davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-19
Administrators Sale 4 Good Ranch and Improve
 ments Offered for Sale,

NoT1CEJ IS' HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN bids will be received by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Emile Lenornand deceased up 10 and including November I4th rSe6 at his store in Tombstone Arizona for the ranch of Go acres. heretofore owned and occu- pied by said deceased. situated on the San Pedro river in said county; just above the Grand Central Mill. and about two miles below the town of Fairbank and also for all the personal property and utensils belonging to and situated upon said ranch which personal property is de scribed in the inventory and apprisement in this estate. on file with the Probate Judge os said county. Possession can be given December Ist, 1896. ferns of sale, cash. The right . reject any and all bidsss fe ely reserved.
 GF ;. H. FITS
 DAdnislstrator Qssed Sepsembezlns; rsa6 rE
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-19
BOTH HOUSES.
The Political Complexion of
 the Legislature.

The following are the me n bers cleo. of the nineteenth legislative council which meets at Phoenix In January, 1897
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-19

In making your selection of Christ mas and holiday presents there is nothing more appropriate than we'll selected piece of jewelry. Our local ieweier, NIT MrScbmieding, has lately laid in quite an assO-tmen; of artcIss ir his line, all of the latest and most ap- proved patterns. His stock ot gold quar,z ieweley is especially attractive, and call cn him may save you much trouble and care in your Christmas selections. His present assortment Of watches and diamonds can't be beat.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-19
IF IF EGSIETa 1a FRTK

As a compliment to our many patrons and the public generally, for short time we are going to give to every purchaser of Ten Dollars worth of goods fine
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-19
PALACE Lodging House LIRS. THOs. WALKER. Prop
When Uisitiya0 Bisbee don't fGtJ to So to Me PnLnce. Rooms laroe E6Rf
 end uiyrI

Well furnished rooms, Centrally md Convent ently located. Renovated throughoa,.
 Rates Reasonable.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-19
A. Q G. w.
H. sCHMIEDINt.,

lEwEL FER AND DENTIST. ALL KINDS tI of dental and lewe.ry work in all branches
 performed with nezfneiss and dispatch. oaices, Bisbee ard Tombstone.
The morning times., 1896-05-25
Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 8; Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis. 3.
Louisville, o; Cincinnati, 6.
Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.

The Senators will reach home tonight, ar
rlving at the Baltimore and Ohio station
at 11:25.
They are deserving OF a cordial greeting
personally and a rip-roaring rousing wei
come collectively at. National Park to-
morrow afternoon when they will play the
Cincinnaus.
This, because they have pulled Washing
ton out oi the taienu quagnlre and have
made the Capital Respectable in the base
ball world.
No longer is the city's name coupled with
Sibes ana Jeers when the uationa pas time
is mentioned, either locally or abroad.
Rather, the highest praise IL measured UuU
10 Joyce'S men who have accomplished
this gratifying metamorphoss.
Untii This good year OF 1896, we OF the
Capital have been denied an opportunity Y
Tor showing of exuberanCe ana appre-
citation. To the contrary, the chance
containing The bitter uregS or defeat has
been held TO our lips: But not so now.
Until now We have wlsLfuliy, even
enviously, EaZed at our sister Cily's JOY
over the trininphs OF her Orioles. The
light from her lliuninatlons only made our
a winning bail club?' yearningly soIiIo-
quized the local fan, suffering from hope
long deferred and a continuous Iucnl OF
chips and whelstones since WashinEI on
had been member of the National League.
But the shadow has been dlspelled-the
mists have cleared away. AT last Wash
ington has good ball club.
They will Toe home tonight from Il hard
campaign III which they have exceeded al
expectation and surpassed all hope. They
have fought the good fight and kept the
faith-we should do the rest.
No formal program has been mapped out
for their reception, but Capt. Mike Scanlon
as chairman of Il committee is giving the
matter his attention, and Joyce ami his
men Will certainly know they are ut home
and in the hands OF loyal friends ana rOOterS
when they alight from the train tonight.
The morning times., 1896-05-25
"Her Brother Bob

