davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03
NOTICE.

The Gro Mill Site, the Western Mill Site ana the Granite Mill Site, situ- aied about two miles north Of Ante lope springs, in what Is known as the Julian draw, or Julian wells. were duly located and recorded in 1893, and are legally held by the undersigned. All parties are warned against tres passing on same. E. P. RYDER,
 J, w, SwAZEE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

You can earn $5 each day giving our absolutely indispensable house hold article away. New plan of work. making experience unnecessary and success certain for either sex in any section. Sample dozen free Credit given. Freight paid. Address, MEL ROSE MFG. O., II Melrose Park, III
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

A telegram to A. H. Emanuel was received from Judge Bnthune to the effect that district court would open in Tombstone on the l1th of Novem- Der, and ordered the drawing of the trial and grand juror. for the term.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

School will not begin on Monday and will probably not open until the following Monday. and thus all par ents will take notice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

Out of thirty odd drunks before the justices in Los Angeles twenty asserted that they had attended funeral and were overcome with grief. Theexc is as good now as it was in the days Of Nabarpolassar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

W w Whitney arrived last evening from Kansas on 6 visit 10 his old stamping ground. MT. Whitney is still heavily interested in Cochise county and here to look after his intersts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

The gentlemen who purchased the Chinese quarters at Phenix met yes- terday and organized for the purpose of building. A. " Quinn was elected president of the new company, and it was decided to erect building at cost of SlOO 900.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

II you want cash for Cancelled Post age Stamps, Old Coins and Confeder- ate Money, send cents in stamps for price lists to Block & Baldwin, Dep. D. Equitable building, Memphis, Tenn. They also represent large manufac- turers. Write them for prices of any thing you want. s24-6m
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

John Hanlon, formerly uf Tomb stone. but now a resident of Los An gles, is visiting Phoenix. Mir. Hanlon is one oi the leading contractors Of Southern Califoruis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

Owing to some trouble being experi- enced with the T. M. & NJ. Cos. dyna- mo, work on the cyanide plant will probably not be resumed until next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

Max Cohen and Frank Strunk, two gentlemen well known throughout Arizona and Sonora, are CT gagged in prospecting in Lower California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

Mrs. Ben Cook and children arrived last night from los Angeles, being met at Benson by MT. Cook. The family will make their home here, and Tombstone welcomes this acquisition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

Preaching tomorrow morning and evening at the Methodist church. The seats are free and Rev. Roberte is an inst-uctive as we'll as intertain- ing and pleasant speaker. Let the church be filled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

E. S. Redstreske, the capable and efficient asssyer of the T. Nj. & NJ Co.,, left today for Tucson to answer 8 wit ness subpoena in the famous copper Queen suit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03
Probate Notice.

9In the matter of the estate of T. A. Atkinson. Deceased.
 In the Probate Court county of Cochise Ter ritory of Arizona.
 On reading and filing the petition of Emile LenornIand. duly verified. praying for an order of sale of the real estate belonging 10 the estate cf T. A. Atchison. deceased. showing such sale necessary in order that the debts of said estate may be pad, and that there is no other real or personal property belonging to said estate out of which said debts might be paid; it appearing to the Court that no heirs of deceased are resident of or 10 be found in this territory Therefore. ordered that said petition be heard at the Court Room of Il is Court. on Octobe goth. 1895. al TO o'clock 4. M.. when and whtr any and all objections 10 the granting of tn said petition w.ll be heard and determined. Further ordered. that this order be published for four consecutive weeks in ,the TOMBSTONE PRosPEcToR al daily paper printed in said county.
 w. F. BRADLEY,
 prJbste ] uig
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

Nothing additional has been received in regard to William Wolverton's sud- den disappearance. the searching party being still out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03
COUNTY RECORDS.

