davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22
Aaisen psre.

This old time and popular restaurant still maintains its position as favor ite place for our citizens to regale themselves on all the table delicacies, which are prepared in tooGhsome manner and served by polite and at tentiye walters. This restaurant makes a speciality of broiled steaks and cut lets, and imports coffee of extra qual- ity, thus being able to furnish the best cup of coffee obtainable in the city. Fresh fish every day, and an elegant chicken dinner every Sunday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22

Subscribers to the DAILY EPITAPn will please notify this office of omis- sions in the delivery of the paper. Frank White viii hereafter deliver the DAILY EPITAPH, and after few days we can assure our subscribers that pa pers will be delivered promptly and correctly.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22
|SS

possa .:, T s.s ssss ss s,,..s s s ,s 1. ss :s s .o-called remedies of Meacuyy and PokSlM Te. e Q. not only cured the Blood Poron, but relieved the minerals. GEO. BOyEI1. 2s4s Sd Ayenne, N. Y.
 scrofuia developed cn my daughter- sveIling and Jumps on her neck. We gave her Syxyxs SPECIFIC, md the result wzs wonderful nd tic ctffe Vrouap;
 s. A. DRARNOND, Cleveland, Tenn,
 SwIrr's SPEessss jssatirely Seeekab}s remedv and is the only medicine which pefmanenfly eures Scrofuia, Blood Hnmnes, Cancer ahd aContaf1ous Diseases. mailed frce. f.-r.- s't'sff4' tir1 - THE swDf SPECIFIC O.. Drawer a Atlanta, G.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22
1:SD
 SSS

an satisAsd that Cancer is hereditary in m fan, ny Ny fstber died of it. sistef of my motksr died of ft, and my own sister died of it. Ny feslingD may be imagined, then, when the horrible diseaso Cancer. eating hwardly in such way that t could not b. cut out Eumerous remedies were ned for t. but the CGncf grew steadily woree, until 1t seem- ed that was doomed to follow the others of the family. took Swift Specific, which, from the frse day, forced out the poison. and continued its nss self we'll I know that 6 c. 6. cured me.
 Winston, N. C.. Nov. 3d. Sa. Mas. $. '. lDos.
 Send for Book on Cancer and Blood DiseasesL
 I'm SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Drawer ., Atlanta, Ga
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22

The EPITAPH IS turning out as superio class of commercial job work, such as bill heads, letter heads, statements, etc, as can be procured any where. It is neatly put in pads. without extra charge. Call an as les
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22
BLAHKS.

Location nofiecs, 5sstie<J 6lasks, ef- 6Aea6kt ko Me ~ew Cod<, ssfsing 6osd, and deeds, aud all 6Lanks eommony ia xse, /o> i0l< al Ais o66ee.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22

WANTED.-Asents for the Economy Fuel Burner. Cheap and bes; ot the kind D the market. Address P. O. Box 583 Omaha, Neb.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22
ilsls.. tiit
 %&%

Our little giri wheu but th,se wesks old broks out with eczema We tried the pfescnption, fnm sey- We tried 8. s. S., and by the time one betfle was gone. her hesd 6ssaa to heai, snd 5y the time she Now she has . fun and heavy head of hair-a robust healthy child. feel t bot ny duty to make this statement B. T. SHoBK. Rich Hili, No.
 .--se~d sorosr Books on Bfood md skin Diseases and Advice to Suaerera, mailed free. 5 f., lI
 TIE SWIFT SR1u1Sc Co, Drawer 6. Atlanta, Go.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22

Mir. Marion F. Fox is the authorized agent of the DAILY EPITAPH to canvass for advertisements, job work and sub scriptions.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22

The DAILY EPIrAPH is the only pa per in Cochise county that takes special dispatches.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22

Nice Spring goods-Pants from S8 up suits from $50 up. See Harris stool and convince yourself.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22
Notice of Dissolution of Psrtnershil

1.-The partnership heretofore existing under the sane and style of Hart & Walker. in Bisbce. County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona. is dis solved by mutual consent All persons who are indebsed to the said firm will pay to James A. Han. who will pay all debts owing by said firm
 AS. A. HART.
 T. A. WALKER.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22

Go to Wolcott's for good goods al the lowest prices.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22

Fresh everlasting miIlet-seed at Hoef. ler's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22
sALRsMEn WANTED.

