davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

John Busby. of St. Dayils, was ar rested yes erday and taken before the police court charged with violating ,le city ordinance prohibiting the carrying of pas ,engers without d licen~e. Mr. Busby was unwi,e enough io be com ing from Benson to Tombstone and go drummer wanted to come with him. offering to pay him for the trouble. MT. Bushy c"ns"n'ed anG brought the man 10 this city On lis arrival he was arre-'cd ani ma'e'o pay license snd fine, the two amounting to about sir dollar-. H. raij l'.e amount and shook lbe dust "i Tom', one from lii, fee, in manner la; was extremely indicative of bis feelings for thr wei fare of the future metropolis oi .he State ot Arizona.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

c. P. Huntington anI C. F. Crocher have sold the road running from San Juan de Guatemala to Guatemala to the government oi the State for $4,- 100000. The road will now toe eX- tended, it Is said, 10 Port Ysabel, on the Gulf coast, distance "f 2JO miles, the capital for the enterprise having already been subscri ed by a syndicate Of French capitalists. Port Ysa5el is only three days distance by steam from New Orleans, and the new road is expected to open large traffic be- tween New Orleans, Guatemala and San Francisco-Engineering and Min ing Journal
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25
The Heriins In.nisht.

Don't forget to attend tine public meeting al the courthouse tonight at ' o'clock. Bring your friends, you- wives and daughters, and yo5r neigh bors. All are welcome and il is hoped that everyone who is interested .n the silver question will be present
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25
ing Journal.

Horatio \. Waldo and wife. oi Ar cade, Illinois, celebrated their sixiieth wedding anniversary recently. NIT. Waldo is eighty-iour years old, was an ardent aboliiionist, and his house was . station in the famous "underground railway"
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25
4 Iig in the Ribs

Ii on rhc right side and lower part of ,Ae aiapa,aGm, though playfully meant aaI delivered. i, calculated to evoke pro wi.v from c.lappy whose liver Is ont oi order When that re- zion i, sore and c"nges,ed. pOkes seem ueua-n. Look at d mans cuun- .,u. ,y ,rc y"l prod him under the riu-. aI, skin and cyeball- have -....w -iase, yuu may infer also that .i- tong j. .urred. his breath apt to
 - -.ar iUa. hr has pains not only be ... Li- Hu-, but also under the --a, -hpa.l,rhiade Also, that his
 t1 E are ir- -ula- aud his digestion imuir,I Instead of making a joco>e ,.ua.-.ra Iou ou his rih-, recommend uA 70 take, aud steadily persist in
 .l..s. HO-c.or's stomach Biliers,
 h- lines. an;i-hi!i"us aud alterati,e medicine eN-ant Iucomparable Is it, also, for ly-pei,ia, rheumatism, nery-
 .g,-s, sidney trouble, and fever and .a.Ie.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

Do Hnu want 70 be happy, healthy, wealthy aud wi,ey Drop into the Pony Saloon and ask Henry for some D. t.lf inc old hand made 50 sh Bourbon Whisky and Win and Hills -pIu. of 'sO He also has on hand Hermi age Bourbon. J. H McBrayer rol-.on hippy and Guckenheimcr Ey---all pgre, straight oll goods; to- -ahar ~i,u a.. kinds oi imported Eruaie- Wines, A.es and Porters of ta- mos. celebrated brands His Cali .5a.a Brandy cannot be surpassed anywhere. All kinds of fancy mixed a-..asa speciality; the Carman Key W.-. Cigar canno, he beat, for the money. in any place St. Louis An her~er Busch Lager Beer, ice cold, on d-agtt Cal. and be convinced.
 r HENsl CAMPBELL. Proprietor.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25
Kolin te th. Pnbllc.

Realizing thc great heuoGt- that would accrac to our -c,,ilu of Ariloua if silver Were restored to is proper place .H the mau ar, sy- em go. "..r coun,rv, aud recu-iias hc "t. aa. ihi- can ry o.ramp0-". ouls elm. ccrted ac'i'u oa .nei.r .ne ot the ahoI. a.mrs he u.,-i-. respectfully rylac- a.uir.-m ,..-r county o ..... D m. ia-
 hr co.uJv ,rr H.,.iu .- {. {. :. !. +. {. <. :. '. iu S.. lala- N.t.u...
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

It is rumored that the visit of Presi- dent Douglass, of the Copper Queen company, will have a direct bearing on the starting up oi some of our big mines. We hope it's true.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25
Tourists.

