davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-13
SUMMONS.

In the Distric Court first Iudisial distri.t Of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochi
 A. !. COLLINS, plaintiff.
 vs. ADDIE L. COLLINS, defendant.
 Ac.,cn brought in tine DistriciCoari oi i;.e first judicial district of the Territory of Arirona plaint filed in the said County of Cochise. in the office of the Cleri of said Disfiict Court The Territory of Arizona sends greeting Co Addie L, Collins.
 You are hereby required to appear in 2. ac.:o. s.c-gh, sg .inss you hy the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the first judicial district of the Territory of Arizona in sad for the County of 'Cochise. and to ans~ .r the complaint flied therein. within ten day. iexciusiye of the day of service} after the SCI vice on you of this summons, If served wi;h in this county or served out of this county. but in this district, within twenty days; otherwise, within thirty days;I or judgment by default will be ia Ken against you according to the prayer of said complaint
 The said action $ brought to obtain decree of di rorec from the bonds of mauipcuy.
 tjiyer, u. ter my hand and the seal of the Dis ,rict Cour, the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the county oi Coch sc this z3d day of June in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
 SCOTT WHITE.
 Cerk. By A H.EMAssEL.
 Deputy Clerk I.a4ti.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-13
FREE. a. FREE

As compliment to our many patrons and the public generally, for short time going to give to every purchaser of Ten Dollars
 worth of goods fine ::
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-13
NOTICE.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notice is hereby given that certain mining claims called the Tam Biea. 'McGinty and Par ason. situated in the Warren mining district, and aboet one-h all miie north h-easteriy from the Holbrook hoisting works. and about, the same distance from the town of Bisbee. A T. Ist AS the above nan,ed claims were not located is conformity with the U. $ mining lzws, there fors second party. at a later date, relocated the same in full conformity wifh the above narned laws. and is fully deteminedso protect his rights Therefore. all pc sons are cau- toned no, to bargain for. buy or lease the a.ove named claims C. S: MANSUR.
 aIs-3m Bisbee, A. T.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-13
s.,eneer's Rec.aaenAasiss.

Mir. ]. w. venable, Of Downev a pioneer cf- Los Angeles Copnty. C,i, says: "WiesevefI shn trouS.eh with a oain in the Ssomao6 or with diarihoea [ use Chamberiain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. have used it for years, know 1t to be . reliable remedy and recommend it to every one" For ssle by DrsEEias
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-13

OG. Rs1Des ounD DannnS FUyvoa
 - QUou2 l1nnA
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-13

Netary Public sud Csnusyaaeer.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-13
FOR SALE.

A good business location, on Bre very Avenue adjoining the brewery. Terms reasonable. For fur her psrtfculszs eall q the presnisse.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15

SPEEDY CURE TREATMENr.-W Warm baths
with CUrIcuRA SOAR, gentle applications of
CuTIcURA tointment), and mild doses of CUTI-
GURA REsoLyENT (blood purifer).
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1895
CONTINUE THE GOOD WORK.

As spring opens, among the topics
that will be brought mp for the consid
Grafton of the people of Wasco and Sher-
man counties will be the matter of the
Rattlesnake road. Through the efforts
of one or two residents of Sherman
county, aided by enterprising business
men of The Dalles, this project was put
under way and funds subscribed to in
sure its completion. Most of the grade
up the east bank of the Deschutes has
been completed, and the work done
gives promise that the grade, when fin
ished, Will fill every need which caused
its construction.
From the top of the hill direct to the
Grant and Cross Hollow road the route
lies through an uneven country, over
which, it is said, teams loaded with
wool could not pass without difficulty.
From the summit of Rattlesnake hill,
extending in a southeasterly direction,
lies Gordon ridge, wellknown land
mark IN Sherman county, upon the
summit of which a road of light grade
could be built, intersecting the Grant
Cross Hollow road Immediately west of
Moro, and providing a direct route to
the Deschutes river for teams from
Prineville and places far to the south.
Traffic from these points, which crosses
the Deschutes, is now compelled to
travel the toll road, to obviate which
condition the construction of the new
grade was agitated.
the TINA tho 10 rroianf
was discussed it was understood, and
the matter so represented to the business
men of The Dalles, that this road along
the Gordon ridge would be built and the
full benefits from the construction of the
Rattlesnake road be obtained. The
opening of the road mentioned would
enable the wool and freight wagons
from Crook and Grant counties TO reach
the Deschutes over a smooth road of
gradual descent, with no toll to be ex-
acted. We are informed that only by
the building of the Gordon ridge road
will the full benefit of the Rattlesnake
route be reaped. For this reason we
trust the matter will be urged with all
possible speed. Sherman county is in
'7 ~ oOOui iHS 0'oiS POeslo4o hesaHs
OF communication with this city.
The opening of the locks means that
The Dalles will be more than ever the
Wholesale supply point for the country
south and east, and good roads mean
less freight rates, and as a result better
prices for the products of the farmer and
stock-raiser, while their necessary sup
plies will be furnished them at cheaper
rates
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15
THE CHURCHES.