Small line of samples from manrfact- uring corporation offered . live man. One traveller earned an average of s3so pee meask e six ysan past. P. O. Box snI, Nsw Yosk.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22

Timothy seed, fresh at Hoefler's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22
Advertising rates made known on application at this office.

SWIvfs SPDcrYlc has cured me CT Q malignant breaking ont O my leg. which cznssd intolefahle pain. It was called Eczema by the doctors-four oe whom treated me with no relief. eaDdidly confess that owe my present good health to g. 8. S.. which in my estimatioa s invaluahle e blood remedy.
 Miss JULIA DEWITT,
 3237 \. 10th et, St Louis, No. N 0m haby when tws months old wss attacked with Scrofula, which for long time d6troyed her eyesight entirely. aud caused us to despair of her life. The doetors failed to relieve her, and we gave \ SvIYT1 SPECIFIC, which coon cured her entirely. and she is pov hale and hearty.
 k V. DELx. Wilrs Point, Te1aA
 Send for book giving hiafoey oe Blood Diseases and advice to sufferers, mailed free. Tan SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15
SNAPPER" GARRISON.
The Famous American Jockey VIII Sail
for England.

for England.
NEW YORK, December 14th.-"Snapper
| Garrison, tbs crack American Jockey, who
has piloted Belmont's, Haggin's and
Dwyer Brothers famous horses to victory
in many memorable contests, is going
abroad. Having quarreled with Starter
Mclaughlin, his old-time rival at Clifton,
and having bested the best jockeys in the
country, the greatest Judge of pace and best
inisher in all America, is now going to
show the Britishers how to ride, and if pos
sible to take the place of Jockey Archer in
the saddle.
1t was shortly after noon yesterday when
the Snapper" accompanied by his valet,
entered the office of the Inman line on
Bowling Green. and, drawing clerk aside,
asked him to reserve a cabin for him on
the steamer which is to sail next Wednes-
day.
us it true that you have lost heavily on
the turf since you and Banker Belmont
parted company at the Brooklyn Jockey
Club meeting 2" was asked of Garrison to-
day.
That is false; 1 am very we'll off, and
have been very fortunate in all my specu-
lations."
Have you any objection to disclose the
motive of your trip 10 England?"
The Snapper" hesitated moment.
Then he bumped his back again before re-
plying: well, 1 don't mind telling you
that I'm going over to show the Britishers
how to ride. No American jockey has
ever been successful on the other side.
They have seen good American horses
Iroquois, Parole, Foxhall, Passaic and
Girofie, for instance, but no American
jockey has ever proved victorious in Eng
land or France"
Then it is your intention to take
Archer's place in England?"
That's it, and if only get as good
mounts over there as did here, I'm conf
dent of passing the winning post ahead OF
Wood and all other famous English
iockeysn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15
THRIFTY MORMON MARSHAL.
How He Manages to swindie the U. S.
Government.

CrON0Eulncnts
SALT LAKE 90. T), December 14th.-The
Grand Jury in the Third District Court
this afternoon made their report. The
report shows it has been tbs practice OF
the U. S. Marshal 10 charge the peniten-
tisry twenty-five to forty cents per gallon
for milk from cows kept there and cared
for by prison labor, and fed principally
from food raised upon the reservation or
paid for by the Government.
These milk vouchers since 1889 have
amounted to shout 50 600. The Marshal
has also been selling to the penitentisry
potatoes raised on the reservation by con-
vict labor. Other fruitful sources of rev.
enue for him ere team hire for deputies
hauling prisoners to and from the peni-
tentisrv, etc
The Marshal also supports partly from
the public supplies and table leavings.
twelve milcn COWS, one hundred hogs and
two extra horses. In one year one team.
for which the Government provided the
driver. earned the Marshal in hauling the
sum of s., 200.
The Jury SAYS for $500 the Government
could provide itself with horses, wagon
and harness 10 perform all this service, and
for 500 additional purchase two good COWS
sufficient to furnish all the milk necessary
for the penitentiary, and it would seem as
though if were economy to do this.
The jury also complains that the Mar
shall has shown unusual fsvors 20 prisoners
convicted OF unlawful cohabitation. The
supplies now furnished the penitentiary
are % per cent. too high.
The jury also investigated the admins
tration of county affairs and makes SEN
sational report thereon. Road work has
received in five years STA goo ana there
are now bids on work and no proper
vouchers. The county has sunk in canals
S122,000, and has no canals save waste
ditch, and nothing TO show for it.
The collectors defalcations are Sc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15
san FRANCISCO.
The Bostons Whitewash the San Francis
cos-StambouI Turned Quite.

