davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-12-10


10. 1897.
under international law be admitted as a
legitimate consequence OF d proclamation
Of belligerency.
The enforcement OF this enlarged and on
erous code OF neutrality wculd only be in
fuentiai within our own jurisdiction by
land and sea, and applicable by our own
instrumentalities. 1t could impart to the
United States no jurisdiction etween
Spain and the insurgents. 1t would give
the United States no right Of intervention
to enforce the conduct Of the strife within
the paramount authority of Spain, Accord
ing to the international code of war.
Recognition Unwise.
For these reasons, I 4 I
ton of the belligerency
gents as now unwisea
missible. Should that7&
deemed wise as a ne-- "a
duty, the Executive wilNsaAx 80
Intervention upon huma,,P 0Aehsrounds
has been frequently suggeste.sN d has not
failed to receive my most anxious and earn
est consideration. But should such a step
be now taken, when 1t is apparent that. a
hopeful change has superyened In the pol
ley of Spain toward Cuba2
Under the new military commander q
broad clemency is proffered. Measures
have already been set on foot to relieve the
horrors of starvation. The power of the
Spanish armies, it is asserted Is to be used,
not to spread ruin and desolation, but to
protect the resumption OF peaceful ngricul-
tural pursuits and productive Industries.
Spain to Have More Time.
IL = l-..-Ai.-l L. G.ni,- md IA n
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-12-10

THE RIGHT.
2IDAY, DECEMBEF
bonds and supply the needed gold-or shall
we provide other means to prevent these
recurring drains upon the gold reserve2 If
no further legislation is had and the policy
of selling bonds is to be continued, then
Congress should give the Secretary OF the
Treasury authority to sell bonds Mt long or
short periods, bearing n less rate OF inter-
est than is now authorized by law.
The Endless Chain.
1 earnestly recommend, as soon as the
receipts of the Government are quite suttl-
cient to pay all the expenses of the low
ernment, that when any OF the United
States notes are presented for redemption
in gold, and are redeemed in gold. such
notes shall be kept and set apart,
and only paid out in exchange
for gold. This Is an obvious duty.
If the holder of the United States
note prefers the gold, and gets it from the
Government, he should not receive back
from the Government q United States note
without paying gold In exchange for it.
In my view it is Of the utmost importance
that the Government should be relieved
from the burden of providing all the gold
required for exchanges and export. This
responsibility is alone borne by the Gov
ernnent without any OF the usual and
necessary banking powers to help itself.
The banks do not feel the strain Of gold
redemption. The whole strain rests upon
the Government, and the size of the gold
reserve in the Treasury has come to be,
with or without reason, the signal Of dan
ger or of security. This ought to be
stopped.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29
C1ViI. SERVICE
Examination t. Take Place at
 N0sales Get. 2!.

The United States Civil Service Co;nriis.ioI has ordered that an ex- animation be held ty IFS local board in NoSa!es on Saturday, Oct. ,, 1887, commerciag at 9 o'clock q. m for tiie grades of clerk (naic and feina.e), day,
 n the customs seiyico. Only citizens of the United states can be exau:iued. The ago limitations for this examina- ton arc as io".ows: Minimum, 20 yesrs. No application will be acc pt- ed for this examination unless filed with $. M. Agui.re, Seer, tary Board Of Examiners, Customs Service, No- SsleS. Arizons, on the proper blauk, before the hour of closing business on Monday, Sept. 13, 1887. Applications fhould be filed promptly in order that time may remain for correction if necessary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29

The excitement throughout the .ou;hwe.t in mining is just now turned toward the Yaqu: gold fie!ds, wheic rich discoveries of placer gol
 were recently maGe and worked with remarkable rcsul,s. l great many from Arizona will vi;i, ;he new CUu:.- try the coming fall and winter, and not q few have al.e ady :e.t for the Lev
 ielj:. fine Republican will print a ,e1ies eF articles from the Yeqni coun- try by George +. Sna!iey, the mioing tditor Of that paper, who hss le!t for the n>w strike. Mr. Sma.ley will go to Guaynas, Mexico, from which point he will take the steamer which rnns ,.own the Gulf of California and up tine Iaqui river to the !a!taes' navigaile points, from which rlace the trip to the gold lields is made la kICndyke-any old way to get there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29

