davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
The California Legislature.

WASHINGTON July 26-Senator Stan ford in an interview regarding mat ters pending before the extra session of the California Legislature said that he thought it was the plain duty nf the Legislature under the constitution and the revised statutes of the U. s. to choose d senator. He did not be- lieve that the legislature would re- move the Judges of the supreme court on account of their decision up holding riparian rights. He thought that the ultimate settlement of the ir- rigation question would be by the state taking control of the running waters within the boundries of the state; compensatlng the owners of re- pariau rights and then distributing the water at fixed rates. This would place all on equal terms and at the same time prove d source of revenue to the state.
 WASHINGTON July 26-The Star says in writing of the senatorial ques- ton of California that the power of the governor to appoint terminates with the meeting of the legislature, Senator He arst cannot hold under his original appointment nor can the governor reappoint. Senator Ed munde says that this question has been set l and that there is no room for controversy. If the present legis-
 ature fails to elect the almost univer- sal construction of the law is that there would be no power to fill the va cancy except by the action of the leg islature at its first succ eeding session but it has been the rule of the senate to permit the sitting member to hold until his successor appears to take his seat, Under this precedent if no sen ator is elected belief is that there would be no objection of Hearst con- tinuing in the possession of his seat.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
House.

WASHINGTON July 26-Immediately after the reading of the journal the house went into committee of the whole, Crisp in the chair on the bill for tke increase of the navy. Horbert said that the majority of the naval committee had not changed their opinion in regard to this matter but 1t reconized the fact that the com mittee was simply representative of the house, and when it found that there WAS an opinion in the house. that the original bill appropriated too much money and provided for too many ships it conformed the bill to the sentiment. of the house and no apology to offer, The original bill was then read by sections for amend ments. On motion of Beck an amend mem was adopted insirting in the bill provision contained il the substi- tute for dynamite gun cruiser, BouteN moved to strike out the clause which authorized the secretary oi the navy in certain emergencies to import armory for new cruisers. Agreed to. The committee then rose and then reported the bill to the house.
 Herbert offered q substitute for the bill, the proposition agreed to by the committee on naval affairs and which has been published. Agreed to. Yeas IT nays 104.
 The bill as so amended was pass ed.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27

Market to Mission street will be dec
 orated from the water front to 11th. A grand arch on Market street be-
 tween Kearney and Dupont will also
 be feature of the decorations. 4 row of electric lights along the top of arch which will make it brilliant at night and serve to make visible flags and other decorations besides decora- tons provided by the committee. All the business houses along the line of the march for the time of the grand parade will be ornamented by the pro prietors and many of the private resi- dences and grounds will display ap- propriate emblems. The general committee met this afternoon to re- ceive the report of the committee on excursions. The report recommend ed that an excursion on the bay take place on Saturday the 7th and that the following steamers be hired for the occasaion: The Santy Rosa, the flag ship, Garden City Tamalpais, Amador Oakland and Fl Captain. These veg sels can carry over eight thousand per sons. There will be band on each boat. Commander Laine of the G. A. R. Post at Honolulu who arrived up- on the last steamer brought with him handsome graved made of various kinds of native woods, to be given to the commander in chief during the encampment. Presentation will be made by post commander Laine.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
aB ust Egight,

The following, slightly changed as 10 names is respectfully dedicated to the Epitaph, whose watchword seems to be q anything 10 beat Bean. The language was used by Col Zell while addressing republican meeting on the Comstock.
 Build q worm fence round win ter supply of summer weather, skim the clouds from the sky with a teaspoon, catch thunderbolt in q bladder, break q hurricane to harness, ground sIuice an earthquake, bake h-l in an ice house, lasso an aval- anche, fix a cluout on the crater of an ac i've volcano, hive all the stars in a nail keg, hang out the ocean on a grapevine to dry, put the sky to soak in gourd, unbuck.e the beIIy-baud of eternity, and paste "To Let" on the sun and moon, but never sir-never for moment-delude yourself with the idea that you can beat c. c. Bean Mir. Epitaph.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
STOP AND CONSIDER
Before YOu Start Off on q Wild
 Goose Chase.

