davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31
Plaintiff
JULIA JAMES.
Defendant.


 Defendant Action brought in the District Cour: of the First Judicial District ofithe Territory or Art zona in and for the county of Cochise. and tbc complaint filed in the said county of Cochise the office of the clerk of said District Court The Territory of Arizona sends greeting tI Julia James. defendant.
 You are hereby required 10 appear in an act. on brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the First Ju,l- cial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise, and to answer the complaint filed therein. within ten days (exclu. sive of the day of seryicel after the service on you of this summons If served within this county. or if served out of this county, but ir this cistrict within twenty days; otherwise wi'b- in thirty daysl; or judgment by default W Il Oe taken against youtaccording to the prayer oi said complaint.
 The said action is brought 10 obtain decret of divorce from the bonds of matrimony, d for the custody of the four minor children, the issue of the marriage between plaintiff and de- fendan;.
 Given under my hand and the seal of
 District Court of the First Judicial
 District of the Ter .tory oi
 Arizona in and for the County of Co., (SEAL) shise this 5ih day of Febr Iary, in
 the year of our Lord one thousand
 eight hundred and ninety-fve.
 Is, C. BAGG. Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

H. c. Herrick, the Bill Nye of the lower house of the 18th legislature, came up today from his ranch and will start for the new gold strike as soon as he can leave his constituents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

Several specimens of gold ore from the Bauer claim were brought in today and attracted much attention. The ore was from the bottom of the 2i-foot shaft.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

The Ben Horse, Midnight, Vnlture and Compromise mining claims have been located in the new district, by Holmes, Glen. Warnekros, Durand and Ensle brothers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

Since the blow struck by Uncle Sam at the free zone oi Mexico, the citizens of the towns along the border, are re- tiring from business, and towns are becoming depopulated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

Gus Teller and Chas. Goetiens have located claim, the Ramonel.y min ing claim, on the new ledge in the Sulphur Spring valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

AGENTS WANTED.-Free prepaid outfit to energetic men. Several of our salesmen have earned from $70 to SlOO week for years past. P. o. Box 1871, New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

Accounts of the gold strike near Tombstone appear in all the Califor- lia papers, and attract much atten- ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

The gentle breeze which has been blowing for the past 24 hours has created a demand for winter wraps and eye goggles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

Tom Sorin came over from Bisbee this mOraing and will remain in town for few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

Ed. Land went to Yuma today to attend the loading of train load of cattle for the California market.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

These cold winds chap your hands and face. The Tombstone Drug Store has full line of emolients.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

Flower seeds. choice and fresh, from Rochester, New York, just received at the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

This, the 30th day Of March, 1895 has been one of the most disagreeable days Of the season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

Frank Engle will return to his late find in the Sulphur Spring valley 10 prospect his gold mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

The district court of Solomonville will open on April s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31
Notice to Contractors

WUuCG u UUuudClUlS The Board of Supervisors will receive sealed proposal for the 10 lowing requirements of the county beginning April 2s 1893 .and ending January TO, 1896,
 PROPOSALS FOR ADVERTISING. Also proposals for publishing all necessary county advertisements. as directed by the board Rates for each insertion.
 JOB PRINTING. Also for job printing. to consist of < sheet blanks, E sheet blanks, and whole sheet blanks, including backing Of the game. Bid ders are required 10 specify the price per 1000 and 500 of each kind. on fiat cap paper weigh ing I4 pounds per ream.
 MINUTES OF THE BOARD. Also proposals for publishing the minutes of the board of supervisors, at stated price per inch.
 All bids must conform to Act s3 of the Ioth legislative assembly and all subse- quent acts of the Legislative Assembly. All proposals must be accompanied by a sufficient bond in the sum of s5oo. with two sureties. conditioned that the bidder will enter into contract and bond for the faithful perform ance thereof within five days after the accept ancc of his bid.
 All proposals must be filed with the clerk of the board before o'clock p. m. of the Ist day of April. 1893, at which time all bids vill be opened.
 The envelopes containing proposals must be endorsed, stating the kind of supplies or ser vices for which the proposal is made. The board reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids. $. WILLIAMS,
 Chairman. W. A. HAYWOOD,
 Clerk. Dated Tombstone. March 20, 1893:
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

Oldpapers for sale at this office 25 cents hundred.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31
Brandreth's Pills

are purely vegetable; safe and
 effective remedy for young and old.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31
Plaintiff.

