davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-15

The Los Angel-s Express has tht following: "A fellow ate thirteen tamales and drank ga lon of me-csl at Tombstone the other night inside Of one houI. As he blew iu all hi- money for tamsles anu SoG.SS, .: necessary to pass around the hat to raise money enough to bury him the next day"
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-15

A novel el4c,rcal experiment Is be ing made on the Pacitir coast. A Santa Cruz $20,O00 motor l. being built to uullze the energies ot the ocean waves for generating electricity for lighting purposes aud to run street cars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-15

The new telegraph line from Phoe- nix to Me-. i~ now practically com plstr and within few days depo' ani office will ha established at the latter place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-15

BosToS,-Ths Traveller comedies the election of Josiah Quincy. demo- cra', over Mayor Curtis, republican, by fair mlrgir.
 SAN FRAScIsCo.-Thei federal grand jury this aite.ncon indicted D. Har- son for perjury. in connection with the Howell cOuuteriei,ipg case.
 ONAHA.-At ,he Cuban sympathy meeting las; night Mayor Bemis an nounreI tha: he would receive at his office money or provisions, ard would see it reached Cuba 10 assist the Insurg nts. Juige Dlndy, of the federal court declared the mayor could do nothing of the kind. He might receive goods bu, ii he sttemptei to forward them he would cone in con- tac, wi.h the United States gov,rn- men; and find himself in liInhO. WAsHISGToN.-The Republican na;iona, convention will be held at St. Louis, on June lGth next. This decision wa reached after a spiritet bal,oting. lasting two Lours, Af'e' the conc uding ballot the commIi'tc took up the question of territo ', delegates ! recommended hat N,.' Mexic,. Ariz na Utah and O< ah"mn zach select four del 'gat :. m al iit on to two heretofore chosen. WAsHINGT3N.-The senate was in | s-ssi0n les lliun two hours today. | the proc !ings consisted O the in- ,roduction oi about hundred b Is and speech on the NJ MDnroe doctrine by Senator Cul,om.
 SAN FRASCI-C1.-The second trial of Dr. Eugene West for the murder oi Addie Gilmour began today. West is confident of acquittal. LAGCEsTER. Pa.-A peculiar death today overlook Jack Kunkle, of Watts Station who bad managed several 1 iron furnaces. He was at the railroad i station awaiting a train and while walking on the platform a lad with whom he had been joking pulled the skirt of his coat. Losing his balance Kunkle fell backwards on his head dislocating his neck and dying in five | minutes.
 SAN FRASCIsco.-Judge Murphy this afternoon named February 2lst as the date for the execution of Theo dore Durrant, murderer Of Blanche | Lamont.
 NEW YoRK.-He;delbach, Ickc,hei-
 mer & Co. forward s2n0,OOO in s; anish gold today. The steamship Havel. leaving Southampton, had on board million francs in gold in tran ST for Cuba.
 CHIcAGo.--A large patty of dir, C. tors-elect of the A;chi,on road left this city this evening for Topeka,
 where reorganization meeting will be held tomorrow.
 ToPgSA.-Three grave robberiss al Rochester cemetery have been traced to the students oi the medica! college in
 the past few day', and popular feeling
 reached its crisis tonight. !; is feared
 an effort will be made before morning
 to either burn or otherwise damage
 the college.
 WAsHISGToN-The session of ths
 senate today lasted but one hour, anG
 was mainly devoted to the discussion
 of Senate, Dubois'prposition amending
 the rules so as to distribute sppropria
 tin bills among the vsTious com
 mijtees of the senate. There seems t, be no possibility that the committee , of the house will be announced thi week, and the house may adjourn to
 morrow until Muoday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-15
was Paul Revere?

Everybody knows ".'aui keNere.s Ride, but what else did he ever do? The Dictionary of Unred States History" tells. This standard reference book is arrargsd alphabetically. and contains short. crisp. ooncise. comprehensive infcrnlati on abou; every event in American his- to-y. end about the men who maie the events il tells at a glance what would take hours ofre' search mother books Ii fills place in book dom thar vas wholly vacant before il came. It is need-d in every home and library. by writers. ! teachers. preachers. and laymen. Our author. l. Franklin Jameson. Ph. D., Professor of His toy of Brown University. formerly of John Hopkins University.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-15
Heart Disease Cured
 By Dr. Miles Heart Cure.