Whether on pleasure bent or business should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing levers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in soc
 and SI GO bottles by all leading druggists.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25
Found.

A plain gold wedding ring, between Naco-ari and the old Nicholas ranch, in Sonora, about fifteen days ago. The owner can have the same by call ing on Henry Campbell, at the Pony saloon, in this city, proving property and paying for this advertisement.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

The country having the largest pro- portion of cultivated land is Denmark, Russia having the smallest. The United Kingdom has g per cent of laaA titled against 7l untitled
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

A. D. Walsh returned yesterday and was warmly greeted by his many friends. He visited his old home in Can ada and many other eastern cities, returning by way of San Francisco. He will remain here.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

One month from tomorrow :he gil. yer convention will meet in St. Louis. Every State and Territory in the United States will be represented.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

Now is the time to plant lottery tickets in the front yard. Keep them well watered and they may bear . new bonnet for your wife, or something equally enormous. Stevenson 4 Wal. ksr are agents fer this city.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

What's the matter with Tombstone making pull for the next Territorial fair7 There is no good reason why Phenix should have . mortgage on every plum in the Territorial pudding and all the sauce, too.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

Ju lge Monk is with us again. He report, that sinking lhe ar;esian well in sulphur Spring valley is progress ing rapidly and satisfactorily.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25
Our Artist.

Thomas Delaney will enlarge pho tographs, do sketches and sign paint ing at reasonable rates. Leave orders at the DAILY EPITAPH office.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25
The Recorders ix-ycaroli siri went

The Recorler'- six-ycar,li girl went to the bal. match ycsfe-lay and go- this idea oi il: "Mamula," sail she at supper, "do you remember those men with shirts on, and lauul drawers, without any pants, playing ball! We'll that wasn't right. and l don't ike them" She could not be convinced that the costume was proper for ball field or ball room.-Pheuix Herald.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

In order ;o get tine hes, account O. a rccen, execuiion there, Minneapolis editor had one oi ln- repor CTS ar rested and lodge ia jail, fine .,w j,.- bidding the attendance oi reporters and spectators. The bni-ht .i ale quill. however, was made to S.ruD floors and perform o,Ler aacuial ser vices during his incarceration. and when the hour of execution came was removed to a distant part Q. the iail-
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

Some other portions of mother earth must have an unusual amount oi 'luris We haven't seen one here for -eyeral weeks.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

Tne skating link was crowded last evening. Dancing commenced about Oi hours.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25
!: E ; ;. R R. TIME GARD.
LOCA- iaoo: NiNSS

The thermometer at Yonge's drug store registered IS deg. yesterday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

Did you observe the new moon over your right shoulder last evening"
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

Daughters of Rebeccs meet tonight at Masonic Hall.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

The green summer foliage is begin ming to be conspicuous by its absence.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

Ladies fine American kid shoes, s250 10 si, a, Sydow & kieke's 9
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

The Can Gan restaurant has the fines, varieties of fish fresf every day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

Hammered gold rings, with a dia- mOnd or ruby, are the latest styles in mems finger rings in London.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

Robt Crouch, Of the Mule noun tains, came in lsst evening.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

Col. Wm. Herring and wife, Geo. G. Berry anal \. k English lei. yesterday for Tucson.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

Cents calfskin shoes, $2.50 at Sy. dow & kieke's. 22
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

If you want to get fresh telegrsphic Ono grspevine) news. read ths EPITAFH.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

Next Sunday is the regular meeting of Engine Company No. l.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

Vim. Land, of the Perrin 4 Land cattle company, is a visitor 10 our city.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

Stationery, paints. oils, etc.. at Mon monier's 72O
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

