davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12
Summons.
' THE COUNTY COURT, IN AND FOR the County of Cochtse, in the Territory ot rizuna

q THE COUNTY COUhF, IN ANU rOR
 the County of COc hfse, in the Territory Of HENRI DUBACHEE, elaiatiE
 FREDERICK GERRARDT, Dit.
 Action brought in the County Court Of COehi1e County, erIitory of ArESHS, ana Inc csmplsInt filed in the said county of Co SLiso. in tue office Of the Clerk Of the said County Court.
 The Territory of Arizeaa sends greeting O Frederick Gerbardt, drfeD6ani>
 You are hereby required to appear an SE action brought against you by TiEs Ssofc hsnS6 platn;i1, iu the County Coat Gs Co shise county, srritory Of ArizO1A, and to auswer the complaint filed tEepeiz, within twenty days (oxcluBiVe Of the day ai SerVlceB sfter the service on you of this sSm1Ons- V served within this cOui.ty; Ca d served .ut of this county, but iA this district, with Ia thirty dayG; otherwise within forty d1yS, or IaGsnsnt by default will be taksa aeaisAt ysG according to Hs prayer of saie GSmpiaiat.
 Said action iG brought to recover sH Sc- counting GSd dissolution of cO-pHTtEership p and iud,-Iaeat for amount due from de'enG- ant to plaintiff, Ns fully appears Sy the e0Hs plaiut filed herein, duly certified copy o4 which is hereto attached. And you arc berebv notified that fl you tall tu appeai and answer the saI9 compsiz:, as above re. ouired. the said plamtif will take Judgment rysinst you by default and apply to the Court Eor the relief demanded m the com plaint, a ., ot b.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12
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.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12
FOR SALE,

Furnished house of three rooms and kitchen, complete for house keep ing, on Allen street, between Sev nth and Eighth. Will be sold cheap if applied for at once. For particulars ,pply at this office. S-I4,im
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO DAVID CALLISHER YOUR HEIRS or Assigns. You are hereby notified thnt have expended (Sl00) one hundred dollars In labor and i'm provcments OR the Ohio lode and mining claim, situated in the BisbeC mining district, county Of CochIse, Territroy of Arizona, in order to hold the claim Of the year ending December, 1886, under the pro visions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States. Therefore, if within ninety daJs from publication of thls notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your propor- tion of said expenditure and cost of this publication as cO-OwLer, your interest in said mine UT claim will become the prop erty of the undersigned, under Section 2324
 SOLOMON SHULTZ.
 Tombstone. April '. 1SS6.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12

For tho fnOst picklOd pigs foot in the city, go to Martin OLaughlin's butcher shop, corner Seventh and Fremont streets. 57-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12
vs.

Nathaniel AleXand T, DeFt.
 The Territory of ArizO a sends greeting to Nathaniel Alexander, defendant: You arc ere by summ oned and reqnired to appear before me al my office in To1abstone county of Cochlse, on tne 3Oth day of ApIii, A D 1886, at ten o'clock a. m., to answer the complaint If the above-RGmed plaintiffs, who demand of you that you are in de1ted to them in the sum of S242 for goods and merchandise purchased and delivered 10 yet at your own instance and request. more fully appears by complaint now oR file in my office And if you fail to appear and answer sLid cem- paint as herUiu required, the plaintiffs will take judgment against you AS demanded and Tor the costs .oi this euit, Given uhder Ely hand this
 C.E. ALVoRD, J P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12

Any parties wishing to go overland to Kingston, st reasonable rates, should call upon Geo. w. Buford, wiso is going very shortly and has accommodation for five passen- sers. ZS-3
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12
!. Ames. De. .cndAnt.

|. Ames, De. cndant.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeti' { to A Ames, defendant: You are hereby summoned nd reqRired to appear before me at my office in u b. tone, county oi Cechise, on the 3Oth day April, A D 1852 at 10 o'clock m.. tp answer q complaint of the 2bOvc-namcd plaintits, who and of you that you indeb, ed to the T ln sum of S54, for goods Lnd meIcLandise pu- cd and rlivered to -ou of your own instance
 req lest, Is more fdlly sppta by comp aint ol He in my office. Ana if you fail to ap araS1 answer said COT. plaint ss hrreIn re- oioed, the plaintiff will tLke judgment against u se demanded and Ior the ccets Of this suit. en under my hand this End day of March D S6. C. E. Al " J. |
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12

serS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12

Fifteen dGflar pants for eleven dol CTS at Harris the tailOrs. S-13tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12

Anheuse1 beer on draught at the Oriental. ! Gno lunch thrown ir
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12
NOTICE.

