davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14

Our attention has been called, in speaking of the item which appeared two or three days since regarding Tombstone being without a preacher, that Chas. Overlook has accepted some, books, papers and emoluments ot the church from Rev. Downs, and NIT. Overlook being now mutually clothed with authority proposes to act or our suggestion and open church Sunday in connection with his butcher business. As il would be a case of in- nCcents being led to slaughter the new calling would bo appropriate and everything run along harmoniously. It can also be added that books are open and MT. Overlook prepared to perform marriages until further orders, reduced rates being made to custom CTS of the butcher shop, or to those who will agree to become customers. It should also be born in mind that all meat sold at the old stand is of best quality and is kept on cold storage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14

A few days ago the governor pa- rolled several convicts ia the peniten- tiary, upon recommendation. Their liberation was cJndiiional-they were not to violate any laws nor drink or gamble, They were given a new suit of clothing and few dollars to start anew. They celebrated indepe ndence day in Yuma by getting upioarously drunk, aud as a result were taken up again and once more placed in stripes and thrown into prison to serve their original sentence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14

IF the nations of Europe decide to remonetize silver there will be as great scramble for it ss there has been for gold, and it would be many years be- fore our country could secure 8 rsqui- site quantity, says the Financial Record. With the coinage of both gold and silver at A ratio of sixteen ounces of silver to one oi gold, cur country would instantly flourish. II silver is not remonetized there is bound, in spite of the large gold deyel- opment, 10 be a great enhancement in the value Of the gold dollar, an en- hsncement that would result disas- trously to debtors and ultimately cs use great suffering and misery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14

Jas. Reilly today received word that the famous suit oi A. Cohn vs. A. Mrhan ct al, was decided in the supreme court in favor of defendants, for whom he was attorney. The case will be remembered as that involving the Daily group of mines in Bisbee, the ii le 10 which become quite con- plicated. is probable thr case will be appealed by attorney Barnes to a higher court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14

That was a grass-revIving rain that come this way yesterday evening, and it seemed to be pretty general cover ing that country between the Hua- chuca and Whetstone mountains on the south and west and the Chiricahua mountains on the east, and embracing large section of country outside of these limits. Cattle on all the rapges are in fair condition, but the grasses were dry and getting short, and few such rains az that which fell last evening will cover the hills and valleys with carpet Of green, and will also supply our markets with fst, uicy beet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14
fDn OykR fIrTs nEA1s.

An old weli-tried remedy.-Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup has beeU used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children vhile teeth ing, with perfect success. It soothes the child, soitens the gums, allays sli pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhes. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Its value is incalcu liable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wig slows Soothing Srup, and taKe no other kind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14
BIsBEE, July II, 1885

In recent issue of the other end o! this paper the Editor stated with a progmaticism that would seem to be- speak assurance that a certain man calling himself John the Babtist WIS no more John B. than was Pete Ketch- um. The Editor goes on to gay that after thoroughly investigating the matter he had cause to believe John Babtist dead as the late J. Lawernce Sullivan. then must have been some body Of importance, an alderman, isnitor or something like that, for the Phoenix Herald, then the Los Angeles Times and still later the San Francis co Examiner copied the editorial. Now we don't want to find fault with our chief, but if John L. Babtist isn't dead our paper is in a devil of A pickle. It's all right to report Sheriff Fly, Tim Griffith or some local celebrities dead but if our paper should have misrep- resented such big bug as J. Babtist Esq, we would be laughing stock for the whole country. The Editor as a rule is fairly sure of what he is talking about and we hope from the bottom of our liver that he is not mistaken .his time. Bat, all the same we can't help feeling uneasy about fl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14

In Justice Koska's court today the tax sui. of City of Tombstone vs G. H Fitts was heard. 4 motion 10 continue was overruled and & change of venue denied. The case was argued by Dis. trict Attorney Swain for the city and Charles Granville Johnson for defend ant. Judgment was giyel for plain tiff, and notice of appeal given. Other suits will be filed by the city tomo row. Alter the papers are filed in the ap- peal synopsis of both sides will be printed as it is more or less regarded as a test case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14

SINCE the taking of of Dr. Buchanan by the electrocution route the New York papers are once more loaded with articles on "Does Electricity kill?" II any one has any doubts on the subject he could sit in the chair and order a few thousand volts turned into him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14
BISBEE SUNBEAMS
BlsBEg, July 10. 1895.