Following is record of the paper filed in the county recorders office 10 Sp, m. today.
 APPOINTMENT Of G w Clark af Fort Huachuca as a notary public.
 BIRTHS AT BIsBEE. October l0th-to the wife Y G Med ig vich, a son.
 October l0--To the wife of Thos Wright, a son
 October ls-To the wife of David Malcom, daughter
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

The Phenix Gazette reports that Mrs. w. H. Stillwell is very i'll with diptheris at the Capital city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

Sunday school at the Methodist church will oren at 10 o'clock tomor- row. All the children are invited to attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03
SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

From my ranch in Pinery Csfion one Brown horse branded 6. Gnverted three) on left shoulder, has three white eet, bald face and saddle marks. The finder will please address.
 CRIs. GRAUER
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

P. Cunningham and Martin Nolan were outgoing passengers this morn ing bound for Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

A Keno outfit almost new all com plete and in good condition for sale at . bargain Address this office. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

Sheriff Fly turned over to Treasurer Vlckers sS36, for licenses collected for the month of October.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

The justice court and cout house drew 6 blank today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

Fred Fuss returned to Bisbee today after spending few days with his family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

County taxes are beginning to be paid in.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

John Montz left yesterday for Bisbee on short visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

Thrives on gooI food nri sunshinri with plenty If sxrrci-r in the open aI'
 Her form glows with health and hri face blooms with its beauty. II h-' system needs the clearsing action oi < laxative remedy, she u'es tue gentl' sn pleasant liquidl axative, Sl rur o' FiSs. ;
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

Just received At the Tombstone Drug Store. fresh vaccine points. u
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03
TEE I.ADbI.~

The pleasant effect and perfect sai, ty with which ladies may ute ih. Cal lorna liquid laxative, Syrup Of Fig under ali conditions, male es 1t theil fnvorite remedy. To get the true anC genuine article, look Tor the name O lthe California fig S, ,rnp Co.,, printe nea- the bottom of the package.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

DR. GAFF-Physician and Surgeon, Benson. tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
coCHIsE

CoCHIsE T. s. Stokes Indianapolis,
 PALACE. Frank Mater Cincinatti. II. H. Kimball Jr. Huschucs, w. w. Whitney Hutchingson kas. John Young. Bisbee.
 SAN JOSE Bep Cook. wife daughters L. A
 ARLINGTON. A. A. Nance Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

Yesterday was payday at the T. NJ. & M.Co.'s
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

Or. Prices Cream Baking i'owoes
 Most Perfect Made
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03

Silver is quoted at 6Ti today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03
NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA R. R.

Diily excep, Sunday. E Pacific time.
 l. l. FREY. General Manager. I. A. NAuGLK, L. H. ALBRIGHT. Assistrni General Manager. Train Master.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03
MARICoPA S PHOENIX R. R.
COCACNOTES.

G. H. HoSsHELL. Gen. Sup,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-03
The yIo.ern I:. n uty.

A. A. Nance Mexico.
The record-union., 1895-05-02

the home of science is everywhere; that it
is bounded by no geographical lines and
knows no tongue, color or nationality.
Certainly Tesla sprang Unexpectedly
from Montenegro. He was no more
known in the scientific world prior to
his wonderful discoveries being an
nounced than any one of the hundreds of
practical electricians in our own country,
and Montenegro least of all the countries
OF the globe had contributed to science or
developed discoverers and inventors.
The REcoRD-UNIoN again says it knows
nothing of certainty concerning the in
vention of the Sacramento man, though it
has at hand the opinion of several local
electricians that here is something that
puzzles them; that produces wonderful
effects; that does that which they had be-
fore deemed all but impossible, and that
it is matter worthy of scientific investi-
CATION. Assuming, however, that the
Sacramento discoverer has found how to
compose a primary battery in which
the destruction of the metals used is
small,.' and that has unusual life and
vigor, SO that it may be employed eco
nomically for house lighting, for medical
treatment and for application generally
in telegraphy and in the mechanic arts at
cost that is not only not prohibitory
but is very low, and it follows that re-
markable advance has been made in cleo
trical science; and we ask, why not by a
Californian?
The record-union., 1895-05-02
WHY NOT A CALIFORNIAN

