davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16
BLACK JACKS BAND
Supposed to be Disbanded and
 Seeking safety.

Word received in Tom mbstsns of the whereabouts of the Black Jack band is to the effect that that terrsrizing band has pretty much disbanded and have left the territory.
 Alter the Deer Creek Sight Jesse Williams and one other of the band whose name is not known, lett in one direction, and neither hide, hair CT track of either of these have been heard of since. while Black Jack, whoss horee was shst from under him. hid around until he could make his escape. He hockfd by himself, going toward Mexico. He was traced to diff ferant ranches and followed across ths line. Later he made tracks toward Nogales where it is presumed he lis- guissd himself and boarded the N. M. and A. foi . ride out of she country. It was was known that be had con- siderable money as he offered to pay for some vIctuals at the lat ranch ard was anxious Of the whereabouts of his two partners, beuing apparently as much ct sea of their location as the officers.
 The supposition that Black Jack had disguised himself and left Nogaies on the train is arrived at by different facts traced to reliable sources, ell Of which point 10 his intention of so do- ing. IL is believed he went to San Texas.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16
SUNNY ARiZONA.
Soil and Climate suited to the
 Culture of Dates.

NTha profitable cultivation of the date in Arizona has passed the experiment tai stage, and those who have been testing the same during the last ten yesrs. give evidence that the date palm csn be cultivated in any class of soil, peculiar to sosthern Arizona and that the amount of water necessary for tae same alter the first year Is insigniti- cant, as the plant will grow ard flour ish where the cac;i thrivss, es 1t be- longs 10 the cacti family.
 The Star thinks that now there is 6 chance for the occupation Uf the vast areas of fertile mssa lands which are covered with luIuriant grasses and caci. Why should not the same be utilIzed2 Why should these vast areas of land winch ars so highly adapted to the production of this favored fruit, and which today IS brought by the thousands of tons from the orient for consumption at home. The frui, which has been produced in Arizona has besn declared by compe- tent experts, to be as fine and as de-lr. able ns 'lis very choices, imported dates. Let this suhiect he agitstsd until our people will enter npon the pleasant and profitable industry for which Arizona is by climatic and sther conditions so highly adapted.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16

Tie rInie- Ind. oi San Bernardino hes an account of valuable properity about 50 miles from that city the Gold Mountain mines of which John A. Church is at the head. N.. Church was the fret superintendent and man. ager of the I. NJ. & N. properties here and is remembered by all Tombstone CTS. Thos. Lowry who for many yesrs has been foreman of these prep critics, has been sent for by Mir. Church and 1t is presumed MT. Lowry will be rendered . similar position with the Gold Mountain.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16

The PRosrEcToR acknowledges re- ceipt of Columbis calendar from the Pope Manufacturing O., of Hartford, Connecticut. It is handy arrange ment adapted for memorandum notes and ready reference. Send to them fer one.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16

Prof. Charlton the musician who recently gave su entertainment in this ci.y for the bene lit of the public school is making progress with an entertain naeut at Benson for the holidays. The local amatsurs of that railroad center will participate
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City Ill.,, was told by her doctors she had con. sumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery cured her, and she says il saved her life. Mir. Thos. Eggers, I3o Florida St, San Francisco, suffered from dreadful cold, approaching consump- ton. tried without result everything else then bought me kc..le of Dr. Kings New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful IL is ruch results, of which there are samples that prove the wonderful efficacy of the medicine in coughs aad colds. Free trial bottles at Tombstone and Bisbee drug stores, Regular size soc and SI.oo Fall and wister oyercoats. Cost only.
 AT RAppow's
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16
AT BARn0w's

The Catholic fair ,losed Saturday night in c blaze of glory. The final business was wound up, and the large building was crowded until there was --. .--i'"g room anywhere. The total amount realized by the management Is between thirty-two and thir,y-,hree hundred dollars.- Citizen.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16

Gel. K. F. HaHord returned home today from Rsndsburg, California, where he went on e business trip, but what he discovered or who met in this new sldorsdo we are unable to state as we have not met the Colonel since hIs arrival.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16

A man bit by dog, dead dog; two men stabbed and another in jail. is the summary Of Crowned King tragedy.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16
Holland Herring, Limberger Cheeeee, and Sauer Krsut. a,
 Earr rpJ.