A PROSPECTIVE CHANGE IE OUR STAFF.
 Charles Nicholson oi the Examiner has been whacking A poet. whereat Ambrose Bierce is exceeding wIoth and threatens quitting tn- loet- whacking business altogether. Mir. Bierce has been expressed Of a iob on the Lark, SO he says, and thinks oi ac- cepling; or, in other words, he |, going on lark. Our city editor has 8 rretty full room q; present, out as our society repOr;er will be shot within fortnight at the latest we fell safe in offering Bierce a position on our staff It may take the gentleman some time 10 get used to writing up D green tea with one hand while manip- ulating a sawed of shot gun with the other, yet We think We have detected 4 latent talent iu NIT. Bierce for that kind of work. He may have . hard time of it getting reconciled to our office goat, which is yaller dog, and poets are not very profuse down this way of late; but, on the other hand, our whisky and climate are unexcelled when taken in the right proportion, and, come to think, the look Gi Argyle can poet little bit when he gets a mescal celebration under his matches. So on the whole we can assure Am broce Bierce he will no, be obliged to tackle the Lark for his daily bread and tangleioOt just yet awhile.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14
Sotiee to Debtors,

All money due me, as proprietor of the PRosPEcToR or EPITAPH for sub scripi:on or advertising. will be received by Vim. Hattich and receipted 10. by him.
 Tomb stone, April 25, S. .. BAoo
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14
A RECENT ARRIVAL

Is Mir. Taylor. Mir. Taylor called on us at our editorial rooms and after comparing notes we find that NIT. Fay Tor owns the bay horse that won from the black on July 4th. We bet on the bay because we got two dollars agains, every one We placed on him. It is needless to remark that if ever MT. Taylor wants "lried" shirt to get drunk in he can have ours, and no SC curity will be asked oi him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14

\ big fre occurred at Phoenix yester day in which MT. S. Tribole, sustained a cOn-i ,erabie loss. His barn. lO tons of hay. wagon and harness were burned. Mr. A. J. Godfrey also we'll known in Tombstone was scorched considerably in his efforts 10 save some furniture, etc. during blaze al, another fire the same day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14

SOME facetious contemporary ayers that Cleveland never goes 10 bed with out looking under it to see fl there is tree silver man there. Some one should tell Grover where to look. He will find the free silver man on top of the house, preaching his doctrine, fearing neither the broad light of day nor the face Of man. When you find g man in the by-ways and dark cor ners, you can bet he is gold-bug and . schemer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14

Dr. NJ. J. Nicholson has received the appointment. oi S. F. surgeon, his territory being fiom San Simon to Dragoon Summit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14
LATE ARRIVALS.

Are Wm. Land and family, Louis Boe- decker and Vim. Hall of the Hagan ranch. MT. F. Hare and family, ol Tombstone; J. W. Hanson, San Fran. cisco, and A krakaur, Fl Paso art staying at the BessemeT
 MT. Giesenl ofer, ou- well known and enterpri,ing re-taursnter, is hay. ing the interior of his dining parlors thoroughly refitted and decorated in tasteful and pleasing lie. The genial Otto's judgment IS sound in that he believes his unexcelled cuisine will be enhanced by bright cheery ieas: for his patrons eyes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14

Two wagon loads of lumber were being hauled to Fittsburg today, being lumber of two houses which will be erected al the new camp ty Joe Big non.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14

A brilliant meteor which lit up the heavens during its earthward flight was seen hy many of our citizens last night. IL was unusually bright, and from it's course it is thought that the meteoric phenomena fell in the vicin- ity of the State of Maine mine or there abOuts
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14

Mrs. Tom Walker arrived today from Phoenix on a brief visit. Mrs. Walker is we'll known in Tombstone and has many friends here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14

The talk of the Distee hose team challenging our lccsl team has stirred up considerable interes: and they are now awaiting the challenge with anx- iety. There does not appear to be any dSlbt abDut any amount teing GOV ,red here which would be taken by members oi t.e crew and sdmiring friends. T. there k any race i. would be q close and exciting ore, and it is to be hoped that arrangements will be made whereby the race will take place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14

Work on the well being sunk near Fittsburg is progressing rapidly by the projectors, the depth now attained beipg over 90 feet. IL is thought that water will be reached a, l51 10 200 feet,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14

