davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13
The New Short Line to tho Anthracite
Region.

The New Short Line to tho Anthracite
Region.
The completion of arrangements by
which the trains of the Schuylkill ID.
vision OF the Penney 1vania Railroad
connect with those Of the Lshign VAL
ley, affords the shortest and most de-
sirable route TO the very important
points In the greatest mining section of
Pennsylvania. The Schuylhill Division
OF the PennsylvaJia Railroad is fully
completed to New Boston, aud it IL one
OF the most substantially built roads In
| the country. The road bed is in the best
| condition, and with the standard equip
ment Of the Pennsy lvaniR Railroad
very fast time Is made over the entire
line. The route itself IL very interest
ing. 1t trnverses the whole length Of
| the Schuylkill Valley, with its many
| picturesque alimpEes of thriving tow ms
and fertile fields, and as II approaches
and finally climbs the mountains OF
| Schuylkili County there IL outspresd Il
view OF the mining industries OF the
State, which cannot be surpassed any
| where.
| From Pottsyille to Delano, the point
| OF connection with the Mahoney Divis
ion Of the L high Valley. the road as
cends the mountain at q grade Of on Q
hundred and six weight feet to the
mile. This Is the very heart Of the
domain of King Coal. Coal breakers
appear on every hant, surrounded by
mountains Of coal dust and refuse
from the mines, and by the cabins OF
the miners, grouped about in pictur-
esque usliness The machinery puffs
uncessing puffs, the cars crawl up and
down the inclines on their endless jour-
noy, delivering their burdens of black
diamonds to the transportation lines In
the valley beneath.
1t furnishes picture of cesseles in
dustry, and gives an excellent Idea OF
the magnitude of the anthracite supply
and the manner of It's handling.
New Boston, Mahsnoy City, Ashland,
Girardville, Shenandoah and Mt. Car
mol ale the principal centres OF this
section. They are towns where work is
supreme Coal is king, and he rules
his subjects with the one purpose Of
maintaining his natural supremacy.
The completion of the new line brings
them into cioasr correction than ever
with the outside world. IL Is but a
days ride from Philadelpnis to go aud
return, and to the business maa tnia IL
a matter of the greatest Importance
Tae trains are gun to accommodate
every class OF travel, and there is littl,
doubt that the tusInsea relations be
tween the Eastern cities and this gee
ticn will rapidly and greatly increase
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

William NJ Paul, OF Nav Jersey, PIE
sided 1T a MEETING of the Guernsey
Breeders Association on Friday in the
Pennsylvania Agricultural Society
rooms, Third street below Walnut. At
tention was called to a report of L w.
Ledyard's COW "Fernwood," which
gave 350A pounds of milk in 7 dsys,
from which was made % pounds II q
ounces OF butter. The suhject of the
days's discussion was: "The Effect oil
Different Foods upon the Quality OF
Milk and Butter" Willis p. Hazard
OF West Chester, said that corn for en-
silage should nearly mature before cut
ting, and be fed as only a part of the
ration. John G Higgins called atten
tion to the "new" process meal, which
he said WAS a safer food than the old.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

During the past week there we're Il
births, deaths aud 80 marriages in
this city asalnst the il deaths e9r the
corresponding week of !a,t year. This
is the largest death rate for any weei
during the present year. The oaases Of
death were "a follows: PneIm mia, 6
Bright's disease, oouVulsions, each
cancer, consumption, each; accident
asthma, bronchitis, capillary byonchi
tis, bronchial catarrh, cerebro-s pima
meningitis, caSarrh of chest, cholsrs
infantam. dropsy. empyecna, near
disease, inanitiLn, iutersascc pt.oa, lar
yngitis. measles, marasmus, rnepin
gifts, l each.
The ages of the deceased we're Unde
ear, IL; from to 2. 2; from 2 to 8, .
rom to 10, .; from 10 70 is, l.; from
10 10 20, l; FROM 20 tn 81, 1; from So T.
40. 9; FROM 40 70 so, L; from 80 10 so,
from Sd to TO- 8; ffom 10 to so. 8; fron
50 70 30, ..
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

