davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15
BUCKLIN's ARNICA sALyE,

The best saive in the world for cuts pulses, sores, ulcers, sal, rheum, fever sores, letter. ohapped hands, chilblain. corns, and all skln erup,ions and rosi lively cures Piles, or no payment requir ed it is guaranteed to give peefect stis-a a faction or money refunded. Prices 5o cents per box. For sale at Tomb ione Drug Store
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15
Tax Collectors Notice

Notice is hereby given that the duplicate assessment roll Of the County Of Cochise is now in my possessicn for the collection oi taxes lev. jed for the year lse7 in said county
 faxes will become delinquent on the 7d Monday in December 1867. and unless paid before that date penalty Of five per cent vii be added thereto.
 Payment may be made at my office in ,h. county court house al Tombstone, during offic, houFs-9 m to Is m and spn.
 A. WENTWORTH, Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collecto, Coehise county
 Tombstone, September 26. 1897 s-a:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

Mrs. A. Adamsop, of ths Cochise House, returned teddy from Cslifer- mia boints. She visited Randsburg. where she has property iatsrests, and states that that camp is still holding It's owD, notwithstanding all adverse reports.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

h the glosming, while we rest, lsvs,
 Do not think it strange of ne, If tor all meals suggest, love,
 That hersaftsr we use tes. Tea we know ts meals give zest, lsvs- Fragrant, grateful. cheering tes; But it must bs sebilling's Best, love, Best for you, and Best for me.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

The wheat ard four exports sin co July l, a, reported by Bradstrests, aggregate 5s.927 900 bushels -agsins. 44,202 eco bushels the same time last year, an increase of IA, ,724 900 bushels.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

J. N. McDonough. the genial hilr Hard parlor proprietor, shouldsred his mnsket today and started out ts ere ats . panic in ausildom.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

Hundreds of thousands have been induced 10 try Chsmber.sin's Cough Remedy, by reading what it has dope for others, and having tested its merits for themeelves are today its wsrmest frisnds. For sale by ell dealers in Bie- bee and Tombstone.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

Following is the temperature and rainfall ct Tombstone for the week ending Sept. 9, 1897, ss reported by H. NJ. Gee, weather observer:
 Highest average temperature. Si.I Lowest average temperature. 622 Rainfall I,l2
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

The Mexican govern ment has issued notices that sailing vessels, coal laden, will be admitted to Mexican ports free ot tonnage duties.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

District Attorney English and wife have gone to New York where Mr. English goes on professional business. They will return by Dec. let.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

Frank Garland. Wm. Garrett, Pete Bute, and others formed . hunting party today. Quail are thsir game.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

Today is the last day tie quail are protected under the law. and they will now bs slaughtered by sportsmen thyeuehcut tue Territory.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

c. S. Clark left this morning for Pearce on professional business, his services being required in a suit insti. tuted at that burg.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

A. W. Howe was an outgoing psss- snger for Bisbes today, leaving on the special.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

Angus Arbuckls returned to Bisbee today being one of the passengers on She special.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

Henry Gray, the T. M. < NJ. Ce's sficent Superintendent is expected home ia c few days from his yisit east.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

$. NJ. Barrow went 10 Psaroe this morning on . flying business visit.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

AL. Brooks. the popular su5s6an, went to Bisbee this morning. en . visit, and will combine business with pleasure.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

FOR SALE-Bees for sale. Call on r. N. Wolcott.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
 To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag netic. full of life, nerve and yigoT. take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. An druggists, 50c or ei. Cure guaran- teedL Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

Chas. Granville Johnson left for Pearcs today on matters in connection with his nining interests .. the be- mana camp.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

fo Cure Constipation Forever.
 Take Oascarets Candy Csthartic iOc or a5c v '. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

Edueats Your Bowels With Cssearsts. ,, Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever. aoc 2sc. If C. c. c. fail, drueKists refuud monev.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

Flag Station. Stops on Signal.
 BEN WlLLIAMSl
 Superintendent
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15
MARICoPA & PHOENIX R. R.
STATIONS
LOCAL NOTES,