Painting. Weak or Hungry Spells. Irregu- lar or Intermittent Pulse, Fluttering or Pal pi;ation. Choking Sensation, Shortness of Breath. Swelling of Feet and Ankles, are symptoms of a diseased or Weak Heart.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-15

Hobos are accumulting rapidly in Tucson and Bi- bee and al points along the line Of the railroads. The cold nights are rather severe un this class of tolri-ts
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-15
BISBBB NEWS Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget Of Interesting Items from our Regular Cor
 respondent.
BlsBEE, Dec. II, lSJJ. COVERINGS.

COVERINGS.
 4 tenui. court is to le built on the fla, on Quality hI.l by Walter Dougl's, who recen:ly purchased the same. Tine bakery wagon met with another smashup last evening, and is now laii up for repair.
 Several more clerks have been added to tie force al the company's store.
 Walter Douglass has gone on sshort trip to the northern part oi the terri tory.
 Mrs. McKinsey of Kingston, New Mexico. is a late arrival to our city.
 The floor of the lodge hall is 10 be packed with sswdUst % ss 10 dcad.n the sound In the library.
 A social darce is to be given by the boys on Wednesday evening next. Bring your girl or soribody else'e. A new Mexican s,ring band has ar- rived and was ou; serenading our @It'- zens last evening. They have been engaged to play for the dance on We'd nesday evening.
 The ranchers il this vicinity are bringing in large number Of potatoes and disposing of them to our mer- chants.
 The cabin of E. Lachance wa. tro- ken into yesterday evening and was ransacked but nothing of value was taken.
 There are six prisoners in the jail at this place Ut present.
 Del Lewis has disposed Of his livery stock to E. s. Adams. formerly Of the 0. K.
 Jack Matthias has been unfortunate in the loss of his scarf pin, which was an opal set with four rubies. The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning it to him. 1 The Mexicans employed in dump ing the slag, are entirely too careless when teams are passing. Cattle shipments are about over for the present, and most of the cattle buyers have returned to their homes. Chicken thieves have been playing havoc iu our chicken roo-ts of late.
 The new restaurant to be opened in the Dubacker Building Is to be called the Miners Restaurant.
 An oyster club has been organized in Bisbee and received their first con- signment yesterday.
 The show windows Of the company store have been artisticslly decorated with a display of holiday goods.
 One oi the pret,iest sights around the smelter Is tine rOaster. The ore coD,aiuing much sulphur burns itself and AS the roaster turns the ore keeps dropping down, changing colors from A bright r,d to a dark purple. Lewis Williams is expected home socn from a short trip toSan Francisco
 The young ladies Of Bisbee havs taken an industrious streak and are engaged in making all sorts Of pretty ornaments.
 The sky is becoming somewhat clcuied and another storm will soon be upon us.
 The PRosrEOroR and Los Angeles Times are on sale an BaInsby's nex' to the B'ownlow.
 Charley Christ of Nogales was re cent visitor to our city.
 One of the converter covers wa ? burnt out the other day. and the boile , makers enjoyed a night shift in re : psiiing the same. 1T , FUEOyEH FIFTH HEARS
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-15
CHIRICAHJA CATTLE.Co.

Postcffice-Tombstone,
 Range-Between Chiricahua and Drago . ints; Steer range on Buge and Bonita cTesb Graham county.
 Cattle trand-C C left side and C left hip Horse brand-W left hip.
 Other brands: Circle W on lef; side: Circlr V on Jeff side: UP connected. on right sid and hip H. on right side; Diamond J on Iefs hi ,; sO bar under. on left side and hip; 6 or right side: ST on left side; ! 2 on right, side
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-15

A rumor is current that the West inghouse Co. will in the near future erect a smelter on their property al Washington Camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-15
COCHIsE

AD Grady San Francisco. K W Holes New York.
 SAN JOSE Louis Mel, San Francisco. F. N. Bates, Denver.
 PALACE Sam Coleman ranch. Geo. H. Clark. Huachuca. Ida. Gelstrsp Bi-bee.
 ARLINGTON MT. J Coleman Fl Paso. A. c. Cod, Boston.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-15

