davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19
BISBEE NEWS.

BisBEE, July, l5ls96.
 COVERINGS
 x. Goldstein went out this morning for "A short business trip.
 James Case has purchased e besuti- full Fischer piano from J. \. Zeisenius. the piano man.
 Miss Jennie Humphrey has accept ed . position with Miss Csvsnsugh. Bisbee's modists.
 Cattle Inspector Cunningham of Nossles, is in town ou business con- nected with his office.
 Several carload of lumber have re- gently arrived for our local lumber dealers, Lem Shsttuck and Geislsr.
 The train was over an hour late in leaving this morning owing 10 delays in switching and makiog up the train.
 Lieut.. Rice and Miss Addie Slaugh. ter left this morning for San Bernar- dino in government ambulance, with escort.
 Rev. Bezsmst and Rt. Rev. Bour- gade, who have been holding services here Tor the past four days, left this morning Tor Benson. Editor Porter of the Orb. went down to Benson this morning to see the Populi.t delegation who will pass that place today. Mir. Porter is a deleg te ! but Is unable to leave his business and will send his proxy.
 John 8. Williams drove over to Tomb stone this morning with A. fl. Emsn- u~l. Mir. Williams goes to attend q meeting Of the hoard of supervisors who meet for the purpose of hearing objections from people whose assess ments have been raised.
 BrakemAL Hazel captured 8 large GilA Monster this morning near the water tank. It hss gone the way oI all monsters, snakes. centipedes and other creatures that creep. s,ing ol bite-,o sur local Smithsonian Insti tu,e which i. managed by pr. Carl ton. The doctor is quite an expert ir the art Of ts1idermy and ha. an inter es:ing collection 10 which he is msk- ing daily additions.
 District Attorney Geo. w. Swai, drove over today from Tombstone tt give 6 preliminary hearing 10 the mer arrested for stabbing. The case of Jas Peterson was heard fret and tn, charge was dismissed, the distric attorney deeming the evidence insui fcient to convict. The Mexican cas is alec being heard this afternoon, an it is proc.bie that the prisoner ~ili b held to await the acton oi the gran, ) jury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

Sine Gsilen left thIs morning 10 join his family at Santa Monica and speud the hot season at the seashore going on the s. P. excursion tram which passes Benson today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

A heavy rain fell in the Sulphur Spring valley yesterday and a regular lake Of water breads over .he imm' nse valley. Plenty Of rain has s..ured good grs.s growth for cattle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

The Board of Equalization are in session today. Many ofthe cst'lNmen whe have been raised are appearing before that body to have their assess . meuts reduced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

An Indiana lawyer became con- vertsd last week and died of heart dis ease in less than an hour afterward. A solitary case, however, does not prove that . man cannot be both . lawyer and stand in with the decs- lo0ua
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19
@ A rk ncaH aud RaEuMkI.sa. .si.s,. | obA~Nbv s1 Niles Nervs Piastsz=s

The secretary Of ths ElKhart Carriar ind Harness Mfg. O., of Elkhart, Ind. informs us that their prces will be lower !or isg4 than ever. He wishes us to ask eur readers not to pur, hase anything in me line of carriages. tgons, bicycles O. harness until they have sent 4 cents in s;amps to pay .sS;age Dn their ll2 page catalogue. We advise -he readers ot tnS saper to remember hi. >Sg2estion-
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

B. A. Packard who has been ( visitor 10 tine county seat for the pasr few days returned to his ranch today
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

Joseph Tasker was A visitor to town today and circulating among his many fisends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

Mrs. M. Foley ard children left this noon for Bisbee CD . special to visit Mir. Foley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

George c. Blaine, who escaped from the Yuma prison lest week was ss- captured within thirty-six hours after his escape. He wss convicted oi mus- Ger in Aohavs esnnsY and sentssesd tss svsaty.6vs ysasg.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

From now till N sember there will Do . free and unlimited coinage of silver voters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

The Dominion Of Canada contains 3 3.456, ,3SS square miles; the United States contains 3, ,5oi 900 square miles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

There's health and haI piness i' Schilii"g's Best tea.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

Attention is called to the mammoth sd. of q. H. Fi,ts in another column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19
City Council meet tonight.