Pictures, picture frames, mouldings and artists materials at Monmonier's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25
lnlarrnaiian MantnI

of Robert Alma Evans; 9 years old when la-t heard from was in Tomb stone, Arizona. Any information as tu his whcralouls, whether dead or tIise. Wil. be a comfort to his mother, brother anJ listers.
 JoHN F. EVANS, Ir ca,c a' II pnwoody, y to i3 w.
 Fir- -ol.h -toe,, salt Lake City.
 Utah.
 T..IaIGa-a.a E.oc.r,c E,t -incrr- n- ..uuar,, u. Ii >hurg. ra, an urmr-- la. m,,h.nI m na- br,.u
 tcyl whereby artificial 'uci ga, c.r pr pro Iu.rI d, a le-- cost han Is .E,al.. iu piping natural ga> rom .he wells The rrotc-- i, as vet # .He. a.i hr parents ar- no yet -,efDL The company prpmi- to D arlc .o urm-h he gis very >h, rtly. Chi -o NeN-. lh.pre,ailins olin i.u ..au A.to. ee G,ucrol li.l,ri, to b. p.aral aa ,hc Supreme Bench seems .1 hrdae 70 ,he circumstance taat le a.d ..r President are addicted go ,he same a..n E oi pie
 Stevenson 1, WI.cr are the author ilra agents .,. Louisiana lottery tick --- in rai, d.y B investing Sl you hare chance Of winning iortune.f
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

rrno h> s-~d. frr-h a' uneflrr's
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

The very finest coffee at the MaisOn Dore restaurant.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25
llTri>. tay Taller.

AuI practi,I cutter. Nobby suits aud pants a speciality. d will I- gOpl, my work is just, u-e -ol well, bat ask no trust.
 Allen s.rrcI, Tombstone, Arizona.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

u WHc.u, r- gaOd goods a .r-r 9 ..e-
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25
JoHN F. EVANS,

In oa,c q. II ninwoody y 10 i3 w. tir- -yuh street, Salt Lake City. J.aH
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

Fresh oyster, al the Can Gan very
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-25

.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
SACRAMENTO GOSSIP.
A Lance Launched at the
Governor.
CHARGED WITH INGRATITUDE.
George A. Knight Kicks Up a
Great Row Legislative
Proceedings.
CHARGED WITH INGRATITUDl
Special to the HERALD. J

Special to the HERALD
SACRAMENTO, January 9.-Almost the
sole topic of conversation at the Capitol
to night is the big row which took place
this afternoon between Governor Water
man and George A. Knight, a we'll known
Republican leader. It will be remem-
bered that when the Republican State
Convention was held at Los Angeles two
years ago, Knight made Waterman's
| fight for his nomination as Lieutenant.
Governor in opposition to Senator Will
liam J.hnstop, of Sacramento county.
knight claims that Waterman's success
was mainly due to his work in the con-
vention, lobbies and in his eloquence in
nominating him, and he says after his
nomination the new-formed statesman
was profuse In his thanks, and declared
Knight should have any Office within
the gift of the Governor in the event of
Governor Bartlett's death. Shortly
after the late Governors demise,
Knight says he met Waterman at San
Diego, and that the newly-made
Governor then promised him, as re-
ward for his faithful personal services,
the, Office of State Insurance Commits
sioner, and this afternoon Knight walked
into the Governors office and asked
when his nomination would be sent to
the Senate, whereupon Waterman ex-
pressed great astonishment, and said it
must be some mistake, as he had never
promised knight anything at all. The
latter then grew angry and administered
stinging tongue.lashing, both to the
Governor and his Private Secretary
Boruck. The latter named parsonage
forsook his chief in the heat of the affray
and left him to defend himself against
the wrathful attorney as best he could.
At the close of the interview Knight in
formed Waterman that all was at an
end between them, and that hen ceforth
he would have to get aong without his
(Knight's) assistance and influence.
Knight is out in column interview in
to-night's Bee, going over the whole story
and denouncing the faithless Governor.
1t is reported on the street that he
threatens to thrash Private Secretary
Boruck, whom he holds personally re-
sponsible for the Governors 8 action.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
ssHondooed,, Engines.