ELKToN. Md, Dec. 11.-Deputy
Sheriff Harvey Mackey last night ar
rested Joseph Carter, a weaver EN-
ployei in Baldwin's mills, about foul
miles north of here, while Carter was
in bed. He Is charged with committing
felonious assault on Maggie Markee
the 17-year.old daughter of John Mar
kee and a granddaughter of Rev. viii
liam Kershaw, of the N. e. church.
The girl alleges that the assault war
Committed in a room of the mill where
they both worked, about 8 o'clock on
Friday morning. Carter to-day waived
hearing. he denies the girls charge,
He Is 81 years old and has q wife and
six children. AS the penalty FOR this
offeDse Is sometimes hanging Carter was
committed without bail.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC SALE-HAvINa DISPOSED
y ofmy farm, ! will sell on the premises
situated near DuPont's Station, in Christi
ana Hundred,
ON TUESDAY,
THE i4rH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1885
At O'Clock, p. m.
The following Personal Property, TO Wit:
m head Of good horses, IL 6zsH
N{saA mica cows; some will be ~
aI fresh by day of eale, balanse dry
COWS and sprinRers; two heifers; 10 large
quiet ewes. will lamb IN the early part Of
February; fat wetbers +; l thorough. bred
S0uthdown buck. nico one; shoats and !
fat hog.
One Iumpseat carriage, l dearborn, dear
born bed, two-h0rse wagon, horse cart,
johnson mower, but little used; l reaper,
Taylor rake, self-dump; new roller, pair Of
twin harrowB. plowB, cultiva.ors, nay cutter
corn shelter, post machine, eros lent eaw,
tobacco wagon, sleigh, straps OF bells, q
milk cane, carriage and dearborn harness,
sets OF wagon harness, 2 sets ofpiow harness
double aud single trees, Q cattle cribs, har
pooh fork, rope, biocRs, pitch and manure
forks, 8 90 or more Of tobacco lath, field tres
ties, a lot OF sawed poplar for hanging t0oac
co, 20 tons OF tine timothy hay, clover mixed
hay, n lot OF wheat and oats straw, corn enc
oats by the bushel, 81 acres Of wheat in tn,
ground. No household goods to be sold
Terms at sale. Ihere will be a credit OF
months. SAM UEL GREGG.
l.. W. Stidham b Son, Auct.
dl.2tw.eod-d 70
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13
RUsSELL's
i" BEE HIVE"
306 Market Street.

We intend to have the month
lof December be the largest we
ever had to accomplish that
end will strain every point pos
sible, and offer you goods at
prices that will convince you we
are doing our part.
Monday, Dec. 6, we make a
lot of French and American
Dress Goods, all new and parti-
cularly desirable, Coo A YARD,
reduced from 75c. 871lc. and
|SI.oo. No old goods among
them all recently bought.
Quilted Satin and Italian lin
| ed ladies' skirts, some big bar
gains. 75c. ones down to soc.
SI.oo ones down to 75c. SI.29
down to SI.oo, $500 down to
$3.50, $500 down to $3.50.
Two cases more 7c. Calicos
to be passed out at &c yard.
Only one dress allowed a custo-
mer.
you want to keep warm
buy your Blankets and Comfor-
tables of us from SI.oo up to
lSI2. 50 pair.
We have in stock a very large
assortment Of Ladies and Chill
dren's Cloaks, to be sold at a
livery small Tadvance above the
cost of material. Ladies' Jack
cts as low as So, and some worth
ISIS. A handsome boucle Jack
ct for 81. Newmarkets from the
cheapest up to S25.
! Wraps of all kinds at our ex-
IRENE low prices. Seal Cloth
Goats made Of genuine English
silk seal from S. to $40 under
usual prices. Coats from SIG to
500.
! We say without fear that we
have the largest and best stock
of Merino Underwear to be found
in this city for gentlemen, ladies
and children. Our prices are ac-
knowledged to be the lowest.
If you don't want cold hands
step into the Bee Hive and buy
a pair of warm gloves ofus. We
have lots of the Scotch from 25c
to SIPS pair.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

Charles Francis, of No. la Cathsrins
street, and Samuel j. Morley, OF Qneer
street, Falls Of Schuylkiil, PLilslel
phia, were given q hearing Saturday
by Magistrate Clements on the charge
of robbing John Wanamaker, theil
employer. Francis was emp DYED IL
the optical department and Morley 81
the muslin counter OF the st3re ct Thir
tenth and Chestnut s5ress. Specia
Officer George Smith testified that III,
accused had often made ont theil
checks for so cents or ST. less than the
amount charged the customer, pocket
ing tho difference. Francis confessed
TO stealing 500 in this way. Manages
Daseet, however, thinks the amount
will reach $500. Both men we're held
in 81 600 ball for trial.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13
Want to be Justice OF the Peace.

