davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09
New Stat1.

A recent telegram from Washington
 to San Francisco journal sets forth
 the prospects for the admission of new
 States as follows:
 Perry s. Heath, well known news
 paper correspondent here, who is a member of Congressman Dorsey's party and has visited the States and Territories of the West and Northwest, writes back from Olympia, Washing ton Territory, stating that it is the opinion of Congressmen Dorsey, Stew ar: and Burrowcs Of his party, and of other Senators and Representatives who have visited that section this sum- mer, that Wyoming and Idaho will be admitted as States at the coming ses- sion of Congress. He then says: At the same time New Mexico, Arizona and Utah will ask for statehood, but the first and last named will not, it is believed, stand the least prospect of success, owing to the character of the population in New Mexico and Nor monism in Utah. It is possible that Arizona will come in as a compromise with Wyoming and Idaho. Statehood for the Territories left out in the cold after the four new States are made will form an important part of the from the first day of the session of Congress, and great interest is manifested in the subject through out the West"
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09
Land Grants.
MT. Heney makes the followin

|
 suggestions:
 As legislative action is required the
 remedy as have stated is simple. Ii lies between the two extremes Let
 Congress create a court, commission or other tribunal before which the
 grant claimant can prove his title, limit the duration of that tribunal to
 one or two years and let it take testi-
 mony in Arizona. Provide for an ap-
 peal to the Supreme Court oi tine
 United States. Provide that no grant
 claimant can have any standing in
 said tribunal until he first agrees to
 the following conditions namely:
 Ist If the land in controversy has been held open to entry by the U. $. government and there are settlers upon any portion thereof, in pursu- ance to the land laws of the U. S. the claimant agrees, in case the grant be held valid, to take the remainder of said land and to accept in lieu land script for the part so occupied by set
 
 tiers; or take in lieu land script for the whole grant, at claimants option; the settlers to retain their lands in any event and the claimant to be paid for his improvements by the govern ment, if he takes script for the entire grant; 2nd, if the land has not been held open to entry, but settlers are in possession of parts of 1t who went thereon prior to the open and notor- ious occupation of said grant by the claimant or his graniors, and prior to the recording of the title papers in the County Recorders office of the | county in which the land is situated, | hen, in case the grant be held valid, | he claimant agrees to sell the land so | to the settlers at price to De ascertained as the reasonable value | hereof by said tribunal or by jury | ,alled for the purpose, or to purchase he improvements of the settler at ,f.oe to be ascertained in the same Tay. The claimant should be required O advance all costs in the first in- tsnce; but should be reimbursed by he government if he wins.
 Settlers who are in possession of any rant land under and by virtue of the and laws of the U. S., ought in no .ase to be made parties to suit. as lnder this plan they have no practical in the result. The govern nentcan sufficiently protect its own in- erests. The further details of such Jan require no discussion here. Will he grant claimants agree to these erms and join with us in seeking a peedy enforcement of them?
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09
ns Hs.sah Lat Eseuiss.

4 heavy rainstorm visited this ci.y last evening, commencing about i 30 o'clock and lasting about an hour. Lightning flashed wildly and inces- santly and the thunder was extremely sharp aud severe. About one and a half inches of rain fell. Lightning struck building near the court house belonging to Amos Kindred, knocking of some boards and setting the ceiling on fire. Nc one was in the building at the time but the fire was soon dis covered and extinguished. The light ming also struck the hills south of town several times, but no damage is reported. The greatest velocity of the wind during the storm was forty-six miles per hour.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09
FOR MESQUITE WOOD.