Having this 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 bs paid and collected by myself.
 4. J. RITTER. April 29, 1886. 4-29-lm Referring to the above we would gay that we will sndeavor to give the public tho same courteous treatment and fair deali.lg they have received in tho past from Mir. A. J. Ritter.
 Jos. PAsCHoLY & Co.
 Successors to A. RITTER.
 29-lW ---
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-12
Caldwell < Stanford, Plaintiff,

No. 1, in the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, before C. E. AlvOrd, J. P.; demand, s3I.l5
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02

Tnn Free Press says "There has been, az
the Free Prsss long since predicted there
would be when manufactures increased in
tho South, considerable increase of pro-
lection sentiment in the sections where man
ufactures have been introduced and where
the mines have been developed" Yes,
manufacturing, mining aud building up
of home industries go hand in hand with
protection. III the South shall ever become
great and prosperous section of the
country, like tho North, it must be by
multiplying her industries, by building up
her manufactures, introducing new ones and
by developing her mineral and other natural
resources. This would never be accom-
plished under anything but protective
system. Ii it is desirable To have tho South
become n section where mixed industry shall
thrive, where manufacturing, mining and
agriculture shall flourish side by side, then
let the people of that section repudiate dem
ocratic free trade doctrine and embrace
protection. The one will build up home
industries. while the other will put wealth
into the pockets of foreign manufactures
and capitalists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02

DURING the past campaign, the democratic
press of the state did all it could to encour-
age and assist the prohibition party, hoping
thereby to achieve the defeat of the republi-
can party. The election of the republican
state ticket by more than double the plurality
of two years since demonstrates the ability OF
Michigan republicans to succeed in spite OF
prohibition opposition. And yet the repub-
lican press of the state is demanding the
submission of prohibitory amendment not
because the party cannot win victories with
out the help of the prohibition party, but
because it is right, and because the party has
promised it to the people. On the other
hand, the democratic press of the state is
demonstrating the insincerity of its campaign
codding 10y opposing submission and using
it's influence to prevent any of the democrat
ic members-elect OF the legislature from
voting for it, The time will surely come
when the claim of the republican party that
it is the only real political friend of temper.
ance will be demonstrated by the logic OF
events, and will be fully acknowledged and
recognized.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02

CoSGREss will meet on Monday next. AS
the session can last only three months, it is
not at all probable that there will be any inn
portant legislation outside of the appropri-
alton bills. Perhaps Uncle BILLY MORRISON
will make the last greatest effort of his life
ON the tariff question but. like all his other
efforts in that direction, it will, doubtless,
como TO nnught. The voters of his district
at the last election, gave his freetrade ideas
JEHU, and there is no probability that Uncle
BILLS little tariff bill will ever be enacted
into law. There is one consolation for the
people, and that is this, if the session is toe
short to accomplish much good, it will not
lac long enough to do much harm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02

