davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

The Bisbee PRosPKcToR correspon- dent, AlvAu w. Howe and Mr. George Porter arrived last evening from Bis bee on visit, and are headed for the new mining excitement before return ing home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

A woodhauler who arr,vsd this after noon states that the frs, frscas oc- cured at Pearceyille yesterday when two miners came 10 blows over some trivial matter. Pistols were drawn but no shooting wa. done. The sher- if's cffce was no. notified, hence no arrests were made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

Two more Accuses were issued from the sherifi's office yesterday for bus iness permits at Pssrcevills. A liquor license was issued to J. H. Norton & Go. and butcher license to Henry Finch, both of Wilcox. IL is thought applications for licenses will come thick and fast before scother month rolls by.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

A hoisting works, machinery, tools, etc, which have been en route to the Pesrce mine is expected to arrive at the bonanza today; come of the tools arrived yesterday. The material is from a mine in New Mexico owned by the company and which has been abandoned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

A mining man of long experience tells the Citizen that the Orc Blanco mining district will pro we i'teif 10 be the biggest in the sounthwest. He ssvs he recently examined one mine there which would bring one million dollars II situated Tn Colorado.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

II you want cash for Cancelled Post age Stamps, old Coins and Confeder- ate Money, send cents in stamps for price lists to Block X Baldwin, Dep. D. Equitable building, Memphis, Tenn. They also represent large manuiac- turers. Write them for prices of any
 thing you want. s2i-6m
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

The Fittsburg and Pearcevills stsgs left this moi ming for the new camp. Several passengers from Bisbee were aboard and two strangers looking for work went out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

The Silver Belt of Globe says there is now but one case of dipth ria in that town and this patient is out oi danger. School opened again last Monday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

MT. A. Fisher, uncle of Mrs. J. H. Slaughter, is in the city under medi- ical treatment. and is improving rap idly with the good care and attention he is receiving and will soon be out again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

Have 5000 pairs of boots and shoes which 1 bought before the raise in leather, which l now offer at cost. All are invited to come and examine the stock. Rare bargains at P. B. Warnekros'. nl3- I'm
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

It is reported q mining man repre- ssn,ing capital has already found his way to the new Locklin stnge and is tndeavoring to enter into some ne- gotistions for the working of the claim. No further particulars were ascertainei.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19
Ina Oidcn Times.

People overlooked the importance ol permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with trancient action but now that it is generally known tha, Syrup of Figs will permanent, :, overcome habitual constipation, we'll. informed people will no. buy eth. r lax stives, which act for time, but finally iniure the system. J
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

NJ. D. Scribner, Sam Watt, Geo. Kohler, Geo. Rafferty, c. Fountain, Morg Hedspeth, Sine Gallsn. Fred Castle and others are a few of ihe Tombstoners who have returned from tho Locklir strike.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

In speaking of cattle shipping a well known dealer says buyers are now plentiful, and during the next few weeks a half million dollars will roll into the valley from cattle sales. Prices are fair and cattle are in excel lent condition for market.-GA
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

Miners at the Pearcs camp are be- ing put to work as room is made for them but there are . number of idle men already there waiting for their turn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

Call and examine the fine speci- mens of art on exhibition at the store of F. N. Wolcott and invest in e ticket.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

Dr. B. F. Holcombe returned last evening from Wilcox where he has been on 8 professional visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

Nowis the time to buy fresh flower seeds, just received at the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
cocBIsK

cocBIsK Chas Brown Bisbee Joe Lamb c Moore ranch. Jos Hodges Wilccx.
 PALACE. R Fisher San Francisco. F L9cklin, ranch.
 SAN JOSE Chas Gray, Los Angeles.
 ARLINGSoL Ed Stewart Bisbes. Cha. Calback Thos. Howsrth Wilcox. w B Hunt, San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

Going sway-Warnekros offers his stock of blankets and quilts, trunks and valises at cost. ul3-lm
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

Have you seen those enlarged por- traits at Wolcotfs. Procure q ticket and get one free If
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

Parties in from the Pesrce district state the hills whereabouts are alive with prospectors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

White, Black and Brown Leghorn roostsrs for sale chesn. Enquire Of Can Can. Ol
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

Sweet Peas snd Pansies; the dainty Maurandis vine, C: the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