Joseph W. yandegrift's Term as
Justice OF the Peace expires in Februa-
~, aud he is o candidate for reappoint-
ment but 1t ia evident that he will have
considerable opposition. Daniel Null
hrein is q candidate for the position,
aud 1t is said ex-SQuire William II.
Brady also bas his eye on it. The
friends of both these gentlemen viii ct
doubt bring powerful influences to bear
on Governor Biggs, while the present
Squire IN not idle, and will make a
hard fght to retain the position fol-
another term.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13
Shot His Daughter,

j. @ Hill, q resident of Lakewood
pear Pittsburg, Pa, collected SO, 0G0 on
Friday aud took the money home to
keep over night. His daughter, having
q severe toothache, got up early on Sat
urday morning, ard went down to the
library to warm herself. Her father
thinking burglar was in the house.
followed her down stairs with n revol
yer and fred, wounding his dsushtel
severely, If not dangerously, In thu
neck.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

Y .-' NyrtnHAL BANK,
VI i-&IS1ToN, DEL, leo. II, '55.
Z As ireby given that the annual
! p the stockholders of hits bank
+ u al Tho plaKtng house on Tues
u day OF January, 1887. between
vi and l y IN for the purpose Of
a'as stockholders TO serve IS irtc'
eisu.ng year.
hLD. :. ARMSTRONG, Cash.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

her Department
v Cor sixth and King SITS.

hlow reidy for 1887 II paid on
T. jaHracy al, the face OF Dill; In
Y! per cent Will be added; In
9pst cent.
darn 81, ier!u,es may be drawn.
PIT for Jauuary will be closed on
\ s.ip.n.
~ holters are charged with the
f. UShc-s OF stables please take
81 atc warned not 10 supply ad-
Nufef Ok any premises with city
'..'lt a written or printed permit
atla:tment, under penalty OF so.
% ir'.a . d. n. to 4p IN.
JOHN :. dEUHE, hegistrar.
Ib.! =, 1850. d7.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13
Ann.teresting Subject,

Professor W. G. Sumner has made @
careful study OF The question of Nv hat
makes the rich richer and the poor
ponre,?" aud will communicate the
answer to it which be has reached
through the January number OF Ths
Popular Science Monthly. His paper
on this subject will be the frst article
In that issue.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

= ~ w TO z
--'-. rSA- BANK, OF " LINING
o., TON AND bRANDYwIEB,
W 'Lhi NOTION, Dec IL, 1889.
E!tider annual meeting for tho
wi Lihe direc ors to serve the spsu-
y fill he heiu at the banking house
- y JHnuary IL, 1857, fron 2 10 4
i. H. oiHO NUWLAND, Cashier
d11.Im
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

u" RAJ NATIONAL BANK,
lLAtNGToH, Dec. Il. 1883.
a., ,IDAl meeting OF stockholders Of this
: rein at the banking house on
/, we ith day Of January. 1857. he
~ H'Dr5 oi2 and 4 o'clock in the
y" I9f the purpose Of electing diree-
s'eh'ulaS yoar.JOHN Peoples,
dli eoG to
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

As horse and cattle lotion Saliva
tion Oil bas proven itself an infallibl,
remedy. 1t has received the hearty in.
dorsements of many old and we'll
known horsemep. Price 25 cents {
hni.le.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13
ZOE SALE.

.,Ix exOHAH9E-A NUN
a: .,,ssslS:. n'H nsssi. casS requires,
| ~ viii DO taken IN part o. M y nssl
p w may remssn on mort,
bs''Siso building sites q Al
~. ~ tesfderces also manu-
H., sls' .Specialiy sdspted for mo.
fiss' ,,ith an ever-nowing Scream
~, tnfough.it, about 200 seet
RaiIroed. Otty tax one.
IN, ravoa. This property viii
~ 40 on IN gnsller lots, q
Wy Wy nn.oEsfsrs. ALSO houses V
y TEOS. ID. OHLE,
502 French street.
ToRp, ttr and kodney.sn'u
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