The Lutheran church, Rev. L. Grey,
pastor, will hold services in this house
at and 80 p. m.
The service at the First Baptist church
on Sunday morning will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. o. D. Taylor. Sub
ject, 1.-The Glory in the Face of the Lord
Jesus" Sunday school and Bible class
at 1915. The Bible class will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Hugh Gourlay.
At the Congregational church, corner
Court and Fifth streets Services as
usual in the morning, but no service in
the evening, as there is TO be union
meeting in the Methodist church in the
evening in the interests of the America n
Bible Society. Sunday school immedI-
ately after the morning service. Meet
ing of the Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor at 6 80 p. m. Topic,
Loyalty to our church Psalm lxxxiv-1-
IL. All persons not worshipping else-
wnere are cordially invited.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15

The rise in wheat and its continuance
ae a satisfactory figure has caused plow-
ing to be begun with expectations of
good returns. While the conditions
justify belief that the harvest next
season will be large and the price better
than it has been since the slump of two
years ago, yet the farmers should re-
member that 1t is not wise to put all
their eggs in one basket. Wasco county
can raise other things beside wheat.
Diversified farming represents progress
and offers better inducements for pros
perity.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15

Ladies' Vests from sc up.
Chemise from zoe to very finest made.
Ladies' fast black Hose from for 25c
up to Soc pair: regular 81 value.
Garter Elastic for SC yard. Hat Elias
tic, 11sc yard. Silk Elastic, regular
25c value at 10c a yard
Common American Pins, papers for SC.
Safety Pins, large sizes, papers for SC.
Best quality of Ginghams, sold regularly
for l5c, II yards for 81.
Outing Flannels, regular 1Oc goods, 16
yards for 81.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15

Duboise, Teller. Jonos of Nevada, Carter
and Power of Montana, and others of
ther ilk. These men, by placing selfish
interests above consideration for the
nation, have prostituted the high and
ators and made it term almost of re-
proach. Never in our history was
craftsmanship in the senate needed
more than now, and never, seemingly,
was there such a. lack of it. By con-
trast the house of representatives is
surrounded with halo of excellence.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15

The defeat of Morrill's motion to take
up the tariff bill in the senate Thursday
viii. l.still further reduce that body in the
public estimation. The republicans.
with few exceptions, supported the mo-
tion. Indignation will be turned, not
so much against the democrats who op-
posed the motion through principle, as
against renegade republican senators like
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15

Dress Goods, all wool, sold for 75c to 81
yard, at 45c.
Laces from l. 119c yard up to SOC.
Gents Underwear, 35c a suit.
Best quality Swiss Canda, all wool, silk
mixed, formerly sold for $4 suit; will
be sold at 50.
Gents Overshirts from 2Oc up to $1.15,
which formerly sold as high as $3.50
Mems Sweaters, very heavy weight,
from Soc up.
Boys Suspenders. &c and 1Oc, and mems
in proportion.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15
a Boys Menu.