DROPOSAIS FOR MESQUITE WOOD. l -Headquarters Department of Arizona. Office of the Chief Qaartermaster. Los Angeles. Cal. August 5, I88o.-Seaied proposals will be received at this office. and al the office of the Quartermasfer at Fort Lowell, A T.. until IT o'clock A m., on THURSDAY, September 5, 1889. and opened immediately thereafter in the presence of bidders for furnishing and deliver ing geo cords Mesquite Wood, during the fiscal year ending June 90. 1soo at Fort Lowell. A. T. Preference given to articles of domestic production and manufacture. conditions of price and quality being equal. and such preference given to articles of American production and nsnufacsure produced on the Pacific Coast to the exsfa . of the consumption required by the pul1iic seEvice tbere- Specifications instructions to biddas and blank forms q proposal will be furnished oa application to this office. or 10 the Post Quzrtermaster at Fort Lowell. A. T. A. s. KIMBALL. Quaremasser, U. s. Army. Chicf Quznermaster.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Pitkins and Dodge have the contract for sinking au artesian well for the re- cent purchaser of the copper mines in the Silver Bell district They have gone out and will commence work at once. It is estimated they will have to sink from 800 to 800 feet before reaching sufficient water supply Star.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09
Reward Proclamation
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMEHT,
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 0ryycR 0E THE GOvcpNOp

7
 OFFICE OF THE GovERNoR.) Whereas. am informed by M. F. Shaw, Sheriff, that Louis Cohen was murdered in the county of Pima at or near Nogales, this Territory; and Whereas, am further informed that said murder was committed by one Manuel Verdugo, and that said Verdugo has been duly indicted by . grand jury of said county of Pima 1; and
 Whereas, Said Manuel Verdugo is still at large and fugitive from jus. tice,
 Now, therefore, I, Lewis WOlfey, Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the authority within me vested, do offer and proclaim a reward in the sum of Three Hundred ($3OO) Dollars to be paid by the Territory of Arizona for the arrest and conviction of the said Manuel Verdugo.
 ~. In witness whereof have )se., hereunto set my hand and
 caused the Great Seal of the Territory to be affixed. Done at Phenix, Ire capital, this first day of August, A. D. 1889.
 LEWIS WOLFLEY. By the Governor.
 THOMAS D. HAMMOND, Acting Secretary of the Territory.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

The Nicholas mine closed down yesterday for the present on receipt of . teIeeran from Van Burt now in Lss Anes1sa On rsosipt of the telegram -ths mea working in tho mine filed liens oa the psspsrty to secure their wngss, the total amount being q, ,2lS. It is esnsrazly thought that everything VII b satisfactorily adjustsd in . few days e ths nine is looking better xhan svw. An ths fasts in relation to 1n1b nf.s Gunne bs lsasssd, thsrsdOss - fa1bufn lbsn nahi.g ssnnanaa.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

The Rescues and Engines have ac- cepted the challenge of the Protec- fions, and . game of ball will be played next Sunday. Purse-keg oi beer.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

During the storm last evening the hofss and delivery vagsu ef c. H. Fits Ss.ssssd down Allen street and wese caught on the corner of Fifth and Toughnut No damage of any coossquence vas done.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

The Elite Theater has . novelty that is we'll worth seeing. A view is free of charge and the apparatus is g novelty in shis city Don't fsil to drop in and gst peep.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Louie videll made . small shipment of Salt River hams to Bisbee on to- days train. This is sid to be the first shipment of it's 6nd from Phenix this season.-Arixonan.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Stevenson < Walker are the author ised agents for Louisiana lottery tick ets in this city. By investing q you have . chance of winning . fortune. If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Advices from Florence say that Judge Kibbey states he has informa- ton that he was appointed to the vacancy in Judge Porter's district
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

The Mexican band was serenading last night, and all who heard the music pronounced it superior to any thing they had heard for years.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Miss Wood gives concerts at the 5 Crystal Palace concert hall every night. Go and hear her. 9tf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09
likeness is a Dangerous Fault

In the kidneys. When inactive they speedily fall into despair. Those ob- stinate and fatal maladies, Brght's disease and diabetes, ensue with terri ble certainty upon the inaction of the organs affected. Catarrh of the blad- der, enuresis, gravel and strangury are also to be apprehended from a partial paralysis of the bladder, of which weakness and sluggishness are the causes. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is fine tonic and promoter of activity for the renal organs, and one which can be relied upon to afford them the requisite stimulus without exciting them-an effect to be feared from the unmedicated alcoholic excitant of commerce. A further bene6cent effect of the Bitters, by renewing activity of the kidneys, is to enable them to drain from the blood in its passage through them, impurities productive of rheum- atism and dropsy. Nervousness, fever and ague, constipation and dyspepsia are conquered by tbe Bitters.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Buy . Louisiana lottery ticket d Jos. Lppert's barber shop. If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Ingrain carpet patterns of China matting-lstest styles at Geo. E. Kohler's. 3Q1Ot
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Stationery, paints, oils, etc, at Mon- monier's. 7-2O
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Pictures, picture frames, mouIdings and axtists' materials at Monmonier's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