The following truth is reprinted from the Tucson Citizen: "The req sen that Arizona is no. the r.chest place in the Unite d States is because she is the poorest ia development. Our natural wealth ia precious metals is almost unlimited. Ii Is tbe limited development thtt limits our V. ih. We have tle Iichest mines, tine fin 'st and richest soil and t'.e best sll-rs nd cliua ate in the United Sfatef. Be good to yourselves and come ot from tbe vast crowded east aDd lrId us a helping hand in the development of Arizona. 1t will make you Iich snd help 10 enrich Arizona"
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29

Two daughters of the land Ci Monte zuma got into h scrap this morning. They were sisters in tie flesh, bu. by no means in tl.e spirit. The roltmi, waged hot until dish Of chiii wasn't t in it, and one of thc T, to emphasize q point planted a liooe c! wood over the beetle brow of her sister. When seen later we were informed they LeG kieeed and made up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29

The SoItheIn Pacific company hGs been able to reduce the number Of day coaches on it's traias by the use of a new car modelled something after the Pullman pattern. Tine car is sepa- rated into two or three compar: men:s, one being given to the sIlokers, so that classes Of passengers can be sep srated when desirable, and the haul irg c! extra ca-s ;ha: have only few IasSt ngeis at this time c! year avcid- ed. Transcon!inen.al travel is pTone to pa,rOnize northern routes during wrrm weather; but then it is the other way during cold weathe-, as getting II .l!- q in a snow drift for sav- eral days is not tl.e nIost pleasant oi experiences.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29

A con,rec. to run tunnel on the Little Jessis st Pearee located on the Gold Cliff hill has been let. This i, tho claim recently tondtd by Messrs. Hoyt ard Clark and work has immediat,ly brgun by let ting a contract 10 run ihe tunUe! lO0 feet. Messrs Butler and others have the contract srd have already begun with the work. l. is understood some m gre work is contempt ted Ky the tenders apd the Little Jessie gives promise of dev!oping into a gccd property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29

The $GJ0 nugge. picked up on top of the ground in Big Bug dis,ritt t, esys the Prescott Courier, can be seen in Jewe,er Cooks show window. It rests on & card on which is written "kl nd yLe? Nit Big Bug. When this mug get was fourd the Courier printed a cut of it. Abou, $700,COO has been taken to San Francisco from the en- tire Klondyke region. During the Rich Hin excitement, near Prescott, nearly $500, eco was taken from an acre of ground in the Weaver district, and gold is coming from that region in no mean quantities to this day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29

With 7,0a0, eco tons of ore in sish: the Tread we'll nine on Douglas. leland, Alaska, is soon tr have the largest stamp mill in the world. l. has been decided to double tie capac- ity Of the Il.ut, making tine number of stamps 3o0. The next largest nil in size, loc; ted in Sou h Africa, is 2S6 stamps. The Treadwell will niiae its product at a cos. of Sl ten, and will produce Sl2J eco q month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29

At Hermosillo Sunday, 2 mectir g of Sonora merchants was neld tO de termine with course to pursue with reference to the continued deprecis- tion Of silver. IL was decided to Coua- termsnd. so Tar as possitl', ell tor,ign orders payable in gold and to devote more aitertioa to goods of native manufacture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29
ARIZONA ANTIQUITIES.
s;jcietv's Wcrli
 Ar0usinG Interest.