Mary Sanders and the entire company
who are TO present Her Brother Bob' at
the New National this evening, have ar
rived from New York, and Charles Bradley,
the author OF the comedy. accompanied
them. He has directed all the reheaFsals at
the Lyceum Theater, New York City, and
will this evening personally superintend
every detail or the production
AmOngthe company are many weilEnOwn
players who have become Intimately ide nti-
fled with Washing gtOu summer stock COM
panieS- Joseph WheelOck, Jr-, leads the
cast. Among the others are Percy Brooke
Charles Mackay, John Findlay, Maud Mon
roe, and Agnes Findlay.
Mr.. Bradley said last night. speaking OF
Her Brother Bob whatever the short
CouingS of the play may be they will belong
TO the play and not 20 the company. Every
member seems TO be specially adapted to
his or her part ReheaTSalS have progressed
very smoothly. ThSintelligeuce and interest,"
OF the artists has helped me greatly.
think it would be impossible TO find in the
country an actress better adapted to the
role of Dolly Delderfield than Miss Mary
Sanders II is the character OF all my plays
that / love most. and the creation by Miss
Sanders, OF DaiSy's dear little Brother
Bob will interest me as much as it VIII
the most sympathetic auditor"
The morning times., 1896-05-25
MONEY RELIC oE wHIGS.
Laborer Digs Up Coin Which Re
calls an Interesting Period
Ne,c York Press

NCtc 4 OTh
Nyack, N Y. May 29-One of the sta
ton laborers when digging in a sewer
trench in First avenue at a depth of about
twelve feet came across curious coin. He
gaveit to supt Carpenter of the construc-
ton force. Carpenter has been offered
$50 for it.
In view of the present money discussion
this relic is interesting and recalls bit of
our country's earlier history and fina nCial
trou bles. The coin is of copper and is of
about the size of an Old-fashioned penny
tits dated 1887, and on one side isstd mped
q turtle with an iron safe or box on its
back. On the reverse side is an ass and
inscribed are the words: Il follow in the
footsteps OF my illustrious predecessor
This piece was issued in the adminiStra-
tiou OF President Martin Van Buren,. These
coins were not issued by the government.
The Wings. then the opposing party, de-
clared that the money stringency was
caused by Preside ut Andre " Jackson veto
ing the re-charter of the Old United States
bauk in his administration, which preceded
that Of Van Buren, The Wings caused the
coins to be struck off. The iron box ON the
back OF the turtle represents the money
box or sub-treasury. The turtle symbol
ICES the diIatory or slow actiou OF Congress
The ass with the words II follow in the
footsteps of my illustrious prede cesSor,"
denotes that Van Buren, carried out the
Jackson policy in passing bill providing
a subtreasury for a depository OF national
money. This plan was to supersede the
use of State banks.
How the coin came to be twelve feet
under earth is a mystery.
The morning times., 1896-05-25
Sporting Editor 1fmes-When did Capt.
Joyce begin his professional career?

