davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27

Schi(lNgS Besf Japan is the cheapest of teas, If you happen to ikeit-not every one likes Japan.
 lfyou don't like any fla vor of ,ScAi2ling'S Besi your grocer returns your money in full.
 A Schilins & Company
 San fr4nciscO wa lsi
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27
For Sale, Cheap.
A Schiliins & Company
 San tr1nciscO

One ten-stamp silver mill. Two boilers, I69 h. p Cor liss engine; two hoists; upright boilers; one single one double engine; 1000 feet pipe 54, l, 1 I-2 and inch,
 II. T. FISHER. Tombstone.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27

A miner who came in from tEe
 Bradshaws last evening relates rather
 sn unusual experienca in the snake
 line. As the weather was rather
 warm for indoor cooking, Ee removed
 his utensils outside aud prepared his
 meals iu the oren air. He brought up several ermsiul of wood and started tEe fire alongside short black jack log with hole in each end. Several times he thought he saw the log move, and once put his ear 10 the hole in the log to listen for 0 peculiar noise which proceeded from some un- discovered point. The mst.er led left bis mind when he seated bimseIf on the grouLd to eat, and he was alou. half through when, with a chIll sensati,n, he looked at the holy in the blackjack log just in time to sec a lsres yellow looking ra.tlesnake glide ou, and coil up ready 10 strike. As the snake was only three feet from him, his first impulse was to throw the plate of "sruL" at the snske's head. He did SO, filling the reptiles eyes and mouth "ith ham gravy, and lost no time in dispatching it. The snake was nearly sixteen feet long, had wolve rattlcs and is said to have been | bout as big around as an ordinary | mart measure.-Presco.t Courier.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27

The expenees of Great Britain are now about sj00,00OCO0 yearly, or nearly SlOUO Ter minu.r, bu. every tick Of the clock represents an inflow oI little ever Sl6 into the British treasury, thus leaving an annual su.- plus o. ab, ut S20, ,OO0, ,COO.-Ex
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27

Nothing further has been heard of the Mexican ferd who committed the outrage 8: the Wssson ranch at Here ford es published in the PRosPEcToR last night. The cowboys who followed him lott the trail ia the darkness and the fugitive has managed 10 elute the officers who are olso sn sharp look out.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27
Cheap Rates East

First class tickets will be placed en sale July l2to l7, July 19, P. 26 and 29, Aug. ?, ,, and 9 to Chicago, s25 {; St Louis, Memphis, and New Orleans. s23; Minneols Houston, Kansas City. Atchison, St Joe, or Omaha, s22.50. Persons contemplating trip east should not overlook this opportunity. For particulars. Address
 r. s. WEBsiER, Agent,
 Benson A T
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27

The copper situation in 8 sense is not favorable or likely to result in high pric sCon for the metal, unless a decided change takes place in tLe home consumption, which is small, although there are reasons for be!iev- ing that by and by there will be an in- crease in the amount of copper used here. In the meantime the output
 increases. s.-Mining and Scientific Press
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27

Hundreds of thousands have been induced 10 try Chanhorisin's Cough Remedy, by reading wha. it has done for others, and having tested its merits for themselves are today its warmest friends. For sale by all dealers in Biz bee and Tombstone.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27

Jshn Blewett is in town and will remain with us. He intends to opsn shoemaker shop here and also look after the trade from Pearce He will be ready for business in day or two.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27

Following is the temperature end rainfall st Tonbstnpe for the week ending July 24, 1897, as reported by H. NJ. Gee, weather observer:
 Highest average temperature. sG.2 Loves. average temperature. 65-2 Rainfall I.33
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27

A Brooklyn barber shop rejoices in the following sign; "Physiognomical Hairdresser. Facial Operators, Crap;- um Manipulatcrs and Capillary Hair Cutting Shaving with Ambidextrous Abridger Facility"
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27

Four government freight wagons loaded with furniture and household effects arrived in Tombstone today
 The effects are from Ft. Huachuca have been sold and will be stored here.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27

The Adams brothers, the well known cattle men near Dfsgeon, were visit- ors to the county seat yesterday on 8 flying business trip.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27

Bert OrndoIir left for Highland Falls, N. Y, las, night. where he will enter FoIt Bradens school 10 prepare for West Point. His mother, drs. DeGreF, will accompany him, and they will visi: ell route New Orleans, Niagara Falls and other points of in terest, taking the trip by boat down the Hudson from Albany to New York Ci;y.-Citizen.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27

Some of the Tombstone hall dub evidently got lost in Bisbee. Anothtr strsggled home today and roll call finds one still missing.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27
OUR WEALTH.
An Abstract of the County As
 sessment Rolls.

