davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-06
FOR ENTERTAINMENT !
A Montana Sheriff Arrives Here for Lee Bourne on a Serious
 Charge.
Bourne Surprised in Bed and Arrested by Sheriff Ruffner-He Denies
 Being the Man Wanted.

A little less than three years ago nan giving the name of Lee Bourne arrived in Prescott and has resided here ever since, occupying the position at different times of bar keeper at both the Palace and Union saloons.
 1t will be just three years on the 27th or 18th of next month since a man named Frank Harlow, who oc- cupied the position of clerk of the court at Boulder, Jefferson county, Montana, left that place very sud denly, leaving shortage of between S6.000 and SS,0O0.
 On Saturday last Sheriff A. P. Gillian, of Jefferson county, Mon tana, arrived here as the result of considerable correspondence with the sheriff of this county and at hIs suggestion Sheriff Ruffner went to Bourne's room yesterday morning and surprised him in bed by arrest ing him.
 He is charged with being none other than Frank Harlow, the al- legged embezzler of Boulder, Mon tana. When confronted by Sheriff Gillian, Bourne denied being the man wanted, although at the time Harlow was clerk of the court at Boulder Gillian was assessor and occupied an office next door to his and said he could not be mistaken in the identity oi the man. Harlow had an India ink tattoo mark on one of his fingers and Bourne has also one corresponding precisely to 1t.
 Sheriff Gillian, after seeing Bourne safely lodged in the county jail, took this mornings train for Phenix to secure extradition papers on which to take him back to Mon tana for trial.
 Gillian says that when Harlow was clerk of the court at Boulder a man named Halford was sheriff of Jefferson county and knew him well. Halford Is now resident of Phenix and will be brought to Prescott to further identify the man under ar rest here.
 Harlow left Boulder in Decem- Der, 1892, and Bourne came here a few months afterwards.
 Harlow's wife who was left in Boulder when be disappeared left there about eighteen months ago and since then nothing has been heard of her and Sheriff Gillian ex- pected to find her here also but in this he was disappointed, though nothing was wanted of her but it was generally supposed that she had left to join her husband. It has been stated that when Bourne arrived here he was accompanied by a woman.
 Since his residence here Bourne has made many warm friends, and has conducted himself in a very peaceable and orderly manner and his friends sincerely regret the trouble that has come upon him, and hope that it may yet prove to be a case of mistaken identity. He is a man of good education and was known as the lawyer bar keeper.
 Harlow's bondsmen have kept up an incessant search for him all of the three years which have elapsed since his disappearance, and the in- formation was obtained of his being in Arizona from a man who formerly knew him in Montana, who claimed to have seen and recognized him in this territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-06
P.J. Clark will shortly start 8 Monday morning paper in Phenix.

Monday morning paper in Phenix.
 Carl Holtzschue has taken a posi- ton as salesman with J. W. Wilson
 Col. A. O. Brodie was appointed foreman of the grand jury this after noon.
 The uame of W. $. Adams now ap pears alone at the head of the Jerome News.
 4 wood sawyer named Vim. Men asco dropped dead from heart dis ease al Jerome on October 2S.
 B. II. Bowen and Miss Laura Connor, were married yesterday at the residence of the bride in West Prescott by Justice J. Nj. w. Moore.
 A portion of the property belong ing to the Scott estate at Williams was sold on Saturday. H. D. Ross was one of the purchasers, bidding in To. at S350.
 W. J. Mulvenon's we'll IS twenty five feet deep at present and was furnishing about 10000 gallons of water per day prior to the storm. This amount will Ro doubt be in creased largely now from the storm.
 The following ominous item ap- pears in the Phenix Gazette: There is trouble brewing in the ranks of the Phenix i00. One of the ladies oi that swell set ayows that her sister swell has evil designs upon her hubby, and the blond locks of beauty are liable to cucumber the murky atmosphere st any time"
 k. J. Cartmell has two boys at tending school in Prescott. He says he proposes to educate them both for presidents, and for democratic presidents at that. When it was suggested that he would have ample tune to educate them both before another democratic president would be elected, there was a merry twinkle of his eye as much as to say "I guess there will be"
 W. H. Harlan was in town yesier- day.
 F. D. Myers left yesterday for Globe.
 A. Falco left for San Francisco yesterday.
 E. Nj. Sanford returned from a visit to Williams yesterday.
 A. J. Doran came up yesterday from a brief visit th Phenix.
 s. E. Fuller returned yesterday from a five mouths visit in the east.
 Farrell Herman returned on Sat urday evening from visit to New York.
 A. W. Callen, (Old Grizzly came up yesterday from his Plaeeritas mining camp.
 R. E. Wells, Geo. M. Sargent and W. A. Drake of the s. F. F. & F. railroad went to Phenix yesterday.
 k. J. Cartmell the Groom Creek lumber manufacturer. visited Pres colt on Sunday accompanied by his daughter.
 A. D. Whitson, representing the W. W. Kimball company, piano manufacturers of Chicago, IS in town.
 Prof. G. Wharton James went to Phenix yesterday where he will de- liver his lecture on the Grand Can yon this evening.
 Mrs. Boggs, the milliner, has re- covered from her recent spell of illness sufficiently to be able to re- sume business again.
 Billy Gwyn, of the engineers de- partment of the $. F. P. x r. rail- road, came up from Phenix on Sat urday and spent Sunday in Prescott.
 Arthur Robinson, left for the east yesterday for two months visit to relatives. It is the first time he has been outside of the territory for sixteen years.
 E. Fl. GrePpin, manager of Blake Motiitt & lOwne's wholesale paper house, of Los Angeles, California. is paying his first visit to Prescott in the interest of his house. He ar rived just ahead of the snow storm.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-06