Engine No. GAG on the Californ ia
Southern Road has certainly been
hoodooed. 1t is the locomotive that was
wrecked at Encinitas about two weeks
ago. few days later it killed four people
at Santa Ana and on Saturday it further
distinguished itself by wrecking the San
Diego passenger train three miles out
from this city. 1t will soon get as bad a
reputation as No. 248 had on the Gal
weston, Houston and San Antonio, a road
in Texas. At different times it had
killed twelve people, and was finally put
up in the shops as no engineer cared
about taking it out. A newly appointed
knight of the throttle, however, an
nounced one day that he would try "Ca-
lamity," as the engine had been named,
and it was accordingly fred up and
headed on a freight train. When about
mile out of Schulenberg, twenty-three
| miles from the end of the division at Glid-
den, the fireman went out on the running
| board to oil up, and losing his hold, fell
from the locomotive, his head striking
with terrific force against large rock
death being instantaneous. Calamity
was put back in it's old quarters immedi
ately, and it was doutless many a day
before the water was again heated in its
| boilers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10

| may be better obtained than at presen
| is advised.
The State officers, the Governor claims
are all underpaid. The State Treasurer
| is responsible for $25 ,000, 600, and is paic
salary of $3.50 month. All other Off
GERS are as poorly paid. The remarks
are extended to the judiciary.
The Governor asks for continuance
of the Supreme Court Commission.
The several State officers reports are
then reviewed.
The message estimates the productive
area of the State at 70 O00, 900 acres and
that there are 20, 600 0OJ acres OF heavily
timbered rough lands. The schools Of
the State have large interest
in the public lands. These have
been selling at $1.25 per acre. In
the Western States school lands are
selling at 81, IS and even 81 per acre.
The Governor wants the law amended
raising the price of the school lands OF
the State.
The building of a Governors Mansion
is urged.
The work of the State Engineeri is COM
mended as being important. and as being
we'll done.
The passages Of laws intended to aid
in the forming of districts for irrigation
purposes is urged. Some changes in the
laws are asked for to enable the districts
to float bonds to build their bitches, etc.
Agriculture and Horticulture in their
history and importance, are reviewed.
The establishment of State weather
service for the collection of data upon the
crops and climate is commended.
The Governor urges that the National
Guard be placed upon a plane of the
greatest possible efficiency.
He recommends that the Soldiers
Home at Yountville be transferred to
the State. and that the Legislature
take steps for the establishment of a
State Soldiers Home at that point.
The agency of Captain John Mullen,
at Washington, to take charge of the
act for the refunding to the States of
special war tax, is the next thing the
takes up. 1t handles Captain
John Mullen and his methods in a very
positive way. If the Governor has his
way the Captain will not get his fat COM
mission.
His Excellency asks for the passage OF
a stringent law empowering the local au-
thorities to deal with the tramp nui-
sance, with the view of stamping the
able-bodied roustabout out of existence,
or at least out of the State.
The division of the State is referred to,
and the Governor takes it for granted, or
says he does, that the people are op-
posed to what he calls "a desecration of
the kind mentioned"
He asks for amendments to the regis
tration and election laws which will tend
to make frauds less easy of perpetration.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
A New church.

The Trustees of the First Congrega-
tional Church met last evening in the
lecture room of the First Presbyterian
Church for the purpose Of selecting plans
for q new church building. It will be
remembered that this congregation sold
it's building on the corner OF Hill and
Third streets short time since to the
Central Baptist Church for $43 900. A
number of designs were presented last
night and those adopted are for hand
some building that will cost $l3,OOc
The contract will be let shortly and the
work commenced as early as possible.
The building will be located on the
corner Of Sixth and Hill streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION.
A Decision that Makes GOff tn,
Governor.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, January 9.-In
Guthrie quashed the case against the
County Court to show cause why il
should not ne fined and attached for con.
tempt in forwarding certificates of cleo
ton in this county for Governor and
Congressman, in violation of the injunc-
ton granted by Judge McGinnis, OF the
Cabell Circuit Court. 1t also dismissed
the injunction and certiOrori heretofore
awarded at the instance of Judge Flem'
ing and Mr.. Anderson. This is victory
for the Republicans, and gives Gcff and
McGinnis clear plurality on the face u
the returns, for Governor and Congress
both Republicans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
AMUSEMENTS.

A New Burlesque at the Grand
Tonight.
The house at the Grand last night waf
not so large as on the previous evenings
since the opening of the Lydia Thomp-
son seaso1. 1t is hard to keep the Grand
packed for three successive days with
one play.
Tonight no doubt big house will
greet the new burlesque which is to be
put on. 1t is to have it's initial per.
formance here tonight, and it is said to
be very much superior to Penelope
which has amused SO many for the past
three nights.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
UDELL Gagged.
ae Says He Will aake 1t Hot Fol
Matte.