mighty CLEVELAND, in whose hands-subject
to the ratification of the democratic party
rests the fate of all federal Office holders.
But there was no democratic delegation TO
interline Mr.. SToNE's letter, and SO the presi-
dental optics were not opened 10 see duty in
the same direction IA in the case of Mr..
BENTON, and no restoration TO Office followed;
on the contrary, MIR. CLEVELAND closes his
Grafton of all / have before me, am con
strained TO decline the application of Mr.
STONE for reappointment," which, TO say the
least, was misrepresentation of Mr.. SToNE's
communication, as he did not solicit a rein
statement and, in all probability, never ex-
pected ii. He simply stated the facts of the
case and left the president to pursue such
course as he might deem advisable and as he
might be advised-by DAN LAMONT.
The republican party of the entire country
owe a debt of gratitude to Mr. STONE for
having effectually stripped from the presi-
dent the last vestige of the mask of mug
wumpery and civil service reform in which
he has masqueraded ever since he was nomi-
mated for the presidency. "To the victors
belong the spoils" is as good democratic
doctrine now as it was in the days of OLD
Hickory, and the people of the country can
confidently rely on future federal patronage
being used where it will accomplish the most
good for STEPHEN GROVER CLEVELAND, and
where it will best enhance the prospect of
his denomination to the high Office which
thanks to BURcHARp with his rum, Roman
ism and rebellion-he now holds.
The president has come to fully realize
that, while the mugwumps may have votes
which he would like to capture, they have no
power to nominate, and without the nomina-
ton first, the votes would be of no conse-
quence to him. Vice la CLEvELAND hurrah
for hUmbug!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02
a Distinction without a Difference.
Strange what difference there can be
'Twixt tweedledum and tweedledee.'

- Strange what difference there can be
Twixt tweedledum and tweedledee.''
At the same time that that great apostle of
modern civil service reform. Mr.. $. q. CLEvE-
LAND, president of the United States, sus-
pended Hon. M. j.. BENTON, u. 5. district
attorney for the western district of Missouri.
he also suspended Hon. w. A. STONE, u. s.
district attorney for the western district of
Pennsylvania. Zach gentleman was removed
from Office on the ground of havingcommitted
an offense unknown to the world until the great
man who now guides the ship of state had
assumed his station in the pilot house, an
offense called by this wonderful man "perni-
cious political activity.
Mr.. BENTON was a good democrat and Mr.
STONE was good republican, and if each
had been equally guilty, each should have
suffered the same fate. 1t began to look as
though Mr.. CLEVELAND "meant business.
Mr.. Benton had travelled over a large extent
of territory and maue many speeches. Mr..
SToNE had spoken but twice. and that to his
"neighbors and friends
Neither officer had. as Dir. CLEVELAND
admits, neglected his official duties on &C.
count of his campaign work; one was a
democrat, the other a republican, but both
had TO walk the plank" This looked emf
nently fair and just, even if it was little
foolish in each instance. But mark the
sequel. Mr. BENTON wrote a letter which
read between the lines as follows MR..
PRESIDENT Persist in my removal and lose
the state of Missouri in the next democratic
National convention restore me to duty and
her delegation will he solid for CLEVELAND
These interlineations were not written by
Mr.. BENTON, but by Senator VEST and the
Missouri congressional delegation. The force
of the argument was very apparent; MIR.
CLEVELAND thought it so plain that "a way
faring man, though a fool, need not err
therein and at once hastened to g flee from
the wrath to come" by commencing Mr..
BKNToN's frank and manly letter and restor-
ing him to his high and honorable position.
MIR. STONE, to use familiar illustration,
thought what was sauce for the goose should
be sauce for the gander, and also wrote "A
frank" letter to his oxcellcncy, the high and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02

pected TO support it," All of which means that
democratic civil service reform il to be inter
preted in the light Of the ancient Jacksonian
doctrine, and that republicans must be
turned ont because they are republicans and
not in sympathy with the administration,
and that democrats must be appointed be-
cause they are democrats. But why not say
80 in plain language2 Why this beating
about the bush2 No one is deceived thereby.
Such reform il no reform at all; it il merely
a shallow pretensc. Should the president
at once remove every republican incum-
bent of federal Office, the republican party
would have no right to complain, but II
would have, AZ it now has, =, perfect
right to criticise his ridiculous pretensions
of being great civil service reformer. The
democratic party should no longer array
itself in lions skin. but should "dof ii
for shame and hang an asa' hide upon its
recreant limbs"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02

