davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

In fbe Probate Csurs, cesnyof Cschiss Ter FitoFy Of Arizona.
 IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE OF Emile Lenormapd deceased;
 Notics ef Ar xtiou fer order cf sale. Notice is Y given that Geo. H. Fits Adninistrass s. filed with the Clerk q this Cou1 . petitA1 1z,raying for an order sf sale q ail real and pers6ni property sf deceased and thas the sth day of. Ocsobz. 1se6, ats o'clock D .. of said day being a day sf . regular term q shis court so wit sf the Ocsobe term, Is,6 st she Cochise county court heuse. h Tomb stsns, county aforesaid. has been set for hearing ested nay appear and show cause why the said said petii,on should not be granted
 w. F. BRADLEY.
 Ex-ofhcio Clerk. Dated Sept. .,sth Isos..
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-14

.'We had an epidemic of dysentery n this vicinity last summer says Samuel S. Pollock, of Bnceland, Cal. sI vas taken with it and suffered severely until some one called my attention to Cham berizin's CoIic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. l procured bottle and felt better aftcr the first dose. BeSore one- half of rhe bottle had been used was we'll recommended it to my friends and their experiences was the same. We all unite in saying it is the best" For sale by Druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-14

During the eight year. Mark Smith wss in ssnersss he introduced ous hundred and sixty-thrse nsssurss and made ssvsnty-sns spssehss in support of the same. He aiss prescott cd sixty-6vs petitions for citizens of the territory. Many of the nsasufss pzssszsss and advocated sy xr. Smith were capitalized into laws for the ben- sat of our psopis.-Gaxstts.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-14

"Ths best laid plans of mice and men aft gang aRise," and the next three weeks promise surprises that will more than verify the sda2e.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-14

WA TIED SOLICITORS FOX CAM PAICN Book "Bryan SewzIl and Free Silvelz authorized hJ Bryzn written by R, L. Mccall ecitos Omaha World Hersid appointed author by Bryan. contains speeches and platform A bonanxa for agents; . iree silver mine for work. ess: oaly ea. go; the only authorized book So pef cent; credit given: freaghf paid: outfit free, Besin now vish choice of territory; permanent. pred- table work fer 'o6. Address The National Book Coscesn. Star buildin&, Cnsc.Go. q
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-14
Notice to Creditors.
MILL FOR SALE

xeassamp mn coss1xrE. 5 pass. ! sss- srya sn aeitihor, tvo 1s-foot revplvine eonesn- usaors, s6s56 Coris engine, two boeisz an in S,~- be u,gved as it. close to railroad. MuA dc ,old. and can be bosghs for e 600 snsA Addrcri xospxcroR ,9ce, Icubs3oneH HAn
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-14

The employees of the Central City Stove works of Newark. Ohio. have promised their men an incrsass of 10 per cent in their wssss if Bryan is elected. The president of the com pany has been . life long Kspublisan.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-14

Only 2l more days till the election of William J. Bryan e president ss the United states.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-14

The candidates have scattered to all portions of Cochise county, and the voter is . man of much importance.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-14
UNDER WHICH HLAss

''we are unal,erabiyl We are tunalte-ably opposed to the singleiopposed 70 every meas gold standard We de lure calculated 10 debase mand the immediate our currency or impair restoration of the free,the credit of our coun- and unlimited eoinsseI' '. We are therefore. Of geld and silver opposed to the free the present legal ratiolooinase of silver except of IS te I. withou, wait-lby international agree ing for the aid or con lnaent with the leading sent or of any othe. na- lcommerciL nations of ton We deman thatlthe world. which we the standard silver dol pledge ourselves to lar shall be full iegailpromote, and until such tender, equally with hlagrcement can be oo- gold. for all debts. pub tained. the existing fic or private, and welgold standard must be favor such legislation preserved Republican ss will prevent the de-iplatforu, st. Louis. lune monetizztioa of anylr6. Isoo.
 kind of legal tender
 money by private con-
 tract. - Demccraiic
 platform. Chicago.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-14
The National Nate Shelter.