An entire train was ditched yester- day near Charleston. No loss of life reported.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Fresh oysters at the Can Can every day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Fresh fish and fresh oysters every day at the Maison Dore.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

,. H. white's ranch butter as woI- osssA a
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

The Can Can restaurant has the finest varieties of fish fresl every day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Superintendent Fisher will soon start the diamond drill in the vizina mine.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

If you want to get fresh telegrnphic (ne cspsvins) nsws, read the EP1rAPH.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Baby carriages, toys, brushes, books, etc., at MOnmonier's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Sewing machines on easy install ments at Sydow < Kieke's. g
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Fresh buttermilk at the Can Can.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09


 Early this afternoon a. brick mason in the employ of Contractor Foushee died from the effects of heat and nervous prostration in a small build- ing near the corner of Montezuma and Monroe streets. The deceased, who was known by some as John Thomas and by others as James Mason, was at work on Saturday last for the last time, since which time, from what can be learned, he has been in a semi comatose condition--Phenix Arizo- nan.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

The very finest coffee at the Maison Dore restaurant.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Pssr-esRscR nesns.
 The rossoGkce is open fer gsnsral delivery som .. n so ep n
 Aoaey ordsr Department opea from . n. epA
 MAIL ARRIvAIA
 Fro@ Eass and West at IA m.. departs 3 Rsbee mail departs 6a m: arrives 6 p m. \. ( 8. E R. R-TIHE GARD. LEAVE. ARRIVE. Hisbes. 7.oo a m. Fairbank. 9 90 a. m. Fairhank, laoo noon. Bisbee q. % p. m.
 Daily. e.csps Sunaay.
 BEN WILLIAMS 2
 Supt.
 L0OAI HAPPENINGS Ssamans' thermometer yesterday registered 92.
 ~
 Boys white and colored waists @l25 at sydsw & Kieke's. g James Quinn arrived from Bisbee yesterday.
 Sewing machines on easy install ments at Sydow & Kieke's. g Superintendent Fisher will soon start the diamond drill in the vizina mine.
 Buy Louisiana lottery ticket at Jos. Lippert's barber shop. If
 
 Miss Wood gives concerts at the Crystal Palace concert hall every night. Go and hear her. s 9tf An entire train was ditched yester- day near Charleston. No loss of life reported. Ingrain carpet patterns of China matting-latest styles - at Geo. E. Kohler's. 30-lOt The Mexican band was serensding last night, and all who heard the music pronounced it superior to any thing they had heard for years. Stevenson t Walker are the author | ised agents for Louisiana lottery tick ets in this city. By investing $1 you have chance of winning fortune. If Advices from Florence say that I Judge Kbbey states he has informa- ton that he was appointed to the vacancy in Judge Porter's district. Louie Videll made . small shipment | of Salt River hams ts Bisbee on to- days train. This is sid to be the first shipment of its kind from Phenix this season.-Arixonan.
 The Rescues and Engines have ac- cepted the challenge of the Protec- tions, and . game of ball will be played next Sunday. Purse-keg of beer. The Elite Theater has . novelty that is we'll worth seeing. A view is free of charge and the apparatus is g novelty ia this city. Don't fsil to drop in and gst peep. During the storm last evening the | horse and delivery vagsn ef c. H- Fits 6.s:ssd down Allen street and wers caught on the corner of Fifth and Toughnut No damage of any -conssquence was done. The Nicholas mins closed down
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09
COUNTY RECORDS.
The following were filed in the County Recorders office yesterday:
 POWER OF ATTORNEY. J. D. Fully to P. R. Fully.