F. s. STAMP. Gen. Supt.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-15

Daily. Pacific time.
 I. I. FREY general Manager. A. NAuGIE F. ]. GIBSON. Ass;stan; General Manager Train Master
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-18
4F4RRE REACHING PROVISION.
Pelagic Scaling Bill Prohibits Bringing
 Seal Skins to United States.
Washington, Dec. 17.-The bill r

Washington, Dec. 1.-The bill relat- ing to pelagic sealing, which has just passed both branches of congress and Is before the president, contains a provi- sion of far reaching importance which has thus far escaped attention. This places an absolute prohibition on the future bringing of sealslSins into the United States from any source what ever. As the United States is the larg- est market in the world for sealskins this complete stoppage of the trade in this country will be a severe measure against the British and Canadian in dustries, which take and cure the skins and then dispose of them largely In the United States. When the bill was pro- posed 1t was generally supposed that it's only purpose was to prohibit American citizens from carrying on pelagic seal ing. This feature was the only one to attract attention during the discus siOns. At the close of the bill, however, is a section which is not restricted to Americans, but applies to seal skins in general taken in the waters mentioned in this act, which includes the whole Pacific ocean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-18
THE LABOR FEDERATION.
Important Resolutions Passed-Convict
 Labor and Cuban Question.


 Nashville Tenn, Dec. 17.-At to-day's session of the American Federation of Labor the report of the special commit tee on convict labor was adopted after some discussion. A resolution declar- ing "that this convention demands the government ownership of the telegraph lines of this country, and the officers of this federation are hereby ordered to do all in their power to assist the International Typographical union to attain this end, was adopted. A reso- lution protesting against anti-scalping legislation by congress was adopted. The convention adopted resolution looking to the appointment of factory inspectors in each state that at present has no such officer.
 Several spirited speeches followed the introduction of resolution pertaining to the situation in Cuba. The resolu- tion declares that it is the sense of this convention that the United States congress should waste no more time in useless debate and diplomatic chican- nery, but should take such immediate action as may tend to put an end to the indiscriminate muder of the com mon people of Cuba by the Spanish sol- diers."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-18
TRIAL OF HERMAN SACHS,
Testimony Concerning the Gun Used for
 HotchlSiss' Murder.

Middletown, Dec. 17.-To-days pro- the young German farm hand who is charged with murder in the first degree for the alleged killing of Bertrand l.. Hotchlliss of Killingworth, proved markedly tame in contrast to the sen- sational testimony brought out in yes- terday's proceedings. Several witness es were examined to-day for the pur- pose of connecting the gun shown in court and the one with which it is claimed the shooting was done, as the property of Sachs. Though there was nothing dramatic In their evidence, it tended to strengthen the web of cir cumstantial evidence that the state was weaving about the accused.
 MT and Mrs. Herman Hoffman, the nearest neighbors to the HotChkiss and for whom Sachs had worked after his discharge by Hotchkiss, were the prin- cipai witnesses and in narrating re- marks made by the prisoner before aud after his arrest some damaging circum- stantial evidence was given. Dr. J. Wolfe of Hartford, an expert in physi- cal and chemical work, was among the witnesses introduced by the state to- day, and he spoke at length on ammu- hilton and the nature of the wounds inflicted by the different calibre shot. Dr. Francis Bacon of New Haven, an other we'll known expert was also on hand for the state. The examination of witnesses to-day was marked by continual objections on both sides
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-18
HOTEL GUESTS, MARROW ESCAPE.
But for Timely Assistance Hundreds
 Would Have Been Burned.


 Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. T.-A spe- cial to the Journal from Grand Forks, N. D., says: Fire broke out at 4:30 this morning in Nash Brothers wholesale grocery store and in half hour had gone into the Hotel Dakotah, where nearly thousand guests were housed. The people in the hotel got out by the fire escape ladders. The fire depart ment rescued large number. But for timely assistance hundreds of people would have been burned. By S:SO o'clock the hotel, the Nash Brothers store and the Grand Forks Mercantile grocery house had been burned and all buildings on both sides of Third street for two blocks had suffered damage.
 Nash Brothers carried a stock of $780, 900, about half covered by insurance, and the Grand Forks company about the same. The hotel Is valued at $175,- 900. All the buildings are owned by The Security Trust company of Nassau, N. H., and probably will not be rebuilt. The burned district is in the business portion of the city and the blow to busi- ness is a most severe one. The burned wholesale buildings were valued at $10O, ,000 w. w. Fegan, wholesale cig- ars; John Austin, hair reneWer labora- tory; Robert Bergh, drugs, and the Peerless Machine company occupied stores in the hotel and lost everything. The losses will aggregate $450,000 on stocks, furniture, etc., and $900,000 on buildings, totally destroyed, while other losses will probably reach $100,00 more,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-18
FiLL RIVER SITUATION
Now Hinges on the Outcome of the Pro-
 posed Conference.

Fall River, Mass, Dec. 1.-The mill situation in this city now hinges upon the result of the conference between the operatives and the manufacturers, for there is little question that the request of the operatives for one will be granted and that the situation will be thorough ly discussed from every point of view. The manufacturers are firm in their position that the reduction is the only possible hope upon which they may rest and the operatives are just as firm in the belief that the reduction will not af- feet the market at all and a shutdown is the proper course. Unless the opera tives can be made to see the situation from the manufacturers standpoint, a strike seems probable, as the latter are unanimous in the opinion that a shut down would give competition every ad- vantage and thus more than balance benefits which would accrue from the reduction of the stock of goods on hand. All the labor unions are gath ering in the surplus funds and the sum in the aggregate will be the largest which local operatives have ever had with which to fight wage war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-18
DEATH OF NEW HAVEN MAN.
Edward Lovsey Passes Away at the Resi-
 tience of n Friend In New Britain.

Edward IOVsey Easses away 8L the ktesI-
 dience of Friend In New Britain.
 New Britain, Dec. 17.-Edward Lov- sey of Four Corners, New Haven, died at the residence of Henry A. DeMers at 501 South Main street at an early hour this morning. Mr. Lovsey's death was due to cerebral apoplexy. He sustain ed a stroke of apoplexy nine years ago and the second attack came last night and was the cause of his death. MT. Lovsey was sixty-five years old He had been visiting friends in this city and Berlin for four weeks past Up to ten years ago MT. Lovsey was engaged in the butcher business in New Haven and acquired a large acquaintance among the business men of that city His children are Mrs. Charles Sauers of Springfield, Mass, Mrs. NJ H. Betts of New Haven, Mrs Clifford of Mid bury. Mass. Charles H. Lovsey of Bos- ton and Edward Lovsey of New Haven. His daughters were notified Of MT Low sey's death and they came here to-day to make arrangements for the funeral. MT. Lovsey's wife died several years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-18
ANOTHER COUNTRY CRIME
DAVID LAMBERT TSHOrDOWNAT AT HIS
 WILTON HOME.

Alive at Midnight but His Death Is Only
 Matter of Few Hours-Six Bullets
 Enter Different Parts of His Body-Mrs.
 Lambert Was First Chloroformed-The
 Assailants Were Masked.
 South Norwalk, Conn.,, Dec 17.-Con- necticut's latest horror is reported to- night from Wilton, village about eight miles from here, and one more murder is added to the already large list that the states epidemic of crime had ocoa- stoned. It was the outcome of an att tempt at robbery and for fiendishness even surpassed the Nichols murder, for which Charles A. Boinay was to-day found guilty. David Lambert, aged forty-two years, is the last vic- tim and though still alive at nid- night he was unconscious and his death is only question of a few hours Six shots were fired at him, all of which took effect, one bullet crushing his skull, another lodging in his right lung, the third in his elbow, and ohe in his hip, while the other two inflicted flesh wounds in the abdomen.
 The affair happened late this after noon, and the story told by Mrs. Lam- bert is to the effect that in response to knock on the door shortly before 5 o'clock and upon opening it was con- fronted by two masked men who inme- diately seized her and then chloroform- ed her. Mrs. Lambert was alone in the house at the time and then the rob bers proceeded about the house in search of plunder. While they were up- stairs MT. Lambert returned from the city and just as he entered the house he was deliberately shot at by the men who emptied two revolvers into him. He immediately fell to the floor uncon- scious and has remained so ever since. The robbers then calmly drew the shells from their revolvers, reloaded them and took MT. Lambert's team and drove away.
 After great exertion, Mrs. Lambert succeeded in freeing herself a few hours later and going to the nearest neighbor told of the affair. As soon as possible word was sent to the police of this city, and Captain Gladstone at once detailed three men on the case. It was thought the men might try to leave by train and watch was put on,the depot, but soon afterwards one of the officers found that the men left for New York on the 8:11 train tonight which was before the officers had any knowledge of the affair. Word was at once sent to the New York police informing them to be on the lookout. Medical Examin- CT Burke and Dr. Wn. J. Tracey went at once to the scene of the crime, and it was at once apparent that the man | was fatally wounded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-18
AJTHORJZED CAPITALOF S5,OO0, ,OOO.
Articles Of Incorboration of American
 Pegamoid Company Filed.