a resident and citizen of Sacramento,
Professor w. w. Felts, member of the
Victoria Institute and Philosophical So
ciety of Great Britain, claims to have
discovered depolarizer that will make a
primary battery economical for constant
use. If this is true discovery, it means
very much for the scientific world. The
RECORD UNION knows nothing of it
technically. It consented 10 have small
battery set up in it's Office some time ago
where it was sealed and connected with a
galvanometer. At the end of five days
and nights the needle showed no defec-
ton, and the thin commercial zinc used
exhibited but the slightest loss or decay.
Just what that means the electricians
will know better than we do. We sim
ply state the fact that was apparent in
the experiment in this office. What the
depolarizer is that the inventor uses
is not known, nor is it determined how
long the constancy of his battery will
COuAlHues 1ue Ndlu6 VI WIG t0llk ID
that possibly here is the germ of new
advance in electrical science. That pos
sibly this discoverer is right in his theory
that electricity is expansion and not the
bombardment of molecules.
It is related by distinguished physi-
clan of this city that while he was in
Europe recently he took up copy of the
RECoRD-UNIoN and read a local item
concerning the alleged discovery. There
happened TO be in his company at the
time the celebrated electrician Meyerling,
who is at the head of the great scientific
company, and is electrician for the Suez
Canal Company. To his attention the
article in the RECoRD-UNIoN was pre-
sented, and his opinion asked by the
physician. The eminent electrician re-
nlied with smile of incredulity. SIT is
possible" said he, that your Sacramento
man has fallen upon some new excitant.
say it is possible, for it is what the SCI
entific world would like to find. 1t has
been on the search for it. But cannot
believe that comparatively unknown
man in your town away off there has hit
upon it. But it is possible"
1t is possible. also, that Meyerling for
rets that some of the greatest OF dlscov-
cries have been made by modest individ-
malls. and in the most unexpected locail-
ties. Sacramento is long way from the
dense populations and scientific centers Oh
r,~ona. IL ia true. but il il also true that
The record-union., 1895-05-02
THE RISE IN BEEF.

Why has beef advanced in price?
What is the matter with the cattle mar
ket? The Chicago meat men answer
these questions by talking about bad
weather causing scarcity, about hard
times having driven many growers out
OF the business, etc. But John Goldman,
who knows, we presume, what he is
talking about, gives to the New York
Tribune the inner reason for the meat
rise. He declares that the domination of
the markets by the packers has driven
growers out of the business and hence
the scarcity of cattle to great extent.
But he calls attention also to another i'm
portant fact, namely: That the short sup
ply which has caused an advance in
prices to consumers has not brought an
increase to the cattle growers of more
than l cent a pound.
Here now is nut for the Chicago
packers to crack. The cattle supply is
short, ranges have much narr owed, hard
winters have greatly distressed stock
growers, and as a result many large
operators have gone out of the business.
But if these things have operated to ad-
vance prices greatly to consumers, why
have they not proportionately advanced
the price received by the stock raiser?
Mr.. Goldman does not hint, he openly
charges, that this sudden and heavy ad-
vance to consumers is more due to the
packers than to the limitation of ranges,
the turning of bunchgrass land over to
the plow, or the prevalence Of hard
winters There is crookedness in this
matter, and it is certain to come to light,
and we apprehend that it will not be to
the credit of the packers, if Mr.. Cod
mans statements are half true.
The record-union., 1895-05-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: G. s. Jones, Philadelphia; r. r.
Thompson, Bloomington; P. L. Ganity,
Charles Muggleton, George w. G. Colder
j. II. Brandimore, Chicago; A. L. Fish
Charles Weinshard, Oakland; F. Greg
ory. Boston; w. F. Fitzgerald, Sacra-
mento: j. V. Connard, Hancock Ban
ming, Avalon, Santa Catalina Island
DR.. e. ii. Smith and wife, Santa Clara
w. J. Doggett, Santa Rosa; j. F. Van
Saun, New York: NJ. G. Hoffman, p. s.
Montague, Jerome Z. Young, E. G. Sea-
vey, William Gordon Morgan, c. A.
Jones, San Francisco; j. L. Holman
GAINESVILLE, 0.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
W. Fluegel, San Francisco; Carl Leon.
ard, Blue Canyon; d. Gillen. Washoe
Charles Smy.h, Santa Rosa; w. s. Ser
voss, Redlands: P. McInerny, f. E. Mat.
thews, Sacramento; j. L. Gilbert and
wife. Oakland; f. A. Cleland and wife,
Cincinnati.
The record-union., 1895-05-02