Supervisor John Wood left for home this morning.
 J. E. Morrison has returned from his trip to Santa Fe, New Mexico.
 Ike Chandler, a prominent citizen oy Lynx creek, was a caller at this office to-day.
 E. R. Vining, 8 druggist from Nebrasks, is visiting Prescott with view of locating here.
 Major Wallace, Captains Person ana Slbley and Lieutants Bryan and Bean, all of the Second Cavalry, U. s. A, and all from Fort Wingate, arrived on yesterdays train to at tend the military court at Whipple.
 D. NJ. Timmons, the agreeable II all contractor, leaves tomorrow on a short business trip to Omaha He reports mining in the Bradshaws and O her places near by as forging ahead rapidly and predicts good times in the very near future for the districts to the south of Prescott.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Shafor arrived on yesterday mornings train and surprised their friends here. Mrs. Shsfor is a niece of Mrs. J. NJ. W. Moore and Mrs. J. R. Lowry. The couple are en route to Califor- nia and stopped of in Prescott for a visit to their relatives.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-06
Tbe Vvoman's Club.

The Woman's club met yesterday at the residence of Mrs. J. c. Martin and despite the indictment weather there was a good attendance show ing that the members are in earnest and that it takes something more than rain and snow to keep them from attending these meetings. The critical re- view of the previous meeting was read by Mrs. T. D. Mclean. Paris along the Seine," was the subject of a paper read by Miss Elizabeth Blandy. Mrs. G. w. Vickers had a paper on ''The Drainage System of Paris. Their president, Mrs. F, A. Tritie, read a selection from Les Miserables, in which Jean Val Jean sinks into the quicksand, and her recitation was so realistic, and de- livered with such pathos that one could almost see the unfortunate sinking deeper and deeper.
 The next meeting of the club will be held Nov. Is in the basement of the Catholic church.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-06

Brodie Bignall, nephew of Col. A. O. Brodie, accompanied the lat ter and his wife on their return from the east yesterday. He expects to remain here permanently.
 Dr. I. B. Hamilton. of Congress, will take his wife to California to- morrow for the benefit of her health. During his absence Dr. J. Miller will attend to Dr. Hamilton's prac- tice at Congress.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-06

came up from Phenix on the noon train.
 W. Fl. Banks, foreman of the liar qua Hala mines for the past year, arrived in Prescott to-day and will remain for some time.
 Prof. G. Wharton James, R. E.. Wells, Geo. NJ. Sargent and W. A. Drake left Phenix at 7:30 this morn ing on special train and will arrive in Prescott this evening.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-06

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 v. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O. kSy-SOld by all Druggists. 75.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-06

XVANTED:-SeverAl trustworthy gentlemen or
 W Ia lice Co travel In Arizona for established
 reliable house. Salary Sl5o and expenses. Steady position. tnclose reference and self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-06