OiJ0 Women's white lawn Waists, with double ruiile over shoulder, the rullle embroidered in colo.s. Price Tjc.
 O49l Bates celebrated white Bed Spreads, for double beds, handsome designs. Our special price 90c.
 O492 Striped wash Silks, soft and lustrous, in pink, blue and fancy stripes; six yards will maSe q stylish waist. Price. 25c yard.
 O493 At price below value we of fer ladies good quality muslin Draw CTS, with yoke bands, tuck and 2-inch embroidery rufile. Price, 3Sc; postage, Ic.
 O49I Pink, blue or brown apron Ginghams. at ic yd.
 OIS5 We have just 800 women's and misses black cotton Mitts, i'm. ported by us direct from Germany, 10 sell at the special price Of 12c per pr.
 ol9G Boys heavy cotton knee Pants, dark colors, ages to l3. Price, l9c each.
 Ol9I Women's fast black cotton Hose spliced heels and toes, pr. for JOc. Superior quality for the money.
 OI9S Fast colors in women's black or tan cotton Gloves, all sizes. Price, ljc pr
 OiS3 Mems white laundried Dress Shirts, best Wamsu,ta muslin bosoms, reinforced Special value. Price, 72c Oi 100 Mems elastic Suspenders, wire buckles, braided ends, with draw CT supporters. P'ice. ljc; postage, Sc. W EENSTOgEI. LJHlN NUO
 Sacramento Gal
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14

On the 18th new west bound time table will go into effect over tho s. P. It will make a difference oi several hours.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14

ACCORDING 10 tine new army regula. tions, new recruits can be taken on at all army posts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14
SAN JOSE

Bolton Conn-"I am very much pleased with the effect Of your Sim mons Liver Reguator, and have re- commended it to a good many frind.. '' E A Rose. l5
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14
ODD ITEMS

Mir. stump left us yesterday for his home in the Huachucas.
 Mir. Feeney has left his situation with the Copper Queen to serve as bar tender for the Turf MT. Feeny is no neophi,e at the business and can mix anything from a cocktail 10 a 4th of July oratjon.
 The talk of challenging the Tomb stone hose crew is gaining ground ; next time we visit OUT neigNlOrs well pack oiTtheir buildings and town tight.
 A heavy rainstorm passed over Bis bee yesterday. A shower is Godsead these hot days and is al~ays welcaa'e.
 V. G. Medigoyich has removed to his former place of business, which has been completely rehitiiitaied, and presents most pleasing appearance.
 MT. s. Williams who met with q sup posedly severe accident B few days ago as stated, in these columns, Is pro nounced not seriously hurt by his violent shaking up. We congratulate NIT. Williams upon his narrow escape.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14

Knickerbockers are commencing to be seen on women at Coney Island in- stead of bloomers. We haven't 8 word to say.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14

Ii tine Arizona Statehood bill passes this fall, we ought to be admitted some time during the coming winter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-07-14
HOTEL. AE:s:Ey AIS,

COCHI>E II. Fitch, Huachuca. (. Rankin, Sonora.
 PALACE. Williams St. Louis J. Hamburg, Chicago. E. Harper Tacoma
 SAN JOSE A. Glenn, San Francisco. Fred simon Louis
The morning times., 1895-12-01
DIR. SHADES
Chloridum Discovery for
Consumption.
INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS
OF the Regular Profession in the
District of Columbia.
INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS

DR. McKim 20 Fifth street southeast.
says tina Dr. Shades treatment has cured
his daughter of tuberCuldr CODsuniDt ION.
Call and see for Yourself what he has to
say, as he read Dr- Shades articles on
tuberculosis ia the medical Journals 4
located in Washington. nr. Mcktni IS an
unbiased medical ce!itlem IN ana ls noi
prejudiced like other physicians VINO
think the specialist - a GUuCk ana NUM-
bug. Such old fogyism Is, however, dying
out and the TegIlar physician ant. specialist
are becoming properly CLASSIFIED I'D scich-
tiftc medicine.
Dr. Patterson, 80 j. street northeast, is
another physician who indorses DR.. Shades
plan of trea ting throat and lung diseases.
Dr Patterson will tell you t!idt DE-. Shade,
1882 Fourteenth street, cured HIM OF
tubercular consumption over two years
iThe Medical Association Of the District
also indorse Dr. Shade as being regular
cbysician by giving him a certificate
signed by their officials Dr. Morgan.
professor of physical diagnosis and lung
diseases In the Homeopathic ospltalColiege,
San Francisco. says, in an article lie wrote
on pulmonary tuberculosis, which appears
in a Western Journal after nnoting from
and commenting ON the opinions OF a
dozen or more eminent physicians On con,
sumption, says:
al am of the opinion that no man. not
excepting Koch, has done so much In trac~
ing the entire Congerics OF pathological
phenomenal involved In tuberculosis TO their
origin as has Dr. Nevin B. Shade. of Wash
ington, ID. Z. And his conclusion is that
nial-nutrition and rnal-a ssimilltion are in
dispeneable to the development OF JuDercu-
losis." ]. W. Is.
Office hours to II 4. ~, / to 8, and
4 TO p. m. daily, except Sunday. Con-
sultation free.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
PREFERRED THE STAGE.
Charge Made by II. j. Sathoron In a
Hill Tor Divorce.

