davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-03
Summons.

In the Justices Court of Precinct No I, County of c chise, Territory of Anzon,.
 Beiore Jno- (. Easton, Justice of the Peace.
 R. E. Allen. pl intiff, vs. w. C. Green and Ella Green, his wife, nonresident defendants. Action brought in the said Justice Court and the complaint fled in the said Court by the said Justice of the Peace in the said County of Cochise.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to w. C. Green and Ella Green. his wife, nonresident defendants.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against You by the above n,med plaintiff in the said Justices Court beforr the said Justice of the Peace, at his otre on Allen street. ity of Tombstone. Cochise county aforesaid, and 10 answer the said com int fls therein within five days (exclusive of the day of service) after th. service on you Of this summons, if served within this precinct, or if served without this precin>t but in this county, within ten days, or If served out of this county within fifteen days; otherwise wiihintwenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint Inc said action is brought to recover judgment against you for the sum of So5, for work done on house on yout ranch. ou the San Pc ITO. by pl int if and l. w. Cameron. whose amount has been a>sigred to plaintiff. and you are hereby notified that if you tail to ap- psar and answer the said complaint, as above required, the plaintiff will apply for judgment by default against y,u tor said sum and all co.ts.
 Given under my hand at my said office this sIst day of December A. D. 1887.
 No C. EAsToN, Justice of the Peace. in and for said Precinct, County and Territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-03
THE COPPER SYNDICATE.

It is stated that all ihe copper now being bought in this country is being rapidly shipped to France. They evi- dently want to transfer the rule of the copper market from Ensard to France, and have very good good show of doing so This French syndicate is said to have abou, S25o,ooo,. 900 to back up their project. The famous Tharsis copper mine has agree,l to sell to the copper ring all the copper it pro- duces, at b6s per ton, and the ring under takes to refund to the company hali ofthe profits of all they may sell at above that price. IL is now stated, also, that th,s same syndicate has obtained the control of the output of the Calumet and Heel, copper mne, Like Superior. The syndI- cate has also absorbed the Rio Tinto cop per mine in Spain and the control of all the Ch'le bars, so they have the copper of the world under their control The prices pal by the syndicate are not rul- ing puces The Butte mines in M ntana get II cents for their yield for the next two years, it is understood, while the Lake Superior mines get B cents. The syndicate is not selling, but is shipping every ounce across the water.
 The subject ofthis syndicate has come up in the Cnambe of Deputies in Paris. It has ben urged 'ht the obj ct is to oppose small manufactures. The sup per,ers of the ring contend that the re. suit of the combination will be the trans fer of the copper market from London to Paris, and claim that its formation has already increased the public fortune in France to the extent of Ioo,ooo,ooo francs.
 A all events the rise in price of copper resulting from he operations of the syn dcate has had the tiff ct of starting up many mines on this coast. In thls state the old Copperopols mines are being opened. In N vada several copper propertie, are being ex mined with aview to re-work taem. In Auzona d number ot mines winch have been closed down have agaIn started up. IL i, now st tied that the Unu d Verde copper mines, 30 mues trp Pfesco have been sold to NJ.  LiarA of Bate, NJ |. Thr property has been i'd for some tim owing to he ex- ce'slve cost ui tIan p)rtduon of coke a of shipping tuilNn. 1 he recent rlse in Copp has l, sugcd IL, owUes that both mue anu mtl can be run success sful ly. ine pr'ce aid IS o stdt d, but il Is COL. sidered handsome sum, as the former owners hcid It at S3, 500 COO before the ri,e ID copp r. Tnc mintHg outlook ior A zora l> mo | ticu,iine, La dly day p,ssiug bat m- sale ot inning properly Is consu,Hmdttd.
 A C Il ,td Of mac iner> for smelling france has Ar'ivrd at Golconda, New. ior K uleston' X Bttes. who own liree copper min,s about I2 miles south o Ina s'a'ion. Tn re Is "r,. enough m sight {" run lhe smrlter for months -MinIng and Scientific Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-03
REcLArMINo THE DE sERr.