Geo. Porter formerly of the Orb is over from Bisbee oo a short trip. George is not yet through telling bear stories and hair breadth exper- fence of his recent hunting trip to Maxieo.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16

The account Of the recent horrible find by Cocopsh Indians near Yuma of . murdered man ss published in tine PRospECToR was btleived at fret to have been a Ceehise county prospector who was recently discharged as cured from the hospital here as the latter left for that country and the descrip- ton ,il,ed with him. However upon further inquiry i: has developed that the unfortunate man was not the hos pitsl patient although his identity is yet unknown.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16

The Spanish-Americsn alliance will hold convention in Tucson on De- osmbsr 20.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16
Las, August while working in the ha

Las, August while working in the har res, field became ovsI1sEsfiaEjssd-aX 1Efi ts:S %ss nearly dead. Mir. Cummings. the drug gist, gave me a dose of Chamberlain. Colic, Cholera ard D,arrhoea Remedy which comp'er,iy relieved me. now keep b file 0f the remedy handy. A. NJ. BUS NELL, CenierSiiie, Wash. For ,leoy b u-gisis.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16

Cranbsrries, eastern apples and Buckwheat -four at
 WoLcoTT's.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16

Surveyors are at work a. Date Creek, near Prescott. laying of . sits for e water storage dam.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16

Seamstress Sewing Machines, equa 10 ell, inferior to none. Reduced ts s2o.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16
LOOK HEREi

Do you want some fine lay ing hens of blooded stock cheap? 300 hens and I2 roosters of white and Brown leghorn and Black Spanish varieties. Good layers, will be sold 9. $l2 per dozen. Call and see them and buy a dozen for home use.
 A. D. WALSH,
 Can Can Restaurant.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16

A. Chisholm is e visitor to the county seat from Willsox,
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16

Tbere was no e..ts!n ynaH. itfRsdsH: but We do know tha. the $. P. train failed to connect with N. NJ. and A. at Benson and as . consequence we have no eastern mail
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16

If you want a good No. 6. cookstove ss-sss: pans aud pots. also . smaii heating stove thrown in; all second kaud but in good condition, can be had for $lO, cash; al-o good sewing machine-Singer-second hand but in Al working order. for SIP, each. Call ct this office for particular, If
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16
SHERIFFS SALE.


 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under and by viriu: of a special execution sued out the District Court, O: he Fifs, Iu5i- ciu District Of ;he T=rritory of irizona. in and ] fJr the County Of Cochise on tho arst day oS | November, IsS6. on a judgment thereon ren- [ derea on the 2ost day oi November so6 in | favor Of Paul E. Warnekros, pl si1tiff. and ! a..a nsi N. C. Haz ewood and Daniel Huddy eopaf' ners under the firm name Of ''Hazlewood 1 X Fuddy, deiendsnts. tor the sum of two tho,is-nd ana forty -zvea and .5-Ioo dollars and one hundred and seven'y-sve 4S-Ioo dol lus costs Of suit. and accruil.g cos.s. by which l a commander 10 s.H all those oereain lots. pieces and raFceis Of rel estate situate m inc. town O. Pesrc-. c1naty and territory aforesaid and ses-ribed as follows. to-wit:
 Two lots ID said io~n Of Pearce. known as the store and lumber yaid Of sad Hazlewood Fuidy. on the east side of Wilcox street and bounded cn the north by the property of Henry Fitci.
 will sell ai public sale to the kigbes, and best bidder for cash. currency of the United States, on the
 10TH DAY OF DECEMBER, Isse. at o'c'ock p. m. of that day; alll the rigi [. titie and iEtereet which the said Hazlrwcod and Huddy had in and to the said ab we des- ! cribed real estate. on the si day ci Ocfoher. 1 Is95. the day ihe! attachment gin said oA.e was ] levied thereon -
 c.S.FLY.
 Sheriff | Datef. November 7gd.lIS9e- n24ta
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16
LOCAL NOTES, silyer is quoted 8: s54
 Condiderable freight continues to arrive for our local merchants. 9n povts E1.. na,t. Cos& on1,-

POO Boys Knee pants. Cost only
 AT BARRow's.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16

New line of clocks at
 Wolco1r,s
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16

Ne. s Stoves, s15 at
 BARRow's.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16

seedless RaisIrs, London Layer, Fresh Currents, Cape Cod Crsnberries, Stefan Citron, at
 tHoTLKK's.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16

Daily except Sunday. Pasisc time.
 l. !. FREY General Manager. A. NAueLe. L. H. ALBRIGHT, Assists General Manager Train Master.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16

Sun Set Limited, east bound. MondaysNa and rsdays SIS. Benson, Sun Set. nit ~ex osund wedne.ds ys an a'nrdsys, 4oe Benssns ] KRurscHSrrr, GM ERAsporpu D s
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-16