intended in pleasantly, andthat the youth
full editors had nothing more serious in mind
than joking at the expense of their teachers,
some OF whom have mannerisms that form
Inc texts Tor satire. If the Berkeley faculty
go on with the investigation, it is GER
tain to result in its discontinue. Suppose
the boys and girls who edit Blue and Gold
are expelled and deprived of the honors of
graduation or promotion, as the case may be,
what will it avail the faculty So long as it
is permitted that Blue and G0Id be published.
let the grave and reverend teachers take what
comes, or exercise censorship over it. For
what is past, for what is the result of neglect
to supervise, it would be a mistake to punish
as is proposed
Dams ordinarily used to impound n.y.
draulic debris are, at least. insecure;
menace" as Judge Sawyer describes
them In his celebrated North Bloom
field decision. They mere tempo
rary expedients, and but for the questionable
advantage of delay in their damaging effects
they might about as we'll not be set up at all.
Besides, some slight accident may destroy
them at once, before they have hardly
been useful even as q pretext for the
purpose legally required. And while they
are in actual use they are scarcely more than
an apology. IN his report, nled with the
United States Debris Commission, February
10, 1898, the Manager of the Anti-Debris
Association of the Sacramento Valley says:
'The Snow Brothers dam on Webber
Creek withstood the storms all night" but
'this dam is brush and log dam about $50
feet long; the material of which tits made is
laid in loose; the water pours through the
brush in great quantities in times of freshet.
We estimate as much as 5000 inches were
passing through that dam down the stream
while we were there lin February. and ap-
pearances indicated that there had been twice
as much during extreme high water. The
tailings had so lodged on this brush as to hold
il, probably as long as the brush is sound, but
much OF the tailings necessarily passed
through it. In the summer time fire would
destroy it la lighted cigarette-stump thrown
into the brush heap would do the businessl,
and the decay of the brush will permit of its
washing out, for the stream is large one."
The record-union., 1895-05-02
TWO MURDERERS WERE REPRIEVED.
One Is Patrick Collins, the Slayer Of
His Wife,
And the Other Rico Murasco-Gov.
ernor Budd Saves Their Necks
Till the 9TH of June.

Governor Budd yesterday reprieved
Patrick J. Collins, sentenced to be
hanged for killing his wife in San Fran
cisco on October 9, 1893, and Rico Mu-
rasco, also sentenced to be hanged for
killing man near Vacaville on April 27,
1894. Both men were reprieved until
June 7th.
Applications for commutation of SEN
tences had been make in both cases. In
the case of Collins the Governor had ap-
pointed yesterday as the DAY on which
the attorneys might endeavor to show
him why he should commute the con-
demned man to life imprisonment. The
attorneys notified the Governor that they
did not have the opportunity to lay the
matter before him, and could not have
done SO in the time allowed. The Gov
ernor states that for those reasons he has
granted the reprieve.
In Murasco's case the Governor states
that the condemned mans attorneys were
notified several times that the hearing Of
the application for q cOmmutatiOn of
sentence to life Imprisonment had been
set for certain date, and that upon the
day the hearing was to have been held
Murasco's attorneys telegraphed that
they could not be present. Ihey in
formed the Governor that they had evil
dence that would bear upon the question
OF reduction in the sentence.
The Governor notified them to present
to him whatever additional evidence
they have, and this must be done by the
20th inst. He stated last night that he
has granted all the delay in the case he is
going to. because the testimony for a
| commutation, as presented to him, was
not sufficient to warrant him in interfer-
ing with the sentence OF death.
Murasco was reprieved once before,
and the Governor stated that while the
reprieve was granted this time it was
with the expressed understanding that
all matters in connection with the ques-
ton involved should be presented and
disposed Of by the Goth instant.
The record-union., 1895-05-02
WHAT THEY MIGHT DO.
A Southern California Paper Expresses
an Opinion.
from the Bakersfield Californian I

From the Bakersfield Californian.1
When the HalfMillion Club returns to San
Francisco we shall be glad to learn from it
what it purposes doing in the way OF induc-
ing 100000 more people TO come to San
Francisco.-San Francisco Evening Post.
1t might pass some resolutions denouncing
those already here who have any capital and
who invest it in the development of the state.
-RECoRD-UNIoN.
Or it might in one breath call the trans
continental railroad companies thieves
and highwaymen and accuse them OF
charging all the traffic will BEAR" and
then in the next breath find fault because
they give other places the same freight
rates as San Francisco, and demand that
the westbound tariff be raised until 1t is
prohibitory. simply and solely for the
benefit of San Francisco manufacturers
and dealers. Or it might remind the
merchants and manufacturers of San
Francisco that the old days of four or five
hundred per cent. profits are passed, and
that they would do well to initiate the
example, say of the jobbers of Los An
geles, who are content to do business on
small margins, and who are introducing
Eastern methods in their territory.
The record-union., 1895-05-02
BRIEF NOTES