Following is an abstract of the az sessment rolls of Ccchise county, showing the total assessment 10 be ncar the :s2, ,JO0, ,C00 mark:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27

Jos. Chisholm is up from the r.ver Su a visi. 10 the county seat.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27

Seamstress Sewing Machines, equal to all, inferior to none. Reduced tc S2O.
 AT HaRROW's
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27

The board of supervisors have sd- journed to August 24.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27

Chas. Bulotti came in today from B .sbee.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27

FOR SALE--Bees for sale. Call on F. N. Wo!cot,. If
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27

0@VASs ie. A.iss- NsTse -
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27

No. s Bookstores Sl5 at
 BARRows.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27

I KRUTSCHNITT. c NJ E RANDOLPH, D S s,.zsSs
 NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA R R
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27
MARICoPA & PHOENIX R R.
LOCAL NOTES.

E. s. SHlNP. Gen. Supt
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27
STATIONS!

:, Ddiy,. EPas:ic:tme.
 III. FREY .ueneral Manager A. NAUGLE. = T.. ]. GIBSON, Assistant General Manager. Train Master
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

circuit court yesterday afternoon-an action
which turns the tables. 1t is the case of
certain stockholders of the defuDct Columbia
National bank against j. B. Atwater. the re-
ceiver, and reverses the usual order OF things
which is for the receiver to sue the stock
holders The two stockholders who bring
this action represent all of the stockholders
who have paid the 60 per cent assessment
levied by the comptroller of the currency at
the suggestion Of the receiver. Instead of
paying out the $4,000 he now has on hand
to the creditors in the form of an additional
dividend the stockholders desire to have it
paid to them. They alege that where they
should have been assessed only a per cent
on the par value of their stock, they were
assessed 60 per cent.
Permission having been accorded them to
bring suit against the receiver, they repre-
sent the situation to be this: The capital
stock of the bank was s2GOCO0. The liabi!i.
ties were 1864 7O4.30. OF this amount s61. 102 80
wiped cut by offsets. leaving some SZG3 :
600 to be paid in cash, of which the several
dividends have already paid 5S.S02.S5. The
remaining assets Of the bank have nominal
value of S1S5,OOO, but will probably yield
$40, GCO When that is applied only $4,000 of
the banks Indebtedness will be unpaid. Ii
the receiver uses the money he now has on
hand. the claims against the bank would be
settled in full. The stockholders-those who
paid the assessments-think that such dis
position would be very unfair to them, be-
cause: While they have paid their $50 on
every 500 of their $1,150 worth Of
shares. and the holders of $500 worth Of
stock have compromised their liability, the
holders of $120SJ Of the stock have not paid,
are utterly insolvent, cannot and will never
pay cent They allege that their legal La
bility has been far exceeded by making them
pay 60 per cent when the majority of the
stockholders paid nothing. If al paid an as
sessment of "a per cent it would have been
sufficient to clear up the bank S indebtedness,
and they maintain that all amounts paid by
them over and above that amount should be
returned to them,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
NJ lNNEAPOLIS
'FFIcE e5 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Mortimer K. Flint, assignee Of the Mime
aPolis Chair Manufacturing company. insol-
vent, has filed schedule Of assets and LA
biliues, showing assets $50, 1912, and liabili-
ties S41. 3l2.4S.
The Electrician" the Bijou's attraction
for this week, introduces to the American
public something novel in the way of mechan-
ical and electrical effects which are really
startling. The play is written around Incl
dents that might occur in real life.
At its next meeting the park board will
ask the General Electric company to sub
init prices for lighting all the parks in the
city. Loring park has not been opened for
skating yet. the ice is unsafe. Skaters
will probably be permitted on the ice to-
morrow.
A popular star, a good play, thoroughly
capable company and a grand production
are the four factors that are promised at the
METROPOLITAN the first four nights of this
week, beginning this evening. The stellar at
traction is Frederick Warde. The play rs
kander" and the company and production
under the direction of Robert Brewer.
Janet r. Miller has brought suit against
The plaintiff alleges that she had 81. SEQ worth
CT household furniture in the Security ware
house. First street and Fourth avenue north,
at the time 1t burned, and that the warehouse
was destroyed on account of the choked con-
ditiOn of the water pipes.
Judge Johnson yesterday morning author
lied the assignee of the Minneapolis Esteriy
Harvester company to bring an action
against T. B. Walker and other stockhold-
ers to compel an accounting Of the assets and
securities in their hands prior to the in
solVency. A number of the creditors are be-
hind the movement and claim that assets
worth $685. 900 are involved.
William J. Hahn. receiver of the State
bank, has filed a partial account of receipts
and disbursements The total OF the former
is $685. 36S.37. all of which comes from stock
holders under the stockholders liability law.
The total disbursements amount to S3S, 430.49,
of which S31 ,i5O.46 went into 10 per cent
dividend. and $6,sS9.66 to john w. Arctander
as attorneys fees.
The case of the state against the Times
Newspaper company is set for trial Monday,
Dec. 49, The following witnesses have al
ready had subpoenas served upon them: Sam
uel Hill. w. H. Dunwoody. Daniel Bassett
Charles H. Wood, C. A. Pillsbury. Clarkson
Lindiey. Henry F. Brown, A: H: Linton W.
G. Northway, R. d. Russell, e. C. Cook,
Anthony Kelly and P. B. Winston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
Training the Children.