The Bostons Whitewash the San Francis
cos-StambouI Turned Quite.
SAN Francisco, December 14th.-H. ].
Cronin was arrested in this city for forgery
committed in Bakersfield.
W. H. Crawford has virtually now won
his bet Of So 600 with Senator Rose, of Los
Angeles. that Stamboul would not trot in
| PIP this year. Tonight Orrin Hickok
stated that it was too late to get Stamboul
into condition again this year, and that
Stamboul would at once be sent up to the
ranch at San Mateo and be turned out for
the winter. Both Hickok and Crawford
stated that the bet had not been drawn, all
rumors TO the contrary notwithstanding.
Captain NJ. a. Healy, of the Bear, was
summoned TO the parlors of the Occidental
Hotel this afternoon, where he was met by
! fifty representatives of whaling interests.
Captain William H. Kelley, of the Jane
Gray, presented him with an address in
recognition of the valuable services he had
rendered the whaling fleet.
The Bostons easily shut out the Friscos
to-day before a large crowd. The home
team vas not in the game at all, while the
Easteiners, without an exertion, piled up
eight tuns in eight innings. The ninth
was not played.
w. B. Mulvey went to work for Will
Fink to-day as a clerk. Tonight he weDt
in thelrear part of the store to get drink
of water and saw what he supposed was
water in pitcher, and drank a tumblsrful
1t proved to be a solution of cynide of po-
tassium. used in connection with silver
plating. Mulyey died in short time from
its effects
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15
Lombardx,s Iron Crown.

When Napoleon l. was crowned King of
Italy at Milan in 1905 he placed the iron
crown of the Kings of Lombardy upon his
own head with his own hands, exclaiming:
"Dieu me Ia dome, gare a qui la touche"
(''God has given it to me, beware who
touches. This, according to Scott, was
the motto attached to the crown by its an
cient owners. The crown takes lis name
from the narrow iron band within it, which
is about three-eighths of an inch broad and
one-tenth of an inch in thickness. Tradi-
ton says that it was made out of one of
the nails used at the cruciixion and given
to Constantine by his mother, Helena, the
discoverer of the cross, to protect him in
battle. Afterward it was used in the coro-
nations Of the Lombard Kings-primarily
at that of Agilultus at Milan in 591. The
crown is kept in the Cathedral of Mona.
The outer circuit is composed of six equal
pieces of beaten gold, Joined together by
hinges and set with large rubies, emeralds
and sapphires on ground of blue-gold
enamel. Within the circuit is the "iron
crown" said to have no speck of rust upon
it, although it has been exposed for over
800 years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15
PECULIAR SOCIETY.
What is Expected at the Annual Feast
Next Saturday.

BEAVER FALLS (Pa.), December 14th.-
1t is PROBABLE that nine persons will be adj
mitted to the Harmony, or Economic So
ciety, at Economy, Pa, in February, at its
great annual feast of the Holy Commun-
ion. The nine persons have been selected,
and are atpresent residents of the Economy
community, but not members of the soci-
ETY.. Their admittsnce into the organiza-
ton will be something very unusual and
will be celebrated with great solemnity.
Several of the men selected have families,
but as one of the prime and fundamental
rules OF the strange organization is
celibacy, the men will have to give up
their wives and forever live apart from
them if they join the society. At least,
this has been the rule heretofore when
members were taken, and doubtless the
rule in this case will be strictly adhered to.
The society originally consisted of over
seven hundred souls, but it has dwindled
down to less than thirty-fve. Its wealth
is estimated by millions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15
BUFFALO BILL.
His Backers in New York Are Asking
Him to Settle.