IOHN SROUFE AND CHARLES l. CROW ELL. PARTNERS DOING BUSINESS UNDER THE FIRM NAME AND STYLE OF IOHN SROUFE & CO,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

FIN. Wolcott keeps a full line Of bicycle supplies of all kinds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

Frank c. Earle left today for the east, as far as Fl Paso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

No-To-Bac for sale at the Tomb stOne Drug Store. |
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31
THE PROSPECTOR
LOCAL NOTES.

Fresh eggs for sale at the Can Can.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

Spring chickens for sale at the Can Can at reasonable prices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31
M. E. Church.

Rev. F. w. Downs, pastor.
 No services on account of the pas tors absence.
 Sunday school at l2 :i5 p. m.
 Prayer-meeting every Wednesday evening at 30 p. m.
 All are cordially invited to these services.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31
SUM MONS

IN the District Court, First Judicial Distric Of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise. P. W. SMITH
 Plaintiff
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31
Summons.

In the District Court first judicial district of the Territory of Arizona in and for the county of Cochisc. BEN JAMES.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-25
AN EVENING PAPER,
". BOOHER, Editor and Pro.
prietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

d Copy, one year........... .SS 90
b py, six months. ............. %
! any period uud, r six months. one dollar
month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at twenty five
(ts per week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-25

FREE B''!::: ~! ... |
nz1ksrgl ""0'T6L CITY
C.MH Ee!al Cg4zzez
TO ADVERTISE
OUR COLLEGE
We will give thorough course of in =
struction in double and single entry
Book Keeping and Commercial Arith-
metic by mail FREE OF CHARGE to a
limited number of persons. This
course will be completed in forty les
sons. No charge for Diplomas.
Our method of instruction by mail
Is far superior to that OF any other
. school i'll the west. hundreds of
testimonials OF our patrons, testi-
lying to this fact, are ON file in
Our ofilce. The phenomenal
success attained Ill this de-
partment prompted us to
widely advertise our work
and to make it special
feature OF our school.
The instructions and
exercises are cOnduc-
ted by mail practi-
cally i'll the same
manner as those
III our college
rooms, which
makes them
equal with
pers onal
instr uc-
tions,
and lead the student to a full and
clear understanding of the science of
accounts. Our Mail Department
Is under the personal supervision
OF an able instructor under whose
guidance the highest degree of
competency may be attained
by correspondence. We Of
Ter the above named course
free to introduce our work
IN your community.
Avail yourself of this
offer at once and show
the superiority of
our work to your
friends.
Address
Capital City Euangssl College,
500 Kansas Ave..
ropeka,ssKan.
j13d&w3m
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-25

ADVERTISING RATES.
J be made as low AZ is consistent with
ni business principles. Apply at the Of
for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-25

A FLEA's mouth is placed exactly be-
tween his fore legs.
THE highest mountain in Europe is
Mount Blanc--l5,T3 feet.
THERE are more muscles in the tail
of a rat than in a human hand.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-25

''e' who wish to handle the PURE GOO
prl,se e Invited to come and sec ne.
la ont oy mail ana correspondence II"
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
THE TROUBLES OF SAMUEL
AFTER BEING ACQUITTED HE IS
AGAIN ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.

This Time tho Tools belonged to Work
men-Leyy, tho Razor Singer, Held for
Further Hoaring-Two Unfortunates
zwho Paid Dearly for Their whiskey.
During the interim between yester
days session OF the Municipal Court al d
the opening Of that august body this
morning, the windows In the room were
allowed to remain open and as a con-
sequence the air WAS much milder, and
the temperature more nearly llvable
Those who were compelled to at eud
retained their overcoats as a safeguard
against pneumonia and grip. Court
Crier Heal has corraled a room full Of the
present frigidity and 10 saving It for next
July, when the other extreme win prevail
Samuel Harris, the coiored man who
was tried last week on a charge OF steal.
ing lot OF tools from the Diamond
State Iron Company and acquitted was
again In the dock, this tims charged with
taking tools, the property OF Foiemen
Moran, Grifith and Syford The theft Of
the TOOLS it Is said, was discov
cred prior to election and Harris
would have been arrested them,
but for the Intervention Of Philip O.
Churchman, who prevailed on the com
phny TO leh Lhe matter resb AItef cleo
tion, Harris fell behind some $i5 In his
rent, and landlords warrant was placed
in the hands Of Constable Windsh, who
found the tools among other house
hold property The articles Ia which
this information Is made we're discovered
among the household goods stored at
sndham's auction rooms There Is still
another information which will be placed
against Harris for stealing tools from
the Diamond State Iron Company.
Josiah Marvel represents him, and
secured a continuance until o a. IN. to
morrow, bail being fixed at $780,
At the Sunday morning session OF the
court Robert Levy, colored, was ar.
raigned on a charge OF cutting Emma
Robinson, colored, aged 10 years. with a
razor Levy was caught Saturday
night hidden under pile Of coats in the
attic Of house on Liberty street. He
was held in $500 bail for trial February
l13
Michael Mcdonald and james Ken
nedy, drunks, were each fined 81 aud
costs, aud when the blizzard leaves viii
20 to New Castle
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
OYER A MILLION WOMEN
.lNTEREsTEolN THE CONVENTION or
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL.