NEURALGIA cured by Dr. Niles PAs PILLS "One cent a dose" At all druggiste H A and RaEusAIIsx relieved 0bASBAby Dr Miles Nerve Plasten
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-15
ROCKFELLOW & SERVOSS

ROCKFELI.OW & SERVOSS, Postoffice-Wicox.
 Rsnge-Sulphur Spring Valley, Cattle brand-NH lett hip. Young stocS branded on hip. old stock on the side Horse brand-N \ left shoulder Also own double cross brand with N N some lines run 4. quarter circle or dart: Run cattle In ID - brand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-15

H. c. HASSELGREN, Postofic Tombstone Range n Pedro ny-rl Cattle Brand-ssGion lief, hipj ear mark Iigh ear crop and split Hsrse Drand-H.G on legshoulder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-15
CATTLE BRANDS,

Our ofier-A years subscrip- tion to the EPITAPH ehti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY [LPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-15
C. N. RENAUD.

Postoffice-Wilcox, Range-San simon valley. Cattle brand-O-Ow with crossbar, ,,ony sfk Old brand-ctR on left side: Horse brand Arrow onl fl shoul
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-15
lIOHS P. GRAY.-

Po.tothce-Powers, A. T, Range-Rucker canyon and head of San Cattle brand = 96 bar over, on lett side Horse brand-O6 on Jeff thigh .s.Also cattle branded CV left side and hip-y q ih connected on leit hip. Also cattle branded
 N on left side.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-15

..r,s.s ,> --, rosr orr,st q. .seoso-e,,.. s.TT's
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-12-15

BOsToS,-Ths Traveller comedies the election of Josiah Quincy. demo- cra', over Mayor Curtis, republican, by fair mlrgir.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
DEVISEES MUST WAIT.
NickoIaus Becker Leaves 100000 to
His Sisters to Be Distributed
After Five Years.

The will of Nickolaus Becker, who died
on April &c, 1895, has been filed for probate.
1t disposes of property valued at 100000
consisting chiefly of realty in this City.
The testator. after appointing John B.
Laniger and John Pforr executors and de-
claring that he has neither wife nor child,
bequeaths his property in one-sixth divi-
sions as follows: 0ne-sixth to his sister
Mariana Herwig, residence unknown;
one-slxth to the children of his deceased
brother, Ferdinand, of this city; one-sixth
to the children of his sister, Antonio Fer
risch, of New Jersey; one-sixth to his sis
ter Valporia Heimerle of Westminster,
B. c.; one-sixth to his sister, Magdalena
Becker, of Boston; one-Sixth to his sister,
Sophia Becker, also of Boston.
A particular provision is made that there
shall be no distribution of the estate until
five years after testator's death, and should
any of his sisters die without issue in the
interval her or their share is to be dis
tributed among the other devisees.
The testator also asks that his body be
kept sufficiently long to be absolutely GER
tain that death has occurred. The will
was dated December Is, 1892, and wit
messed by Joe Poheim and ]. George
Schaeffer. The executors have petitioned
for the probate of the will.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
RECEPTION BY ARTISTS.
To Be Given Members of the
San Francisco Art
Association.
James D. Phelan Guarantees $500
to a Picture Purchasing
Fund.