A FAN.
Capt. Joyce learned the rudiments of the
game on the vacant lots OF st. Louis. hav-
ing 5 playmates Pat and George Tebeau.
Jack O'COnnOr, Tim O'ROurke, Gus 1-ange,
Chip MCGarr, Perry WGTden. Heine PeitZ.
and others whose names are household
words in baseball circles. He played on
the strong semi-professonal clubs of st.
Louis and then went 10 the Texas League.
His worth attracted the attention of larger
leagues and he was sold to Toledo. From
the ohio city he graduated 20 the BROOKLYN
Brotherhood club in $50 and johnny Ward
made him his field marshall" He soon
gained great reputation as a baseball
tactlcldn and Dervy, neyer-Say-die player.
He played third for BROOKLYN From Brook
lyn, upon the breaking up of the Brother
hood, he went TO the Boston Ledgue club.
but suffered a fracture OF the ankle and
was not able to finish the season. He was
transferred to Washington, when the Wag-
ners purchased the local franchise but did
not play the first season following his trans
fer owing TO Manager O. 'Rourke' o bjectiOn
TO him. O'ROurke said Joyce was q dirty
pan player and would spike player" lt
is generally thought question OF salary
kept Joyce away that year, but the above
explains the real reason ne did not wear
"a WashlngtOnunIfOrmiR S93. Wa gner
wanted him. but yielded to Manager
O'Rourke's objection very much against his
viii and good Judgment. joyce Joined the
Senators in 1894 and was at once made
captain. He was depOsed as chief in 1894
and Cartwright was made captain. BE
was reinstatcd as captain at the beginning
OF the present season and has since been
practically mana gsr-Ca ptain OF the team.
His worth in the dual position is attested by
the success of the club. JOyCe'S best friends
DO not consider him star fielder. but they
do think. that as handler OF ball players
and as q fighter, tactician. run-gCtter and
winner of games with the material he con-
trots. he has no superior in the League.
''Scrappy Is thirty years OF age
The morning times., 1896-05-25
FAREWELL TO BIG MAHoNEY.
Georgetown's Favorite and Champton
nf COLLEGE, Pitchers Goes Home

Much TO the regret OF all the students at
Georgetown University, and especially
of the baseball team, George Mahoney
familiarly called Big Mike Mahoney," the
champion of all college pitchers, left for
his home near Boston last night. He was
undoubtedly the n,ainstay of the team and
to its success this season, as in the past.
his splendid work contributed in no small
degree and his departure his universally
felt
As he left the campus last night on his
way t o the train the students thrOnged a bout
him and gave him "a rousing and most af-
fecting fare well, ending the scene with tie
well known college yell and a cheer He
was without exception the most pop
ular man at Georgetown. He was the
students idol and many were the hopes and
wishes expressed for his return to the
college next September, which he will un-
doubtedly do. He is a great fayorite and
the varsity and the team need him.
He will join the team at Worcester,
Mass, where he will pitch for Georgetown
against the Holy Cross club. He will ac-
company the team from Worcester on its
Northern tour but will not return home
with it.
The morning times., 1896-05-25
NO JUVENILE LEAGUE GAME.
Today's Scheduled Contest VIII Be
PoSfuOnai

Because the officials OF The Times Ju-
venile League wish to be entirely fair with
every person. the game between the East
ern Eagles and Defenders. scheduled for
this afternoon. viii be postponed.
1t is not definitely known whether Can
itol Park can be secured for the present.
Every effort. however, viii be exercised
10 procure q proper lease for the grounds.
Just why matters have misCarried cannot
be aSCertdiDed. and the officers OF the
League Will TODAY endeavOr to strdighten
out the rental affairs.
The morning times., 1896-05-25
Potomac River Regatta.

4 meeting or The Joint Committee on
Potomac River regatta. composed or dele
gates from the Columbia Athletic and
Potomac aud AnalOStan Boat Clubs viii
be held tonight at the Potomac bOathouse.
at 7.30 O'Clock. Important business
relating to the preliminary details OF the
annual regatta will be considered, the
most important of which will be the
fixing OF a date for holding the rega tia
and the selection of a course. a prompt
aud full attendan nee is expected.
The morning times., 1896-05-25
Cincinnati

Earned runs-ClncInnatl 3. FrSt Dasc
by errors BY Cincinnati 2. Left on bases
Cincinnati 6; Louisville 4; First base on
Rbines | by Frazer I. Two-base hits
Burke, Hoy, Miller, Vaughn. Irwin, Rhines.
Sacrifice hit-Clarke. Stolen bases-P eitz.
Gray, Hoy, McCreery, G. Miller.s Double
play-Irwin and Ewing. Hit by pitcher-By
Rhfnes 2. Wild pitch-FraZer /. Passed
baIls-Warner. Umpire-Mr. Keefe Time
of game-1 hour and so minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-25