Beautiful ladies dress goods at cost at Warnekros' nl3-lm
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

ally ercep; Sunday. Pacific time.
 1. !. FREY, General Manager. A. NAuGLE. L. H. ALBRIGHT. Assistant General Manager Train Master
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

Ladies' cashmer-s reduced to 20 cts at Barrow's d2-tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

Silver is quoteI at 66s today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19
MARICoPA $ PHOENIX R R.
uOCALNOTES,

C. H. HossHELL. Gen. Sup,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19

Sun Set, L imted. east bound, Mondays and thursdays s.lq, Benson.
 Sun Set, Limited. west bound, Wednesdays and Saturdays, os. Benson s.;',----'',.'--'' ,isi-i-S,-,''
 NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA K. R.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17

James A Sproule. OF Ireland. was az
mitted to citizenship yesterday by Judge
Osborn.
c. II. Daniels and J. H. Houston have
applied 10 the county commissioners for
license TO sell hquor at Hyde park
The case OF Eugene b. Fraser VI. the
Union Electric Company was dismissed
yesterday by Judge Hanford on stipulation.
Wilhelm Mertens. OF Germany. and
Thomas Clancy. Of Ireland. We're yesterday
admitted 10 citizenship by Judge Hanford
J. Z. DE Berneau has been appointed re-
ceivsr In the case Of l.. c. Bennett ct TX
v. II. ID. Williams CT al. under bond OF
Siu1
An Injunction bond In SO for plaintiff in
the case OF John White et uN. VS.. Erasmus
NJ Sm'thers 81 al. was filed yesterday in
the superior court.
Marriage Licences we're issued yesterday
FOR James w. Sexton and Annie l.. Hep
burn. Robert Johnson aad Emma Abga-
ham. all Of Seattle.
Judge Hanfori yesterday overruled Eli
jsh Smiths demurrer TO the answer Of
Walter {. Sivyer. administrator az the es-
tate " Z. l. ShanEcu.
4 notice OF intention &c move Tor new
trial has been mAfe n the case OF the
Scammell n Young I4umber Company Us.
y. T. Van de Nanter II A.
\ s. en- bond was fred in the superior
court yesterday IN the case o. John l. IA
haley ~. John Haley 81 nj. Thc principal is
p. Graves and the surety n +. Bsckus.
Judgments were signed IN toe superior
court yesterday IN inc following casrs.
Mrs clara H. Waller -. Henry Lester ct
al ST. te. John :. Graf IS. the Kent NH
tomiAny S-4.S
on petition ~ c. J. Smith. receiver Of
the oregon Improvement Company, Judge
1iaafurt yesterday authorised the sale "
tho Eastern orrgon for s4.5sN. aaa by an
uc.pntlon confirmed tae sale - that
amount
One OF the Lass acts NJ ". -. Scot. q col
goration counsel yesterday as 10 file IL
,hs superior Voart an action 7rsirst =. A
Hill 10 recover 81 = fer A sire Z svede
ssssmcnt against 10; l.. bios =. -. 7.
Denny's Park addition The Cty also
claims . lien on the properly amounting 10
s. -
In accordance with Judge Hant1~is -
cent decision $50 the Stimson Land Gown
ranv case a decree was filed yesterday II
the clerks oIicc declaring the United
States pstrHt issued 30 John G. Hoilister.
defendant IN thu s1lif. invalid and ordering
IIoiiister 10 siVe title 10 the Stulson Land
Company.
Judge Hanfars Yesterday aerreed the
condemnation ANt forfeiture 81 the ~CaHOu-
cts T.. &. Perkins ana Puritan for violation
~ she sealing la~s. aHd SaNc Judgment
a-afnsf W oNsiari / :. the owner q the
puritan Tor Sesi AMI AGAINST hcck0his.
alias Lighthouse jim. owner Of the Per
kins for $50.
TIE VII ~ Anna F1ira MorSsa was al
r,itt,ti to PROBATE YESTERDAY. 10 directs that
fhs estate te couNcrfci l1to money ana
s-fSen 20 her three children. Prank J.. Nor
i.m!i q r aui Is W Morgan. IT SsaI.le.
tNo-aftAs 90 Zach OF the sons sud cS"-listh
10 me Eaush.fr b " Morgan IS psmed
As executor wttfa NJ -. D.
al srw u eass ilat fhr papers "a The hruE
case NcFs nps i9l kctrt go sac nltct
states supreme coart D. TIA, h Nas In
MaShlnG 70 CIV Nhta 81" r'efitei hs.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17
DAWSON VS.. DAWSON
Prominent Society Couple Anx
i0us for Divorce.
GROSS MISCONDUCT CHARGED
A Number OF Correspondents Said to
Have Been >hadowed-To Fight
for the Children.