E. s. STAMP. Gen. Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16
rorreries Amount to SCI. 900.

New York. June 16.-There has been
an extensive forgery of the bonds OK tho
Durham Water Co. OF North Carolina,
which are guaranteed by the Farmers
Loan and Trust company. The bonds
have face value of $1,000. The forged
bonds that have already come to light
aggregate SCI. 900. The last OF the forged
bonds 10 appear were called to the at
tention OF Vice President Searles OF the
Farmers Loan and Trust company on
Friday last. by firm Of Boston lawyers
They said they had six OF the bonds, and
sent OH one for veriflcation OF his Sig
nature. Mr.. Searles at once pronounced
the bond a forgery The six forged bonds
that have turned up In Boston were
given to the town OF Maynard, Mass.
by Rowland & Ellis. firm of contract
ors. as security for the performance OF a
contract on which they defau' ed. The
Maynard authorities are tryins TO locate
the forger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16

conditions were favorable the attack on
the.safes began. There were two of these
and both were opened. They contained
large quantity of valuable jew very, watch
es, chains, ETC.. and everything was gath
cred in by the crgcksmen. Indeed, so
complete haul did they make that Mr..
Linke, Whose entire capital was invested
In them, was rendered poor man ny
this single act. The clerk was the first
to discover the robbery on the following
Monday morning when he opened the
store for business. The police made
vigorous and persistent search for the
robbers, but never succeeded in catching
them, although they had pretty good
theory as TO who they were. The difficulty
was that Mr.. Linke was unable to posi-
lively identify one OF thsm as the man
who mad loitered about the store, who
was arrested in Brooklyn subsequently, for
aaetAef crime. Mr. 0ekef had better luck
in his case, for his loss will not bear very
heavily upon him, while Mr.. Linke was
cleaned out of everything he possessed
and left TO begin business life over again
with nothing but his good name and abil-
ity as q foundation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
Henry Turner Pleads Not Guilty 10 Charge
Of Robbery.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Henry Turner, who was arrested by
Detectives Cannon and Nickerson IN
John Nelson's store on North Main street
yesterday afternoon, pleaded not guilty
10 the charge of breaking aud entering
the. rooms Of Herman Ockel. and stealing
thereirom a number OF articles, all VAL
ued at s2o0, and was held until frluay
for trial in the sum OF $1,000.
Harry Sullivan, Eddie Sullivan ana
Hugh McNuty who were so cleyerly APP
pretended by Pstrolman Andrew Martin
Yesterday morning for entering the store
OF Paul Goolgasian on North Main street,
had their cases attended to this morning.
Eddie Sullivan, the youngest OF the
crowd, was allowed to 60, as there was
nothing 10 prove that he was In the
affair. Harry Sullivan pleaded not guilty
and was held until Friday for trial, and
the McNulty boy said that he was guilty,
and was held for the action OF the grand
jury.
John j. Prev was sent to the State
farm for one year for being a common
drunkard, and May Dunn OF North Prov
idcnce was sent 10 the workhouse for six
months for the same cause.
John Bradley pleaded not guilty to the
charge of being a sturdy beggar, and
was held until Friday for trial, and
James keenan, admitted that he.was a
sturdy beggar and was sent TO the state
farm for six months.
Lawrence Walsh, John Sadlier and ALI
tito. ID Andria were charged with being
truants and were put OH probation until
June 30.
Casino Bucci was charged with not
sending his boy to school and was held
until Friday for trial.
Sampson Jacob was fineo So and costs
for making an assault on Paul Thompson.
Michael German and Catherine Carlos
were held for the action OF the grand
jury for maintaining liquor nuisances.
Lulu Wilder was sent to the State
workhouse for nine months for being q
common night walker.
William Quinn was fined S1o and costs
for stealing shoes from the front o
Frank B. Crosby's store, lie North Mair
street.
John Ceaser and Albert Curran pleaded
not guilty to the charge of stealing bee
quilt from Jason Phetteplace, 279 Pine
street, and were held until Friday fol
trial
John Kirk of North Providence wa.
charged with keeping liquor nuisance
lie pleaded not guilty and was held unit
Friday for trial.
The case of May l.. Bradley for MOI
complying with an ordinance relative tS
barns, was discontinued on payment o.
cost, and making the necessary changes
on her property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16
Last DAYS of the VitaScOpe.

There are but four days more during
which the residents of this city who
have not seen the Vitascope will have the
opportunity of so doing. The wonderful
interest created by the exhibition given
here will no doubt cause the closing days
to be the most profitable OF the entire en-
gsgement. One of the most beautiful
scenes reproduced lately is the surf scene,
and il causes many expressions of admir-
tion from all who witness it. Today an
the Providence Athletic Club and many
membe OF the club, with their friends,
expressed their pleasure at the wonder
fully realistic scenes produced. Every
one who has a desire to keep abreast OF
the modern improvements will regret 1t
II they miss this charming production of
the Wizard EDISON, at 305 Westminster
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16
Local Color In Literature.