The discoveries made in Salt river valley by the Hemenway Expedition, under the direction of Prof. Frank Cushing, have been productive of good in revealing how great was the prosperity of that favored region under the Toltecs, showing the possibilities of agricultural pursuits in the broad river valleys of Southern and Central Arizona under a wise system of irrigation, drawing the attention of capitalists to our Territory as an inviting field for investment, and stm- ulating endeavor to reclaim the immense areas ot land which an uncivilzed and less favored race than our own, hundreds and hundreds of years ago, made to yield bountiful harves.s.
 From the valleys of the Gla and Salt comes news of the great activity in that direction. Irrlsating enterprises of great CT or less magnitude are being actively prosecuted, and capital is being invested with the confident belief that these pro- jects will prove successful and pay hand some returns to those who have had sui 6cient faith to give of their wealth and labor to the development of Arizona's agricultur Il resources.
 Irrigation IS as yet not fully understood or appreciated in the United States. From what has been accomplished in California in converting the trackless desert into blooming gardens and orch ards, we can form some conception of what it is pos sible to do in retaining the almost boundless areas of land in the the Great West that now lie barren and un- available to the husbandmen. Great re suits have, however, already been attain. ed in this country by irrigation. A re- cent report sent out by the Department of Agricul ure compnies the total length of irrgatlng canals in the United Stat, s at IS 900 miles, ani the lands thus made productive now support several million inhabitants. About one-third of all our country lacks a natural and distributed water supply adequate to lhe need of cultivation, but only very small part of this lard is mreclaimahle, and in time most of It will br made to Support large and thrifty populations.
 The French, in retaining large areas of the desert of Sahara, furoish an exam pie of what can be actompl shed through irrigation. Certail ly no here in the world is there more unpromising field for such enterprise, and yet they have planted man, fonrshing oasis, suppor = ing prosperous communities on that waste of sand, and are gradually but surely overcoming the seeming insur- mountable difficulties oi subjugating the desert.
 There is every reason for encourage ment to those engaged in this laudable undertaking in Arizona, and we believe that within fewy years. Southern and Gen. tral Arizona will rival in beauty and az ricultural productiveness the most favor ed portions of California. Globe Silver Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-03
INDIAN DEPREDArIoNS.

All D. rsons who have claims agains' the C. v+rnmtnt for losses susiaineo through Ind an depredalions m Aizon aud New Mexic', wIil find II to iheu interest to communicate immedia el, with the undersigned in regard to the same, if they d. si to takr advan~ge Q { e w, recently passed ly Con rcSs 10 reimburse all parties who have suffsrsd q such losses. ,.,
 WM O. -O'NEfi,
 Attorney at Law,
 Prescott, A, lzona {.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-03
Summons.

In the Justices Court, of Precinct No. One County of Cochise. Territory of Arzona Be- fore Inc. c. Easton, Justice of the Peace. A. Bell, Plaintiff. vs. santa Barb ra Mining Company, defendant Ac ion brought in said Justices Court, and the comp airt filed in the said Court by the saio u,iice of the Peace in the sad County of Cochise.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to the Santa Barbira Mining Co.,, foreign CO., DO aton defendant. You are hereby summoned and r,q ,quired to appear in an action broughi again | You by the above named paintld in the said Justices Court, before said justice of tue Peace at his office on Allen street. City rombs,t ne, CochIse County aioieSaid, and 10 answer the said compaiut filed th'rcin, within five days texc usve of rhe day of s'vitel after the service on you of this summons, If 'erved within this precinct, or if served without this precinct but in this County, within ten days or if served cut of this County within fittce, days; otherwise within twenty days. or juog ment by defaut will be taken against you ac- cording to the ayer of said co,np aint The said a ton is brou ht to recover judgment against you for the sum of one hundred an.i eleven dollars and G cents. due by the account of plaintiff for 800 co. and the account of A Y. Young for $S62. and the account of G. w.. Su ser for $43 which have been duly assigned to plaintiff, and you Ire hereby notified that il you fail to appear and answ T the said complaint, as above required, the plan- tiff will apple for judgment by deiault again | you tor said sum aud costs
 Given under my hand at my said off e this 9th day of Ian., A. D, i8'8
 INo C. EAsToN. Justice of tie Peace in and for said Precinct.
 County and Territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-03
Revocation of Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, } OEFICE oE lUI (,OVFRNOR