Lewis r. Dawson vs. Mamie C. Dawson
IL the title Of the latest divorce suit to be
begun IN the superior court. The papers in
the case have already been served. bat have
not yet been fled. and there is considera-
BILE mystery As to just what the allegations
viii be. Ii Is clearly understood that there
are numerous charges Of gross misconduct,
and there is a hint tina; number of young
rnen prominent In society circles may be
mentioned as Correspondents There are
further reports that these same young men
for some time past have been Swallowed,
and That they have scarcely been able %
venture out Of doors without the uneor-
Portable feeling that the eyes of a detec-
tive were fastened upon them
The disagreement OF the couple is believed
10 date from more than year past, and 10
have become in the past few months OF
slch nature as TO give little prospect or
reconciliation Both DR.. and Mrs. Daw-
son have many friends. and consequently
sides are being taken, ana there are indi-
cations that the social structure OF the city
viii receive severe shaking up. The
charges Of irre3ularity VIII be fought hard.
and the contest TO be waged In the next
twenty days promises to be the fiereest in
the annals OF the divorce court.
Without question Or. and Mrs. Dawson
could be separated peaceatiy. X II We're
not for their two children. Lewis Recess
Dawson. aged 50 years. and William Ralph
Coffman Dawson, about ear younger.
The father is said to be determined that
the children shall not remain with ne
mother, and she 10 be equally determined
not 10 give them up. Around these TWO
little boys the parents viii struggle with
cut compromise. and if Indications do lot
fail viii do their worst to each TO prove
that the other Is unfit for the cust1dy Of
the offspring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17
The Board of Education Has No,
Enough for April Salaries.

There is considerable anxiety among
the fathers and mothers of the city over
the possibility that the schools will be
closed before the end of the term 1t is
true that when the March salaries are
paid in April there VIII not be enough
money left in the salary fund 70 pay the
current expenses. including teachers, of
course, for April. when they become due
in May. When the May salaries become
due there Will be money, because the
grand rush TO pay taxes comes on during
the last three or four days in May.
President Churchill does not anticipate
that there Will be any necessity for the
closing Of the schools. hut he does think
that 1t viii take some financiering to set
tie the salaries and other current ex-
penses for April. At present two plans
have been spoken of. The first involves
the transfer, temporarily. OF money from
the building fund TO the salary fund.- the
second a sacrifice on the part Of the
teachers to the extent OF waiting for their
April salary until June
I'VE do not propose 70 issue warrants
for money that IS not in the treasury"
said Or. Churchill yesterday. Many of
the citizens are afraid that the schools
will b. closed earlier than usual. but do
not think they need fear. We will be able
70 get around the difficulty II is simply
a question of the April salary. and am
informed by Attorney White that we
could make a temporary transfer from the
building fund to the salary fund. The
taxes come in before W. have 10 pay May
salaries. The current monthly expenses
are about si3ea. There are 500 ots de-
Hnunent taxes due the school district al
most enough to run the district a year. If
the sapea or S30.a1a penalty and interest
due the district from the county was in
hand everything would he smooth sailing.
~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17
The Establishment of an Artillery Post
on Magnolia Bluff Recommended.