When man writes of.foreigners he
often fails to difierentlate them from his
own people. We have grown used Ia
forgiving this. Ebers' delightful Egyp-
tian lovers are obviously Teutonic in
their sentimental illusions. We can en-
Joy them i'm German or English. lie is
too generous to ask our acceptance OF
them, speaking their native tongue. And
after tackling some modern English
stories, one fRncies that Egyptian would
not sfier all be so difficult.
In roccnt magazine one OF our great
est poets presents y dialect peon purport-
ing 10 be Irish. Tho author is complete
master OF the dialect and. what is more
important. tho spirit of one locality. But
his latest effort Is actually cosmopolitan.
foundations Of the poem inIo German,
Italian amt Chinese dialects are equally
affecting. In an age of realism, he
chooacs for the delivery of the monologUe
that rarcst of phenomena, an Irishm. n
who can talk five minutes without n
touch of wit or blarrcv. The somi-hu.
moroug 81 bm iHsion TO fate, on diet OF
potatoes, which is possible TO the Cclt
alone, could not OF course be expected In
the PROSPEROUS I,ifhman "going tack
trst-cias !" Row infinitely more inter
esting would his acquaintance have been
az that carrier period when he csms over
steetage. There is something unnatural. l.
sfcO, I'M the man's melanchoiy reference
20 the graves OF Erin. Death and dscay
have rern treated In the national spirit.
"The Harp that Once .Thro' Tara's
Halls" H. frish. SO IS:
"Heigh-ho. Paddy O'fnfferty,
When We are dead I'll dance on the
tap o. yel''
That ,ouplet could no; proceed from
the mouth and heart OF n Turk or swede.
--Agncs NJ. Cole, ia the New Bohemian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16
Class Anniversaries.

This Is the year when the members OF
tie classes of Brown, '93, '0l, 'SG, 'Sl
and '76 have their reunions. The '91
and 81 class dinners are both announced
for tonight, the frst at Tillinghast's and
the other at the Athletic Club. Colonel
Henry B. Rose, VITO is secretary OF the
class which gradlated 10 years ago, has
received notice from the following mem.
Marshall, William &. Ladd, &. &. Mum.
ford, Dr. II. q. Jewett, William l..
Phillips, William q. Baker. Henri II.
Rose, Waiter J. Towne, j.. X. Gladdine.
Paul G. Clifford, r. II. Hazard, Frederick
Hayes, Rev. W. :. Chace. A. II. Hood,
Edward A. Swain, w. O. Cartwright,
Professor &. y. Hughes, DR.. Charles w.
Connell, and Dr. g. r. Adams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16

taken to give the expedition the best
possible equipment and chance of sue
cess. 1t is proposed to make the start
from the Norskoarne islands, near the
northern coast OF Spitzbergen, when the
wind Is blowing from the south. The
balloon is equipped with drag lines, SO
that it will not move higher than about
$50 metres above the earth. Herr Andree
believes that he can sail around in the
Arctic regions during a whole month,
make observations, take photographs.
ETC. He then proposes to try to reach
Alaska. He estimates that even with a
moderate wind he should reach the
north pole in three or four days from
Spitzbergen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16
Thief Knew the Place.

The liquor store of Patrick McKenna,
corner of Brayton avenue, and Spruce
street was entered by robbers last even
ing, and s35 and 1000 cigarettes were
taken. A heavy iron screen on a window
on the north side was forced from the
window, and then common wire
screen was taken out.
II is quite evident that the robbery
was done by some one well acquainted
with the place, for the money was taken
from a box which is supposed to be un-
known, excepting to Mr.. McKenna and
his assistant. Every night Mr.. MoKeDna
takes a small sum of money from the
cash register, and places 1t in some
secreted place, where it can be found by
the assistant, and is used to pay the
little bills the following morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16
sfOo Reward. 500.

The readors of tiis parer Will he pleased 10
learn that there Ia at u ast enc dreaded uissaso
that science has been able 70 cure I'm nll its
stages. and that 4. tAtHrrh. Nails Cstarrh
Cure is the only posiiisc cure now known to
the medical frsfernfty. Nstarrb being n con.
srIrutfDrHf ufsTNFr. rVuutFes y CONSTITUTIONAL sl
treatment. halle Catarrk Curs u taken ~.
urnally. acting directly upuD the bluud aud
m mucous surfaces of The syston, thereby de.
.iroyisr the foundation of the diSeasr, and
giving the patient strength by buildiue sp
tho Constitution hnd nsristipg ra;rre in doing
Eta work. The pfopfiot0rs have 40 .nurh fal: b
in its curative powers. that thcy offer One
Hundred Doliars for nry case that IN fsiis 20
cure. send Tor iirt OF 1es.imouiAls
Address. b. j. CHENEY 4 90. Tslsde, v
eold By Druggists, sss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16
COURT Calendar Cor wednesdar.
u LBcenmon Pleas pivislon.t .