Delegates From All over the World
VIII Be Present and Participate In
the Discussion Of Important Social,
Political and Educational Questions.
A week from to day Washington will
be the scene Of noteworthy gathering Of
women from all over the world assembled
at the invitation Of Mrs May Wright
sewall, Of Philadelphia, president of the
National Council OF Women OF the
United States. It will be the second
triennial session Of this organization, and
will last two weeks The council Is seven
years olo aud it's membership now reaches
over 000 eco. At this convention
delegates from France, Germany,
Belgium. Switzerland aud Canada, aud
Lady Aberdeen, the wife Of the governor
general of Canada. and president OF the
international Council Of Women are ex.
pected TO bo present
The debates which will occupy the
sessions will be on topic, religious,
philanthropic, educational and social.
moral government reform Some Of them
will be:
Equal pay for equal WORK and the
endeavor 90 secure n law requiring our
National Government to make no dis
tinctlon Of sex ia the payment Of iti
emoloyss.
Divorce reform the sec uring Of the
appointment Of women upon all state
commissions now consisting of men alone,
working TO change existing divorce and
marriage laws,
Drsss-to promote the discussion OF
woman's dress and procure public senti.
ment, favoring greater attention being
paid to health, freedom and beauty in
the dress Of women.
Patriotic teaching-to introduce this
into the public schools Of the country
and favor the exercises of the day begin
ming with a salute TO the flag
Equal educational advantages for men
and women-including the admission of
women to all existing institutions OF
learning, as well as to all future insti-
tutions; the provision Of equal oppor.
tunities OF industrial training for boys
and girls; the admission or women to
equality with men in the church work
OF all denominations, and the demand for
an equal standard Of personal purity fol-
men and women.
Among the patrons who will attend
personally will be elizabeth G. MoCaul
ley and Sarah Sellers Smyth, Of this
state. 1t Is expected that the attend
ance will be very large.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
senatora Gray nd HIggIns Frlends.

A correspondent writing from Wash :
ington relative TO the friendships and
enimities existing between prominent
members Of the National Legislature,
says: There Is good feeling existing
between Senators Gray and Higgins, OF
Delaware They have always been the
best of friends, although Of opposite
parties. La Mr.. Higgins contest for re-
election Mr. Gray has studiously re
Trained from taking a hand. Mr Gray
has said that this is fight between the
Delaware Republicans, in which he had
no part. In matter Of local legislation,
In which each was interested, both Mr..
Gray snd hr. Higgins have worked
togsLhar IN the fullest harmony.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
Othsr Happenings on the River.
Funeral of Edward ]. pIessIel..

One Of the largest funerals ever held
from Epworth NJ. f Church was that
Of Edward Messlcb, which occurred
yesterday afternoon Services were held
at the church at o'clock Rev l.. W.
Lay field, assisted BY Rev Robert Watt
ard Rev. John White, officiating There
we're number of beautiful floral EN-
blems, among them a Gloss and crescent
from the employees in the p, w. q B.
freight Office, clock from the warehouse
employees, a harp from Epworth Church,
and wreath OF immortelles, with the
word Father" from his children The
A. 0. u. w. and Shield of Honor were
present ia q body. The choir sang a
number Of selections among them Eye
OF Faith, Land Of Bsulah, and Wen
Never Say Good Bye in Heaven. special
favorites OF the deceased.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11