Whereas, the Live Stock Sanitary Commis- sion of the Terri ory has officially requested that the respective quaraniinr proc amations ol May 26 and August the 18th rSS7 issu' d by the Executive at ther request, be now revok Now, therefore. l, C. MEYER ZULIcK, Gov ernor of the Territory of A izona. " vrtue ,i the author in me ve>ted. do hereby rev, Ike said qu ,ran inc pr clamaton as afures id. In testimony whereof l have hereunto set my
 hand and causl lhe Gre Seal of the sEALl Teri ito to be affixed. Done at Pres
 cott, he capital, this I4th ca. of De- cember 1887. c. MEYER ZULlCk. By the Governor
 JAS. A. BAYARD.
 Secretary of the Territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-03

yAyANTED.--FO2 TOMBSTONE AM w vcIit, young or midde aged lady 'o . nvas, for holiday To k; cur books a'e th. no salahle m he mark,t. and the comm 5 ions we give are vary lib raj. Experience l ne usiuess is not essen tal as We i've iull in ructions Addfsss PERRY PuB. Co,
 Denver, Colo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-03
Summons.

In the District Court of the First Jud cal District of the Territory of rizona, in and for the ounty of Cochlse Honorine Yimbe | plaintiff, vs. lean Yimbert, defendant. Action brought in the Di,trct Court of the First Judicial District of the IerriIlry of Ari- zona. in and for the County of Cochise, and the complaint filed in the said County of CD- chise, in ths office of the Clerk Of said Di,rict Court The Territory of Arizona sends greet ing to lean Vim err, drendant You are hereby required to atpelr in an act on brought aganst you by the above named plt ntiff, in the Di-tiict Court of the First ludicai District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Coehise, and to answer the compadt filed the ein. within ten days lex lusve of the diyof servi affcI,the service on you of this summons Ted within ihis county or it served cut tais county Dut in this Gistrict, within twen days; .oih rw Sc within thiny dsys) or judement by default will be taken against you according to ,he prayer of said complain nt.
 The sa action is brought to recover from ypu d, cree of divorce,
 Given under my hand and seal of the Dis trict ourt of the Fisr dicial District of tbe Territory of Ar zora, in and tor the tounty Of Cocnise, this 10th day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hund ed and tighty seven.
 tsEAL GEO. II DAILY,
 Clerk Charles G. Johnston attorney for plaintiff, omb- stone Ariz
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-03

F. N. Wolcott's Cash Store is now ready tor business at the new location in the Otis building, on Fremont street, near the Post flee. The choicest and freshest g oceries at the lowest cash nrtrec
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-03
Notice of Forfeiture.

"O ANTHONY KRAKER AND R. E.
 u Gray You are hereby notified that have exp nded two hundred (s2o dollars m labor and imp'ov ments upon the Blight Light mining ciaim I n,bstone M ning Li-irict. Cochise County, Arizona, in order to hcld said premises un CT t provisions of section 2524 Revised Statutes of the | Ufitec ptates, leng the amount required to hold the ae for tte y ars ending Dee, 3I, 1886, and p 3r. 1887. Also have expended one hund lollars on the Leo mining claim, for the year e ding Dec 3I, Ieo7, and if within ninety days from the service of this notice, you fail to or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a e . owner, your interest in said claims will become the property of the subscriber under sad 'ection 2s24 PETER bUTE.
 Dated Tombstone, Jan. I4tb, 1888.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-03

HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING I'll G O,sS Our standard naked Ia k cards are easy to learn. Mailed wi instruc- ions. one pack. sr2s; 3racks, S3. Son' stamp fer rev pr C. list O. advantage articles
 THE N. I. CARD Co, Box Iol, O,weso, N. Y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-03
GsDl ION.

which is Scrcfulcus Disease of tn
 Lungs, is promptly and ssrtainly arresfo and cured by this God-fiven remedy, II taka before tho lSt s.agcS of the disease are rtache1 fatal diseaeo, when fl. [ offering this now ce{ ehratcd remedy. to tlc public, Dp. PrERc1 thought seriously Of calling it his ~COn, as too limited for a medicine which. from itz| wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthenY pectoral, and nutritivc properties. is unequale6J not only as a remedy for consumption of u
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-03
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
S--,--:,EE7S! ss & ss sss.@sxs ||!|Iy1Is.Ii,|Ia';IIl|3!.
CIIRES ALL HuM0RS|