A0psactieal and simple method lo9 uastinx sulphide ores. such as nickle, copper, geld ard silver ores. In localities where lead ores and fuels are scarce and almost unattainsbie, our pyritic, water jacket Matte Suaeaser has been se- eo4nised with highly satisfactory resuits. and has been thoroughly tested on various pyradc. sulphide and arsenide cres. in capaeify cf a to o tons per day. 1t is the most ps.csical cheapest and simplest method of gold and sil,er ore mating and eoncentrating that is knosn today
 It requires no extraordinary skill. no icad ores. no Auxing material, and no fuel ef any kisd ios the smeiier after Ii is started. The sulphur in the ere is its natural fuel only. and iss cost has no comparison wish any other process of ssn- centraiing
 We arc prepared to furnish any size or capac- ity plant complete to substantial mining people. set it up and furnish our men to run it for them on easy payments. Prics and speci6eatious furnished with reference. .s1 .>s:::sss:s,s = application.
 NATIONAL ORE | REDUCTION Co. s73e Cheltenhzn Avenue, St Lcuis. Ne.
 Manufacturers of Furnaces fer Nickle. Copper. Geld. Silver and Lead ors
 i7I-ry
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-14

Arizona's Next delegate to congress will be Mark 4. Smith.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-14

William J. Bryan will be the next president of the United States.
Evening journal., 1896-03-24
WANT IT TRANSFERRED.
Victor G. BlOede Pins His Faith In the
United States Court Rather Than In the
Court OF OhancerY.

Victor G. Bloede Pins His Faith In the
United States Court Rather Than In the
Court of ohancery.
It was publicly stated yesterday that
Chancellor Nicholson had decided to
grant a rehearing In the case Of Williams
VS.. the Odessa and Middletown Railroad
Company. This was an error. He has
not reopened the case
Thomas Davis made return Of the sale
Of the estate of Joseph Tatnall, deceased,
and secured It's confirmation.
The sale Of the property OF the st.
Georges Fruit Packing Company by T.
Bayard Helsel, receiver, was returned bv
Charles B Evans and confirmed A pc
tition relative to the filing Of liens was
also granted.
William 7. Lyman presented petition
for the appointment Of Charles l. Schop
ferer rs trustee for Mari Schoferer. IN lieu
Of j. Eldridge Pierce, removed. II was
granted
Charles NJ lCurtis fled petition for
partition Of the estate OF Robert Camp
bell, deceased, late OF this city. IL WAS
granted, and the summons made return
able ON the FIRST Thursday in May.
There are twenty.three parties interested
and they are scattered all over the United
States. One Is woman lawyer In
Massachusetts,
Lewis O. Vaudegrift appeared as solic
itor for Victor G Bloede, Of Baltimore, In
the case OF John Hutton VS. the Joseph
Bancroft Sons Company. He asked that
the case be transferred to the United
States Court.
William @. spruance and Colonel
Nields, representing Hutton and the
company. objected, declaring that Bloede
hsd not yet put in an appearance. They
were willing to SO into argument at any
time on the matter
The question will be argued TO a finish
next week.
la the case OF John Crsnston VS..
William S. Hopes ct al. the defend
ants who pleaded ignorance Of
l previous proceedings. were per
mitted TO pay costs aud admitted 10
answer the bill Of complaint as though a
decree had never been handed down
This afternoon. court will adjourn
until Thursday
Evening journal., 1896-03-24
4 SINGULAR WAY OF PROCEEDING
william Miller Charged with Using 4
Girl Under the Age OF Consent soi
Immoral Purposen Settles the Case.