and collecting the taxes assessed under
this act the assessors and collectors
shall respectively have all the power aud
authority now by law conferred upon
them in the assessment and collection Of
taxes in addition TO what is conferred by
this act; and the public officers OF the
respective counties and the records
thereof, during business hours shall at
all times be open to them free of charge
Section Q Debts due by insolvsnt
debtors. aud where there Is no other
security, shall not be taxed. and when a
bond and mortgage are given for the
same debt, the mortgage only shall be
taxed. and railway or railroad com
panies and the stocks or bonds OF such
company paying a stipulated tax or sum
in lieu Of all other taxes as provided by
law shall be exempt from the taxes
specially provided for In this act
Section 10 Every plaintiff In any suit
brought In any court or before a justice
Of the peace 70 enforce payment OF any
debt taxable under the provisions OF this
act after the first day OF , A. d. ,
le9-, shall hle with his order or preclpe
directing the same and before any writ
or process shall issue an affidavit stating
that the tax thereon has been paid by the
plaintiff or owner Of the debt, and that
no part Of said tax was paid directly or
Indirectly by the defendant debtor False
swearing under this section shall be
perjury and shall be punished accord
iugly.
''Ssction II All acts and parts OF
acts inconsistent with this act are hereby
repealed.
The holders of interest bearing
securities will doubtless make as strong
a hght against 1t as they did against the
Fulton tax bill and its substitutes two
Evening journal., 1895-02-11

City, where the storm caught him Friday
morning, buying oysters. He got tug
boat and spent the entire day trying to
get through tbs Delaware and Chesa
peske canal. By night he had gotten as
far as Chesapeake City. Here he rested
for the night
Saturday morning he determined to
reach the main line of the P, w. & B.,
rsilrosd by walking from Chesapeake
City to Elkton, a distance of seven miles
over road covered with snow from one
to six feet deep. When he approached
the FIRST farm house a native rushed up
TO him with two handfuls OF snow,
shouting.
why, man, your ears are frozen.
Mr.. Ainscow touched his hearers"
and could feel nothing but frozen flesh.
Don't touch EN-. cried the farmer,
they'll drop off Let me hold this sno
to EN- and draw out the frost
This he did, though the pain soon
became unbesrabls. After bsing re- -
vived, he started out again III the
afternoon and reached Elkton in time to
take an evening train for VIII
ington. He crossed the high snow
drifts by rolling over them On
the journey he cashed railroad checks foY
trainmen who were "broke." and carried
mail for farmers along the road who could
get no further than their front gates.
City Solicitor Eniott's Experience.
City Solicitor George A. Elliott had sn
experience yesterday which he does not
care to have repeated. He Is the counsel
for the Philadelphia Turnpike Company,
and with a view of ascertaininR how
things were along the line. he drove out
on an inspecting tour His sleigh upset
and was thrown to the road side bruis-
ing his side severely. He states that
the drifts were simply terrible and i'm
passable. To day 3 large force of men
is at work opening the road.
Norfolk" Sent Down at Noon.
There was general stir in the crowded d
waiting room AZ the p, w. & B. station
This morning at 10 80 when the indica-
ors announced that the regular IL 90
Norfolk, expires train would be run
| down the Delaware road. This good
uews was followed by later advices,
which were to the effect that the tracks
were clear.
At - o'clock the train got away loaded
| down with mail, provisions and psssen-
gers, the latter completely filing the
cars. Passengers were taken on for
every station but not for any of the
branch roads
There was considerable dissatisfaction
because the New Castle trains were not
run, but these trains could not be sent
out owing to the absence Of locomotives.
Another train will be run down the
road this evening.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
WENT CRAZY ON THE TRAIN.
Hungarian Tears Up Money and Car
seats-Aasembiy Start to Walk to Dover,
But Were Picked Up BY the Train.

- 1ANA01 ahA LaA
seats-Assembiy Start to Walk to Dover,
But Were Picked Up BY the Train.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, Feb. II. The southbound
Norfolk express, in charge or Conductor
l T. Parker, arrived here at 9 o'clock this
morning with Representatives Pyle and
Money on board Representative Pyle
and Alfred Pyle left Wilmington Thurs
day evening
The train was blocked at Mt. Pleasant
and they walked eight miles to Townsend.
They boarded the express stalled there.
joined by Mr.. Money. The express
carried them to Clayton last night, from
which place they started to walk tc
Dover this morning, carrying a flag with
them.
The Norfolk express overlook them al
cheswold They tagged it and reached
here at 0 o'clock.
A Hungarian went crazy on the train.
He tore up $500 and destroyed several
ear seats He was taken to Delmsr.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
CARVER MURDER TRIAL BEDED.