A Buffalo boy, when asked to write
out what he considered an ideal menu,
evolved the following:
FURST COURSE.
Mince pie.
SECOND COURSE.
Punkin pie and turkey.
THIRD COURSE.
Lemon pie, turkey and cranberries.
FOURTH COURSE.
Custard pie, apple pie, chocolate cake
and plum pudding.
DESSERT.
Pie.
-Youth's Companion.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15

By all means let the FItzsimmons-
Maher fight take place in London. Eng
land can haye the disgrace and America
will regain some of the gold she has lost
during the period OF export.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15


ing Faros Ihe sale will commence Tuesday Feb
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15

Sold throughout the world. Potter DRUG
AND CHEN. CORP, Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
"An about the Skin, Scalp, and Hair, % free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-11
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Lawrence wheelmen will hold race
meet August 16 Prizes to the amount
Of $500 viii be given.
Chapman sportsmen viii have a live
pigeon shoot Friday. Some of the juno
ton City shots viii be present.
Abilene and Solomon chickens viii
be pitted against each other June 19 for
$40 a side.
1t seems that the bicycle Logging is
to be altogether discarded by women,
and. with the heavy shoes. are to be
relegated to the garrett In their place
has come the stocking and low riding
The first tandem has reached Wei
lingt0n
Manager Freedman of the Giants is
continually doing some mean petty lar
ceny trick that serves to chase what
friends he has away from his banner
Docking Carney Flynn four DAYS pay
for attending his mothers funeral was
about as small a piece of business as
has ever been heard of in the profess
sion. He is just as mean as ever.
Yesterday, according to telegram re-
ceived from New York, he made De
Wolf Hopper. the well known come
dian, who has done great deal to
boom the national game, and the wife
of Pitcher Frank Dwyer pay at the box
office to see game.
Ben Brush Ben Elder. Lady Inez and
the rest of VI. T. Dryers string of high
priced runners, Will leave Oakley next
Saturday night They viii be shipped
to St. Louis. Ben Brush and Ben Elder
viii start i'm the Buckeye at Oakley
Saturday and that night viii be sent
over to the Mound City. They viii
both start in the valuable derby at the
fair grounds track which viii be run
one week from next Saturday Prince
Lief viii also start in the National
derby.
NJ f. Dryers ten thousand dollar
beauty, Ben Brush, is loafer. He viii
not work in the morning. He is race
horse in a race. but he is like some pu-
gilists. He does not like to train.
The women who paraded at New
York with the object of winning the
prize for the best costume presented
different ideas of what the regulation
cycling costume should be. One young
woman appeared dressed as Little Red
Riding Hood. A young girl in a light
duck suit with skirts reaching to her
shoe-tOps and wearing a pearl gray
Alpine hat with a black band was gen
orally complimented for her common
sense costume
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-11
MINNIE'S TRIP SPOILED.
The Horrid officers Put Her in Jail
and Now She has Gone to Her Pa.

Sheriff Kepley's deputies nipped a lit
tie romance in the bud last evening
which might have resulted unpleasant
for one person at least. AS it was a
young lady spent the night in the
Shawnee county jail and a travelling
man with great prospects slept at the
ThrooD under guard.
Miss Minnie Wickman, the young
lady in the case, lives at Clay Center
and is little more than child. She
is a blonde and quite pretty. Miss
Wiclman has a stepmother with whom
she has had q great deal of trouble,
and she concluded to so to relatives in
St Louis.
Before the time came for her to leave
she made the acquaintance of a travel
ing man who called himself Percy
Gray. He was going east also and the
two agreed that they would come to
Topeka Tt happened when the cOu-
pie boarded the train that an ac-
Quaintance saw them and the father
of the young lady was accordingly no
titled
He Immediately telegraphed Sheriff
Kepley to look out for the couple and
from the train Eph Kepley and #. l..
and escorted them to the county Jail
Sheriff Lands of Clay county ar
rived this morning and took charge of
the young lady. who was willing to re-
turn home. The sheriff ordered the
release of the man, as it was doubtful
if a charge of abduction would hold.
The man is married and has a family.
Sheriff Lands and his charge left at
noon for home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-11
Market Gossip.