THE Detroit ECeHing Journal contains a
timely article with reference to the manner
in which United States senators are chosen,
and advocates an election by the popular
vote. The NoRTHERNER heartily agrees with
that proposition, believing that the nearer
the choice of public officers can be brought
to the people, the better it will be. We do
not understand, however, just why the Jour
nal says that, "A candidate here in Michigan
needs to secure only twenty-six of the
successful party's representatives in the
lower house and nine in the senate This
will give him a majority of the caucus which
dominates him, which. in turn, will secure
him the sixty-seven votes necessary to elect
him in the Joint convention of the senate
and house" Such a state of affairs could
only occur when the dominant party
happened to have a bare majority of each
house. There are, according to the returns,
twenty-three republicans senators and sixty
seven republican representatives in the
legislature elect. In order to secure the
caucus nomination this year, twelve SEN
atorial votes and thirty-four representative
votes will be required, forty-six votes all,
instead of thirty-fve as the journal has it.
The man who can command these forty-six
republican votes will. doubtless, be Michi-
gan's next senator.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02

UNDER the caption. "A significant paper
the Detroit Free Press highly commends
the letter of President CLEVELAND refusing
to reinstate district attorney STONE of Penn.
sylvania. I'm no one of Mr.. CLEvHIAND's
state papers, says the Free Press, has he
commanded wider approval than in his letter
to the attorney general in the STONE matter"
The Free Press adds, What is most salts
factory about il to the friends of the presi-
dent and of true civil service reform is the
assurance it gives that the reform is not to
be sacrificed to any squeamishness as to the
Interpretation which its enemies and the
enemies of the president may put upon the
latter's acts. IL is a declaration-not the
first, but the plainest the president has
made-that he does not intend in this matter
to stand upso straight as to lean in the wrong
direction. II is proclamation, plain and ex-
plicit, that the reform is of sufficient conse-
quence. not only to Justify but to demand its
being made acceptable TO those who are ex-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02
A Free Ballot and a Fair Count


While not denying the fact that fraud,
bulldozng and false counts have been the
usual concomitants of southern elections,
the democratic press of the country, espec-
tally of the North, has quite generally made
the charges a subject of dsrision and ridicule,
and has tried to break their force by making
counter charges with reference to elections
in the northern states
The Greenville, s.. O., Neus virtually ad-
mits everything that has been charged, in its
comments on the recent pretended defeat of
the colored man, SMALLs, in the colored dis
trict of that state. II says:
ave doubt if there has ever been a more
unwise or absurd proceeding than the fight
against Smalls, and the methods used in
making it. The democratic party of the
country has gained one member of the house
of representatives to assist at the organiza-
ton.
Against this lack of useful results in the
defeat of Smalls, there is an endless train OF
bad results. The republican newspapers and
politicians are given strong case, and they
will make the most of it. They will charge
that we carved the state into districts on
curious lines, and by dividing counties
threw the colored vote into one district, and,
not contented with that, have gone into that
district and stolen the one representative.
They will not only charge it, but they will
prove 1t.
"Our side may, and doubtless will. prove
that the county boards acted within the law
in throwing out many boxes and hundreds of
votes for irregularities. But the fact will
stand out bald and unquestioned that Smalls
has been defeated by the official negligence
of democratic officials, appointed by demo
cratic authority. The inference that the
negligence was a prearranged plot to deprive
the majority of its weight will be too plain
and clear for resistance. The state will be
put before the country as being party to q
plain, deliberate and wanton fraud.
1.-THE effect on the people of the state must
be bad 1t is useless to preach honesty and
integrity, while the leading and most trusted
men of the state publicly use and sanction
such methods as have been used to count out
Smalls. Its an i'll bird that fouls its own
nest Our nest has been fouled without
reason or excuse. We wish to avoid our
share of the fouling as far az possible. by
proclaiming as publicly as we can that We
trict, and hold no sympathy with them Oh
those connected with them. The use of fla
grant unfarness to defeat the choice of the
colored republicans in the one congressional
district allotted to them is contrary to the
honorable traditions and principles of oui
people and party, miserable political blum
der and moral wrong"
When southern democratic newspapers
speak out thus plainly in condemnation OF
the notorious frauds on the ballot box, com
mitted by southern democrats, there is ray
of light to be seen. and some hope that tn,
time may come when southern elections vii
cease to be fraud and farce. and will. il
some degree, 10y means OF a free ballot anC
a fair count. represent the will of the people
instead Of the viii of a mere faction. Speed
the day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02