Four Of tho Colored Men Were Acquit-
ted, Two Convicted OF mansiaueh hter
and Three of Murder in the Second
Degree.
BALTIMORE, Feb 1.-The trial Of the
nine eolored men, charged with murder
ing Constable Edward Carver il Somer-
set county, Md. on the 9th OF last June,
ended in the Baltimore Criminal Court
Saturday night, when the jury rendered
verdict oonyicting three of them Of
murder in the second degree and two of
manslaughter, the other four being ac-.
quilted.
Those convicted Of murder in the
second degree are John Handy, alias John
Handy Bell, George Holden and George
Parker, the jury recommending Parker
to mercy. Leonard Conquest and Alfred
Conquest were convicted Of manslaugh-
ter. The names Of those acquitted are
Thomas Smith. alias Theodore Thomas
Smith, George Brown, John Williams and
George Holman,
Sentence was suspended in the case OF
those convicted on notice being given by
their counsel Of motion for new trial.
The punishment for murder in the
second degree is from five to eighteen
years In the penitentisry. For man
slaughter the penalty is imprisonment in
the penit entiRry for not more than ten
years OF fine Of not more than $500, OF
Imprisonment IN Jail for not more than
two years, OF both fine and Imprisonment
in Jail.
The evidence for the defense In the
case WAS concluded Saturday afternoon
Handy, Holden. Holman. Alfred Conquest
and Parker, fve Of the accused, were
the last witnesses All claimed thai
Constable Csrven was the sggressol
in the difficulty that ended In his death
Handy and Holden admitted that they
struck the constable and Mr. McCresdy
but the yssid they did so in order TO ssss
Isaac Kemp. who they declared had beer
attacked The other three accused whit
testified denied striking any blows
It is said that when the jurors retired
four of them we're IN favor Of verdict o
murder in the frst degree in the cases o
all Eve Of those convicted
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
BISHOP COLEMARO APPOINTMENTS.
A Full List Of His Engagements Through
out the State From oainquREesima sun
dayto Whitsundsy.

a thii i-lht OF his engagements through
out the State From QainquaKssimR sun
day to whitsundsy.
Bishop Leighton Coleman will fulfill
the following engagements, beginning
February "a, and continuing until June
I2:
February ,24-Qninqusgeslma Sunday
and st. Matthias, Newark.
March 3-First Sunday In Lent, Nil
ford and Harrington.
March 24-Fourth Sunday In Lent,
Seaford aud Bridgeville
March 3t--Passion Sunday, morning,
Christ Church, Chrlstiana hundred
evening. Trinity Church, Wilmington.
April Palm Sunday, Dover aud Cam
den.
April 10--W Wednesday In holy week,
evening, ST. Matthews, Wilmington.
April 11-Msunday Thursday, evening
Calvary Church, WILMINGTON.
April IA Easter Day, morning. Stanton
evening. Newport.
April 2i-First Sunday after Easter
morning, st. Andrews Wilmington
evening. Old Swedss, Wilmington.
May Evening, Lewes
May 5-rhird Sunday after Easter
/
Brandy hundred; evening, New
Castle
May G-Evenlng, Marshallton.
May 0 Evening Delaware City.
May 10 II Evening, Georgetown.
May 10 Fourth Sunday after Easter
morning, Emmanuel, Highlands afternoon
Grace, Brandywine hundred evening, st
Johns, Wilmington.
May l6-Hvening, Long Neck.
May IT. Millsboro
May l9-Fifth Sunday after Easter
morning Greenyille; afternoon, Littl
Creek evening, Ellis Grove.
May % Ascension eve, evening, ST
MiohSels. Wilmington.
May 26-Sunday after Ascension Day
morning. Smyrna; afternoon, Clayton
evening, Mlddletown.
June 2-Whitsunday, Laurel an,
/ Delmar.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
Deteatlye wItsn,s oulek work

Yesterday shortly after high noon, q
young man called at thu residence Of
Miss Bertha Wallace, No AIS East
Second street, and made inquiry after
another party. After he had gone, Miss
Wallace missed plush cloak, valued at
$25. which had been hanging on a chair
inside the parlor door. At 8 o'clock the
care was reported to the police and State
Detective Witsil placed on It, An hour
later the cloak was returned to Miss
Wallace. She refused to prosecute the
thlef