Earned runs-ChiCago, I; washington, 2.
First base by errors Chicago, B. Left ON
bases Chicago, Z; Washington9 First base
on balls-Off Friend, i; off German, 4.
Struck out By King, l. Three-hase hits
Lush, Ryan. Twc-base hits-Browu,
Friend. Sacrifice hits -DeMontreville, LUSH.
Stolen bases Brown, German, Mcclure.
Double play wright DeMontrevilie and
Cartwright. Hit by pitcher BY Friend, 4.
Umpire Sheridan. Time of game hours
ana 3 minutes. Attendance ,50G.
The morning times., 1896-05-25
Departmental League Baseball

The Departme Lea que game Scheduled
for today al National Park is the one
between the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing and the Washington Light Infantry
teams. The soldier boys will put out
their strongest team against the present
leaders of the league, and hope to take
game from them. IT will undoubtedly
be an interesting contest. and as both
teams have large number OF admirers
and rooters, there should be large at
tendance.
The morning times., 1896-05-25
LOUISVILLE SHUT OUT.
Cincinnati Won the Game at Home
AGAINST Weak Plnying

Cincinnati, o., May 24.-The home team
kept up their record OF winning Sunday
games ty shutting out the LOuisvilles TO-
day. Khines and Foreman were almost in
vIncple, while Frazer was hit hard. TIE
kentuckians ficlded loosely and pla yrd aud
batted like amateurs Rhlnes had a finger
broken IN the fifth inuinE while attempting
to stop u liner and was left at home wien
the team went East tonight. A large
delegation OF rooters came up from LOUIS
vile with the team. Attendance, 10 900.
The morning times., 1896-05-25
Prix de Diane Race

Paris, May 24.-The race for Prix de
Diane was run at Chantilly today and was
won by III. Maurice de Chests bay fiHy
Lame by Gournay out Of I'EtOile. NJ.
Achile Fouls Riposte was second. and
NJ. II. Says Aunt Minnie third. Fourteen
horses ran.
The morning times., 1896-05-25
BROWNS WON wORTHILY.
Defeated Brooklyn In Well Played
Game at ST Louis

st. Louis. May lin very close game,
in which both pitchers were III splendid
form, resulted in a victory Ior the Browns
today. The bltS Off DauD were made at
opportunc times, While the BrOokiyns couu
not hit the ban when hits were ntCGeu.
decision giving the BrooKlYps ttIcir
FIRST run in the sixth inning was incorrect
A 4
The morning times., 1896-05-25

as the batting of the Unions was almost
wholly within the bases. They, however,
made the best of the opportunities given
them, and captured one or two balls in fine
style.
A noticeable feature of the game was the
great interest manifested by the ladies.
Ihey certainly showed great knowledge
or the points OF the game, and were quick
to applaud all the fine plays. Below we give
the score:
The morning times., 1896-05-25
NATIONALS
UNIONS
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.

Sporting Editor Times-PIease inform me
what is the best Iunning record for mile
by race horse aud where made.
+. A A
Salvador, 4 years old, with 10 pounds
up, holds the record. At Monmouth Park,
August 2S, 1880, SalvatOr, against tins,
Oh a straightaway course. covered the dis
tauce in 1876 1-2. Libertine, aged 3, so
pounds up holds the circular track record
at 1:3s 34, made on the Harlem track,
October "a, 1894.
The morning times., 1896-05-25
Observation-Disclosures Race

Greenock. May 24.-The United Press
learns tina Mr.. &. J.. Watson. the designer
OF the Valkyrie III. is trying to induce
the owners of yacht nd OF the Defender
10 bring the boats TO England TO race this
season.
The morning times., 1896-05-25

Earned runs-St. Louis 3. First base OF
balls s-Off paub / off bona tue l StruCl,
out-By Donahuc =. by Eaub l. Two-bdsc
hitS-Dowd, Cooley. Sac Vifice hit-Mc
Farldnd. Stolen bases Cooley. Quinn, Cor
Coran. Hitby pitcher Donahue l. Time
Of game hours 10 minutes. Umpire
Hurst.
The morning times., 1896-05-25