j. Thomas Sathoron, through n is attorney.
Bates Warren, filed a bill III ,quIiy ycster-
day, in which he pleads for "A sepa ration
from his wife, Irene II Sathorou, upon the
grounds OF dcsertion, and also that she may
Bentley.
lie alleges In his petition that the de-
fcndant, formerly Il resident of the District.
has had for more than two years no fixed
place or residence, having been a member
Of theatrical company, and travelling from
place 10 place.
The marriage Of the couple took place in
Baltimore on rne 20ta day OF October, s3l.
the rector OF the Ascension i. L. Church
in that city, Rev. Mr.. Griffith. officiating.
Their domestic relations were plea SAINT
uutil ON or about the 2lst day of August.
1898, an excellent home and every luxury
being provided for the wife.
At the time the defendant abandoned her
husband, II is alleged. They were residing
at Rivcrtlale Park. Nd, whence she wen,
TO the home or her mother in Baltimore.
While at her mothers she began to prepare
herself for the stage, being possessed or
mania for the same, and aving satisfied
herself that she was better fitted for that
Tocation than for the duties Of wife.
The wife has been repeatedly urged to
abandon her profession. but has as often
refused, aud is now employed with a
theatrical company that is filling an enga ge-
mcnt at Aliens Grand OpeU House, the
combination being fnown as the Merry
World Company
There are no children in the case.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
UNCLE SAM SUES.
Extraordinary Action 10 Interfere
.f"t with California Com mmission.

San Francisco, Nov. 30.-Accordlng TO
q notice Served yesterday by United States
District Attorney Henry $. FOote upon
Attorney General ". F. Fitzgerald and
Robert W. Ravne, II. W. Foote snd J. c.
DAILY. counsel Tor TIE State Railroad Com
mission, and William F. Herrin, counsel
for eSoutherp acific Company, cunitcd
States Government has detCrmin.d d to enter
the legal battle instituted by the Southern
Pacific Company for the purpose OF pre-
y-cntint-"ihe Railroad Commission from
reducing freight rates over the lines of
the Southern Pacific Company operated
within the State,
In the bin OF Intervention. which Will
not he filed until December 8, and then
only if Judge MoKenna, Of the United
States circuit court permits, u VIII first
he held that the rights Of the United States
Governemnt are supreme, and that all
obligations to it take precedence over those
of any individual corporation, State or etLer
government.
IL VIII be- further coBtcnded that under
the Thurman act the United States Govern
mcnt has the right to regulate all the
affairs OF the Central Pacific Railr;i1d Com
pany, including the liking of freight ard
passenger rates On all portions OF Its lines
and for all classes Of traffic whether inter
state or fntraStatC.
The morning times., 1895-12-01

was assigned to the case and lie arrested
Burnett and locked him up in the police
station.
The St Paui's Chapter of the Brother
hood Of st. Andrew has the following
officers for the ersuiDs year: Frank j.
Davidson, director; II. A Moss, secretary:
W. W. Parker. treasurer. and W. w. Parker
aud Wallace Fawcett delegates TO the
Local council Of the brotherhood, which
meets on Tuesday night DrXt.
During the month OF November the clerk
OF the corporation court recorded forty
eight deeds aud issued marriage licenses
to seven white and four colcred couples
The county court yesterday confirmed
the condemnation proceedings in the suit
of the Washington, Alexandria * Mt. Yer
non electric railway against D. w. Grinder
Tor right or way for the new Alexandria
& Washington branch OF the road through
Mr.. Grinders land.
Capt. r. +. Taylor. who has been yard
foreman of The southern railway in This
city for many years, h1s resigned, and MIR
o. a. Berry has been appointed 10 fill
the Vaca ncy.
The funeral of Frant Ferguson. the young
man VINO was accidentally Killed while
hunting III Fairfax county on Friday, Will
take place from Lebanon Church in Fair
fax this morning at 4 O'Clock
The morning times., 1895-12-01
CHARLIE LEHMAN GETS A roNY.
He Wins the second of Parker. Bridget
81 Co.'S Ha nd some Prizes.