The weather was showery at the Sum-
NIT yesterday.
The Southern Pacific Company's pay
car will arrive to-day.
Eliza A. Devin has petitioned the Su-
perior Court to allow her to become sole
trader.
Abbie J. Eitel. guardian of the estate OF
John and Solomon Eitel, minors, has
rendered her account to the Superior
Court There remains in the hands OF
the guardian the sum of 81 ,l9l Is.
Frank Ruhstaller. J. NJ. Morrison and
John Fitzgerald-and possibly Henry
Gerber and Russell Flint-will attend
the State Sportsmen's tournament al
Oakland the remainder of this week.
George Zeutgraf Of Green Valley, Ell
Dorado County. will also 60.
The following delegates, to represent
the Catholic Ladies' Relief Society of this
city, left yesterday to attend the Diocese
Convention at Marysville: Mrs. j. w.
Willem, Mrs. j. @. Scroggs, Misses
Louise J. Conrad, Nellie Ogden, Alice
Dunn, 2. Murphy, Nettie Hopley, May
Quinn, Julia Swift, Annie Harney tAgnes
Ryan, Mamie Haggerty.
The record-union., 1895-05-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Secretary of State Brown is in San
Francisco.
Mrs. ]. D. Tilden is visiting relatives
in Red Bluff.
nMr. and Mrs. j. L. Gilbert of Oakland
are at the Capital Hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith of Santa
Clara are registered at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. E. +. Ashworth and Mrs. j. NJ.
Wright have returned from two weeks
visit to Los Angeles.
n. V. Fratt of Racine. Wis, promi-
nent railroad man, is visiting his brother,
f. w. Fratt of this city.
Mrs. Joseph Goldsworthy Of Grass
Valley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. p.
E. Farnsworth of this city.
Mrs. j. w. Stevens. nee Nixon, of San
Francisco, is spending few days at her
tather's home, at Eighth and l. streets.
The record-union., 1895-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIE
i State OF California, in and for the County
Of Sacramento.
In the matter of the application of ELIZA
A. DEVlN to become a Sole Trader.
Notice is hereby given that. being DESTROYS
to become sole trader, and in pursuance OF tho
statute in such case made and provided / ia-
ten d to make application to the Superior Court
of the.State of California, in and for the County
of Sacramento, on FRIDAY, the 10th day Of
May, 1895, for a judgment and order of said
court authorizing me to become such sole
trader The nature of the business proposed
to be carried on by me is that of Keeping
clearinghouse at the City of Sacramento.
County of Sacramento and State OF Califors
MIA. The name Of my hus band is w. b. Devin.
ELIZA A. DEVIN.
Dated, April 9. 1895.
a. L. HART, Attorney. ap9.4w
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ESTATE OF
~ ALFRED r. GREGORY. Deceased.-No-
tice is hereby given by the undersigned, adj
mlniStratriX OF the estate Of Alfred II. Greg
ory, deceased. TO the creditors Of and all per-
sons having claims against said deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary affidavits or
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the undersigned,
at the law Offices of Holl 81 Dunn, 920 Fifth
street, Sacramento City, CAL. the place for
the transaction of business.
Dated, April IL, 1895.
MARY E. GREGORY, Administrative.
HoLL IL DUNN, Attorneys for Administra.
trix. a1S-5tTh
The record-union., 1895-05-02
PARTIsANsHIP AND BROAD VIEW

We regret that many Republican news
papers look at the Nicaragua matter from
partisan standpoint, and deem it duty
to assail the Administration, and an
nounce that we have dishonored the
Monroe doctrine. 1t is the bane of parti-
sanship that it leads its devotees to look
at all governmental questions through
party glasses. Now what under the sun
has the Nicaragua affair to do with the
Monroe doctrine or party politics? The
doctrine, which is not at all ambiguous,
simply declares that monarchies of the
other hemisphere shall not plant their
systems on this, to the destruction or
American State. What has been done in
defiance of that doctrine thus far we are
not able to understand. Nicaragua is
pressed to pay damages by one who
claims that the Central American State
outraged all the decencies of international
usage by ejecting an English Consular
official. England distinctly disavows
any intention to subjugate, to conquer or
to interfere with the independence Of
Nicaragua. She is bound by that dis
avowal, and until she does something in
violation of it we have nothing whatever
to complain of. Reverse the situation;
let US suppose that we were pressing Mic
aragua for a similar claim, not in con-
quest or subjugation, but simply to COM
pei an impertinent petty State to do JUS
tice to one of our citizens. What would
we say to interference by foreign power
to prevent US from having our wrongs
righted?