william miller Charged with Using
Girl Uader the Age OF Consent FOR
Immoral Purposes Settles the Case.
Last Wednesday afternoon. a colored
man named William Miller, employed by
Charles N. Trump at Silver Side. WAS
arraigned before Magistrate Kelley on q
charge made by Charles Carpenter,
colored, residing on Mable street, Ninth
ward, Of baBtardy. The man bears the
appearance OF being about q years
OF age, while the victim Of
his lust Is Fannie Carpenter
little girl In short dresses. and who
will not be 10 years OF age until April 22
The girl will be a mother early In April,
and at the hearing told a tale which
aroused the hesrtlest Indignation on the
part OF those who heard 10 Miller was
held in $500 bail for his appearance on
this charge May 10, or one month after
the birth Of the baby.
Another charge was then preferred
that Of using a child under the age Of
consent for immoral purposes. and on
this charge Miller was held in $500 bail
for appearance at the May term Of
court
Prior to tho hearing Miller tried 20
settle the case By offering money to the
Carpenters, but Magistrate Kelley nut a
stop to that when he informed Miller
that q more serious charge would be
brought
Miller went to jlll. Mr.. Trump then
engaged William Michael B5rne as
counsel for Miller, and the Carpenters
we're induced 10 consent to a withdrawal
OF the chsrse OF bastardy on payment to
them OF $50 Miller WAS then released
Deputy Attorney General Cooper was
not even consulted IN the matter aud
just how a man could be released whom
committed on snch serious charge is a
mystery that certainly needs some
explanation.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter asked
MsgiBtrste Kelley this morning II the
case would be brought up at the May
term, and was told that Il hsd been
settled. and the parents Of the child did
not intend to appear. He did not ex.
plain how they could decide whether
they would or would not appear In such
3 case.
During his Incarceration Miller stated
TO the officers that he was but 10 years
OF age, although he had been assessed
and voted at the last election in Brandy.
vine hundred for Senator Handy.
Deputy Attorney General Cooper could
not be found by the reporter. but it is
understood that be was Ignorant OF the
releass OF Miller, and had expressed his
indignation at the action.
Evening journal., 1896-03-24
A QUINYETTE OF Bad MEE.

Detective Movey Identities Five OF the
Tramps Captured by Sheriff johnson
at Salisbury Recently as Desperate
Burglars.
On Saturday Sheriff johnson, Of
Wicomlco county, arrested eight tramps
at Salisbury. who were suspected OF
burglsrles committed ever the line In
this state They had clothing, stamps
and other articles In their possession
which were believed to have been stolen
from Browns store at Vernon, about
four miles from Harrington.
State Detectives McVey and Witsil
were notified aud yesterday afternoon
the former went 10 Salisbury Rnd
identified Eve OF the tramps as "Whis-
kers" Mullin, Chester Fatty Schooner"
Harkins, Edward alias "Mmpy"
Gibbons, and "Simmy" Kemble All of
them are noted criminals, and KEN BILE
is wanted right now In Norristown, Pa
WHARF he will be taken by Chief Bsgshaw,
OF Chester, who went down for him to-
day. The other three tramps we're not
known TO McVey and are thought to be
but ordinary tramps They had new
clothing, lots OF canned goods, postage
stamps and miscellaneous plunder rep
ressnting, it is believed, numerous
burglaries
Hotelkeeper Holburn, at Salisbury, who
purchased some stamps from tramps re
Gently. fails to identify the men In GUS
tody. but Storekeeper Brown, who will
look over the plumber to day. will, it is
believed. be able TO identify some Of It
The capture is an important one, and
will 60 far to solve some Of the mystori-
ous burglaries which have happened
rooanflV
Evening journal., 1896-03-24
SUPERIOR COURTS CLOSING WORK.