House Renters Search Made Easy
Persons contemplating renting house or.
country place will save many a weary
hour by consulting the list of places to rent
furnished by The Times Real Estate Bureau
in next Sundays Times. See full page ad-
yertisement in this issue.
The morning times., 1896-05-25
One Difficulty

Strawber- do you think you Will
have any trouble keeping the engagement
secret?
singerIy-I had to tell the girl, didn't
I?-Puck.
The morning times., 1896-05-25

Attired in a lifting
Bicycle Suit the bicyclist
has no fear of meeting his
best girl. We have put the
suits down within the reach
Of all. The danger is in
the lack of sizes. Yours is
probably here to-day, but
may not be tomorrow.
The SO Bicycle Suits are So. so.
The Sc Bicycle Suits are 50.
The $40 Bicycle Suits are
$3.50.
The $12 Bicycle Suits are SO.
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.
Clothiers, SO 9TH st.
The morning times., 1896-05-25
Free Advertising

Free Advertising eft Property
For sale or rent can be had by consultihs
The Times Real Estate Bureau, Times
Building. See full page advertisement in
this issue.
The morning times., 1896-05-25

Before purchasing u house or lot or
country place consult The Times Real Estate
Bureau, Times Building. See full page ad-
vertisement in this issue.
The morning times., 1896-05-25
New OrIeans G. NnhIIa q

New Orleans. May 24-New Orleans won
the third successive game from Mobile by
hating Hahn at the right time He pitched
again by request, but did nothin gn Cte worthy
Score.
New Orleans. ............0 o 2 2-6
Mobile ..................1 o o 900 1-3
Hit>-New Orleans, IL: Mobile. f. Errors
New Orleans, 5. Mobile. s. BJtterieS-Mc-
Ginnins ard Gonding; Hahn and Fisher. L III
pire-Mr. keefe.
The morning times., 1896-05-25

Disastrous Fires Frequently Occur.
Don't delay insuring your property The
Times Real Estate Bureau will place in
surance in the very best companies. See
full page advertisement in this issue.
The morning times., 1896-05-25

Tremendous clearance. sale at Kings
Palace today.
The morning times., 1896-05-25
Ie started to play today but had to give

Il UP.
The Colts will leave on their Eastern trip
tonight with fifteen men in the string
The Senators left in hustle tonight for
home Score:
The morning times., 1896-05-25

One Fnre for the Round Trip to Pitts
burg, Pa, via Pennsy lvania Railroad
Tickets TO Pittsburg aud return will
be sold via Pennsylvania Railroad May
q 2o and S6, good to return until May
30, inclusive, at one fare, SIS, for the round
trip. myp2-4t
The morning times., 1896-05-25
wELL-PLAYED GAME.

The requisite round 0 had been given
the Unions had won the day. The" Cham
pions of the South" were defeated, aud
the game eliminated In one of the grandest
volleys Of cheers ever heard, and amid a
scene OF the widest enthusiasm ever
witnessed on the field
The fielding was quite brilliant on both
sides, and marred by very few muffs or
errors. s. King of the Unions made
magnificent foul fly catch in left field in
the first inning. McKeon, who Is some
times unfortunate in right field, nobly re-
deemed himself by making the two most
brilliant and difficult catches of the day,
for which he received deserved applause,
and the double playing of McAtee, NJ King.
and Leaven worth was especially fine,
while 1t Is needless to say Craver played
we'll behind the bat his record of passed
balls telling the story.
On the National side. Wright at second
made fine low catch, Parker at first held
all the bulls thro wn to him, while Fox at
third not only played well. but kept the
crowdin good humor by his comical actions
The outfielders did not have much to do,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
CATHOLICS ARE FIRM.
Nothing short OF Separate Schools for
Manitoba VIII he Accepted.