~OOSc SEzISeS
 For the past ten days exciting re-
 ports have been received in this city
 in reference to the rich mines of Kingston, and owing to the present inactivity in the mines of Tombstone, number of people have caught the
 Kingston fever, and desire to sacrifice everything in order to reach this new
 Fl Dorado.
 Before they go, and before any others think of going, THE ToMB- STONE would like to give them a few facts. Kingston is an old mining camp and has never attracted any att tention until within the past month, when the mines were taken hold of by chloriders. After five or six months work on one or two of the best mines some very rich ore was encountered and the excitement ran very high. Instantly every available mining claim Was leased aRd from two to ten men employed ir working them. In this way about 75 men have been em- ployed and about thirty mines worked. Each of these mines have been mak- ing small shipments of ore to Pueblo and Socorro, while two reduction works Lear Kingston lie idle. What ore that has been encountered has been found in pockets, and any day it Is liable to peter out. These excite ments are always great away from home and the person who is deluded into following them always comes out at the little end of the horn. Stop and consider moment and you will be convinced that seventy-fve chlo- riders cannot make camp very live ly when a camp like Tombstone, with over three hundred miners and ch!o- riders at work, is as dull as it is at present. Remember that many of our citizens left for GIileyville on the strength of excitement and afterwards had to return to Tombstone. The same was the case il the Russelville and Johnson excitement, also the gold excitement below Guaymas, and the Occur de Laine settlements; and last, but not least, the Quijotoa ex- citement. To all these settlements numbers of our people went, and from all of them came back poor in purse and perfectly wiling to abide by the prosperity of Tombstone. Once again we admOnish you to bear the above facts in mind, and hesitate before you start off on a wild-goose chase.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
SIMMONS.

IN TIE JUSTICES COUKT OF NO. 8 Township, UI tLe County ol CocEIse, 4elrl. tory Oi ArizOnt.
 IhCmas ?. Ucylne. PIalEt.f, ys. William McCUmas, Deirndanl. .Bc.ul, |. Perm, Justice of inc Peace, deuanu S-U.
 The le,ntury of Arizona sends greeting to llliarl MCCUnas, deleT ly.Ht.
 You arc Leeny shInInOneu and required 10 appear belurc u.e al mI U1ncc In BlsUee, cuu.ty of CocliSe on tu= l7th GaJ of August. \. b. lSe6, at lU O'clUrk, ;.. m. Iu answer the compIaiut Of Ihe above named pininliH Who urMands CT tOu, tAat yvu are iUdeuled Iu Lim IL ILG sun oi so for m0n,y loaned you al !OUr ln- siauce uLd request Gs nIure IUiiy ApkeGIs by CUuII laiug tiiIu Ill my uLAle.
 AIld il Gu IalI tU uplrar aud answer sad CUmp.uIuL ss HvICln required the Eiuin iii will I'.he Judgment aCniusl Uu ;.s UlnIeI.O- cd, and fer cUsLS of sulL.
 Given under my hand this 14ti day ol June, 1. D. ISS6. 8. |. PEhl,IA,
 Justice OI tIr Evarr.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
Take Notice.

If you want good drink of pure Hermitage Bourbon, McBrayer Bour- bon, Guckenheimer Rye, and Hermi- tage Rye, call at Henry Campbell's Keg House, All the finest Iced drinks made in the highest style ot perfection; Champagne Cocktails a specialty-Also English Ale and Gin ness Porter, always on hand. Free Lunch every day. Come All, and Come Often. ap3O-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
7-9e2;d
J. o. DUNBAR,
 Chairman.

Talk about fine goods, both foreign and domestic the citizens of Tomb stone should call and see the fine stock just received by Harris, Tomb stones popular tailor. MT. Harris has an experienced buyer in the east and in California who purchases nothing but the finest goods and the latesl figures. Call and examine them at his fashionable tailoring emporium in Bothin block, Allen street. 5-14
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
Senate.

WASHINGTON July 2G-Senator Blair from the committee on penisons to-day submitted a report upon the Presidents message vetoing bills granting penisons, to Newcomb, Har- ker and John s. Kirkpatrick. Blair criticized the Presidents action sharp ly and recomends the passage of the bills.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27

W. H. Savage and daughter left this morning for San Francisco.
 Dr. Peterson came up to-day from Fairbank.
 Sam Katzenstein returned to his home in Fairbank yesterday.
 Mir. c. B. Ayers returned to his camp in the Cananeas this afternoon.
 Geo. Bokmann has returned from a trip to Deming.
 A. c. Black, an old resident of Tombstone, but who for the past IT months has been residing in Bisbee, came over from that camp last night.
 MT. Joel Lyall will leave in a few days for Tulare county, California. On his return he will be accompanied by his family, who will hereafter make their residence in Arizona.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
Guii1y.