Thousands OT both SIseGs and sCOnsen whose daily life is making severe drafts on their vitality, require something that VIII bring new material to the worn out nerve centers. This is just what Dr. Miles ke- storative Nervine does.
 "F had been sNI6eFfs0 for yeaFs from headaches, neuralgia, sleeplessness, and general nervous prostration, uniting me for social, household and business duties, and. periodically, was
 Completely prOsfrGfed Sctth PGtS' I tried several physicians and great many remedies, but received no benefits until Used Dr. Miles RestOrGftUe HeT-rf1se, when found almost immediate relief, and have become quite my former self and am A0aipa able fO attend fO SSsv bsIstSsess, which is that of brush manufactures. have recommended the Nervine to others who have used 1t with the same good results" Milwaukee, Wis. MRS. ANNA PEUsER-
 Dr. Miles Nervine is sold on 2, positive cparantee that the first bottle will benenL Ali druggists sell it at e1, 6 bottles tor 70, or it will bs sent, prepaid, on receipt Of price by the pr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Dr. Miles Nervine
 Restores Health For sAlsby W. W. Ross. Corner Drugstore.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-06
STATE OF OHIO, CIrT OF TOLEDO {

Lncas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath thst he is the senior partner of the firm of f. J. Cheney Co. doing business in the City of Toledo, County, and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLL RS for each and every ca-e of Catsrrh that cannot he cured oy the use of HALLS CATARRH CUBE
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. iso6- ~
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-06

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Pair Highest Award.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-06

City Engineer Mahoney reports an increase of water in the city we'll, and has some water now in the reservoir. He says that with a day or two there will be enough water to permit of its being used again.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-06

On the return of Sheriff Gillian, from Phenix, with extradition pa- pers for Frank Harlow. the man known as Lee Bourne here, will be taken before a justice of the peace for the purpose of being fully iden: tified.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-06

The preliminary examination of John Clemens and "Dutch Rob-" on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder, did not take place yesterday, but will be taken direct to the grand jury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16

home so bad that was obliged to have
help 10 get home. l suffered greatly
with lhiS trouble. My rheumatism at
this time was very bad, being 80 that
for six weeks did not leave the room
and foI five months did not do days
work.
~ saw DR.. Grccno's Nevun blood
and nerve remedy advertised and the
cures effected by its use. and thought it
might hit my case, and It did. The
asthma is greatly improved, in fact, 1t is
nearly cured, and the rheumatism is
greatly helped. | think very highly Of
this remedy, for It is good, wouldr rec.
ommend anybody TO nse DR., Greene'S
Nervura blood and nervn remedy iOt
asthma or rheumatism, for It iS a good
medicine. ] deem It simple justice 70
great remedy to write this letter. !
never expected to do any more work
when was sick. but the Nervura did
inc q great deal oil good and l am now
able 10 work again..
II 10 not patent medicine, but the
prescription OF the most successful liy.
ing specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. DR.. Greene. Of IS West
Fourteenth street, New York City. He
has the largest practice in tue world,
and this grand medical discovery i' the
result OF his vast experience. Theg great
reputation OF DR.. Greene is a guarantee
that his medicine will euro and tho fac.
that he eau ho consulted by anyone atany
time, free OF charge, personally or By
letter, gives absolute assurance Of the
beneficial action Of this wonderful med
icine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16

There was sad heart in the low
stoTlod, dark ltIo house that stood
humblY by tho roadside under some tall
elmL Small as her house was, old Mrs,
RObb found 1t too large for herself
alone; sha only needed tho kitchen and
tiny bedroom that lot out Of 1t, aud
there still remained the bsst room and
. bedroom, with tho low garrett over
head,
There had been time, after Sho was
left alone. when Mrs, Robb could help
those who were poorer than herself.
She owned a pig, aud was strong enough
not only to DO Woman's work inside
her house, but almost a mans work
outside in her piece OF garden ground,
At last uickne ss and age had come
hand in hand, those two relentless enc :
mics OF tho poor, aud together thoy had
wasted her strength and substance. She
had always been looked up to by her
neighbors rs being independent, but
now size left, lalne.footsd aud lame.
handed, with dent to carry and her
bAro land, and the house Ill.proyisioned
TO stand tho siege OF lime.
For awhile she managed to got on,
but at last 1t began 20 10 whispered
about that II was no u'S for anyone to
be so proud; II was easier for the whole
town to care for her than for few
ueivhbor', and she had better 20 TO tho
poorhouse before wiutor aud DO done
with 1t. AtlhiI terrible suggestion her
brave heart seemed to stand still. The
people whom she cared most for hap.
pened to DO poor. and she could no
longer 20 into their households to make
her,elt;or use. Tho very elns overhead
seemed to say mo" ~ they groAnod In
the late autumn winds, and there was
something appealing even TO the strange
passer.by in the look OF the listlo gray
house, with Mira Robb's pale, worried
face at the.window,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16