= ,,b street, Q rooms and bath,
\ ~ Erapk lin street, 0 rooms and
~ "a iO92 Bennett street. 0 rtoml
y .,tfo no. 3O2 L. 18th street,
An $3.50. NO. l70T Rodney
an, and bath, s270'. NO. 5l2 w
w. ,osraS and bath, 1880. These
Iii he sold on easy terms. M i
w :ol Market street. n2c-eod on
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

[Atr-hT A BARGAIN FOR
|, Fuse ] gtcam boiler. % horse
Inc lb.norse power; one 10 horse
n, ard engine, rip saw. large cir
EtmI,lete. band saw, spindle snap.
|'iny machine, lemon machine,
w, ~ blaming machine ami belt
p,tiec, order NO reasonable
r. ]. PEIROE, No. o W. Tth
|s'' diff
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13
"KOugn on Rats. /"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bedbugs, bsetles, insects, sk1p ks,
jack rabbits. spsrrows, gophers. loo.
At dIugSists,
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

IA STORE AND DWELL
,srtrsIly located. containing 10
|, and cold water, In good order. II
~ 40 GAYS will be Bold ut a bar.
|ss,iusnt " III pay 10 per cent. Gall
J J. PkIRCE,
a, No, Z w. It'll street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

n.uH NATIONAL BANK,
" i'm tngton, Dec. IL, 1885.
qua election for the Directors Of
49, 3, vi be held at tho Banking
10 iIesiay, January IL, 1851, from
JJEN ii. DANNY,
~" Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

nh, u ANlNG GONE INFO THE
IN .is :. nIqsiress again, / am prepared
lux mug, cream, skim milk aud but.
nv DSIolesalo and retail All orders
Aouse WIN be served promptly.
4 jEO. G. TOWNSLEY,
OILS West bth sfreet.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

~ OF III : WILM NG TON
- l. GAS COMPANY.
,l,n" ILsIHGrON. DEL, Dec 10 1889.
= Ys u gas Ior iliua.inatir X purposes,
No. ~. oi January next, will be $l.t0
"st' WIN n deduction, of 10 per cent
. w. hICAAKDSOt, President.
dll-it
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

u Jp-h WHITE GIRL + o k
lslc'A houseWorE at l02l Market
dll-2th
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

nv s,T j., hAVEJUsT OPENED MY
tt,so ,osfd and Livery Stable on Van
J, w., oetwoei, Seventh and eighth
/ cs,, | shall Zoe pleased to have my
:. ioEEveryt3ing now. Telephone
'osEPH NARTIN. ie22-.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

GSXtOUrURS SALE OF VALUABLE
T. STOCKS Will be sold at Pu olic Sale
at tho Auction Room Of l.. ". Stidham
Son, Ill East Atm street,
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
THEI5rH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1885.
at2 O'Clock.
shares Wilmington n ChrisIana Turn
pike 90.
shares Union National Bank steck.
20 shares National Banz, wilmington *
Bra udywine.
The above stock TO be sold TO gottle the es'
tEte OF Elizabeth W. Lobb, deceased.
JOHN MURKlSON. Executor.
Also at same time AMI place, 800 wilmipg'
ton city * per cent, loan, due 1910. lnleT
est May and November.
60 shares Wilmington Opal Gas 90.
Ol0-4t l.. W. SPlDhAM n SiIH.
AuctiJneers.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

EUR ALL KINDS
lothinR, watches,
/, Viewing machines,
Vol which will 80
|. n Na low rate 2ls
Do ol6tf
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

DUBL,O SALE-wILL he SOLD AT
l. Publis Sale,
ON MONDAY,
THE 10Th DAY or DECEMBER, 1885
at 2 p. M,
A farm OF one hundred and two acres ion,
more oc less, situated in Mill Greek hund-
red, near Hed Clay Greek Church the land
10 In good state Of cultivation, divided into
CONVEX lent feids, we'll fenced and wetered;
there is q good woods on the place with
plenty OF timber for all purposes. The i'm
provements consist OF substantial stone house
wagon house, good fraue BAN nearly new.
- II square, stabling t,r about 10 head Of
stock; there Is a wagon house and corn crib,
as by 20 n. attached, and never failing well
Of Y lod water under shelter for the stock.
Conditions made known on day Of sale. The
above property will be sold on tho adjoining
farm, at tho residence OF the subscriber.
JOSEPH X. LYMAN.
J.. W. Stidham Il Son, Auct. d1 3tw eOd-d
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