Trenton, N. J., Dec. 17.-Articles of incorporation of the American Pega- mold company with an authorized capi- tai of $5,O00, 900 were filed with the sec retary of state to-day. The company is incorporated to import deal in and manufacture paper, paper material and paper substitutes of all kinds The company Is in addition authorized to do business as stationers, lithogra phing publishing and manufacturing wall paper, as well as dealing in and manu- featuring cotton, silk, woolen, linen, jute. textile material and all materials to be used thereform.
 The company starts business with a paid In capital of $100,000, and there is a provision in the articles of incorpora- tion that, when this capital is in creased, two millions of stock may be created, preferred and common. The principal place of business In this state is Undercliff, Bergen county. The in- corporators are John R. Bartlett, Con- rad N. Jordan, John T. Collins, John J. McCook, Gilbert I. Herbert, John A. Mccall, Joseph J. Byers, Thomas 4. Mcintyre, all of New York; Edward Haskell of Newton, Mass; Peter Austin, Brooklyn; Arthur w. Pope and Albert A, Pope of Boston, and Edward F. c. Young of Jersey City. All of the incor- porators are subscribers for five shares of stock each with the exception of Byers, who subscribes for 940 shares
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-18
After Many Years It is Found in Green- wood Cemetery.

New York, Dec. 17.-For years vain efforts have been made to find the grave of Captain Samuel Chester Reid, U. s. N, who died in the naval hospital here on January 2S, 1861. Yesterday Joseph M. E. Burnett of the Samuel Chester Reid Monument association located the grave beyond dispute in Greenwood cemtery. Captain Reid was born in Norwich, Conn.,, on August 25, 1783. He was the designer of the present Ameri- can flag hoisted on the capitol in 1918. Captain Reid was given vote of thanks by congress and a sword and a vote of thanks by the state of New York for services in saving General Jacksons life at the battle of New Or leans. He also designed the code of sig nals, established the present lighthouse system and the Sandy Hook pilot sys- tenn. He was at one time collector of the port of New York. No mark of any kind was upon the grave of Captain Reid. A Grand Army post has for years supposed it was decorating Cap tain Reid's, but it placed it's tributes on the wrong mound. It is now proposed to gather funds and erect a fitting monument.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-18
LECTURE ON EIECrRICIrY.
Professor F. B. Rosa Closes His Lectures
 Before University Extension Center.