after no had cleared hor wood lot 10 pny
himself back. Ito would pillow ovnr tho
graves In tho field Cornor aud foil the
prunt Om', and waited for his poor prey
like n spider. HO had often rCproaChcd
llor for being too generous toworthlOsS
people In tin paat aud coming TO DO n
charge 10 olhOrA now on. II Bho could
only die In liur own house aud not Bui.
for tho pain Of homclcisnoIs aud do.
pondencOl
It was just at sunset, and az shc look
oil out h0pOlosBlY across tho grny ilolda,
thorn waan sudden CLEAN OF light far
AWAY on tho low hila beyond, tho
clouds opOnod Ia tho wost nni lot tho
sunshine through. 600 lovoiy gIonn
shot swiii AZ MI arrow AMI btirntoncd a
Tar cold hillside whore II Toll, aud at tho
snmu moment sudden CLEAN Of hope
Frightened tho wintor landscape Of lor
hCnrl.
"rlioto was Johnny Harris" said
Mary Ann, softly. "llo waa soldiers
son, loft nm orphan aud distressed, Old
John Mnndor scoldod, but couldn't up
tho poor boy want kopt him that
yOnr Nilor ho NOT hurt, spite o what
anybody hOlpnl, an hO hclpoI ma what
Illllo llO could Ito sald was tho only
mother hc'd over had. I'm goiu' out
wo,t, Mother lIobb,' sayn he. 4 ahnn't
como harl, I'LL rot rclI, nn then nod
look NJ mo an laugh, ~ pleasant aud
boyiah. Ito Want unO that llkod to
wtilo. don't think ho was dom worry
wall when hratd-lhoro, ito yoafP ago
now always thought II llc got aiCk or
anything 0hould have q GOOD homo Tor
him. lhorn wnB Ezra lIakc. tho deaf
ono, loo -ho won't Iayo any plOci to
como to"
Thu lIphL faded out Of Ioor,, and
ngaln Mira. Robb'n troubles At1ol before
her. Ncl II wna not 40 dark o., II had
boon In Icr tad honfl. Size Htlll nat Nv
tho window, hoping now, w apilo oi
horeli, Inslnad Of fearing aud n curious
ioollng Of noatnOSand expectancy made
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16

Halt the world sutfers from pains and
aches when there is not the slightest
reason for SO doing. Headache is alarm
iugly frequent and lead to serious re-
suits. Backache Is most common and
keeps thousands in misery, Neuralgia
pains Of side or chest torment myriads
Of victims. All this suffering 10 caused
by weakness, irritation or diseased
condition OF tho nerves aud blood, is en-
tirely unnecessary, and can easily be
cured.
Sheriff Z. W. Howe, OF Northaeld, Vt,
advises you in all such crsos to use DR..
Greene's Neryura blood and nerve rem
ody. He tells the great good this re.
markRblc medicine did him, and to
show the high esteem in which he is
held by his townspoople aud that you
can trust implicitly in every word no
says. It Is only necessary to state that
Sheriff Howe has been sheriff and dep
uty sheriff Of Mortified for twenty
three years; is town trustee. street
commissioner OF Mortified, chief engi.
ncer OF tho Ere department. town grand
Juror aud school committee, beIides be.
ing a prominent business man we'll.
known Throughout tho state OF YER
mont. The word OF a man so highly
trusted and honored should be taken
and his advice followed by all.
If was sick FIVE months, which loft
me with asthma and rheumatism. The
asthma would take mo most anytime,
especially nights, when was obliged to
got up and open windows and doors to
breathe. 1t took me OncS on my wav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16

Some one has said that anniversaries
arc days to make othsr people happy
In, but sometimes when they como they
seem to DO full Of shadows, and tho
power Of giving joy to others, that in
aienabla Oh. which onght to liRhton
the saldened heart, tho most indlller'
ent sympathy, sometimes oven this
seems to be Withdrawn.
30 poor Mary Ann Robb sat at her
window on the afternoon before Thanks.
giving and felt herself poor aud sorrow.
ful indeed. Across the frozen road she
looked eastward over u great stretch OF
cold meadow land. brown and wind.
swept and crossed by lev bitches. It
seemed to her rs II in Hll tho troubles
that shO hal known and carried before
this, there had always been some hope
10 hold, as II shu had never looked pov.
erty full In the face and seen its cold and
pitIlesa look before. She looked nnx.
iously down the road, with horrible
shrinking and dread at the thought Of
being asked, out Of pity, to join some
Thanksgiving feast, but there was no.
body coming with gifts In hand. Once
she had bsen full Of love for such dhys,
whether ut homo or abroad, but some.
thing had chilled hor very heart now,
poor old woman.
Her nearest ucighbor had been fore.
most Of thoso who wished her to 20 to
tho town farm. aud hs had said moro
than onco that 1t was tho only sensible
thing. But John Mander wa, waiting
impaliently TO get her tiny farm into
his own hands; ho has advanced some
money upon 1t IN her extremity, aud
pretended that there was still debt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16
wHEEIINa DAILY INTELLaENoER SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1885
struck luck, aud his was tho end Of