/
His Baokers in New York Are Asking
| Him to Settle.
| New YORK, December 14th.-The Euc1l-
ing Sun says there is syndicate of men in
this city who would be pleased to see Buff
| falo Bill and the accounts of the Wild
| West Show, which has been one of the at
fractions at the Paris Exposition. 1t is al
| legged that about a year ago Buffalo Bill
| and T. C. Crawford appeared in Wall
street to organize a syndicate to float a
show across the ocean. They wanted $780,
| 900, and their proposition was that the
subscribers should receive every night 80
per cent. of the gross receipts and be al
lowed to have an agent on the spot to take
the money.
Among others who are interested in the
scheme was Commodore Bateman. He
helped them organize the syndicate, and
induced several of his friends to subscribe
to the pool There was considerable bag
Cling about drawing up the contract, but
finally the show was organized, and went
across without any agent to take charge of
the syndicate's percentage.
So far according to the Eueltinq Srlra the
syndicate have not received single dollar
which represents their portion of the gate
receipts, and has got back only thirty per
cent of the principal which was contrib
uted by it. There is every reason to be-
lieve that in its earning capacity the show
met all the expectations of Buffalo Bill,
and that he took in a sufficient amount of
money, not only to pay thirty per cent. of
the gross receipts nightly, but TO pay back
the principal.
The members of the syndicate here had
perfect confidence in the honesty of Buffalo
Bill They say in his business relations
with every one on this side he always had
been square, but that he is not good judge
of men, and is liable to be imposed upon
by sharpers who have good address.
They think it is possible some of his
representatives may be responsible for this
failure to make good the promises on which
the syndicate was organized, and it is for
| that reason they are anxious to see Buffalo
Bill and the books wherein are kept the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15
What One of the Jurymen Found in His
Coat Pocket.


What One of the Jurymen Found in His
Coat Pocket.
CHICAGO, December 14th.-It transpired
this evening that bold attempt had been
made to bribe Juror in the Cronin trial.
One evening when one OF the jury reached
his hotel, he found letter in his overcoat
pocket saying, or rather intimating. that
he could make several thousand dollars by
holding out for an acquittal. The letter
was NOT signed. In it was necktie which
he was told to wear the next day if he &C.
cepted the proposition. He turned the
letter over to the States Attorney.
As far ss can be learned the jury is as
far from agreement as it was last night.
Judge Mcconnell adjourned Court until s
o'clock P. NJ. and if there is no agreement
at that time, it is believed the jury will be
locked up again until Monday morning.
NO VERDICT YET.
CHICAGO, December 14th.-At 1880 to-
night the Jury in the Cronin case had not
reached verdict. Judge Mcconnell an
nounced he would wait no longer tonight
but would receive verdict whenever
reached, on being sent for, and the Court
remains open for that purpose.
AT IL P NJ. the large audience which had
assembled in the Courtroom was raped to
order by Sheriff Watson, who said There
is yet no return from the jury. Judge Nc
Cornell has gone home for the night. The
Judge will be down tomorrow, when he is
sent for"
'sBut not before ~ queried a reporter.
II think not" said the Sheriff, but de-
clined any further questions. II is under
stood there will be ne formal session of the
Court tomorrow Sunday, but that the
Judge will be prepared at any time during
TIE day to visit the Courtroom and receive
the verdict when notified by the jury that
they are ready to make return.
The usual amount of speculation is being
INDUCED in by the anxious walters but
there seems to be no reason for any of the
opinions given, as it is impossible for any
thing to leak ont of the nry-room.
The prevailing impression about the
Criminal Court building seems to be that
the jury has agreed on the conviction OF
Burke, O'Sullivan and Coughlin, but are
hanging on the matter of the guilt or in
nocence of Kunze and Beggs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15
Ringleaders Arrested.