James D. Phelan, Louis Sloss Jr. and Fl.
J. Croker of the board of directors of the
San Francisco Art Association met in the
lecture-room of the Hopkins Institute OF
Art about fifty artists yesterday for the
purpose of providing the means to enable
the artists to give reception to the lay
members of the art association.
Among those present were Messrs.
Mathews, Robinson, Pissis, Latimer,
Emerson, Sparks, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs.
Virgil Williams, Mrs. William Davidson,
Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs. J. NJ Gamble, Mrs.
Daniel Bixler, Mrs. F. NJ. Pixley, Miss
Bender, Miss Alice Chittenden, Mrs. Eva
Withrow, Miss Emily S. Ryder and Miss
Rose Lewis.
After calling the meeting to order Mr..
Phelan stated that 1t is proposed to close
the exhibition about the 21st of this month,
and that it had been suggested, as means
of bringing the artists who had exhibited
pictures in the salon and the lay members
OF the art association together, that the
artists hold reception at which only
members of the association be invited. He
said that the directors would furnish
music and refreshments, and thought that
the memb ers ought to know the artists
and should appreciate the fact that the
DlCbuICS dlS lOG OllIy OH GXnlpiLlOH DuI
are for sale. He added that there are a
great many people here who admire art,
as was eyinced by the spirited contention
at the Johnson sale
Mr.. Sloss nominated c. D. Robinson for
the office OF president. Mr.. Robinson
asked for suggestions, but for time no one
arose. At last Mr.. Mathews asked how
much the music and refreshments would
cost. and when he was informed by Secre-
tor artIT In 4 hoo he
suggested that this part of the entertain
ment be dispensed with and that the
money be placed in fund with which to
purchase pictures to be distributed among
subscribers.
Mr.. Pissis suggested that the members of
the association subscribe S. each to the
fund, and that the pictures be distributed
to the subscribers by lot, as is done by the
Societe des Amis DIES Arts in Paris
Mr.. Phelan suggested that it might be
In order to get up souvenir book of the
occasion, in which by some process the
best exhibits might be reproduced. He
added that he would guarantee $500 to the
picture-purchasing fund.
1t was finally decided that there should
be picture fund, reception, music and
refreshments, and Mrs Bixler suggested
that there might be living pictures. Such as
had been presented before the Century
CLUB under the direction of Miss Withrow.
The following were named a committee
on entertainments: John A. Stanton, Emil
Pissis, Miss Mary Froelich, Miss Eva
Withrow, A. +. Mathews, Mrs. Sarah Gam
bic and Mrs. David Bixler.
Mr.. Pissis wanted to know if it would
not be good idea to have room in the
institute set apart for artists in which they
could have art literature and catalogues of
salons.
Mr.. Phelan promised to bring this mat
ter before the board of directors. .
The entertainment will probably be
given on the evening of the 22d OF this
month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
TALKED Of SOCIALISM,
Ministers Discussed the Views
of Moses and of Profess
Sor Heron.
MOSES VERSUS MoNoPoLIEs.
Rev. Mr.. Willett Says the Herronic
Mind Resembles a Slip
perry Eel.

The Baptist ministers listened to paper
on ."Herronism, by Rev. NJ. Willett of
Pilgrim Congregational Church. East Oak
land, yesterday. The speaker said he was
going to consider somewhat critically the
attitude of those who seem to think that
they are justified in taking the minor
things in Terrorism without any reference
to the major, and dismiss the whole matter
either with no reference whatever to the
grounds of difference at issue between the
professor and the evangelical churches, or
reference, if made at all, in no proportion
to; the exigency of the situation.
The whole matter. according to Rev. MI.
Willett, ''resolves itself into question of
the point of view, and one of the strange
ironies of the conflict is this, that the very
men who say the most about the point of
view are those who, in my opinion, having
eyes, see not, and having ears, hear not the
conclusion of the whole matter.
81 have been through Herron's works
and marked the many excellent things on
which, in the main, we are all at one with
him.
1.-THE whole question turns right here
What is the head and what Is the tail of
Terrorism? Now, what is the nature of
the deTTOnIC 1HlnQ Is he dS SIlppeTy DIS
an eel, which the tighter you grasp it the
further it slips, and also to be as vague as
a.fogbank shot through with dim moon
light? You cannot expect to find Her
rons socialism in crystallized form, but
in solution. Take his lectures and read
them through, and see how this claim that
Herronism is socialism in solution falls in
with what you find in the lines, and evil
IDENTIFY even more between the lines.
'' we need deliverance from the present
intolerable anarchy of human conditions,
ne said in his first lecture in Oakland.
Society he says, is moving quickly to-
ward revolution, but it is revolution from
anarchy to order
sour present order at its best then is
nothing but tyranny and slavery, and So
cialism is to bring US from political athe-
ism to the kingdom of God. This is very
evidently the socialistic ideal as nearly as
Heron is capable of grasping it. 1t seems
to me we cannot safely say he is aiming at
ANYTHING less than revolution"
The speaker then commented on Herron's
ideal Christian state, and gave 1t as his
own opinion that: There ought not to
be unity of the church with the state. If
we cannot trust such politics as we have
to organize the religion of the people, we
can none the better trust such religion as
we have to organize the politics OF the
people"
In the discussion which followed great
many of the ministers said they had found
much TO approve of in Herron's teachings,
but every one had also found much to dis
aDDrOye of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
APPEALS ARE DENIED.
A United States Court Hands Dow,
Two Decisions