from 8 common BI0t~a, or Erupsion "Eever-sOres,'' ,'' Scs " or Rough skin in short, all diseases 1sed by bad blood arI conquered by this powerful. purifying an( fnvigorating medicine. Great E0ffnRt UI cers rapidly heal under its benign fnfiuenct Especially has it manifested its potency t curing. Tettcrs Hose Rash, Hoils, Cai
 aud swell ulgs, IEip. Joint DiscaseI Mhitc S!vs Iitfiss, G0ttrcs or Thtcl Neck, and Enlarged Glands. ScndftG1 ored plates, On Skin Diseases, or tho ssm amount for treatise on Scroiulous Ancctiona
 ssTEEE BLOOD IS THE LlER.S1 Thoroughly cleanse it by using Er. Pferc0sl Golden BIedkcal Dsscoyery. and good digestion, fair skin, buoyaHt sptFl zfss vital strength, 2nl roundness oG constitution. will Eo established.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-03

The EPrTAPH is turning ont as superior a class of commercial job work. such as bill heads, letter heads, statements. etc, as can be procured any where. II IS neatly put in pads. without extra charge Call and see samples
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-03

Wo'co,t buys and sell, for cash and hence cannot be undersold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-03
FAMILY GROCERIES

Of every description Finest California canned goods Flu ropean and California dried fruit Table delcaces Choice coffee roasted and ground the premises Cogates toe and other well known brands of soap.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-03
hNn Ap..-

. Nes 2
 atassff 2
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-03
CHRONIC DISEASES
 OF THE Liver, !, Blood, and Lungs,

If you feel dt,Il, irowsy. debilitated, havl on face or body, frequent headache or dixxS| ness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chil1| alternating with hot flashes. low spirits an1 gloomy borebodings, irregular appetite, an1
 gestiOn, crsta q, an Torpid LiveRl CT "Bifiousncss.'' In many cases onli| part of these symptoms are experienced- Al Golden Medical Di,ccvcry has n1
 equal.
 For Weak Lungs, Spitsfng of BIoo1, ShOrtness of Breath, Brohc hfsf1s Severe Coughs, Consumpsfon, ap}l kindred affections, it is sovereign remet ]
 Send ten cents in Gtarnrs for Dr. Picrcej Nook or, CpQsumDsiDu. &O.d hV Hrn . ~
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-03

%f''7 s
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-03

M j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-31
From Wall Street To-day.

New YORK, Dec. 81, ii a. m.-There was
nothing in the stock market this morning ex-
cept the covering of a few small shorts, and
with the very limited offerings this had the ef-
feet of opening the market up from * to =
per cent from Saturdays final figures. The
market became intensely dull Immediately, and
alter the cessation of the first demand was un-
able to hold the high prices of the opening,
and everything sagged off. though the move
ment was for insignificant fractions only. st.
Paul was the leading active stock, followed by
Reading and New England, but in portions of
them was not more than very moderate busi-
ness. A better tone was developed before the
close Of the hour. however, and the early losses
were generally recovered, and New England
showed marked strength, rising nearly point
At IL O'Clock the market was dull but firm and
insignificant changes from the opening prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-31
IN THE HANDS OF OUTLAWS.
A Kentucky Town Terrorized and State
Troops Driven OF.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 31.-A letter from
Hazard, Ky, brings news of a fight between
the French party in the French-Eversole feud
and detachment of state troops recently or
ganized there. On Christmas day they practi-
cally took possession of the town and held
carousal. Finally warrant was issued against
Jesse Morgan. one of the rioters. and Harry
Creech, Jason Combs, Grant Holiday. and Al
bert Hoskins of the militia were called upon to
execute it. Morgan took refuge with Jesse
Fields, the jailer. James Davidson. and John
Combs. of French's men, who were barricaded
in a brick house. As the soldiers approached
Fields fired upon them, sending one ball
through Creech's clothing and another whiz-
again Holiday replied, grazing Fields hand
and retiring him. His friends, however, poured
a volley into the soldiers. who beat a hasty re-
treat. They will gather a large force and try
to take Morgan. The county judge and county
clerk at Hazard have been run of by the out
laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-31
Telegrams to The Star.
TEE BLOODY TOOLS DISCOVERED.
Phlladelphia's Murder Mystery Cleared Up
A TOWN IN OUTLAWS HANDS.
TALK OF A GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE.
A Prize-Fight Near Minneapolis.
go" STRIKERS BOYCOTTED.