Important Decision Handed Down in
the Mechanics Lien Case of Travis vs..
MeredIth-scrambIe for Glazed Kid
Money.
Superior Court sat In the judges par
lor this morning. Hearing OF
claims ia the case of the Charles
Warner Company VS.. the Jerome
Glazed Kid Company occupied much Of
the time of the session The fund in
court for distribution was 81 ,445 27, and
It was e. genuine scramble for the spoils
The court took up the claim of Minor,
who watched the goods.from the time the
levy was made TO the day Of sale 1t
decided that it did not come
under the statute, It having been
designed to protect workmen
caught by execution proceedings,
conseasntly the claim was not al.
lowed Subsequently Mr.. Hayes made
@ motion which may save the claim
Judgment for $22 80 had been obtained
by John w. Louder. the watchmsn,
represented by Mr.. Harrington, whose
services were rendered before the levy,
and It was allowed to stand.
The Court held Melville Gambrelrs
claim under Rdvisement until o'clock
The court rendered q decision In the
mechanics lien case Of Travis
vs. Meredith, in which L'lburn
Chandler represented the plaintiff
and William S. Hilles the defendant.
BY this decision anyone who con-
tracts with the owner must file
his lien after ninety days. and anyone
who contracts with the contractor
OF the owner is sub con
tractor and must file between
sixty and ninety days whether he fur
nishes material or labor, or
both This overrules Judge Hous
toms decision and settles q matter
Of prime interest to builders and con
tractors.
The exceptions filed by William s.
Hlles, attorney for Meredith, were
dismissed.
John NJ Toy was admitted as next
friend to William Toy in his suit against
+ Blumanthal & Co.
The case OF Thomas Z Daley VS. Robert
Kenyon was restored to the trial list.
In the case Of John H. O'Donnell vs.,
David S Klair. judgment nisi was
grsnted for want Of appearance
Walter H. Hayes made the usual
motion for the continuance Of all rules,
returns and orders.
This afternoon court will adjourn until
NAV.
Evening journal., 1896-03-24
NntInn-

The canvass for the Wilmington City
Directory, 1896 will commence Thursday
March 26lh An Important feature Of
this issue will be the insertion Of wives
names. This has long been much
needed part Of tho book and will be
appreciated by all business and pro-
lssslonal men. 10 Is the intention OF the
publisher to leave nothing undone that
Will make the book complete In every
respect and ia return ask only that the
information be furnished TO canvssssrs
complete and correct.
HOMER BARRY, Publisher.
Evening journal., 1896-03-24
SOME NEGROES REFUSED.

Their Vouchers We're Not satisfactory and
They Wnl Have 10 Come Co Town
Again.
Levy Court met this morning and pro
ceeded with the work Of putting on the
books the names Of those missed by the
assessor Clerk OF the Peace FoRrd
administered the oath
John King, an Addicks leader from
New Castle hundred, vouched for q
number OF men whom he had brought
over.
The names added 60 the books this
morning we're; Lawrence O'Reiliey,
John Dover. Ezra Shsrplese, Rich
ard +. Hammell, Frank Bills,
John w. Blockson, john W.
Smith, William Williams aud Hamil-
ton White. Those who acted IS vouchers
were John f. Campbell. John q. King,
P b Alrichs and John \ Taylor.
Some excitement was caused by the
refusal Of the Democratic members "a
permit the names OF henry Harrison
I Truitt, of.Southi hundred. Isaac
l. Shorter, Albert Boyer and George
w Hardin, Of East Red Lion hundred
all colored. to be put on the books, as
Assessor Anderson's knowledge OF th,
men was not sufficient to constitute hin
Hn acceptable voucher.
Assessor Whann, John Z Taylor, Isaac
Brown. George d. Watson aud Other
Republican workers we're In atten dane,
and watching the proceedings closely.
Purchasers Of Bicycles at Pyle's taught
to ride free st their Riding ACsdeins
Evening journal., 1896-03-24
WEARY RAGLE7S STRIKES LUCK
Jesas Jones Mistakes His Patent
Leathers for Coal and shovels it Into
the Furnace.