Las VEGAS On. NJ, December 18th
Three prominent Mexicans, supposed tc
be the ringleaders of the White Caps an6
wire-fence cutters, were arrested yesterday
making seven so far taken into custody
and leaving thirteen vet to be arrested fol
murder and other crimes.
The Sheriff has the names of ninety-siz
residents of San Miguel county who are
likely to be arrested for completely in these
land troubles.
Governor Princes presence has been re-
auested, and he left Santa Fe yesterday
afternoon on his way to this city.
Probably a Case of Murder.
NAPA, December 14th.-The body of 6
man known as Chris" WAS found in the
creek opposite Chinatown, this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock. Chris" was laborer in the
employ of Smith & Brown until few
days ago, when he quit, came to town and
hired room which he never occupied
The last seen of him was on Tuesday
morning Foul play is feared, as Chris
was known to have considerable sum Of
money. He was a native of Bavaria. aged
thirty-s six. An inquest will be held this
evening.
The Army Still Victorious.
PETALUMA, December 14th.-The Saliva
ton Army were forcibly debarred from
beating its drum this evening in violation
of the ordinance They were escorted to
the city prison in the presence of large
number, but the Board of Trustees then in
session Concluded to release the valiant
soldiers, having doubts as to the constitu-
tionality Of the ordinance and they again
paraded the streets, beating the drum
louder than ever, unmolested.
Specimen Oregon Husband.
TACOMA (Wash.), December 14th.-Last
week Mrs. A. NJ. Luce was brought to this
city, adjudged insane and committed to
the asylum. The unfortunate woman was
brought to the city in wagon by her hus-
band, who was forced to stay at hotel
over night. To-day he put in bill to the
County Commissioners for $15 for services
and expenses in caring for her from his
residence to the CITY,"
Sea Captain Injured.
FRESNO. December 14th.-This morning
William Harvey prominent capitalist of
Fresno, accompanied by Captain Smith, of
the Arctic whaling fleet were riding along
thestreet when the team became frightened,
ran away and threw Harvey out, injuring
him severely. Smith is uninjured.
A Miner Killed.
MURPHY's, December 14th.-Dominick
Massa, who was injured IN the Utica mine
at Angels yesterday morning, died to-day.
He was breaking rock on platform in a
slope when a mass of rock fell, breaking
the platform and burying him in the de-
bris some sixteen feet below.
Don't Want Any Chinese.
VICTORIA (B. C), December 14th.-A
large mass meeting of citizens this evening
passed resolutions condemning the repeal
ing of any of the Dominion anti-Chinese
laws. The resolutions will be forwarded
to the Federal Government at Ottawa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15

broken. even though she were victorious.
Even though she should escape at the
! hands of her ally the fate of Bavaria after
1871, she would infallibly sink to the low
evel of vassaldom to the German throne.
GERMANY DESIRES PEACE.
"With regard to Germany there is not
the least doubt, as l have said, but that
she is DESTROYS of peace. War is a
hazardous game, and there is always
chance of being beaten, in which event
Germany would lose all that she has
gained and the Empire would be dis
jointed. Were she to conquer she would
become the bane and sore place of Europe,
the balance of power would be disturbed,
and the hand of every nation in Europe
would be against her. In word, Germany
has nothing to gain by war, end everything
to lose.
"In France undoubtedly the opinion is
overwhelmingly for peace. The ammo ter
ribie left the country in ruins, without a
Government, without an army and with
out money. By efforts OF heroism without
parallel in history she accomplished what
seems an impossible task. To-day she is
new France, stronger, richer and greater
than before. Her enemies, no less than her
friends, recognize this. Less than twenty
years of peace has done this for her. She
wants twenty years more.
FREE FROM SOCIALISM.
"As we'll as. if not better than any other
great power, France can stand the strain of
the costly peace to which Europe is sub
jected. People may rave about her being
undermined by characterization, and Of
Paris being the botbed of Socialism. but no
greater nonsense was ever talked. Paris is
freer from Socialism than either England,
Russia, Italy or Germany. French Social
ism is merely an excrescence, and has no
roots, or if it has any, they do not reach
down to the core of the nation. Our So
cialists make more noise than those of our
neighbors, but they are neither so numer-
Gus nor so strong in their organization as
those of our neighbors.
THAT is hard to believe? Take the fear
ful days of the Commune, when Socialism
ran amuck here. You probably fancy that
the Communists were Frenchmen. That
error is general. But it is not the less a
historical fact, can assure you, that the
avowed leaders of the Commune found
their strength not so much in their own
countrymen as in foreign Socialists who
had gathered in Paris. attracted by the
scent of carnage as the vultures are by the
scent of carton. If for no other reason
than the one have just stated France
wants peace. All the probabilities, there
fore, point to peace as assured"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15

verely commented upon, The county has
lost $4,000 by two collectors and 1000
through clerk.
The report says the county officials deal
with themselves as a business firm, for
supplies, and show fayoritism to Mormon
prisoners.
The County Court has also voted away
valuable franchises for no public consid-
Grafton. Officers have been trading with
each other for supplies, and entering into
partnership with spoilers, dividing with
them the fines imposed.
The city has also paid to q bogus n.y.
draulic canal company $9,697 for an inter-
est in the Jordan river dam, which the
company never owned, but which the
county obligingly bonded over to the city,
the county receiving not cent of the
money.
The report in closing charges that the
bulk of this fund found its way into the
pockets of city and county officials.