Action Of Railway Managers which
May Lead to Vast Strike.
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-A local paper says: One
of the leading spirits of the recent railroad
engineers meeting in this city said last night
to a reporter: This meeting we are holding is
one Of investigation rather than of action.
We have learned that all the great roads of
the country, with the exception of three which
run out of Chicago. have been assisting the
C., B: Q. road financially and boycottins all
Q striking engineers who were applying
for work. The magnitude of this and the fig
ure it may cut in the future may not be appre-
ciated until l explain it little later in
detail Last April, when the brotherhood was
boycotting the Q road and others which were
attempting to help them out, several general
managers said to me: Raise your boycott
against roads other than the Q and we will
hereafter treat striking @ engineers on an
equal footing with others as far as giving them
employment is concerned We accordingly
raised the boycott. We have Just learned OF
the support of the company and boycott of the
Q strikers, which has apparently been running
now for several weeks. We had reports from
skilled, sober and reliable striking @ engineers
who have travelled all over the United States
looking for work. 1t was
REFUSED BECAUSE THEY WERE STRIKERS,
and the refusal to employ them was part Of
an agreement which covered all the roads OF
the country with the exception, as have
stated, of three of the Chicago lines. Our evil
dence that other roads have helped the Q
financially is complete. To say that the brother
hood men are wild over this discovery is draw
ing it mildly. Unless this financial support and
boycott by these roads is discontinued soon
this country will the greatest strike that
has ever taken place. The railway transporta-
tiOn Of the country will simply be paralyzed by
it, as it will be fight to the death between Or
ganized labor and organized capital. The fire.
men, brakemen, switchmep and every class of
organized railway labor will be arrayed ON our
side"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-31
Death of Mrs. Gen. SchOfield.

Mrs. Harriet Schofeld, the wife of Major
Gen. Schofeld, died suddenly at the Rich
mond yesterday morning from heart trouble.
Her husband had attended dinner Saturday
night given by Surgeon-General and Mrs.
Moore. Mrs. Schofeld was not feeling we'll
enough to accompany him, and on his return
she showed such alarming symptoms that Drs.
O'Reilly. Yarrow and Lincoln were summoned
She continued to grow worse, however, until
at $50 Sunday morning she died. Her body
will be taken from the city tomorrow evening
to West Point, where it will be inferred
"Wednesday. Rev. DR.. Leonard will read the
burial service of the Episcopal church Tues
day, before the departure, in Gen. SchOfield's
apartments at the Richmond
Mrs. SchOfield was a daughter of Prof Bart
lett. who was professor OF philosophy at West
Point when Gen. Schofield was an assistant
professor there. He was retired in 1871. and
now resides at Yonkers, n. Y. Her marriage
to the general occurred in 1858. She has had
i've children, three being now alive. OF these
none were at the death-bed. Her daughter,
Mrs. Lieut.. Andrews. who was married last
September, and Mr.. Vim. Bartlett Schofeld
arrived yesterday. The other son, Richard, is
in FL Paso, Tex. For two years Mrs. Schofield
has been an invalid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-31
TEN ROUNDS TO A DRAW.
A Stubborn Fight at Minneapolis Be.
tween Eahey and Fell.

tween Fahey and Fell.
MINNEAPoLIs. MIMI, Dec. 31.-Mart Fahey
and Jim Fell. the man who will soon fight Pat
sey Cardiff fifteen rounds, met at point not
over five miles from Minneapolis. in a ten
round contest with twO-ounce gloves. The
fight was witnessed by about fifty person, and
was one of the hottest ever seen in Minneap-
oils. The first round opened with the men
sparring cautiously for an opening. A few hard
blows were struck on both sides. There was
hard fighting in all the succeeding rounds.
both men getting in some tremendous face.
neck. and body blows. In the sixth round
Fahey picked Fell up bodily and
THREW HIM HEADLoNa TO THE FLOOR.
In the next round he tried the same tactics
and nearly succeeded in his undertaking. Fell
laughed when he came up, and a second later
landed one on Fahey's neck, which came near
settling him. The next round was different
and Fahey knocked Fell all over the ring. once
knocking him down. Fell was as weak as
baby and held his hands i'm front of his face to
avoid punishment. The last round was marked
by some terrific fighting and awful smuggling
Fell was thrown against red hot stove and
sustained severe bruises on his right side. The
1eferee decided the fight draw.