jesse Jones Mistakes His Patent
Leathers for Coal and shoveIs it Into
the Furnace.
One OF the characters attached to the
police station Is colored man named
Jesse Jones. He works during the day
at odd Jobs around the market houses,
King street stores and down town
saloons, and every night turns up at the
police station for bed in the cellar
His bedstesd consists OF Rn oddloolllng
construction OF bricks, and bed
clothing is dlapensed with, as it
Is located just by the doors Of
the furnace which heats the police
station. Jesse generally brings In with
him when be reports for the night, q
basket full OF ouds and ends of meat,
vegetables and bread, aud these he cooks
In the furnace for bis breakfast he also
generally brings a large sizsd jag with
him, despite the fact that he is on the
black list and is supposed TO be unable
to get any liquor.
He cares for the furnaces during the
night, and when not shoveling In coal or
shaking the furnace, spends his time
b1sslng the tramps who are, for the
night, fellow lodgers When there Is \
full house, like last Saturday night,
when 110 highway mariners sought
refuge from tho STORM. he has his hands
full, and very frequently tho turnkey or
house .sergeant has to descend TO the
lower quarters to preserve Jessie from
getting roughly handled
Last night there was war, aud Jesse
was forced to fly IL was well on Ia the
night when party of nine foot worn and
snow-sosked pilgrims registered with
Clerk Little. The party OF tourists com
prised Dusty Rhodes, Weary Raglets,
Foot Sore Ike, Slght Seer Jim, l. N.
spector. N. 0. Hobo. Pete Hand Out.
Ina Walker and Knott A. Sleeper, aud
they had barely esconsed themselves
Ia comfortable attitudes on the
luxurious lounges around the place when.
jesse mistook Weary Raglets patent
feathers which had been set near, the
furnsoe TO get dry, for some stray pieces
OF coal, and shoveled them into the blszs
The loss was discovered and Jesse was
forced to explain. He grew
white In the facs during the
operation and there WAS trouble
brewing. when Captain Kane poured oil
on the waters by promising to replace
the kicks This was done this morning,
aud Weary resumed his trip to Saratoga
Springs refreshed In mind aud body and
with now pair or No. 9's under his
feet, Jesse talks Of resignlng.
Evening journal., 1896-03-24
oorernor Griges, vetoes.

TRENTON, March Ex-Governor Griggs
has signed the bill repeating the charter
OF the West Jersey Game Protective asso-
citation. The governor also sent two vetoes
to tho house, one of them being the bill
providing fer the construction Of side
walks along tho Hudson boulevard, his
objection being that it provided for the
county to bear all the expenses, while in
his opinion the property owners should
pay half The other veto was on the bill
repeating the law licensing insurance bro
kers. The governor approves Of licensing
them.
Evening journal., 1896-03-24
Bore Cuban Flags.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-An extrava-
ganza .burlesque company which opened
at Aliens Grand Opera House created
something of stir by introducing a
march, members of which bore Cuban and
American flags and sang El Higno de
Bayamo," the Cuban battle song. There
were number of Cubans in the audience,
and they started reception, which was
anita enthusiaetic
Evening journal., 1896-03-24
Lost Ais Hand At the wrist.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, March "a Alfred Hynson, a
coloreo man living several miles from
here, met with a serious accident yestef
day afternoon He was cutting wood
with q circular saw and had upon bis
hands pair of mitts. The one
on his left hand became entauRled In the
saw and drew bis hand against the SHARP
teeth. His hand was badly msngled and
had TO bs amputated at the wrist joint
Drs Clifton and Ashcraft had charge oi
the Gaze
Evening journal., 1896-03-24
rn Enlnrra = uemsleII.

WEST CHESTER, March "a The pew
holders OF St. Agnes's Catholic Church,
this borough, yesterday decided TO pur-
chase five acres OF land OF MiehRel Pen
rose At cost Of $244 per acre, IS an
addition to Oaklands Cemetery, In West
Goshen township. The present enclosure
Is about forty five years old. aud contains
some 200 bocies. It ls used Dy the en-
tire parish. including the Sisters OF tne
immaculate Heart. OF villa Maria.
Evening journal., 1896-03-24
Best bicycles at Pyles'. sO7 Market S
worth triple the money.

We have a few copies beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit, which will be sold at 81 20 a copy,
which Is about one fourth the publica-
tion price. Also some copies OF Rand and
McNally's Cyclopedis ct $225, worth
four times tbe price asked. Can be seen
at the EvENIEG JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-03-24
HrIdgeton nnrelarIzed.