struck luck, aud this was the end Of a
great year
mo, couldn't soem to writo lntters
no use TO complain o. tho worst, an !
wanted to toll YOU tho best when !
came;" and no told It while abe cooked
tho supper. mo, 1 wR'n't goin' b
write no foolish letters," John repeated,
lilo was afraid no should cry himself
whom no found out how bad things had
bsoni and they sat down to supper TO-
gsther, Just as thOy used to when he was
u homeless orphan boy, whom nobody
wanted in winter weather while hO
was crippled and could not work,
She could not bO kinder now
than she was then, but she looked 10
poor and old lie saw her taste her
cup Of tea ana set il down again, with
trembling hand and a look at him.
NO, | wanted to come myself" no
clustered, wlping his eyes aud trying 20
laugh. "And you're going 70 have
everything you need to make you com.
Portable Inugs you live, Mother RobD."
She looked at him again and nodded,
but she did not Gvon try to speak,
here was good, hot supper ready,
and her own folks had come; it WAS the
night before Thanksgiving,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16

A GREAT SUCCESS.
Bishop PstsrkiR'a nurmi,ory Plan ut tho
state UaiVrrstY.

Bishop PstsrkiRa nurmlo DRY Plan ut tho
state UaiVrrstY.
Special Df'Jaieh 10 ne hRsHiqsaeer
MoEGASrowN, ". VA, Now l5,-The
Episcopal dormltories wero opened to-
day to receive students. Since the
opening of the university in September
tho work Of onIarging the properly
purchased by Bishop retorl,in ha4 been
goiug on aud it /, nov completed. Tho
dormitory will accommodate about
twenty-five students and are Comi1rla.
bly, and tasloiully furnished, The sue.
CGaS OF tho bishops venture Is shown
by tho fact that there have been moro
thansixty applications for homes ut the
dormilory. Rev. james Shiariu, OF
Ohio, tho new rector Of the Episcopal
church, has charge Of the dormitnry
and is very popular with tho students.
IL Is moro than likely that the Epjsco-
palans will 20 into tho dOrmlty work on
a larger scala next year By making OK
lensive additions to their properly.
Bishop Peterkin has great inithin his
.chBme and rcaliza' that It Is much
cheaper way to prepare young men for
the ministry than ~ build school in
West virginia for that purpose. Other
denominations nigh, probably follow
Bishop Poterkin'S example.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16
BAnoNlA TlIGEWrehr
brings suit for hN"rup Against Her
TrunnI Husband.

brings suit for nrocGo Against Her
TrunnI Husband.
s,cddi Dispatch 10 ths IniegtJsner.
SrEungSvILLE, o.. Nov l5-Consid.
erablo of sensation was created to.
day when Baroness Lagertel!, who has
been living ut her homo hero since her
husbands escapades, forging and awind-
ling in Pittsburgh. stoubonvillo aud
Wheeling, filed suit Tor divorce and
alimony, alleging wliul abiencs for
more than lhres yearS. Her attorney.
John NJ. Cook, also alleges that the
residence Of tho nisHinG baron could
not DO ascertaned even as tho result Of
Liligent inquiry. The petition sets
forth that Mary D. LAgeriolt, WHO was
formerly daughter OF tho late Calvin
B. Doty, the wealthy iron manufacturer,
was married TO Baron Israel Frederick
Lugorfelt on December IL. 1854, The
wedding to the Swedish consul, who was
stationed at Pittsburgh, was one OF tho
most brilliant affairs OF tho kind ever
celebrated In this city. His osCapAdeS
soveIal years later developed his true
character. Mrs. Lagerlelt cannot in.
herit in her own right her share OF her
fathers estate as long as abe is married
to the baron, and this may DO one Of
tho reasons tho divorce Is sought,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16

Spiral D'so1ieh % M ia!sliJslsr
MonEASrowS, ". Va. Nov, l5.-New
Wilmington, Pa, has been de'iguAtsd
as the place aud tho third Friday in
April as the limo for holding tho annual
inter collegiate contest Of tho associa.
ton composed Of the West Virginia
University aud Bethany College, in
West Virginia, and Western University
Of Pennsylvania, Allegheny, Geneva,
Thiel, Westminster and Waynesburg
colleges. Tho University contestant
hna not yet boon anpoinLed.