Chicago: Frightened shorts and no
wheat for sale caused the quick bulge.
Chicago: John Cudahy been covering
ribs.
Chicago: Estimated cars tomorrow.
wheat IA; corn $50; oats 235; hogs IS. 600
head
New YorlH Missouri Pacific and Cen
trail Branch first week June decreased
S23, 900.
Gable: Liverpool BIS p. M, wheat
and corn unchanged.
Chicago. I hear there are some for
eign orders here this morning to buy
December wheat.
Chicago Inspections: Wheat 1886
corn 3O9-225; oats 248-75.
Chicag o- Price Current says. win
ter wheat position but little changed;
government estimate regarded high. If
borne out by results the ezportable sur
plus coming year VIII exceed probable
demand on worlds present outlook
corn crop maintains good promise all
though some drawbacks from excess
sive moisture"
Chicago; Puts, July wheat 561zc;caIs
59Ac; puts, July corn 275sc; calls 277scs
puts, July pork sos. calls s7.45; curb.
July wheat 571ac.
Gable: Berlin wheat A0H mark
lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-11
CLAY co. (KAN) HEARD FROM
One of Her Citizens Wants Seven Con
ventiOn Tickets.

st. Louis, June III want seven
seats in the convention hall. and / want
them near the 'front.'
That was all David Barton Moran
wanted OF Sergeant-at-A Timothy
quickly while he stood in the doorway
to Mr. Byrnes' busy headquarters at
the Southern hotel Tuesday
But why should you have a claim
to seven seats2' MIR. Byrnes queried
Me. sir! You don't know mel" and
the little man jerked his long goatee,
threw his wide brimmed hat TO the
back OF his head and was nearly pros
trated to think that ne was not known
But he should have been prepared for
such a shock, for he had already COM
mented upon the discourtesy of st.
Louis for not meeting him at the union
station with a brass band.
Met w by, sir, I am Moran. Moran
of Clay county, sir; the county which
controlled the state OF Kansas, but not
without my assistance, sir. Every
body in Clay Center, Kan, knows me.
I was elected county supervisor four
years go. Yes, I have held several po-
sitiOns. Was tax collector two years
ago for Clay and ran for judge of the
district once, and wasn't beaten as bad
as might have been
but say; you better give me those
tickets right away, as my wife is wait
ing for me to take her out to the tor
nadO place"
But Mr.. Byrnes explained that he
was having some more tickets printed
and as soon as he got enough for Moran
of Clay he would send them to his room
at the Lindell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-11

Three Thousand Harvard Young Men
Battle With the Police.
Boston, June 11.-Three thousand Har

Boston, June 11.-Three thousand Har
ward men, encouraged by the phenome-
nal event of a Harvard victory. fought
100 policemen in the streets of historic
old Cambridge last night. 1t was the
biggest riot the university has ever
seen.
The moment it was known Harvard
had won, there was a roar that shook
every window for q mile around. Then
all was pandemOnium. In half an hour
there was on foot the biggest celebra-
ton ever known at Harvard. The whole
city was ablaze of red fire, while all
kinds of fireworks spurted in every d.
rectiOn, and the evening was made hid
eous with the blast of a thousand giant
horns.
mammoth procession was formed
and marched to Harvard square. The
police. anticipating trouble, We're out
in extra force. The majority of the Har
ward men were armed with revolvers
and took up a running Volley, firing in
to the air
While cheering for the individual
members OF the team was gOing on,
Clay Stone Briggs, a Harvard student,
from Galveston, Tex, was arrested He
had discharged his revolver in the very
face OF a policeman. AS the policemen
were hurrying him off the mob took in
the situation and there was a mad rush
OF 5000 enraged students to the rescue
A line of Harvard men jumped on the
backs of the policemen who still chung
to their prisoner.
Arthur T. PHling, a student from
Washington, was the first to tackle an
officer. He was promptly knocked down.
Goldthwaite ii. Dorr Of Orange, n. J.,
a student, jumped on another police
man. He was seized and arrested. Many
policemen and students received
wounds. Finally the police We're victor
iOus and the three students named
were dragged into the station house
and the heavy doors were slammed in
the faces of the bowling mob
For an hour 5000 mad students sur
rounded the station clamoring for the
release of the prisoners. The chief of
police and prominent citizens addressed
the students and urged them to dis
perse.
The students paid little attention to
the officers and refused to dispense un-
til the three men who We're arrested
had been released on bail. They then de
parted, cheering as they left tine police
station with the three heroes mounted
on the shoulders of the mob
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-11
PIERPONT MORGAN
Smiles Mysteriously and Says "Mc-
Kinley Isn't Nominated Yet"