H7. Ralph Lee w. Charles and Hugh
Cntsnnach. Atiorneys-J. E. BRnigan 70,
plsintiG; ". X Tilliuebast for tho defend.
sut.
s7sL John Nickerson W Charles and Hugh
Catianach. Atiornoys-Ths same az ia a757.
Szsi. Herbert c. Wool Va. New York, New
Haven a Hartford Railroad Co. Attorneys--
W y. Vincent FOR plaibtif; Prank ;. Arnold
FOR defendant.
5o2a Hugh hcNair W. William Russsii. AZ.
torneys-T. W hOl inson for ilafntia. J. A.
banigan for ucfsadnnt.
S7. ChaTle. y. ks-d ". New York, New
Haven Hartford REilrpad co. Attorney
defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16
THE OcTORooN.
Batcock's Company Successful at
Lothrop's Opera HOUSE.

Lothrop's Opera House.
The Theodore Babcock New York Stock
Company has caught popular fancy at
Lothrop's Opera House and the patronage
has been liberal. There are three reasons
for this. The theater Is very pleasant,
well kept and comfortable place, the
plays presented are interesting and the
players employed are competent, having
had previous experience in dramatic
organizations of considerable Importance
in other cities.
Yesterday the play presented was
Boucicault's once popular meiodrama en-
titled, "1he Octoroon.n This was one
Of the pioneer plays in which sensational
effects were introduced, and the spectacle
of the burning steamer and escape OF the
murderer was q dramatic event in its
time. 1t is just as engrossiDg now as
ever before. The theme OF the play is
also interesting because 1t conveys
an idea OF life In the South In ante
Bellum days. 1t teaches that South
erners had warm hearts for their
slaves and could make great sacrifices
for them. The Octoroon girl Is a
strong and interesting portrayal of a GER
tain part OF the social life south OF Mason
and Dtxon's line and the character is
lovable from the beginning to the end.
The play was nicely mounted and acted
BY the following cast; Salem Scudder,
Wright Huntington; Jacob McCloskey,
James X. Kesne; George Psytou, Frank
Walcott; MIR. Sunnyside, j. V. Everham;
Pete, George Watson; Captain Rats,
Frank Riddel; Colonel Poinoexter. VIII
liam West; Little Paul, Master Jimmie
Devlin; Judge Jackson, II. Il. Sullivan; I;
Scion. X. III. Jones; Zoe, the Octoroon,
Miss Eva Taylor; Dora SuEnyside, Miss
Jeanne fowler; Mrs. Peyton, Miss Hattie
Neville; Grace. Miss Dollie Brooks Wah-
No-Tee, Theodore Rabcock.
Mr.. Babcock gave convincing and
picturesque performance and in company
with Mr.. Keene presented realistic bat
tie with bowie knives. Miss TAYLOR was
an attractive Octoroon girl, and Miss
Fowler was always agreoa bie. In fact, the
whole company was satisfactory.
MIR. William West, Master Jalnes Devlin
and Miss Dolly Brooks sang several selec-
tions that added interest and variety TO
the performance.
"The Octoroon" will be played every
afternoon ana evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16
GEORGE H. SEMPLE.
Man Who Shot President Wyckoff Of
New Amsterdam Bank.
Told the Police That He Could Not Resist
Murderous Impulse.

NEW YORK, June 16.--The man who
shot President wyckon, Of the bank OF
New Amsterdam and then shot himself
has been identified as George ii. 5emple,
residing in West SIND street. Semple has
always borne good reputation. II Is
alleged that he has intimated to the
police that his deed was the result OF a
murderous impulse, for which there was
no reasonable origin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-16
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
tndrce Has Begun First Stage of Jour-
ney Toward the Pole.

Tromsoe, Norway. June 16.-Herr
A. Andree of Stockholm. who proposes
10 make an attempt to reach the north
pole by balloon. has sailed from here for
Spitzbergen, where the embarkation
takes place. Herr Andree has been ex-
perimenting for years with ballooning,
and with all the materials that go to
the making of balloons, and especially
with regard to the impermeability OF
stuffs, and every precaution has been