There have been many rumors that the
army post for which the government had
selected Magnolia bluff as the site was 10
10 merely one Of several on the Sound. 1t
Is. as before reported. the only site that
the commission recommended. and the
only one they could recommend under the
act Of congress. But as army officials they
supplemented this report by a recommen-
dalton that the army post on Magnolia
blum should also be the site OF an artillery
post. and that a similar artillery cost
should be established at Fort Townsend.
This, will be seen in the following let
ter has no reference TO the selection Of
any other site for the military post of the
Sound, or for the establishment of any
other military posts. but is In regard TO
the fertilization of the Sound. and is an
earnest that in a short time forilfCatious,
and body of art,ierymen to guard them.
Will be feature of Magnolia bluff, ard
that IN other works there Is 20 be very
much increased government outlay. and
many more men stationed here. than was
expected at the time the tender of the
site was made. The following letter from
Senator Squire explains this:
United States Senate. Washington City.
March g. 1895. Hon. Z. o. Graves. President
Chamber of Commerce. Seattle. Wash.
Dear Sir: | beg 70 acknowledge receipt of
your letter OF March enclosing a clipping
from the t-lntelligencer. In reply
beg to say this report evidently emanated
from the fact that the report of the board
OF army officers recommended the estab-
lishmant OF an artillery post at both Fort
Townsend and at Magnolia bluff. bur this
Is in addition TO the infantry post, and VIII
not in any way interfere with II except as
making the number of troops al Seattle
larger than II otherwise would he.
In the plan for defenses BON
Port Townsend and Seattle are
mentioned as points 70 be fortified,
and Of course when fortifcations are erect
ed there must he artlllerymep TO man the
guns. l beg to thank the Chamber OF Com
merce very mach for their thanks and
words Of appreciation which you send me.
With regards, remain yours very truly.
WATSON q. SQUIRE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17

ton in which it would leave the general
fund, and because other school districts
and road districts would come in with
similar claims | do not think otner school
districts would The amounts coming 10
them are not large enough 10 warrant the
expense of an accounting. Our attorney
says he Will proceed, if necessary. by
bill OF equity. a referee will be appoint
ed. and the accounting will be taken IN
der his directions. II Is like this: We
want TO avoid the expense of that ac-
counting. IL viii run high and the tax
payers VIII have to settle for IT."
School Director King said that he did
not want to see the schools closed down,
and trusted that ii would not be necessary
10 take such action. He referred to the
spring term of school being the one when
the work Of the entire year came TO
conclusion. or final summing up. Rather
than have this term cat short he would
prefer that the schools be opened couple
of weeks later in the fall - don't know"
continued Mr.. King, but If the teachers
knew about the matter they would work
without pay until there were enough taxes
paid in 10 settle with them. l imagine a
good many people have been compelled to
wait for payment OF salaries in the past
year or so. One thing is certain, we are
not going to borrow any more money
Under the existing contracts with teach
ers, II the schools close there IS no chance
for claim for salary. The old board re-
membered the scarlet fever experience
and provided that the contracts terminate
If the schools are closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17

4 ,,adeau. general agent O, 80
Northern Pacific. vas Il Spokane ysster-
Tho Nor.hern Pacific educational car
0f - NJ S.eaari.
TIE IVES, Coas: Lumher Company. whose
plan, Al Ballard nas beer Idle Tor soma
time. resumed worK yesterday.
The Minneapolis & - Louis has post
rs.rr-! untii nrxt month the h,,s.-.sS .ls.,'s
excursions originally announced Tor last
week.
The S,imSou mtR. a. BAuari. Yesterday
began WORKING on double tic4e. This may
D. ,Akca as . la4- ina alton o. the opyr-
i1s ol rhc shiaEic season.
Tve1fy-four neN members wcra a4sef
"a taa Northwest Railway tTuh AZ tts
rrc,ng meeting IN =. Pau. ana several
interesting papers We're real
A passenger rate var vhtra threatens
20 sNt,n3 S.1siy has a-e7 irAu-l8rai,.i ~
rEa1e a cat last Seek "a Denver - n
per ren; 10 all Colorado points
The Northern Pacific Offices here hs~.
rCrctv~i notice ira: lake -aviSatter =. IN
ee oyer = Sas.sso APE1l 81. ana 80 Dl-
lush April Us also thaf shipments se-
points north q Tgal i~sas3inZ. Il. { .,.sg
nov - forward
TIE lo,al passenger association faf4 -
seccal uleei4aS tes,gr7say a. Port-a-E q,
t4rfe-t organization Arf g-ereri.ta "a
sx-ceussn X a. 10 Io1ai rsSsengcr rates n
tn., No-,heest. All thu -ezsssS in ~. -
tloa were Repre- scented a; Tie meeting
The - Pasl papers n noting ire sa-
Tarture i1st Tuesday q Il r. Werk--sn
va a lArgs parry 81 lm1l gran saf-..--s
tar Ns ..4ls sSiAnsi- took OCCASION SO 50.
The iTiullEratle1 - tn~ Nsrta s.s; s-itj
continues urszt~A;et. 2n4 scarcely A sav
Ee-s ny without the srrsvz4 and teal
arc of so--e party q settlers cHs--r~
sheir Stamping ETslu1 fraZ shs. Ea.,er1
states - the fertile scA q lbs NeEta a..
West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17
FOR $40, 900 DAMAGES
py;ee Set by a Husband on His
Wife's Affections.
= ANS she WAS esTRANcep.
.,ss TO Testify I'm Oieomargarine
r.so-A Man Who Was Len sues
Railroad.