R. E. Wilson to W. J. McGill, ranch on the San Pedro river; 5000,
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Look out for something startling at the Crystal Palace in the near future.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Boys white and colored waists @l g at sydew & Kieke's. g
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

James Quinn arrived from Bisbee yesterday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Nesbit's poultry powder and Forrest cholera cure for chickens. For sale at Wolcott's. If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Broiled steaks and chops a speciality at the Maison Dore.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

oolb'a
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-02-28
The Hanover Tests.
THE CHEMICAL ANALYsIs-THE BEST CREAM
RAISER AND SEPARATOR.

THE CHEMICAL ANALYsIs-THE BEST CREAM
RAISER AND SEPARATOR.
Mn. EDITOR -
We have noticed in most of the accounts
given in the papers of the so-caled test made
at the New Hampshire Experiment Station at
the time of the Farmers Institute at Han.
over, Jan. 8, 8 and 10, that only partial ac-
counts have been given The analysis of the
SKINNED milk from the different apparatus
has been omitted. This analysis shows that
the Cooley did it's work more thoroughly than
any of the other apparatus, having less fat
left therein, the Stoddard having 1914 per
cent, the Centrifugal Separator 32H per cent,
the shallow pans 40 As per cent. and the
johnson Sta per cent. more fat left in the
SKINNED milk than the Cooley.
Every experienced person knows that the
analysis of the SKINNED milk is the Crucial
test of a cream raiser or separator. The APP
paratus that gets the most fat out of the
milk must necessarily make the most butter,
provided it is handled with equal skill with
the others.
The question has been asked why the Cool
ey Dreamer was not represented by the manu-
facturers at this so-called test. We reply be-
cause we were debarred by the printed rules
issued by Prof. Whitcher, the director of this
station. The rules prohibited it. Again,
these printed rules were SO framed as to put
the Cooley at a disadvantage, and, as we be-
heve, were made for the purpose of defeating
the Cooley, because, at the meeting the year
previous, when Prof. Whiteher attempted to
force through a similar test but failed we
gave our reasons at that meeting why tests
under his rules handicapped the Cooley, and
supported our reasons by the best authori-
ties in this country and Europe, and offered
to have tests any time, using each apparatus
as it Is used in every day practice. Thereup-
on an arrangement was made and announced
to the meeting that the tests would be made
at Mr.. l.. T. Hazen's creamery among his
patrons, beginning when the patrons began
to bring in the milk. We notified Mr.. Hazen
and the officers of the association four differ
ent times in writing that we were ready to
carry out our agreement. Excuse after ex-
cuse was made and we were unable to get the
tests as agreed The reason is plain; friends
of other apparatus did not propose to have
fair tests with the apparatus used as in daily
practice, but to have tests under arbitrary
rules, handicapping the Cooley.
Then again this year, Prof WhitcheP issued
printed rules still more arbitrary than last
season. We entered protest and kept out of
the contest, as we knew the Cooley could not
do it's best under such rules. The Professor
had a Cooley Dreamer, but did not use it. He
took out four of the cans and had them set
in a box with the Johnson cans, which John
sons cans came out of the test the poorest of
ALL While Prof. Whitcher would not allow us
to run the Cooley, he did allow the expert of
The Stoddard Creamery to operate that APP
paratus, allowed him to ice his creamery two
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-02-28

Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, the brilliant
lady lawyer of Clinton, Iowa, is the
mother of four children, two of whom
have grown up to manhood. Mrs.
Foster has made the remark that she
studied law while she rocked the ba-
bies. She was the first woman adj
mitted to the supreme court of Iowa.
Her first case was the defense of a
woman on trial for her lite, and she
won. Mrs. Foster believed the NO.
man TO be innocent, although all the
evidence was against her. On the
morning of the trial she appeared in
court in a trailing dress of black
velvet her face was pale as death,
and when she began her voice trem-
bled but she soon recovered herself
and made an eloquent plea. When
the jury brought in the verdict of mot
guilty." she did what any other woman
would have done-dropped her head
down upon the railing and cried like
a baby.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-02-28
G.. A. n. Encampment.