A O. U. W. Meet tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19
.gi, EEH,;sFr

syASI INC I.,s.A~E- NrAFEN WONDER. W trGy bc'a--.' s' |. s--.- su slowly. srsdu- ally. Do uut El'D- t.. va ai a1dy so make D'it~".- L.h.'. .r -r. --..f rs..'ih. strsEg,h .i. gu- is r5' ta. s... ..- -..I i' IsI Dr poor. i. t'- ,t ,ius s,aE g. -..3 ra. from ,ne liud- ,,u 5i..ua-I [. -lt. ti. ouioft,' discovery gas u. sl 1y 'ao is.. ls yi -h old t.-nous Iiud- on NJ. silCl ! i.i --s-r !, & .l" strongest and msst powerful yi;si;s.r I.-do, !t is powerful that sa,al-iy ~-Ht ... -. a,u hasiu'o-s!t IT, YOu can --t .s .rsIl rr-.l -u' fu-n inc lIadson M-diral -i,Sf'tat,. Nf' 'o- .r-ui-ss and testimonials. rh.- aytl.ur.. -r- ';n'.Tefator is the most rOnIc.fI 'l..., .rr oi tls g"s. It has .ccn enc .lrsei by tas l--i.as i.Ut.Gr men Of Europe and 4ru-Ifoi.
 iiy 0T-.s rlrojv vc~o'rh'r.
 ssJssE-'H -.r.s F-. 4n ,ir,uoss of the dis l..:-- ia tr,uty 5.-s. CIros HOST MAN --OGB, eo. i.s.a, ,S. failing sensations ,c-ypU. t~-it-!'inr 1f the o-e- s',l other psy~. StTru.-u. .s. i-,l .o-a:l5 aai tanes tESS-eiitirs 5t-s.. tt5~..g cl.-p .ny other remedy.
 -s-7st x cGr,, @ bt,itv, nervousness, ernis- l4r.s. -..d t..,.sis - .d rc-,or-s weak organs. 'a!Eg .A" aac'. 'D by Jay or ni-ht stopped a!ss.r. C-.s '.rJ p-.gatc .'.iaisenien;s.
 Itl.-.zsU.err raU- iI0rj"ncy Tn the first .ts. I. .-.-' ... i!i , S, .'.ua! weakness and lsrr.ri -. I...al h. 'nf.,.I ip twenty days by l4 rsy.f r '.a.. iiI.. .n co5,s no nor" than " crH"r '-u.-iy.
 s.;-. i.~ C....t.rs ana '"s'i'noH'a's.
 T..=-.I'.-:s ;;F ;c:s.S -:.-..g.e blood due ;c 70. l;. rryi... Gs+nr -,r.ios myriais Of sore ,-o.--i. seT:ls li.. o"a'g> irs throat. pirlples- l.ar. ,d 1t7 CTS iT mouth old sores and .,:. :...7. Nar ra rsr, trip to Hot Springs by -rt.u for -' lD,' Book he rld physicians of the E-Ca:.GS gEF.J5EsI. sTssETETE.
 Stockton, -i.s!-c: anc EIl: s;s-,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

President Brysn will be the young est man who ever occupied the chxiT of the chief executive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

Schilling's Beet tes has . suptile charm unknown to the rsers of any other tea.
The herald., 1896-04-05
sprinkline. has filed with the council the

sprinkling, has filed with the council the
following:
Owing to the large amount of travel
from the depots on East Fifth and East
Second streets it Is almost impossible to
keep the dust properly laid upon said
thoroughfares without making the street
muddy. In order to avoid this and pre-
vent the sprinkling of these streets SO
much, | would recommend to your honora.
BILE body the paved portions of the said
East Fifth and East Second streets be
swept every night. In this manner, with
but small amount of sprinklng, these
thoroughfares can be kept comparatively
free of dust. This change I believe is abb
solutely necessary upon these two thor
oughfares in order to keep them in proper
condition. I would also recommend that
the cutters on Figueroa street, from WASH
ington to Jefferson streets, be swept three
times week; and the macadam on Also
street, from Alameda street to the rive,
be swept twice q month.
The above will come up for action to-
morrow.
THE MINNESCTANS HAVE LEFT.
The board of public works took no action
yesterday in the matter OF ordering the
advertisement of the sale of the franchise
for the proposed Wiltshire electric road.
Most of the members of the council were
in attendance upon the mayor, aldermen
and other city officials from Minneapolis,
and as result but little committee busi-
ness was transacted about tho city hall
The -four city people were yesterday morn
ing driven about the city in carriages. and
In the afternoon Manager Fred Wood
placed q special car at the disposal of the
party for ride through the suburbs. The
visitors left last evening for the north
Their special railroad car was decorated
with flowers from the parks, by order of
the mayor, before they boarded it.
THE BUILDING RECORD
Permits were yesterday issued for new
buildings aggregating in value 81 300,
the most important being as follows:
TO s. Tonzola for $1,000 dwelling on
Ducommon street, near Amelia; to Mrs.
e. +. Walsh for $4,000 dwelling OH Hill
street, near Eighth to the Crystal Rock
Salt Mining company for q $4,000 manu-
featuring building on Violet street, near
Santa Fe avenue; to DR.. Joseph Kurtz for
$4,000 residence on Alvarado street, near
Sixth; to I. Burkhart for 81 500 dwelling
on Los Angeles street, near Sixth.
CITY HALL FLOrsAM
A petition was dled yesterday in fave.
The herald., 1896-04-05
The CITY IS NOW GREATER
ALL THE FORMALIrIES REGARDING ANNEX
ALTON COMPLIED WITH
Tie Secretary Of State Notifies the City Clerk
Of the Filing Of the Vote in the Recent
Election Progress Upon Street Work-The
Wiltshire Electric Road

