wOr still as DEATH then
heard low greetin', and ava 1 bound
ed for help.
We lifted her OoP-my sweet wilted
flower, Oonly list alive, from the pit o
the auld shaft where she lay a-dyin'-
where she fell a-tryin' to guard me, Rob
bic Rea
"And thenf"
At the close O. anither day when hel
min coomed back a gain, we wor mar
ried, 1 standin' by her cot, an for weeks
1 never lef her for an hour, an believe
me lad that it wor through the very
strenth o. nay Ioove, and the mercy o
God she wor KEEP aloong.
"And did she dieY'
No lad she lives yet, but she never
trippet ABBOTT on hghtsome foot again
fra that nicht on.
SIS that the reason yer guide aud wife
is so sma' an painful lame?'
Jes that, lad, but thank Heaven my
dreadful folly did nae quite end a IL
death. It's been the same soul, lad, the
same sweet soul thrO' a. but it's a sac
thing when the folly O. youth mus fol
low on to auld age, an cripple for life
the swift feet that almost fed to death tC
save the spoiler. What's thet ye said
lad?
"pu fit aroond WI Maggie o. the ma
nor ma more. It's MalcOm's jamie
lOove, an it's MalcOm's jamie I'll bide.'
Then it vor weel to a-harrowed up the
gruesome hapPenin' o bygone years
Good NIGHT, and God bless ye, Robbie
Rea.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-07
ADULTERATED COFFEE.
Mixtures in Which the Berry Is Almost
Invisible.


Invisible.
Chicory is the chief ingredient in the
cheap mixtures Of adulterated coffee, be-
cause it soon makes hot water black,
thick, and bitter, and so gives apparent
strength to what may contain little of
the coffee berry. Among many other
substances used to adulterate coffee, says
the London Telegraph, are burnt sugar,
roasted and ground roots Of dandelion,
carrot and parsnip, together with beans,
lupins, and other seeds. These are
mixed In varying proportions, the only
vegetable matter consistently in the mi
nority" being the substance that gives a
nom de guerrs to the miserable prepare
ton. An analysis OF torty-three samples
of coffee and coffee mixtures purchased
in London during March and april, 1886,
shows an average proportion of coffee in
these samples Of Just 80 per cent, added
to so per cent. Of burnt sugar and various
vegetable substances. Nine Of these
samples contain from 60 to SO per cent
of chicory, etc, averaging 20 per cent.
Of other substances than coffee, These
mixtures are sold at prices ranging from
/ 10 pence up to shilling and 4 pence
per pound. The price Of the pure In
| dian coffee, sold in packets at the royal
commissions stalls, is 1 shilling and 4
pence per pound. Upon a moderate cal
/ culatiOn the vendors Of many of the com
pounds Just mentioned must be realizing
profits Of something like 100 per cent,
/ and the worse the mixture the greater
! the gain; but from the report of the local
/ government board for 1884-85 on this
/ subject We may Gull story which shows
adulteratOn in excess. Coffee, says the
/ evidence, continues to be one of the chief
/ subjects tempered with, and about one
fifth Of the samples examined were con
/ demned. ''The peculiarly In one case
was that the berries were actually shown
to the inspector. and were ground In his
! presence, so that there seemed no Gkeli-
hood Of adulteration. ChicOry, however,
was found. on analysis, to be present,
and the vender was lined. It is possible
that this fraud was due to the revival of
an old practice Of COMPRISING chicory
/ by machinery into the size and shape OF
/ coffee berries. These sham berries are
mixed with real ones, and the purchaser.
who sees what he believes to be coffee
/ being ground before his eyes, is hope
! lesslv deceived. As chicOry only costs
3 or 4 pence per pound, the fraud is very
profitable. It is no rare thing for so
called coffee to be sold which proves on
analysis, to be composed of One-fourth
/ part OF coffee added to three-fOurths OF
/ chicory."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-07
DISCARDED.