Master Charles Lehman of 12l NJ street
north west, viii be the proutlest little man
in Town this morning wnen he reads In The
Times when he is tue winner OF the hand
some prize Offered by Parker, Bridget X
Co. for the solicitor VINO wouid bring the
most custom to their handsome clothing
store ON seventh street. The prize was
shetland pony and q road cart.
The hustiBS rOr this prize began month
ago, with the most active kind OF cuInperi-
tiur. the youthful ''drummers' being spur
rel on by the recent success OF Master john
l. Voigt, Jr., VINO came near doing nearera
thousand dollars worth OF bus sineSs than
any other young man in Washington for
several years.
the prize this time there We're Ave who
ulstdnced ali the others, these being Mlsters
Charles Lehman, L. }. Kessel, Jr., of q
street north west; Freddy Earle Godfrey
OF Hrookiand, John II. Holnlead of Holm,1d
Manor, and Miss Lena Johnson of $40
Bates Court.
In order TO canvass the returns and to
award the prize Messrs. Parker, Bridget Il
Co. selected committee, coInposed of
Messrs. Albert johnson, j. Whit Heron
and NJ. +. Tighc. The committee met last
Night having before them the original
entriesas books Of the coInIany
IL was found that the five mentioned had
done such an amount, of work, ami with
such big figures that they alone Were 10 he
considered IN the award.
AFTER the comparisons the competitors
stood in this order: Lehman, Kesssl John
sou, uouIrey, ana Holmead. The differ
ence between the two highest on the LIST
was only S11. 1t was this difference tow
ever, which gives Charlie Lehman the rpins
of the Shetland pony, with which he is to
drive OF tomorrow morning, in his gay road
cart.
The company Will offer another prize at
an early date, which will give some other
Duys ana girls a Chance to get Itch in a
month by this fashion of Messrs. Parker
and Bridget, which has proved euch a
success to all concerned. 1t viii give these
gentlemen as much pleasure to give Master
Lehman this mounted send off as il did Ihe
young NapOleOn of finance TO win il
The morning times., 1895-12-01
ARMIES CASE ON AN APPEAL
1t Will Come Up in the District
Court Tomorrow.
His Counsel W III Rct erate Their ArSu-
ments of Unjust and UnrensOn-
able Arres

Messrs. Jackson u. Relston and +. L.
Siddons, attorneys for Mai. George H.
Arncs, who was arrested un order or
Acting Secretary OF War SCh,ifteiu, End
placed in close o.nfinenent at the Wa siiing-
ton Barracks, baSr prepared their brief
hearing tonurroy before the court Of
appeals for the u ftclr, ui Columbia.
Mai. Arnles wanSeseu from iis hume at
night sep.eainer on psfsn.ptry s1n'.r ary
ns fsicasea d next ~ aay NV fbyt Slice nraairy, and
uis.nargeu fruin cdstnly py the same Juuge
on OctuDcr 10.
The government bpefaled from the view
of the case taxe1 RaSi.dge bradley, to the
,o1rt uf appears, is which the various lues-
tions iny,ived will be argued ioniprrow.
Inc attorneys fuc Mai. ArInes. IN Their
printcu arg'luelus5 lssyiew all tne lart'
III the 'ase anu 4io,e many DECISIONS 10
& show ,. Tue iegan,y II the raosrsri,lsS, IN
They join sharp iss!e with the govern
ment on It's interpretation oil ;1e VARIOUS
articles, under which ~ is maintained that
lhe government act-G iii wtnin Inc pre-
visions uf such nrtIclcS. The toiiowing
extracts indicate some uf tue positions
held by the ueicnSe:
ir there De any custonj ur usae. or the
service permitting the arrest or an .,tficer
without acctisatiuii, ana denying hiIn tie
right TO Knowledge OF the cause or his
irrest, as .ohlenued by appellants attor-
able, and not being t,,nsonant with the
Institutions uf this country, no matter
how long established, mast DE Regarded AS
invalid.
we do not ask the court 10 discharge
the appellee from furtner liability because
OF defects IN The origiDsi arrest ana coiunlit-
mcnt. We ask his discharge primarily, be-
ca,:se no power whatever existed to make
the 9rres,, aud secondly, because he was
not informed of tho nature or the accusation
against INN.
I'm the pending case no connection what
ever appears between the charges and the
arrest. AMI we are expected to believe that
Major ArDcs may have a assunied them 10
relate TO the SAME. matter. Inc arrest
refers To no charges, and the charges refer
10 no arrest. There is 10 process in any
rcasoushie sensc OF the word and no legal
commitment. 4S4t
Relieving, therefore, that the arrest OF
Major Arnirs was at the same tiIli.. unjust.
dvioiatton ofthc cfundamentaliaw Ia W fthc land
and subvefsiNe Of the pbcr,y oi tne CItiLeii.
we ask that the judgment of the lower
court he affirmed -