The annual encampment OF the de-
partment of Vermont G. A. r. close
at Brattleboro, Feb. Is. The report
of the assistant adjutant general, E.
III. Putnam, of Brattleboro, showed
that there had been but one new post
organized during the year, Charles P.
Clark Post No. 1903, of West Halifax,
with IA charter members. Comstock
Post No. 80, of Bristol, surrendered
its charter during the summer, so that
there remain 100 posts in the depart
ment. There were in good standing
January l, 1883, 1853 members !;
gained by organization and muster,
5l2; gained by transfer, IA gained
toy reinstatement, 1871; aggregate,
1920. Loss by death, "a; by dis
charge, %; by transfer, 100; by
suspension and other causes, 230;
number remaining in good standing,
5013, a net gain for the year of 100.
Capt. Mark j. Sargent, of South Roy
alton, department inspector, showed
that the posts in the department,
with but very few exceptions, are in
prosperous condition. The amount
of money expended in charity by
posts during the year was S2636.52.
The present amount of money in the
relief fund of posts is $6763.50. The
report of Cap. Thomas Harmon, as
sistant quartermaster general, shows
the total expenditures for the last year
to have been S1950.95. The total re-
ceipts were $27926s. The depart
ment treasury has surplus of S34.73
Commander Tracy appointed A. X.
Carr, of Middlebury assistant adiutant-
general and E. w. Bird, of Middle
bury assistant quartermaster-general.
Resolutions were adopted urging the
use of text books in schools contain
ing more history of the Vermont
troops in the war than hitherto. The
press of the State was asked to COM
mend such action. Rutland was
selected as the place for the next an
nual encampment. A resolution was
adopted favoring the adoption of
distinctive badge for the Vermont
members of the Grand Army.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-02-28
RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAs,-Our Heavenly Father in His in
scrutable providence has seen fit to transfer
the commander of our Post to the great army
above.
Resolved, THAT in the untimely death of
our commander, Henry Carpenter Post No
100, g. A. R., has lost an efficient comrade
and Commander, and we the members and
comrades of his Post express our personal
sorrow and extend to his domestic circle our
fraternal sympathy.
Resolved, THAT in the sudden and unex-
pected death of James L. Holmes the Post
has lost a father, friend and generous com
rade. and society benevolent, hearted
man, the world an honest, upright person
and his domestic circle a kind indulgent faith
er, husband ndfriend.
Resolved, That we the members of this
Post can best cherish his memory by emulat-
ing his good qualities and in sustaining our
order.
Resolved, THAT we the members ofthis Post
extend to the sorrowing friends of the de-
ceased our heartfelt sympathy and tender
ness and with them look forward to that
grand reunion above where no more battles
will be fought and no hardships endured
Resoleyd,-Thatt the Post instruct the Adj. to
procure mourning badges in memory of our
beloved comrade James l.. Holmes and to
record these resolutions, and to furnish a
copy for publication in the county paper and
the NATIONAL TRIBUNE also furnish a copy
and deliver the same to the widow of the de-
ceased. HENRY H. THoMAs,l
E. B. WILBUR, }Com
ENos FLETCHER,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-02-28
a CARD

As the wheels of time slowly revolving bring
to us another springtime | would like to call the
attention of the citizens of Morris town and vi
cl4ity to the hundreds of wheels revolving on the
celebrated Marshall Carriages and Wagons used
for years on your roads. As usual shall bring
several car loads to supply the ever increasing
demand for my work. My assortment will EN-
brace all the leading styles of top and open car
riages and wagons, both light and heavy. and
we feel sure we can SUIT everyone in want of a
good article at low price. Our aim is to make
the best, believing il is economy fos the pnrchas-
err in the end. All Intending to get a carriage or
wagon this spring will do well to wait and ex-
anime our stock ana learn our prices before
our goods ready for inspection as soon as the
roads are settled; Al Inquiries, either in per
Dyke, Worthwhile, on Martin c. Barber, Water
bury. also keep full line of new drying har-
nesses; have for sale several good horses; am
also agent for the Buckeye moving machine,
rakes. Thanking all for past fayOrs and hopinR
,or a continuance of the same. am.
Respectfully,
I'll. W MARSHALL.
aprisn Kingston. n. II.