The work of the Arizona Anti qraiiaa Association has aroused m terest throughout tiie east, aDd Dr. ]. Miller, president oi the society, has received letters from scIcn'ilic socie- tea aLeEt re- earI hes made by the Antiquarian Association an ] its effort, to preserve ;he ruics which aie scat tered over the Territory, aud which are now all that remain of people tha: even tradition scarcely touches.
 The society Is doing imrortGn. work in tie matter sf saving these Iuins from the ravages of time and the de- structtUl work cf relic hunters.
 The work on the Mcut zama Castle has been completed and 1t is now a desirable rlace to visit, and will con- tlnue to bo resort fer many years to come without any a !di,ionel expense. The association feels s; g;a;iticd with it, work in prsssrviUg this spienl.d monument of antiquity.
 In addition 10 preserving this mag p;ficent clili house the AIizona Anti quarian Association is constantly adding to the already large stocl; "f antiquities fresh objects-cuEious and instiuct;ve-fIom the mounds and ruined villages around Prescott.
 They have secured, through the in huence Of lion. x. o. Murphy, con greseional protection to our ln;iqui lies, after the Nileteenth Legislative Assembly refused to give such protec- tion.
 The association numbers among is members the leading educators and saienti t; of AIizona, who are bound 70 make them selves iei:.-GAZette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29

A swarm of gra-shoppcrs paced over oar city last night about 10 o'cIcck going west. It IS unusual Tor these insects Co travel ct night, and why their migratory propensities should have been aroused at that par t;crlar time Of nigh, is exci,iog the students Of natural history-!or it is unc mmon. A person who has had come experience with the grassho7per plague in Kansas, remarked that their travelirg at night foretoid the ccmins of a hot wave from the eas. towards the west, and we believe him correct for the weather is warmer thsn Il ws- two days ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29

In St. Louis the other day surgeons performed an operation upon dime museum performer known as'"tbe humAn o.tiich," and removed from his stomach several pounds C! nails, tacks, knife blades, stones. glass end screws. The man died, c. couIse. but the operation vas very successful.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29

Mrs. C. NJ. Davis. the newly ap- pointed teacher of the Faint bank school, wa, visitor to Tombstone today and ~paid the PR1srECToR q friendly call. Mrs. Davis has taught school ir Cochise county for rome years, is sn alle ed.cl;o-, and has scores of friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29

The ChiIicahUa Cattle Co. and Riggs Horse Round-Up will begin st Sulphur Sp:in2s Sept. lst. and s,rays will be cut GU. each day. Owners are to help in gathering, to take charge of their stgck, and remove them when work Is completed.
 J. V. VICKEns, Manager.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29

W alter /abri.Lia, Tomb, tones base bsltca,her, left To lay for Bi,hce. AlYin W. Howe and WT. Garrett accom- panied him. The two latter will re- turn tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29

Recent ndvices from northern Sonora say thlt the wheat crop in that section is a partial failure owing 10 the fact tba; the rains fell tCo late, and the corn crop i. also said 10 be light.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29
Atte-t:

A few n.o..hs ago, NIT. Byron Every of Woodstock, Mich, was oadly afflicted with rheumatism. His right leg was swollen the full length, causing him great sufering. He was advised to tiy Cham berlains Pain Balm. The first bottle it helped him considerably and the sec ond bottle effected a cure. The 5 and 50 cent sizes are for sale by all dealers
 Tombstone ard Bisbee. F.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29
sTA.E GEO. C.-Y C TCIILO,l
 lUCEs (blTY.

Frank J. Cheyney Ina k ts cath [ a iie is the senior partner of the firTihc r. J. Chsyney X Co.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each ard every case oi Ca;arrb that cannot be cured b. the use of Halls Caturrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn 70 before me and subscribed in my presence, tEis 9th day 0! Decem- Der, ISSG.'
 IsEALl 4. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls CaiarTh'' Cure is taken inter- nally and acts directly on tbe back and mucus surfaces Of the system Send for testimonials free.
 :F. J. CHENEY x CO.,,
 TCledo,O
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29

AGENT WANTED Exceptional opportunity; ed established high rat=d factory changing selling meth ods offers freo samples, protected ground, to pushi z salesmer. Several earning $iGo monthly. Loather,P P. 0 1871. New Yo:k.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29

Herbert Brown tie genial editor CT .he Tucson Ci,iz i, a visitor to Tombstone in the interests of his ex cellent journal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29
fsO slEta.ap Notice.