John" said Mrs. wisely to her liege lord
the other evening, II want TO have ii very
frank talk with you. Do you realize that the
boys are old enough now to observe and are
beginning TO form their characters?'
"Of course / do. Great boys!
Yes. and we want them to be great men
They naturally look up to you, John. more
than to anybody else. For their sakes you
must be careful in what you do and say
You fell over a chair the other day and used
some very improper language. | heard Willie
repeat 1t when he stubbed his toe in the
back ward"
The little rascal! He didn't?" chuckled
the fGthcr.
yes John, and they pretend to smoke
/ cigars and pour drinks from an imaginary
decanter Can't you set them better ex-
amlpe?"
Say, little one. | heard Amy playing keel
house one afternoon lately When callers
were announced she sent out word that she
was not at home When she did consent tC
receive anyone she combed them down tC
beat the band before they were admitted
tolerable bore, and third better good deal
her children. You couldn't have done il bet
ter yourself"
Il what you mean. sir. No use of rub
bling IL in. But wait. dear" in a softer voice
Lets both do better. It's for their sakes
you know"
AS John left that evening he slipped on the
front steps and made the air blue. Around
the corner he lit his cigar. Mrs Wisely had
some animated gossip with a neighbor. And
yet the children seem to thriye.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
NAV RELEASE hartley.
Failure by the Prosecution to File
the Required Briefs

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. Attorneys for ex-
State Treasurer BARLEY filed motion in the
supreme court this evening asking that the
judgment against BARLEY be reversed be-
cause Attorney General Smythe failed to file
his answering briefs or before Nov. 30
last as required by order Of the court. No
tice was served on the attorney general that
the motion would be called up for hearing
when the court convened Tuesday morning.
This action looks to the ultimate release
of BARLEY, who was convicted of embezzliaS
$780, 900 of state money and sentenced to TWEEN
ty years in the penitentiary. He is now in
Jail awaiting arguments before the supreme
court on motion for a new trial.
The record has become interesting since
Attorney General Smythe moved the supreme
court to dismiss the case because Bartley's
attorneys had not filed and served briefs in
time. Then Bartleys attorneys filed an af-
fidavit alleging the delay was caused by the
attorney generals action in retaining the
transcript in his posse ssion longer than the
legal limit of time. Later Bartley's brief
was filed Then when it came time for the
attorney general to file his brief on behalf
of the state he asked the court to grant him
further time. The court administered some
thing of a rebuke, and made an order that
the brief be filed Nov. 80. A second failure
to comply with the order brought about to-
days motion, and arouses much speculation
as 10 the outcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
1T Is NOT A DREAM
Modern Cycle Paths and Luxurious
Shade Trees.