City Clerk Charles A. Lllckenbach yes.
terday received special notification from
Secretary of State Brown at Sacramento
tnat the result of the receut annexation
election had been filed on April 2, and the
suburbs two weeks ago taken in are now
formally part of Los Angeles, The city
clerk will early during the coming week
notify the saloon proprletors and Others
smenable to the license laws in the dis
tricts annexed that they must come up to
the cap aims office and settle forthwith,
and then the final legal test to determine
the legality of the recent election will be
made.
PROGRESS OF STREET WORK
The city clerk reports that in the matter
of the opening of Ida street from it's south
ern terminus to Temple road, the report Of
tbs commissioners, together with the plat
OF the assessment district, wa0 filed Feb.
ruary 2Sth. The notice of the filing of the
report and plat was published March I'd.
Tue last day on which protests could be
hled was April lst. No prosests have been
received, It will now be In order to con-
sioners, together with the plat of the as
sessment district
In the matter Of the widening of San
PEDRO street from Second to Fifth streets,
the report of tho commissioners, together
win the plat of the assessment district.
was hled March Sd. The notice of the
ming OF the report and plat was published
March 80. The last day on which protests
could be filed was April I'd. On March
l4th the protest Of Mary M. Shaw was
filed. On March 27th the pro-
test Of W. H. Perry was fiied
On March 2Sth the protest Of Mary
The herald., 1896-04-05

NJ. Shaw ct al. was filed. On March 18th
the protest of G. Vonderkuhlen ct al. was
filed. 1t will now be in order for your hon
orable body to set time for hearing these
protests, not less than one week from to.
morrow.
In the matter of the improvement of
Ceres avenue from Wolfskill avenue to
Sixth street, notice Of street work was pub
lished March I'd. Time for protest ex-
pired March 18th. No protests have been
received. 1t will now be in order to pass
the ordinance ordering the work.
In the matter of the sewering of the alley
south of Seventh street, between Grand
View avenue and Seventh stree, notice of
street work was published Marcn 2. Time
for protest expired March 1S. No protests
have been received. 1t will now be in
order to pass the ordinance ordering the
work.
In the matter of the improvement of
Ocean View avenue, from Bonnie Brae
street to Quebec street, notice of street
work was published March q. Time for
protest expired March is. No protests
have been received. 1t will now be in order
to pass the ordinance ordering the work.
In the matter of the improvement of Ala
media street, from Marchessault to Los An
geles street, notice of street work was pub
lished March 2. Time for protest expired
March 18. No protests have been received.
1t will now be in order to pass the ordi-
nance ordering the work.
In the matter of the improvement of Ala
media street, from Marchessault street to
Macy street, notice of street work was pub.
lished March 2. Time for protest expired
March l8. No protests have been received.
1t will now be In order to pass the ordi-
nance ordering the .'ork.
In the matter of The sidewalking of the
west side Of Main street, between Marches
sault and Ord streets, notice of street work
was r.blil.ied March 2. Time for protest
expired March 1S. No protests have been
received. 1t will now be in order to pass
the ordinance ordering the work.
In the matter Of the sidewalking of Ninth
street, from Main to San Pedro street.
notice of street work was published March
2. Time for protest expired March ls.
No protests have been received. 1t will
now be in order to pass the ordinance
ordering the work.
The final ordinances in all of the above
will come up for action before the council
at its session tomorrow.
DRAIN IS AFTER DUST
John H. Drain, superintendent of street
The herald., 1896-04-05
DISPUTE OVER A CHILD
Estranged Parents creats.a sc.ne On Spring
Street