EUREKA July 26-John Rogers charged with the murder of Judge John H. Kimball was to-day found guilty of murder in the first degree. Sentence will be pronounced on Au- gust the second,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
Lnnk Eal,n

have just received at my jewelry store the finest assortment of Ladies' Cuff But tons, Pins, Charms, Watch Chains, and Watches which l will sell cheap for cash. Come in and examine the goods and be con- vinced. They are entirely new and unique in design. H. SCHMGIDING.
 6 l8tf Watchmaker aud Jeweler
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27

Among the arguments used by those who are willing that the Chinese should go but who want them to re- main q little longer, is this, "How can we get our washing done Any argu- ment Or this question is solved by this answer: Purchase an 4 No. LITTLE JOKER WASHING MACHINE. This machine is light and simple, cheap and durable, so simple that child or a weakly or sickly woman can run it without exertion. It saves time in Iact large family wash can be put out in two hours. It washes clean and does not wear out your clothes
 Call and inspect one of the machines at Mrs. Grant who IS the agent at the American Lodging House, Toughnnt next door to the court house, Tomb stone, A. T. 4-12-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
Organs Cheap.

NJ. Geo. Kohler has for sale some Gno Organs direct from the factory which he will sell on the instalment plan at $1O per month. Call and see them at the furniture store on Allen street.opposite the Elite Theatre. 5-5tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
The G. A R EncamPment

SAN FRANCISCO July 26-Prepara- tions aIe now going on in all direct ions for the approaching G. A. R. encampment. Workingmen are busi ly engaged in the pavilion in prepar- ing it for exercises to be held there. The committee on decorations have complete plans mapped out for decor ations and work of putting it in exc cution will begin on Wednesday. Market street will be decorated from the ferry to Van Ness Avenue. Ban ners streamers and festoons pendent from ropes stretched across the street will form the principle part Uf the dec orations. All the cross streets from
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
NOtice to CredItn,-s;.

Estate Of Ambrose Iyall, deceased. The creditors of and all persons huving claims against the said named estate, are hereby notified to exhibit thelr claims with the necessary vouchers to me within ten month after the first publication of this notice at law office of Ja"lps s. Robinson, in the City of Tomb bstone, County of Cochjse, Territory of Arizona, or the same will he forever barred JOEL LYALL, Administrator.
 Dated, TOmbs one, July 26, lseG.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
FOR COUxTY A~sEasoEe.

At the solcitaton of many friends throughout Cochise County, I hereby an- nounce myself as candidate for thr office Of County Assessor, subject to the decision of tLc KepuUli:ar County Convention.
 E. G. NORTON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
EHsaEs NOROYER.

l hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the office Of Coroner and Public Administrator CT Cochise County, subject to the action Of the Republican County Convention,
 JANEs DFAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
Notice.
Notice. GRAND BRANCH STATION,
 Tr1,- OQ 1Q2e

GRAND BRANCH STATION,
 July g, 18S6.} To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I hereby give notice that we the undersigned do not hold ourselves or our property responsible for any debts contracted by J. II. Edmunds, as we are not in partnership with him.
 P. H. HARRINGTON, B. J. RLoM,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
Coolest Place in Town.

The Fountain Restaurant and saloon IS the coolest !l lace m 1hIs c;;y for people 10 eat at. Harry Wisdom las completely
 nOvaIed lhis popular resort, and irv.tes the people of Tombstone 10 give him cal when Ec wLl couvUee tbeIn that they win be served at al times, witt tle choicest
 market affords. Imported UIreS
 ots and c.SArs In connection wA LvL
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
Oceidental

Hotel. The Orly first class hotel in Tombstone. Situated on the corner ot Fourth and Alien streets. Handsomely furnished throughout, and Las all med IT improvements. Travellers are recOm- mended to stop ct this house Private rooms for commercial travc.ers. inc bar of this house IS furnished With i'm proved billiard tables and card rooms, and is stocked with the finest bra 3s ,I wines, liquors and cigars.
 s6tI JOSEPH PAsCHoLY,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
NOtIce to the Public.

have purchased the wholesale liquor business of G. NJ. Dallas 6 Bro, and request that all persons indebted to the late firm, will come forward and settle.
 46-14 L. B. VAN BURT.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
TOR COUNTY EsECGGDER.