BRIDsRroE, Msrch "a The store Of
Charles Ladow. st Newport. and the new
post Office. which is In the store OF Peter
G Henderson, we're entered by burglars
esrly Sunday morning and robbed. Six
dollars in stamps and $50 In cash were
taken from Hendereon's store and the
post Office. and 900 from the store of
Ladow. An attempt was made to drill
the safe. bat the bit broke of and ths
robbers abandoned the Job. no goods
were taken
Evening journal., 1896-03-24
MANY MEN MOVING.
Tenants Exchanging Homes
For Tomorrow.
AYBW OVERsEgR AT DoBBINsvILLE

Encouraging Progress OF a Loan AssooIa-
tIon-Ths Fishermen Driven inside
To wait Awhile-some Of the ResIdents
who WIN Live in New Homes.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE March "a To morrow
ls moving day Ia New Castle aud that Is
always .he busiest occasion Of the year
although there are no. 80 many people on
the move as at the Fourth Of July cele-
bratlons here But the prospect Of
having to move goods and chsttels In
three inches of snow and a biting north
wind is disheartening to the scores Of
housekeepsrs who are now "all torn up, 4"
preparatory to taking up their abode
elsewhere. A list of the New Castle
residents who win change their residences
Is appended;
Farmer Thomas King moves from the
Randolph Peters nursery to the Eugene
Rogers farm above town.
James Pugh removes from the Eugene
Rogers farm to, the Joseph Tatnall farm
McCaliister Brothers will 20 from the
Webber farm to live on the Miss Truss
farm.
j. Elliott RlgR. from the Taggart
homestead on Washington avenue TO
Mrs. Rosanna Truss's house on Front
street.
J. Ernest Phillips. from the Cleland
house on Front street to the Taggart
homestead on Washington avenue
John W Harris, from the old Tsggart
house on Front street to the Cleland
house vacated by Phillips
Jacob Topkiss. from the old Delaware
House to Wilmington.
George Lcngacre, from North Second
street 70 the Glebe farm
Captain Elwood Davis, to Butcher
dwelling on North Second street.
Thomas B Martin will remove In from
his country home aud DIN Michael Bishop
In keeping bachelors hall in tho old
Butcher dwelling vacated by Peter
Doris
W. NJ Walls, the Hare's Corner black
smith, removes to this city TO Z dwelling
In Herbert's row, on Cherry street.
James Jordan. from Dobbnsville to
George Hewlett's house, on South Fifth
street.
William Mohler. from Dobblnsville to
store building on South Fifth street.
lately occupied by Caleb Cannon.
5. NJ. Groee, from Herbert's row, on
Cherry street, to Stops row, on Della
ware street.
Mrs. Fred Whipf, from the schenck
dwelling on Third street. TO Toman' 3
row, with her son lin law. II. A. Ferguson
Lewis Broomal. from the Laurence
Walls house Ito d. W. Elkinton house
on Clayton street.
John Carney. from the home OF Geo.
Webb, to house IN Tssker's row to start
housekeeping.
Mrs Merwsrdt, from Dobbinsville to
Tasker's row.
J. w. Horn has arrived In town and
removed to the barber shop and dwelling
In Tasker's row.
Change In Dobbinsville Management.
change In management OF the oiice
OF mechanical overseer OF the Dobblns
property has been made, and In conse
quence. william Russell will remove
from Dobblnsvillo to Herbert's row on
Cherry street
Walter MoClyment. the new Dobbins-
vile oversesr will remove from the Luut
house on Chestnut street TO No 62S
Clark street, and at once assume charge
Of the Dobbins estate.
Evening journal., 1896-03-24
snrinr strles Renhr.

Spring styles Derby Hats now in stock
in al the fashionable shapes at Ross, 2l0
Market street. Bought IN case lots from
the mills direct. therefore our Prices
Guaranteed the Lowest Tnoxceiled for
quality and fnishl New Spring Neckwear
Evening journal., 1896-03-24
nioyoiists TO rako : Now Homo.

The Wilmington Bicycle Club decided,
last evening, to rent a new club house,
The directors were instructed to lease the
large three story house on the southwest
corner Delaware avenue and Tatnall
street, and to improve and furnish It to
suit the ns eds OF the clSb II Is thought
that the building can be put In readiness
In about a month.