EytronGeu Parents (Featc SC-Hc OH opfluS
Street
Considerable excitement was caused at
the corner of Third and Spring streets at
o'clock yesterday afternoon by dispute
between man and woman over the Gus
was with the man, his father, when the
woman, his mother, rushed up and at
tempted to take him away. This was re-
sisted by the father. who seemed several
times on the point of using force. but was
prevented by the threatening attitude of
the ga herring crowd. Detective Bradish
happened along at this junctnre and all
hands adjourned to the police station for
adjudication of the quarrel.
The coutending parents were William
II. Worden who gave his address as o!uca
postofiice, this county, and hts wife Mrs.
VI. j. WOrden. Some time since the couple
separated, for the reason, Mrs. Worden
claims, that her husband was of Idle and
dissolute habits aud had failed to provide
for her or the child. Worden states that
the woman deserted him. The boy was
placed by his mother with q. family TO
board, she paying for his accommoda.
tions. Yesterday the father discovered
where the lasl was and secured possession
Of him. They were walking along the
street when the mother caught sight of
them and the scene ensued. Worden and
his wife have been married eleven years
last month, but have not lived happily for
the past two or three. -,s...
Mrs. Woruen last summer worked in a
delicacy store while her husband loafed
around. She Is now engaged in the lods-
ing house over the Los Angeles theatre, h
which work she supports herself and boy
Capt, Roberts. to whose fatherIy feeling
the case strongly appealed, hoard bxfl
The herald., 1896-04-05
A DAYLIGHT BURGLARY
Bold Sneak Thieves Enter a Hope street Res
dence in the Afternoon

Bold Snesk Thieves Enter n Hope street Resi-
de1ce in the Afternoon
Thieves entered the residence of Mrs.
Ella NJ. Linde, at PAP North Hope street,
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, ana made
good haul within few minutes. after.
ward safely making their escape. Mrs.
Linde had occasion to GO cut into the back
yard for a few moments at the hour named.
and left the door, as she supposed, securely
locked. Upon her return, scarcely five
minutes later. 1t was open, and two gold
watches and $25 in money that had been
kept In bureau in one OF the front rooms
were missing. The burglars had evidently
effected an entrance by picking the lock of
the front door, and from the rapdity of
their action seemed to know just where to
look for what they wanted.
In an adjoining room were diamonds to
the value of over $1,000, which were luck
lily overlooked by the thieves in their hurry.
The gems were probably what were want.
cd, but sufficient time to look for them was
not available. Both watches taken were
of fine make and valuable, one costing
$3.50. The second was of less expensive
construction. belonging to Mrs. Linde's
little girl. Notification of the affair was at
once given to the police and a detective de-
tailed on tho case.
A neighbor saw two men hanging around
in the vicinity of Mrs. Linde's residence
and was able to furnish n good description
to the police. With this and other clews to
work on the officers ase confident of soon
making capture.
The herald., 1896-04-05
sides and told the father that his only
remedy was in the courts, whereupon the
mother left in triumph. with her child.
FIVE FELONY EXAMINATIONS
And All Held for Trial in the Superior
Courts

Ana All f1eid Tor Trial in the Superior
Courts
In the police court yesterday the trio Of
boy suspects, Fred Spinks, Frank Steiner
and Eddie Whitson, were examined on a
burglary charge and all were held to an
swer before the superior court, with bail at
$1,000 in each case. Henry Blum, the
bogus check passer. was also examined
and held on three separate charges for
trial. Bail was set at $500, in default of
which Blum was sent back to the county
Jail. On charge OF assault to kill Adolf
Zuber. by stabbing him on Friday night,
Will Nolan had arraignment set for Mon
Gay at 80 p. m. John G.. Wallace took
two shots at a man named Black at the
corner of Second and Broadway about
week ago. Yesterday he had examination
and was held to answer in $4,000 bonds.
On an embezzlement charge H. H. Wor-
rell will be exam ned on the 10th. Wor.
rell worked for an installment house and
it is claimed sold and pawned goods, for
which he turned in bogus contracts of sale.
The vagraucy case against George Davls
was again continued and he was released
on his own recoRnizancc. Davis was ar
rested for smoking opium in joint with
Mary Richter, the wayward girl who was
returned to her home in San Diego some
days ago. S. Christopher paid $5 for using
force in ejecting Il. r.. Holman from his
shop. Andy McNally had his dsturbance
of the peace case reset for April ~ 2
p. IN.
A little "coon," John Cunningham, stole
three dozen bananas and a. be said. "eAt
en-" He pleaded guilty snd will b sem
fenced Monday. Christians BArcne, one
of the Vitigliano stone throwing crowd.
will be sentenced May 2. Twelve drunku
each received $3 fines or three days. John
Smith, who was charged with robbery tor
going through the pockets OF : couple ct
drunken men, was convicted OF intoxicar
ton and will ba sentenced Monday.
The herald., 1896-04-05