I hereby annou3ce myself as candidate for the office Of County Recoldcr, subject 10 the action of the Republican County Coa- yention. ". F. BRADLEY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
FGgE2 SaaERHEEF,

hereby announce myself as 2 candidate for the office o: Sheriff of Cccliise county subject 10 the action of the Republican County Convention. |. s. HATCH.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
Look Out.

And don't you forget it, that Wolcott 6 Messick have the finest toilet soaps for sale that has eyer been offered to the people Of this city. 622lf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27

Macneil & Moore are regularly re- ceiving by express, that excellent butter from J. E. Durkee's Los An geles Ranch. Price "a cents per roll
 G-12-2w.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
Girand Rame.

The tickets for the raffle of Ir. Josian KIrlew's handsomely improved property arc now ready. Remember that ihis is one of the finest gardens In Tombstone, there be- ing !6 bearing Iruit trees, besides many others that will bear next season. Severa- grape vines of different varieties, now coy cred with iustInus fruit, current and goose- berry bushes. Anybody can be convinced by calling at MT Kirlew's residence back of tEe Union Soda Works. Tickets arc for sale at ,he low price of one dollar each, and can bc procured at Sol I>iae!s, ard all the lead ing business houses in town. 7-2f
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27

Cordials, uyrups, wine, whiskies and cigars at L. B. Van Burfs liquor Warer00ms on Allen street.
 Just received by Mir. Van Burt a choice lot of fine imported cigars. Vn9 is the boss. Saloon men should call at his store on Allen street and inspect his goods. Everything that can be found in first class wholesale liquor store can be had at prices that would astonish one.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
Attention Republicans.

There will be d mee'ing Of the Republican County Central Committee neld in this city on the 'erth day Uf August. for the purpose Of making the county apport.Unmrnt. The day for huljing :he primaries will ai,o be established, \ full attendance Is desirable, as the en ire business of the committee will be transacted.
 O
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
AN NOUNCEMENT ITS

All announcements under this bead mus be i'aId for in advance, or they will not be inserted.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27
COUNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments were filed in the office of the County Re cOrder to-day:
 LOCATION. Standard Mining claim, Tombstone district: Paul Bennett.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27

The cheapest and best store to trade iE town, is at Herrera S Mcclure. 5.S;2
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-27

TIE Epitaph desires very much to know what delegate Bean was doing when the Tres Alamos Land grant was before a committee in congress, and without awaiting an answer starts ill to malign and abuse MT. Bean; for as it says, not doing anything to prevent the confirm ation of the same. THE TOMBSTONE will state that Mir. Bean was not asleep, and it will within day or two pub fish letter from c. c. Bean to a prominent rancher of this county who (not like the editor of the Epi- taph) was directly interested in the Tres Alamos grant, being settler on the came. This letter Was written be bore Mir, Lewis went to Washington and gives the lie to the statements published i'll the Epitaph against Mr. Bean.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-06-19
Live Stock Report.

Mr. F. H. Bankert, Veterinary Surgeon,
favors us with the following report OF his OPP
erations for the quarter ending June 1, 1886,
in Westminster district and vicinity. Mr..
Bank.rt treated sixty head of cattle, and had
only one death; one hundred and fifty three
head of horses, and only six deaths. The
following diseases and injuries came under
his treatment and ervation:-Periodic op-
thalma, five cases; simple fracture of the large
metatarsal bone, one, convalescent IN twelve
weeks; capped hook, one; plnk-eye, two;
tetanus one, died; Indigestion, colt, one; in
flammation of carpus, one; inflammation ofblad-
der, one; quinsey two; horses suffering OF pa
rasites of intestines, seven; malpresentation
in mares, three; premature beritis, two; inham-
nation of lachrymal gland, four; goitre, five;
mare heavy with foal, empacked colon, one;
most mortem examination; inflammation of sci
attic nerve, one; bronchitis, three; pollevil,
two; laryngitis, three; hatulent collie, seven;
farcy or secondary stage of CHAMBERS, two,
ordered killed; curb, three; spEnt, three;
mango, one: ringbone, two; laminitis founder,
four; capped femur bone, one; fstula, four;
malignant distemper, sixteen; catarrh, four;
tumors removed, four; strains, five; albumen
trouble, six; sweeny of both hips, one; OF
shoulders, three; spasmodic collie, eleven;
nasal polypus, one; gravel, three; rupture OF
stomach, one, died; scratches, eleven; iniam-
nation of omentum, one, died; congestion Of
lungs, four; tetanus, two; sprain or sufferginis,
three; lacerated wounds, two; COWS infested
with vermin, 81; bloat, one; paralysis after
calving, one, died; milk fever, five; retention
of afterbirth, two. No pleuro pneumonia at
present Hogs generally healthy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-06-19
Finksburg Items.