Shade Trees.
Not a hundred years in the future the
thoroughfares of Minneapolis will be reduced
to width of thirty feet. The curb on each
side of the street will stand out three feet
further than at present; the sidewalks will
all be moved back two feet, making the space
between the curb and the sidewalk eight and
a half feet wide Along this trees will grow
luxuriantly, while under their sheltering
branches cyclists will spin on model cycle
paths
This will all be in case the dream of the
committee on forestry of the park board
comes true, and that this dream may be
materialized the assistance of the city council
will be urged.
afternoon presented with the following
petition
''To the Honorable Board of Park Com
missioners: The undersigned would respect
fully call the attention of your honorable
body to the unsatisfactory condition of the
boulevard portion of many of the streets and
avenues, and ask that such action may be
taken by YOU that will result in widening
the boulevard that the trees therein will not
necessarily Interfere with the proper light
ing of the streets. Cyrus w. Wells"
This Immediately set the committee to
thinking. The committee consists of COM
missioners Elliot, Hunter and Smith. and
they unanimous in the belief that the
suggestion was a good one They concurred
in the statement that the present roadway
of thirty-siX feet was too wide and that it
1t would be a simple matter to have the curb
on many of the streets moved out three
feet. This would be ample to allow trees
proper growth, at the same time that 1t
might be used for cycling purposes. This
would in no way interfere with accommoda-
tons for traffic it was stated as the present
width is more than enough, and considerably
greater than in other large cities of the
country. The committee is serious in this
proposed alteration and decided to recon-
mend to the board that a proper resolution
be presented to the city council, asking that
the curb be moved out three feet on each
side of streets where practicable.
Another feature in the same connection
was discussed, but no action taken. as the
committee was of the belief that it would
not be favorably received. This was that
the sidewalks should be moved back two feet,
or up to the property line. AT present there
is a space of two feet belonging to the street,
between the sidewalks and property line.
This would make the tree planting space two
feet wider.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
LATE NAVIGATION.
A Rush to Get Grain CarEOes
Through to Buffalo,

DULUTH. Mimi. Dec. Capt. p. B. In
man, an authority winter navigation, said
today that navigation Lake Superior will
continue later this year than before. The
Sault canal and locks will be kept open to
Dec. Is and perhaps later. and with the
weather conditions now prevailing can be kept
open as long desired.
Vesselmen are anxious to long as
they can, as rates are high. cents bushel
being freely paid for wheat to Buffalo They
are taking risks which they would not other
wise be willing to do All of the charters
Of the last few days have been at cents a
bushe for wheat. p. d. Armour has at the
very lowest calculation, 100000 bushels of
wheat yet to move out Of Duluth. He will
be able to do this, beyond doubt. as it will
be loaded out tomorrow or Monday. lie is
still looking for more wheat to ship.
There are about 1000 bushels, besides
the Armour lot to be moved out of here be
fore the close, and most Of it is owned by
exporters who want it badly. This goes to
Buffalo Armour ships nothing from Fort
William, but about 900 bushels is still
to bs moved from that place. There will be
fourteen cargoes and nearly all is at a
scent freight. If necessary an ice crusher
will be brought from the Sault to keep the
route to Fort William open.
1t Is estimated that there are about TWEEN
ty-fve ships yet to arrive for wheat here,
and one or two OF these are just starting from
Buffalo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
EX-GOy. CHURCH DEAD.
Former Executive of Dakota Ex-
pires I'm Alaska.

SEATTLE, Wash. Dec. 4-Lous X. Church
ex-governor of Dakota. died at juneau
Alaska Nov %. His remains are being
roma.
For seven years Gov. Church has been a
resident Of the state of Washington; at first
he lived in Seattle, but for about four years
he has resided at Everett Wash. Some two
weeks ago he went to Juneau in connection
with an Alaska mining scheme. He has late
ly been connected as attorney with a large
and OF which his son is treasurer. Mr..
Church was a native of Brooklyn, n. Y,
and served long term in the state legisla-
ture. In 1885 he was appointed associate JUS
tice Of the supreme court of Dakota by Presi-
dent Cleveland who afterwards appointed
him governor CT the territory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
WOLFER ELECTED.
Chosen President by the Prison
Wnrdens at Austin.