!, p that ffGss'i I, IS 1VsEsY CIV
(: l .t:33s' 4 4 IS; 'ss 81 =. s
'''''''' 'AAiEs9 b. 9 al 4 Issss
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

City property will be taken In exchange
or In part pay Tor o me Ui them.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-13

5;trIailoEPAIDN
! ,, 10 ,ond HIND :
IA .'sssolITers, genR
"a s5d ds,svess . a. a
! iart street WIZ WIZ
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-23
PrObateNOtice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that John Wilson, as
lN administrator OF Elizabeth Bucklln, deceased,
has filed final account of bis administration, which
will be iorhearing and settlement Oct. I'd, 1886.
D. MEEKISON,
Probate udge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-23
Probate Notice.

nj Office 10 hereby given, that Henry Rohrs, as ad.
IN ministrator Of Henry Schroeder, has filed final
account Of bis administration, which will be for hear
ing and settlement, October D, 1885.
D. MEEKISON, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-23
The EiU0RarlC NoRrHwESr THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1886
DITCH NOTICE.

all Lot Corporations
feoted b. Improvement herein Designated.
Henry Coun Sept
Improvement No. ptoned
and Others
tolGdowne es,ea.
Henry
ftOwns,n o ranges
ndh
by and
tAche
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

So5tE weeks since MT. Wm. Weeks, began the sale of vegetables, grown by white labor, in this city. The de: mand for the same, it may be added has far exceeded the supply, showing that tie cvhmunity when given an opportunity prefer the products grown by white men, to those raised and peddled by the leprous coolie. Mr. Weeks is q prominent member of the anti-Chinese league, has the courage of lis conyict;onSj and does. not hes itato to express them. This has brought upon him the wrath of the pro Chinese crew, who in order to de- stroy his business, have circulated the story that he employs Chinamen on his ranch. The story is false in every particular, as is well i;nomn to every one who has visited the ranch. but is an apt illustration Of the contemptible artifices to which the coolie lovers will go, to try and gain point.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

IN the name and behalf of the American people, who have high re- gard for their country's embIemn, THE TOMBSTONE suggests to the prop Tietor of the Occidental hotel, that he remove from the flagstaff of his caravansary, the remnants of what was once an. American flag. It is ann Gyesore to many persons, who do not like to see the stars and stripes treated in that manner.. -E
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

by judgment and harmony. If the labor element of the country resolves to disoountenance the spacious pleas of such men as Irons, which if fol- lowed, would lead it into the rank of the anaro hists, and suffers itself to Le guided by the wisdom and modera- ton of such men as Powderly and Arthur, 1t will ere long achieve the victory for which it has so long strug- gled. ..s5 '.:-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

IT is reparted that the editor of the Dem6srat has been rendered a posi- tion at Yum Kee's laundry 8. spittle man. The selection is anE excellent one. He is frothy, and in few weeks practice, ought to be able to squirt saliva over the bosom of skirt while ironing 1t, as well AS any other China man
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24
CHIEF GERONIMO.

In Arizona yarns are spun Of how old Gcron mos gun Hath 'mong whItes much havoc wrought And how when he hath had his fun, He bids his bucks to cut and run, :: Nor let themselves be caught. In Washington the tale is teld That when this; ;Injrn, bad,and bold,
 Surrenders, Iii. because he craveg The grub and powder which are doled By agents of power cajoled .~ To Geronir1o's braves. Next time this sly old buck is spIed He should be caught and swiftly tried,
 And in prison safely bound prison iu the mountain side, Some six fees long by two feet wide
 And six feet underground.
 ,-.- .- x Chicago News
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24
New TnIIorine-EstnbIIs

4NVH &AAHOA1h AAS taA OAASAAGhAckA 0 Tie undersigned would inform the people of Tombstone and vicinity that he has opened a first-class Tailoring Establishment next door to the post office; on Fremont street, and has on hand a choice assortment of goods of both foreign and domestic manufac- ture, and is prepared to make up gar ments in the latest and most inn proved styles, and ct prices to suit the times. Having had experience in some of the leading houses in Boston and New York feel confident that can give satisfaction to all who favor me with their patronage.
 Garments cleansed and repaired in the neatest and best manner. A share of the public patronage is solicited.
 WILLIAM A. ANDERs ON, Next door to the Postofice on Ere mont Street. 1T2w.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

THE PheaiS Gazette states that Judge Anderson, of Pinal county, bne of Sonora ZuIicl's recently appointed Directors of the Insane Asylum, has refused to accept. THE TOMBSTONE hardly thought that the Judge, wopld tamish a life-times honorable record, by being g party tb4bo dis-eputsbIe kchemes ofaZulick, Parish & Co. ~
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24
Choice VINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS alway
 ID stock,
Milwaukee Beer on Draught!
SuinnlnOs.