SACRAMENTO, January 9.-Alva Udell,
o well known land lawyer and speculator
OF San Francisco, was arrested this
evening on the charge of bigamy,
upon q warrant issued in Los
Angeles and sworn to by Mrs. Mattie
Udell. She alleges that she WAS
divorced from Udell in San Francisco
last July, but she married him again in
Los Angeles on the 9th Of October. She
declares further, that six days later he
was married to Miss Edwards, of Stock
ton. Udell was unable to give
bonds tonight, and was placed in
a cell, where be was seen.
The prisoner denies emphatical ly
that he was married to Matte Udell q
second time. He declares that he cen
prove he was not in Los Angeles on the
date Of the alleged marriage. He says
further that he proposes prosecuting bis
former wife on the charges of forgery aud
perjury, perpetrated in securing mar
riage license in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
LEGIsLATivE PROCEEDINGS.
The Governors Message Received
in Both III Ouses.

The Governors Message Received
in Both Houses.
SACRAMENTO, January 9.-The Senate
met this morning for the purpose of COM
pleting organization and imm ediately ro-
ceeded with the election of minor officers
selected in the Democratic Senatorial
caucus yesterday afternoon and even
ing.
When the Enrolling Clerk was reached,
Heacock objected to the proceeding,
on the ground that the law did not pro-
vide for such position and there was NO
work for such Clerk. His motion to
indefinitely postpone was defeated by a
party vote.
McComas, of Los Angeles, created
some amusement by asking the Senate
to vote for T. G. Thomas for enrolling
clerk because he was the neigh Dor OF
Murchison. All the constitutional off
GERS were elected in the usual way, and
in the case of those not provided for by
law, resolutions creating their places
were adopted by a party vote.
A committee was appointed to notify
the Governor that the Senate was ready
to receive any communication he might
wish to make. The Committee reported
that the Governor would be ready to
deliver his message at 2 80 this after
noon, and the Senate took a recess un-
till that time.
In the Senate, nothing of interest
transpired during the afternoon, further
than the receipt of the Governors mes
sage, the reading of which was postponed
until tomorrow.
THE ASSEMBLY.
The session of the Assembly this FORE
noon was devoted to the work of voting
into office the Democratic caucus nomi-
nees for the minor places. Tully gave
notice that at an early date he would in
troduce bill for the prevention OF fraud
in elections. Adjourned till O'Clock.
When the Assembly reconvened the
Committee on Rules presented its report,
one thousand copies of which were
ordered printed.
Black, of San Francisco, offered reso-
luton authorizing the appointment of a
clerk for the San Francisco delegation.
Blacks motion prevailed.
Mccarthy offered a resolution author.
izing the Secretary of State to furnish 10
all accredited members of the press 81 c
worth of stationery each. On motion OF
Briefly it was made special order fol
to- morrow afternoon.
Private Secretary Boruck appeared
and announced two messages from the
Governor. One of these called atten-
ton to the fact that Mr.. Boruck was
the Governors private secretary
and would deliver to the Assembly
whatever messages the Governor would
make, the other was the Governors bi
ennial message. On motion of Matthews
200 copies of the latter document were
ordered printed, and at 2 AS the Assem-
bly, adjourned until IL A. M. tomorrow
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
.srhe woman scorned.v

+ The Woman Scorned, by the Azalea
Dramatic Company of San Diego, at the
Los Angeles Theater, last night, did not
draw very large attendance, but those
who were there seemed to enjoy the per-
iormance very much. The play, which
is by Mr.. Geo. S. Whestly, possesses
considerable merit, and the players in
terpreted it very fairly, and will do it
better after another rehearsal, which
will be had tonight. The next perform
ance will be given tomorrow night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
The Cotton Company.

The Ben and Idalene Cotton company
will give four changes of programme
during their engagement at the Los An
geles Theater, commencing Sunday
night, January 18th, opening in the
beautiful domestic drama entitled The
Old Home. Ben Cotton plays the char.
acter OF faithful darkey, and does it in
such manner that he never fails to
please,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10

Governess Ito little Miss Ethel, who is
making famous progress in mythology.
"Now, Ethel, what do you know Of
Minerva" Ethel-"M Minerva was the
Goddess OF Wiedom she never married. +"
-[Town Topics.