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 4.-The wardens
today elected the following officers for
the coming year: President, Henry
Wolfer, of Minnesota; first vice pfesi-
dent, Phillip H. Dorm, of Cleveland;
second vice president, Walter N. Thay'
er, of New York: third vice president,
B. Hoyt, of Colorado; secretary, T. B.
Patton, of Pennsylvania.
At the afternoon session of the ma
tional prison congress the reports Of
the committees O preventive and re-
formatory work, as well as the COM
mittee on discharged persons, We're
read and discussed. Upon the cond1-
ton of some of the prisons in Indian
territory it was stated that many Of
them were in the most wretched condi-
ton imaginable, being full of vermin
and filthy beyond expression. a COM
mittee was appointed to investigate the
labor devices employed in all the vari-
Gus state penitentiaries with view to
getting a concensus of opinion as to
the best labor to be employed. They
are to report at next years assembly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
DR.. GODDARD GUILTY.
Murder I'm the Second Degree the
Verdict of the Jury.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 4:-Murder in
the second degree was the verdict returned
at late hour tonight in the case OF Dr..
jefferson D. Goddard the druggist, who shot
and killed Fred ]. Jackson, laundryman:
The verdict of the jury fixes the penalty at
sixteen years in the state penitentiary.
The case has been sensational from tn. the
first The tragedy developed the fact that
Mrs. Jackson, who is wealthy, having ac-
quired all the property of her husband before
his death. set Jackson up in the drug bust
ness. and the dead mans relatives charged
conspiracy between the wife and Goddard 10
put Jackson out of the way. When Dr. Cod
dard was first tried for the crime further
sensation was created by the action of Mrs.
Jackson. and the three young daughters OF
the murdered man. They took the part Of
the accused druggist whose plea was self
defense and went to extreme measures 10
defend him The first trial which resulted in
a hung Jury provoked suspicious of jury brib-
ing The beginning of the second trial was
followed by the sensational arrest OF two
local physicians one forber justice OF the
peace. for attempting to bride jurors. These
charges are still pending.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
OTHERS ON THE LIST.
December Grand Jury Will Take Up
AIdermanic Cases.

The December term of the district court
will open Tuesday with a large calendar of
both criminal and civil cases to dispose Of
The grand jury will meet on that day, and
receive instructions from Judge Smith. There
is little work for this body in the minor
cases, because of the general cleaning up by
the last grand jury. but great interest viii
center in its deliberations for the reason that
it is anticipated that another fling will be
taken at the aldermen.
The conviction of Aid. Durham has added
zest to the inquiry made into municipal af-
fairs by the men who formed the investisat-
ing committee OF citizens, and it is asserted
that they will marshal more evidence 20 he
given the grand jury Some of this 1t is
claimed will be against aldermen who have
already been under accusation, but other
evidence will be directed against some Of
those whose names have not as yet been
brought under the ban of an indictment Not
all of this will come before the grand jury
it is said. at this sitting, but by the time
the second sitting has been reached, some Of
this evidence will be in shape to go before the
Jury to act upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
Reflections of n bachelor.

Nowadays a man can't go down cellar with
out the snow shoves staring him In the face.
When Caesar was stabbed his wife prob
ably said it was just because he dn't dress
warmly enough.
All women know other women whom they
can't afford to know on earth but expect to
meet In heaven.
woman can never see a man with a
mourning hand around his hat without feel
ing almost as if she knew him.
woman that insists kissing her hus-
band more than four times day would put
molasses on her watermelon.
It's a funny thing that the men who al
ways eat nothing but healthy food never look
any healthier than men that don't-New
York Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
LEO NOT so WELL.
Special Precautions Adopted by the
POpe's Physician.

LONDON, Dec A dispatch to the
Pail Mali Gazette from Rome, pub
lished this afternoon, says that the
pope has not been enjoying his usual
health recently. Dr.. Lapponi, the
pope's physician has been obliged to
adopt a special precaution against the
weather and has increased the num-
Der of hot sand baths, which his holt
ness has been taking, from one week
to three times III the week. This, it
is explained, is the only way by which
the doctor can counterfeit the rheuma-
tic symptoms of the pope, which, ac-
cording to the dispatch, recur on the
slightest exposure. DR.. Lapponi, it is
added, has forbidden his holiness to
take part in any firing function and
therefore, the programme mapped out
for the ceremonies which were to take
place on the sixtieth anniversary OF
the celebration of the first mass of Leo
MI. has been abandoned.