The United States Court of Appeals
handed down two decisions Yesterday
covering cases in Washington and Oregon
which had been brought TO the attention
of the court.
Dexter Hatch appealed from the decision
of the Superior Court of Seattle, WASH,
wherein E. G. Fergeson had carried a
suit TO substantiate the right of the widow
of Ezra Hatch to dispose of certain claims
in presumption right, and which had
eventually been taken to the Circuit
Court OF the United States for the District of
Washington on plea of error, where the
Judgment OF the lower court was affirmed
Judges McKenna, Hawley and Gilbert
could find no error in the decision of the
court appealed from and returned an
opinion sustaining the court below
The appeal of Malvin Short on behalf of
the heirs of Marshal B. Short, and Sven
Anderson on behalf of the heirs OF John A
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07

think he would say there was something
radically wrong with our social system"
1t was in paper on The Socialism of
Moses that Rev. J. c. Smith made this
statement before the Presbyterian Minis
ters' Association yesterday. The paper
vance the fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man, and that he was
modern socialist only in his belief that
earth and sea and sky were to be used for
the good of all. Said the speaker:
"a thousand years before Plato reveled
in idealism, and 1900 years before Christ
laid the basis of all true societies in the
law of fraternity, and of self-sacrifice,
Moses drafted a social code. He, too,
made ethics and religion the universal
groundwork of all Jurisprudence"
The speaker then showed how the pene-
tration of Moses had guarded against the
possibility of syndicates acquiring acres of
land, had protected the farmer, and had
put no premium on city property; and he
added that the reason why the California
farmer is getting pushed to the wall is
that rent does not rise and fall in proper
ton to the yearly product.
"Moses said The poor will always be in
the land, but | know of no law kinder
than the Mosaic law for dealing with
poverty. A poor man was respected too
much to be offered charity, and poverty
BECAME a disgrace only when man re-
fused to be put on his feet again"
In the discussion on the socialism of
Moses DR.. Scott said that man who prac-
ticed the golden rule could not enter into
competition with his neighbors.
DR.. Mackenzie rather threw cold water
on socialism by asking the other preachers
if they had land, and adding will you
divide with us?"
Rev Mr. Stewart said it seemed to him
that Moses recognized the rights of pri-
vate property, Rev Mr.. Clark regretted
that some of the ministerial brethren were
afraid of the word socialism, and DR.. Rice
said he believed Professor Heron had
been sent by God to the churches.
DR.. Alexander startled the brethren by
saying if the Government got control of
everything a reign of corruption would
begin such as the world has never seen,
and DIR. Ellis said he did not believe in the
state governing the affairs OF private in
dividuals.
At the conclusion of the discussion an
adjourned meeting of the presbytery was
held.
The clerk read call from the French
Reformed Church to Rev. Z. J. Dupuy, who
has been acting as stated supply. The
annual salary mentioned in the call was
$500. A motion was made that 500 of sal
airy should appear in the minutes. Rev.
E. ]. Dupuy accepted the call and made a
brief speech. Arrangements for the in
stallation will shortly be made.
The following letter was read from Kan
sas City, Mo-, to the Presbytery of San
Francisco:
Dear brethren, under no circumstances re-
ceiye into the Presbyterian denomination Rev.
w. P. George, Methodist from Seattle and
Kansas City, until you hear from Presbyterian
ministers OF Kansas City and Seattle. Yours
raternally, JAMES A. 2. MCGAw,
CHARLES H. BRUCE,
J. S. CARUTHERS,
J. B. WELT
II. STANTON.
The committee appointed on home mis-
sions consisted of the Revs. Smith, Farrand.
Coss, Hume, Irwin and Kerr. The Pres
bytery then adjourned.