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan. 30.-The members of
the Dominion Cabinet are having much diff
Guilty in agreeing upon draft of the Mani
toba school bill. To-day 1t was privately
stated by English speaking minister
that a measure had been virtually decided
on which provided that the Roman Cath
olics of Manitoba be allowed to take pro-
portionate share OF the provincial school
tax wherewith TO support their separate
schools. This clause was insisted on by
the French and Irish Catholic ministers.
the English Protestant members agreeing
on condition that the bill also specify that
all teachers in the Catholic schools should
pass the qualifying examination, whether
they were members Of religious orders or
not. This clause met with much opposi-
rion from the Roam Catholic members of
the Cabinet. but the English ministers car
ried their point. A third clause. submitted
by Hon. Geoster. Minister OF Finance, and
Protestant. which was adopted unani-
mously, called for the inspection of the
schools by regularly appointed government
inspectors.
Tonight. however, a telegram was re-
ceived by Hon. j. A. ouime from j. A
Ewart, of Winnipeg. counsel of the Catho-
lie minority. stating that he had started
for Ottawa after an interview with Bishop
Langevin, and that his Grace would OH no
condition agree to allow the government in
enter his schools. The arrival or this un-
looked for telegram has given the work OF
preparing the remedial bill severe set
back. IL Is evident that the archbishop will
accept nothing but a return to the system
of separate schools as II existed prior TO
Roman Catholic schools were completely
under the control OF the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
Obituary.

NEW YORK. Jan. sO;-yoseph Moore. a
member of the firm Of E. X. Durkee d Co.
importers of spice, died suddenly in the
Office Of the firm to-day. Heart disease Is
believed to have been the cause of death
Mr. Moore was fifty-three years old, and
had been connected with the firm of f. r.
Durkee & Co. for over thirty-five years.
EXETER. N. H., Jan. 30.-Amos Paul
died to-day, aged eighty-five years. He had
been a director of the Boston & Maine
railroad for about twenty-five years, had
served his town in the Legislature, and in
1868 was chosen as presidential elector
from this State by the Republicans.
LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 30.-John McGin-
ty. trainer of thoroughbreds. formerly en-
ployed as Jockey by the late John NJ Clay,
died here last night. He trained Montrose
and Leonatus, both Derby winners.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. So.-Dr. w. H.
Furnes, the oldest and most prominent
Unitarian divine in the country. died to-
day at his home in this city, aged ninety
six years.
GRINNEL, Ia, Jan. COR. G. f. Ma
goun, ex-president of Iowa College, who
has been critically ill for some time, died
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
ANOTHER DENIAL.
Cunnrd Line Agent Says the Campanin
Didn't Touch Bottom.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-Vernon H. Brown,
agent Of the Cunard line, has issued the fol-
lowing statement in regard to rumors that
the Campania had run ashore in the fog on
Saturday morning about the time the ST.
Paul grounded. or had been in dangerous
proximity to the beach Off Long Branch:
1.-THE Campania was never within two
miles of the shore and never had less than
ten fathoms (say sixty feeD of water under
her bottom. Her engines were stopped on
Saturday morning at / o'clock and not
started again until 9 o'clock in the morning,
except at $50 a. m, when Ii became de-
sirable for the purpose of anchoring, to lay
the ship with her head to the north This
was done by reversing on one propeller and
going ahead on the other. the ship turning
within her own length. These damaging re-
ports have been aggravated by the fact
hat, after a full, clear and prompt denial
had been made over my signature, many of
the papers persisted in publishing and re-
publishing reports that the Campania had
been ashore.
No effort to float the steamer ST. Paul
was made either last night or this morning
There is no change in her position. 1t is
not known when another effort will be
made to pull the steamer off, as the wind is
very light from the west and there is no
sea on TO make the swell necessary to aid
the tugs in their work. All the cargo being
off and number OF the deck fittings haV-
ing been removed TO tighten the steamer
she is now about light as she can be
made. and the probabilities are that moth
ing further will be done until there is a
strong easterly wind and a high tide.