This rose last night in the garden grew,
WOOed by the winds, caressed Dy tne dew
In perfect content its hours were spent,
Till on its beauty her eyes Were bent,
But. al, those eyes are murderOus eyes
Many a victim before them hesi
Lies in anguish and writhes in pain
NsVermore to arise again.
She pluclrsd the flower with hand 50 white,
10 wear in her hair at the ball tonight
And who could tell which was the more fair,
The rose in her cheek or the rose In her hair3
But faded at las and its beauty DER,
Sha cast it away, with a smile, on the hoori
And there at her feet, its fragrance past,
1t lay forgotten by her at last.
Many heart has received like this rose,
Wild disquiet for sweet reposei
Wild disquiet for constant trust;
To be thrown at last like this flower IN tbs dust
And / said, perhaps she may some day,
Weary of me and cast me away
Weary Of me at the dramas close,
And I shall 80 the way OF the rose.
Eugene clay Ferguson, in the Galveston Netos
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-07
a MYSTERY.

Life had in her hands a measure,
And swung It lightly and loWi
And she SAID: j viii see if my pleasure
Do not outweigh my woe
And she gathered all stlngless laughter
and loves that were lasting and sure,
All joys that left memories after,
All wealth that was Wlnglas8 and pures
She gathered all sunli ght ami starlight,
All thOrnleas and faurlr flowers;
She gathered the faint light and the far light
OF pangless and perfect hours;
She gathered ell glimpses Elyslan
a that never had blasted the soul,
All hopes that had held TO tru1tiOn,
All talents that won 70 the goal
All wisdom that never hal sauden8d
All truths that never had he'd,
All ambitions that never had maddened,
All beauty that satisfied
And she flung them ali, in her measure,
But they nothing OutBAlanced the pans
Ana she salds 81 must add yet a treasure
The luudeat and best in my train. .
Aud ahsfreaeAed cut and took Death and laid II
AllrrAtlul/ and calm, on the scale;
Yet pain. as before. still UuLWelgAeu IT.
AMI she sighed she said: "COul this fallC'
Ihsufs reached ~ TO merclful Heaven,
IQlolr down, and flung over Eart.s's strife
A t1ttle pale hope, All unprOven
FIhe nope OF a measureless lltes
Eiunk it down with doubling and wonder,
With question and touch Of disdain-
When To- swift the light scale went under;
Lies woe was outWeIghed by LIES gain!
20 strange! o most strangei If the measure
OF all mortal days be woe
Compared with their acme of pleasure
LIlEe mus5l She hung the scale low I.
Why, then, should it lessen Earth sorrow
Why magnify Deaths consequence
To believe in a usleless Tomorrow
And Life held the scale in suspense.
-Netg York Independent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-07

holy saeraments and exclusive privileges
ana the possession Of which has consti-
5uted the chief source Of her power over
society, are also now regulated by civil
Law. The civil authority registers births
performs the marriage ceremony and
provides for the burial Of the dead; and
while the church marriage ceremonies
are not prohibited to those who desire
them, they are legally suPerhuOus and
alone have no validity whatever.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-07
WHAT DOES IT MATTER.

Wealth and glory, and place and power,
What are they worth 20 me or your
For the lease OF life runs out IN an hour.
And death stands ready 20 claim his duei
Sounding honora or heaps OF gold
What ara they ali when all is tOldl
A pain or a pleasure, a smile or tear
What does il matter which We cialmf
FOR we step from the cradle into the bier
And a careless, world goes on the same.
Hours OF gla--ness or hours of sOrrOWs
What does II matter TO US Tomorrow
Truth OF love or vow TO friend
Tender caresses or cruel sneers-
What do they matter us in the endT
For the brief day dies, and the long night nsarl,
Passionate kisses, or tears of gall,
The grave viii open and cover them all
Homeless vagraLt or hon0red guest
Poor and humble, rich and great,
AL are racked with the world e unrest
All must meet with the common fate
Ldfs from childhood till we are old,
What is all when all is tOldT
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.