Kinley Isn't Nominated Yet"
New York, June 1.-THE Herald this
morning says:
J. Pierpont Morgan, looking particu-
larry Wen after his visit to London, ar
rived home on board the steamship
Teutonfc
He was met down the bay by his
yacht. the Corsair which accompanied
the liner to its pier at the foot Of Chris
tOpher street, where, after Mr.. Morgan
had shaken hands with a few friends,
she took her owner aboard and carried
him to his place at Highland Fails. on
the Hudson.
Mr. Morgan refused himself to every
one save the members of his family
when he had reached his country home,
on the plea that he was excessively
weary on his long journey. Tt was
minated. however. that he might have
something 10 say later in regard to the
manner in which American securities
are regarded abroad. When he was
spoken to in regard to the objects and
results of his trip, on board the Teu-
tonic. he declined TO talk about them or
to refer to anything save the pleasant
incidents of his voyage.
When he was asked whether he be-
lieved Mckinley's nomination in st.
Louis would have any effect upon the
financial relations existing between
home properties and foreign investors
Mr.. Morgan smiled and remarked: Mr.
Mckinley has not been nominated yet"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-11
AT THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Senator Sherman Gets Through a
Private Pension Bill

Washington, June 1.-THE senate be
gan the closing day Of the session with
confusion and activity usual in the de-
parture of congress. There was a scat
tered attendance in the galleries and
the score of senators present gathered
in groups and chatted.
The last obstacle in the way of ad-
journment was removed when soon af-
ter the session opened the enrolling
clerks brought in the last of the supply
bills-that for the District of Columbia
and it was signed by the vice presi-
dent and soon thereafter dispatched to
the White house for the signature of
the president. This done business was
suspended until Mr.. Sherman secured
the passage of a house bill pensioning
the widow of Gen. Gibson Of Ohio, $50
per month
Then the galleries were cleared for
brief executive session after which the
open session was resumed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-11
FISHER Is NOT REFORMED
And Warden Lynch May Have a
Chance to Try Ills Hand on Him.

A year ago George FISHER was re-
leased from the reform school where
he had driven the school wagon for
several years. He had reached his ma
jority and was supposed to be able to
take care of himself Today he is
locked in a cell in the county jail and
will be given an opportunity to make
a further study of the Kansas penal
system by a term in the state peniten-
tiary.
A few days ago Fisher had John
Murphy arrested for stealing his horse
Fisher now admits that he stole the
horse himself from a farmer near Sill
YER Lake and gave it to Murphy to
sell Fisher also stole set Of harness
from the reform school and other ar
ticles from farmers in that vicinity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-11

annual session at Island Park with the
best programme yet presented to the
public.
Among the noted speakers is General
John b. Gordon. Bishop John H. Vim
cent the founder of the Chautauqua
movement; General z. IT. Sweeney, ex-
Minister to Turkey Hon. Richard B.
Hubbard eX-minister to Japan. DR..
Robert NOurse of Washington; McIn-
tire of Denver and Jahu De Witt Miller
of Philadelphia.
A special feature of the assembly will
be a lecture each day by a leading edu-
Gator of Kansas and Oklahoma. Al half
fare rate has been obtained on all rail-
roads for a distance of go miles. and
winfield is brushing up her best clothes
to receive what promises to be the
largest attendance of any session yet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-11
TO REVIVE A RAILWAY.
Melville z. Stone and others te Build
Up the z. C. Union Gable Line.

Kansas City, June 11.-President Mel
vile Stone of the Associated Press. ac-
cOmpanied by several capitalists of
Chicago, viii be in Kansas City today.
His errand is said to be connected with
a revivihcatiOn of NJ. E. Broadwel' s
Union Gable railway
This street railway was built to tap
the northeastern part of Kansas City,
a region which is still without adequate
street car facilities. When completed.
however. not only did the shallow con
duit'' system prove a mechanical fall
ure but the financial vicissitudes of the
enterprise eliminated in bankruptcy.
Since then the roadbed and power
house have been severely dealt with by
time and lack Of attention and look like
a wreck