IN THE .JbsTtCEs COURT, TOWNSHIP No. One, in the County Of Cochise, Terri tOry of Arizona.
 NJ. \. Little, Plaintiff. vs. C. Christensen, Defendant Before c. E. Alvord, Justice of the Peace, demand, S2S2.
 The Territory of Arizora sends greeting to C. Christensen, defendant. .
 You are hereby summoned a<d required 10 appear before rss st my office in Tomb stone, County qs, CtrhiSe OH the 2+th day of June, A, D. 1s3;a9S .;;t 10 o'clock d. rn to an= swer ths c0l3plsist,. Of ,, the abuve nlrled plaintT, who denlrds of yoa;hat you are indebted to hin in the sum of S2l9, ii6r Iabor PeIio:;aed at your instance and redIiest 4ur ing the year 18S8, as more fully nppears by mpiaint now on fle in my office. And if you faii 10 appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiff will take judgment against you IS demanded alic for the coSis uf ttiS suit
 G,rcn lnnlcE my hand this 24th dag of April, 4 n iE95.
 c F. ALVORD,
 Justice of Inc Peace.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24
51l.lnlOnS.
c F. ALVORD, Justice of Inc Peace.

" TIE JU5F%CE'S "OUhT. ToWEsHtp "" Que. m tES Conn sy .,F Coriisc, Tri ri9t. tory of Arizon:l, il&rlts NardinI. pIaiiliiF, vs. Guisepfe FGutann, defendant
 Before C. E. Airt.rd. Justice Of the Peace, cemand S:300. The Territory of Arizona sends grcc!ihg 4c Gli$rppc hUntana, .defe8dant
 | Y'u are hereby saTIEanea and required {n appear teiore me at mp ottire ,n Tomb sinne, C1inty "f CUchise, iR .be Sth d,v Of Ju!j'. .! D. 1895. Ut 10 t.'c.uck d. nl., l., en. -sw$H. tlse cnmpla!ut D; i;t aJnYe Ean-d p!4i4tiE Eao trfnsIds O. yoU ralt j.oii are !. dzir'rl tu iii!n in ii, sIIJ t ,!lIrs i:uptlred t:@El idiiart, on L PT:'nIs3ry r.ite giving py you t. plaintiff, .s moro fally IpuraTs by compliant now OD fil, in my office.
 And II yUn fuii .n appear and answer Slla compliant aS herein required. the plsinsiH Hill take judgment ggai4-t you Il. (, III Ill dd' and for the costs of this suit
 Given under Iuy hscli 4hs G;h dat of May I6B ...T:E ,ALYORD,
 4usltce # ille Peace.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24
TIRE OWNEIeSEITP~ OF TUB. IVIy LANDS

-LIC LANDS. =: :,
 The House, Committee on Public Lands Has agreed to report favorably bill to restrict the ownership of real estate in the Territories to American citizens. It should be borne Tn mind that the bill does not propose to re- strict the ownership of land in the Territories to citizens of American birth. It is directed to aliens who speculate in American land as they would in American railroad shares, if the latter were thought as safe-an in vestment as the former. These aliens, understanding that in time these now unoccupied lands must become val uable; invest in them, not with view to future occupancy, but to their sale or lease. In many cases aliens have got hold of these lands on one pretence and another at nominal rates. The timber culture act and the desert lands act have served to convey inn fnsnse tracts of land to individual owners, who have paid little or noth- ing into the trreaSHiry. 1t is duite, time that this lavish distribution of lands should be checked. It is entirely right, also, that the ownership of land in the Territories of the United States should be limited to citizens. It is il. these portions of the country that large tracts are got hold of at low prices and held in 8 body until actual settlers are willing to pay speculator's prices.-S. F. Call.