Professor E. B. Rosa Closes His Lectures
 Before University Extension Center.
 "Now," said Prof. Rosa, taking Q small wire and carefully connecting it with the electric dynamo, T will illus trate with this iron wire, which is in- sulated by being wound wlthsilkthread, how an electric current can heat a con- ducting wire. I will use a current with a pressure of a thousand volts or so." Then setting the electric current at work chasing itself over the wire, he gingerly grasped 1.-the wire-with an insulated pair of tongs and held it up In view of his audience at arms length from his body. The electric current did all that he had promised of 1t. The in- sulating silk thread burned from the wire in a jiffy and foated away in smoke to the ceiling of Harmonic hall. The iron wire grew rapidly red in the face until there was no doubt about it's being the liveliest kind of live cleo trio wire.
 Of course it was no time or place for puL lOI tlll llldI Ollb CDulull | help wondering what would happen if the professors insulation shouldn't in- sulate him after all or the wire in some way should come in contact with the professors body. It would have made quite yarn for publication.
 With the lecture last evening Prof. Rosa closed his series of lectures before the University Extension center. The experiment mentioned was but one of many with which he has entertained his audiences In discussing electric motors and dynamos last evening he said that a motor had a dynamo force and a dynamo motor force. Accord ing as the one or the other of these forces prevailed the machine was a dy- | namo or motor, The dynamo does not really generate electricity; 1t only sets | the electric current in motion. So it is necessary that the dynamo not only | have a positive pole from which the electric current passes out of the dyna- mo, but also a negative pole by which | the electric current passes into it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-18
ALCOHOL IN THE ARTS,
SubIn ission of n Report by Senator Platt
 Causes Spirited Debnte.

Washington, Dec. IA spirited de- bate was precipitated in the senate to- day by the submission by Mir Platt of Connecticut of the report of the special joint committee of the senate and house appointed to investigate the use of all cohol in the arts. It developed that a wide divergence of opinion exists among senators as to the practicability from the point of view of government revenue of reducing the present tax upon alcohol used in the arts A joint resolution accepting the invitation of Norway to participate in an interna- tional fisheries exposition next year was passed. Under a special order 130 private pension bills were passed. The session closed with exercises in mem- ory of the late William Steele Holman of Indiana.
 The house to-day completed the con- sideratiOn of the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, except ing the paragraph relating to the civil service. By agreement the debate on this latter paragraph will go over until after the holidays. Two amendments of some importance were adopted. The bill as reported abolished the assay of- flee at Deadwood, $. D., and the hints at Carson City and New Orleans. To- day the representatives from the two former states made vigorous and suc- ceesful fight to continue the appropria- tions for Deadwood and Carson City. The house to-day refused to accept the senate amendment to the bill for the re- lief of the miners in the Yukon and it was sent to conference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-18
IS HE HELD FOR MURDER?
Dr. Elijah A. Bond Arrested Yesterday
 Afternoon by Order of the Coroner.

pr, Elijah A. Bond Arrested Yesterday
 Afternoon by Order of the Coroner.
 pr. Elijah A. Bond, a specialist, with
 an office at 237 Orange street. was ar
 rested about o'clock yesterday after
 noon by Detectives McGrath and Daly under orders from Coroner Mix. Facts in regard to the case were closely
 guarded last night by Coroner Mix and
 the detectives. It was learned, how
 ever that about p. m. yesterday wo-
 man died of an operation alleged to
 have been performed by Dr. Bond, and that he will probably be charged with murder He was locked up at the cen- tral police station and no bonds for
 him would be accepted. His name was not entered on the slate on which note
 of arrests with the charges are usually
 made at the station house. There is evidently some evidence desired to be obtained in the case which had not been secured last night as the coroner re- fused to give the name of the woman who had died from the operation and refused to say whether or not she lived in New Haven Detectives McGrath and Daily were working on the case nearly all the evening and evidently
 secured some important evidence about Q .3o for at that time they sent to the Hvnerion for Coroner Mix, who was | attending the theater. He went at | once to police headquarters and was | closeted there with the detectives for a 1 considerable time. At the end of the conference in the police station he, with
 the detectives, adjourned to the cafe i of the Tontine hotel, where, with a stranger they engaged in earnest con- versation until nearly 12 o'clock.
 | The coroner refused to say on what l charge Dr. Bond was locked up, but did l say that he would probably net be | taken before the city court this morn ing. It was said last night that the
 body of the woman who had died as a
 result of the operation was at Lewis & | Maycock's undertaking rooms, but the
 young man in charge of the office re- | fused to say anything about the mat i ter when questioned and referred the
 reporter to the coroner for information.