SEEING that the Detroit ball tossers would
not submit to the new regulation that vir-
tually required them to give the lions share
Of their earnings to the other league clubs
and realizing that the withdrawal of the
Detroits would lose to the league its best
drawing card, the clubs that were 50 anxious
for the adoption of the guarantee rule
abandoned their scheme and made such
concessions as induced the Detroit Club to
remain in the league. Admirers of the
great National game may expect that Detroit
will mako the greatest effort of its life" 10
capture the pennant next year, and with q
great probability of being successful.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02

JUDaE SooTr of the Illinois supreme court,
has granted a supersedeas in the case of the
condemned Chicago anarchists. The effect
Of this action on the part of the Judge is to
stay the execution of the sentence until a
hearing can be had before full bench, which
will not be for some time to come. II is not
at all probable that, even if the court shall
sustain the judgment of the lower court the
sentence can be executed before next spring,
and it is not at all improbable that new
trial may be ordered. Righteous as the YER
dict appears, and much as the condemned
anarchists may merit the punishment
that has been adiudged, there are still a good
many chances between them and the hang
mans rope.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02

FHE recount of the vote in several of
the legislative districts of the state Of
New Jersey, under orders of the supreme
court seems TO have been a good deal of a
farce. The recount in one district shows
tie. but the democrat holds the certif-
icate of election and proposes TO occupy a
seat to which he has not been elected, and
there seems to be no means provided, or, at
least none have been attempted, to decide
this tie vote. This makes the Legislature
stand thirty-nine republicans, forty demo
Gratis and two labor candidates, and will
probably result in the choice of demo
cratic senator.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02
IT is the unexpected that always happens,

IT is the unexpected that always happens,
especially when petit jury has anything to
say about the matter. To the utter astonish-
ment of everybody, even the boodlers them
selves the jury in the case of Boodler
McQuade, ex-alderman of New York city,
stood nine for acquittal and three conviction
This verdict is regarded as the result of
either bribery or stupidity. A new trial was
at once ordered at which it is hoped Justice
may have her eyes unbandaged to some little
cxtent at least
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02

The democratic press of the state is ex-
tremely exercised concerning the position of
the republican party on the question of n
constitutional prohibition of the liquor
traffic in this state. and is laboriously try
ing to prove how that party intends to dodge
the question by voting to submit the amend
ment to the people and then voting against
it at the polls. This is simple begging of
tho question, and is the merest political
clap-trap. No amendment can become a
part of the constitution unless a majority of
the electors voting on the question, shall
vote in favor of the proposition. Such
amendment is to be ratified or rejected by
the people and not by the republican party,
nor by any political party. No one expects
that any one political party, not even the
prohibition party itself, will vote unanimously
i'll favor of the measure when it shall finally
be submitted It's adoption or rejection is
not and ought not to be partisan question.
support from and will be opposed by mem
bers OF all political parties. But the NORTH
ERNER believes and predicts that, under the
leadership of the republican press very
large majority of republican votes will be
cast in favor of the amendment and. ON the
other hand, that, under the advice of the
democratic press, great majority of demo-
cratic votes will be polled in opposition to
the measure.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02

Mr. CLEVELAND should take a few lessons
in politics of Gen. BUTLER. That gentleman
said he would sooner travel thousand miles
TO talk politics with man than write him a
political letter. Mr.. CLEVELAND is in fair
way to add another to the long list of
American politicians who have died from
too much letter writing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02

The Port Huron Daily Times announces
itself a. firm supporter of Senator CoNGER,
in the approaching senatorial contest. As
the NoRrHERNBR has before stated, the choice
might fall on less desirable man than Judge
CoaaER but there are other good men who
are candidates, and the question of locality
will have a good dea, of influence in the
matter.