o.,.;v doee a $1,000 damage suit for
-e-r..sn OF q Sife's affections spring out
-. ,e,lo7 for divorce. Nevertheless that
-. situation In the case Of Louisa Rob
y. Richard william Robbins. and the
..-sr1.sr Of the home is named as George
xsaer. IN July LAST Mrs. Robbins male
- s,5,leati0n to the superior court. alleg-
- stst her husband. a. that time In Brit
= Columbia, had kept up system %
80 And cruel iaunting for several years.
- expressions UNIT for publication and
arg among other things that the infer
~ rTrions were too good for Mrs Robbins
=. also charged that her husband had
.sg.e,es 20 furnish the necessaries Of life.
~ lad thereby compelled her TO labor
Z ! servant Of others
at Ike the course OF true love the poets
- ahouf, the pathway TO divorce never
80 ryp smooth. and such has proved to
!. Inc case with Sirs. Robbins. Yesterday
~ husband played trump card. In his
-sroiaint against MAIDEN. after setting out
- net Of the marriage In England In Oc-
,s~r 49,. Robbins says he and bis - fs
~ happily until MAIDEN by repeated en-
sr.,ors gained hanefgl influence over her.
ri pessaadsd her to disregard the sacred
sgses Of wife and mother. Al that time
taAklrs with The consent of his wife was
sr.Y from hl.uf 10 earn money Tor MS
t.ni,y. In July. 1874. he wsat 10 British c.
hrhss, renia ming there three months and
rsrk.ag on the hop ranch of the Earl OF
,hesdeen FOR So "A month. He went back
I British Columbia 10 March. 1895. as he
trs with the consent OF Mrs. Robbins,
"a stayed until July. During all this tin ..
y says. be sent his earnings TO his wife
On coming home In July last Robbins says
: found MAIDEN there. and learned he had
h.es not only frequent visitor. but had
ssHelted Mrs Robbins to obtain divorce.
81 made the attempt, unsgccessfully.
l< Application being denied November y,
III since that time she has refused TO live
ST. Robbins. Robbins claims tina: MAIDEN
na!lclously enticed Mrs. Robbins away
f-sa the home at Kent. taking the furni-
ere and the infant daughter, and tooa up
hs,De In this city.
b. reason OF the above state of affair,
Esbbins says he has been wrongfui!y de-
ssed Of the affections, society ana ser
vsees OF his wife. 10 have suffered great
kstress OF body and mind. ana To have
hem put 10 great expense and trouble In
ryiag 10 recover her. to his damage In
raap.
there are two children OF the marriage.
Nary @ Robbins. aged II. and Francis J.
loth.ns aged g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-17
New Cotton Fabrics.

New hne of Duck Suitings. dark coll
or.ngs, navy. black and garnet, IN dots,
stripes and figures. at l2i2c.
New line of Grass Lawns, In light
and medium coiors, very pretty pat
terms.
New line of Printed Outing Flannels.
Persian patterns, just as good styles as
YOU can ind in French Flannels. and
not one-quarter the price. at fTsc.
New line Of Imported Swisses, in
hight and Cream Grounds. with coloret
dots, great variety to select from.
New line of Apron Lawns, - inches
wide. plain hemstitched. also fancy
borders. all in white.
New line Of Eiderdown Flannels.
plain colors, newest shades. extra wide,
price SOC.
New line of Turkey Red Prints, g
inches VIDE. hest quality. latest styles,
coiors ahsoluisl fast. 10c.
New lire of Tennis Fiannels. TN
shrinkable: for shirts and waists there
Is nothing better. at Csc and Sc.
New line of oxford Cotton Shirtings,
light and medium colars narrow stripes
and neat checks, guaranteed TO wear
and wash well. i2i9c.
New line of Eiderdown Cotton Elan
nels, in light color.ngs. suitable for
house or street wear.
New line Of Drapery Cretonnes, in all
the newest and most desirable colorings
to be found In Eastern markets and at
bottom price. 15c.