A short time ago James Willis, mail carrier
for Lamotte P. o., while engaged at the depot
in helping to move car with crowbar, let
the bar slip, when the car moved back on the
bar, catching the palm of his left hand be-
tween the end of the bar and another car.
The weight of the moving car was sufficient
to crush the end of the crowbar entire.
ly through the palm of his hand and
make a dent in the other car. The wound
was dreadful one, and caused intense suf-
fering for several days. 1t is, however, heal
ing up well, and gives him very little pain
now.
G. w. Horner has lately had the outside of
his dwelling house painted, and G. Armacost
is having his tenant house put in thorough
repair A portion, which was in bad condi-
ton, has been removed, and the remainder is
to be remodeled inside, newly weatherboarded
and rooted, porches built new, and cistern
and other conveniences provided.
The rain on Whit Monday prevented the
contemplated sport of the fishing party which
was to have assembled at F. L. Herring mill
dam, but not so the one on Beaver Run, near
Magruder Wilson'S residence. Six wagon
loads of ladies and gentlemen from Worthing-
toms Valley spent several hours of the after
noon there, and took away with them more
wet feet and damp clothing than bass.
Some of the farmers of this vicinity began
to cut grass last week. Others are at 1t this
week, and in few days the clover hay crop,
which is an excellent one, will be housed I,
thus ending this harvest some days earlier
than usual.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-06-19
children,s College pav.

The Church of God Sunday School at
Uniontown, under the care of Jesse Billmyer
as superintendent, held their second Child
rens Day. Sunday, June 10, for the benefit
of Findlay College, Ohio.
This elegant structure, which may stand
for ages to proclaim to many nations and
kindred the generosity of the people and the
faithfullness of the Church, will also tell in
letters of gold and be put in amber of memo
nv, that little hands, and little hearts, and lit
tie feet, have worked hard and willingly.
To the dear children we owe our success.
When we looked at the beautiful flowers, and
sunny faces, and heard the little voices ring
out in sweet melody "Praise Him, Praise his
Holy Name,i we could not but remember the
time when Just such little children sang "Ho-
sanah, Hosanah to the Son of DAVID and
spread palms before Him. And when men
rebuked them, did not the King say 81 tell
you that if these should hold their peace, the
stones would Immediately cry out" surely
that was 'Children's Day, for the King was
there
The exercises consisted of music, recita-
tons and addresses-Mrs. Messler organist;
Mr.. Billmyer director. The song by five lit
tie boys, from four to eight years of age,
ssLittle ones like me- was highly appreciated
also the Duet by Misses Winnie Garner and
Mabel LeFevre.
The opening of envelopes was eagerly
awaited, and resulted as follows: Mable
Matthias, S2.61; Jessie Winbigler, $500; Susie
Bloom, $3.50; Ellie Hartman, $2.65; Minnie
Garner, 1925; Romano Hollenberry, $500
Mabel LeFever, $685.; Ned Christ, $500
Marshal Fry, 81 .03; Katie Davis, %; MARI
Matthias, .s5; Thornton Hitesheu, SILL Ro
| ger Christ, 81; Rodney Hitesheu, 10; John
! ME Lightner, S1.05; Harry Bloom, S1.00
! Cora Price, 81. 50-total $47.44.
Two young ladies kindly waited on the con
gregation and received $500 in basket. Al
envelop with no name was handed in contain
| ing S20.00-after the service-so the whole
amount reached S74.04.
The day passed pleasantly and each happ.
child went home happier, verifying the word
of the Master, SIT is more blessed to givt
than receive"