of the extension OF the COW limits from
the corner of Bellevue avenue and Alva-
RADIO street to Hubbard street, north to the
line of Washington Heights, to reservoir
street, to Alvarado street and the place of
beginning.
City Assessor George :Iull reports the
collection of personal property tax to the
amount of $8S74.66, during the month of
March.
Lud Zoble has petitioned the council for
permission to establish private telephone
line to be operated between his two stores
on Spring street and Broadway.
The report of Health Officer Steddom
for the month of March shows there were
1872 deaths and about 16S births. One
hundred and ninety-two cases of conta.
gious diseases we're reported, of which
number 23 were diphtheria, II scarlet
fever, $ typhoid fever and 144 measles.
The herald., 1896-04-05
CATHOLIC FAIR
In Aid of the Sisters Of nercy Home on Boyd
Street

Street
The fair in aid of the Sisters of Mercy
home on Boyd street, for which extensive
preparations have been made during the
last few weeks, will be declared open on
next Tuesday evening by Bishop Mont.
gonery. James G. Kays, as chairman of
the evening, will introduce the bishop. and
an eloquent address may be expected.
very fine musical program will be rendered
on that occasion, and among the artists
who have volunteered their services are the
following: Miss Bertha Roth, Miss Scan
lon, Misses Bell, Miss Hotol, Messrs. Kus-
ter and Thomas j. Rowan. jr., Professor
Arevalo and Professor A. j. Stamm.
Oh aries r. Ward, who has been delighting
crowded houses at the Orpheum during the
past two weeks, will render selection in
his own inimitable style.
One of The features of the fair will be the
arrangements in the dining room, where
ample accommodation has been made for
the throng which is expected to gather
there. Most of the leading hotels have
helped along the good cause by donating
tie choicest contents of their kitchens.
During the dinner hours the guests will be
entertained by very select music, which
will be given by Areud's orchestra. Mr..
Arend has increased his forces very mate
rally and has been giving Systematic re-
hearsals to his men, SO as to have them IN
thorough shape for the week. Every even
ing choice repertoire will be selected,
and the visitors to the fair will be able to
crafty their taste for music by listening
to some very captivating orchestration.
Wednesday night will be Spanish night
at the fair, when the orchestral and vocal
music will have a distinctly Spanish char
acteristic. Ell Club Espanol will be we'll
represented on this occasion.
Friday night will be Irish night, and the
sons and grandsons Of Erin will have an
opportunity to renew the days of their
youth by the "reminiscences which
will he aroused by the touch of the
musicians, vocal and intrumental,
who will discourse characteristic Irish
music in q very entertaining manner.
The Ancient Order of Hiberninns and the
knights of Robert Emmett have sic.ufed
their intention to be present in full force.
The herald., 1896-04-05

ciety will hold its monthly meeting tomor-
row at p. mi n Judge Morrison's court
room, old city hall, West Second street.
Prof. Frank J. Polly of III echair of history
in Throop Polytechnic institute, will deliver
an address on some episodes in Southern
California history. MIR. II. ID. Barrows
will give sketch of the life of Michael
full attendance of members is requested.
All meetings of the society are open to the
nublic.
The herald., 1896-04-05

Are the priced Suits which have
the run. We wrapped up over
hundred yesterday. Come and
pick out your choice before many
of the richest patterns are sold
out. <
The herald., 1896-04-05
There Is No Water

As good a. pure water. Puritss d pnEo.
Five gallons, soc; ten gallons, 75oA Y1o
Ice and Cold Storage Co. Of Log Augoaoo5
Telephone 226. &
The herald., 1896-04-05

Mems Pants
Our stock of Mems Separate
Pants is a marvel Of perfection.
All styles, patterns and qualities
that are desirable and first class.
We commence in price at $500
and run them up to $500. No
better Pants would cost you VA
to $15 at a first-class tailor's, but
no better quality or fit would be
obtained.
The herald., 1896-04-05

Historical Society
The Southern California Historical So