The Bartecamari general round up will commence Sept. 1st at Cranes ranch working from there up the Barbocomari river Hnd along the wes, end oi Nuacliuca M.s. All persons interested are invited 10 atterd and get their cattle.
 sr, J. TsMEI,
 Foreman
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29

The Arlington is undergoing some repairs ard tie interior b, ing repxint- ed,
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29

Editor Brown returned homo today after brief stay in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29
OFFICIAL PROCEED,NG.:
Of ihc Hoard Gi Supervisors Of
 C0chise County.

Pc I'd of Supervisors of Cochise cennty me: pursuant 10 adjou.pnent al 10 Q. m, Aug. q. 1887. Pras"Ht-Johu Montgomery, chair. nan, and Suposvisor Thos. Al,aire. Abssnt-J. II. McPherson. Minutes Of previous meeting read end approved.
 Bo: ds of il. G Howe as Notary V Public and san stanton ss Roao Ov.rseer for the Benson Road District wsre approved in open Board. Bond of J. V. vickers as Notary Public was approved by the Chairman. The following claim aeainst the conrty was allowed; Wm. Von Rene, diasllowed S25- allowed $li.
 Board stood at recess until : ?. m <. Board met 6. P. m. Same mem bsrs present.
 ca motion board adjourned until S=pt. 1, 1857, at 10 o'clock \. m.
 JOHN MONTGOMERY
 Chairman Atte-t
 w. J. BRcwN.
 Clerk.
 By ". A. LAKEWOOD
 Deputy Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29
s ait kSheun1
Suffered fo: Years With Terrihic Huino. on t!io Ean&S- Flesh would Craci; Open Sting;rS, Burning and sscricc

Burning and Itching.
 ''I suffered for three years with salt rheaIn and was ursaccessfully treated by 2 local physician. fine hrmor was in my hands and vas obliged 60 keep a coyer- ing on then, most of the time, changing the covering savorGi times day. Nothing seemed to do me any good. The stiaging, burning G1d itching were very severe and 1t seemed Gt times as though i should become insane. If I bent my fingers tho heshwouid crack open and bleed. began taking Hoods SarsapariIia and af, CT had used six bottles l vas entirely cured" MEs. C. E. WocD, DeLanlar, ideho.
 kEaa aa00gSI}S g Sarsapariila 1' 4;ps the p;oss Sas Purifier All druggists. S1; six for g.. Get Hools. AooS,e D;:;. are the only pills to take
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-08-29
CIuRICACHUA CATTLE CO.trA r

NNlCKERS. President and Manager,
 Tombstone .Arizss LEW WILLIAMS iVicc President, Bisbee ArI IO!lN BLAKE. Secretary SIffoTd Arizona C w GATES Treasurer Los Angeles. Cal v.iUciie range between Chiricshus and Dragoon mountains in CochiSe county. St e IanGes on Eogle and Bonita Crack n GIllau county, A'Rona Scpar New A NO, ani ShriblAu ( 0, G"SlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10

Transfers of Real Estate.


Breeds place-Bernard T. Janney, trus-
Pleasant; 5000.
Avalon Heights-FritZ Bruegger ct ux to
Chas. P. Friesheim, part lot u, blk 4; So
Chas. p. Friesheim conveys same property
to Louisa Bruegger; $40.
North Capitol and o streets northwest
VIM. B. Turpin ct ux. to Albert Carry, lots
20, II, %, SO. GIG: 81 $50.
Lewis Kengla tract-Jacob H. Kengla ct
to Leo +. kengla, tract of 1873 acres:
$40.
Third street northwest between O and r
streets-Frank A Schwing, trustee to
Anna b. Gaegler, lots 70 and "A, so. $40;
SO.
Thirty-secOnd street and Dumbarton ave-
nue-Alds b. Browne 1t al trustees, to
Alex. T. Britton. part lots and s, so. 1243;
SO. 800.
Addition to American University Park
Jno. ID. Croissant ct al. trustees, to II. w.
Tracy, executor, lot Is, blk. %; 81 900
Addition to American University Park
Same to Horace Warner, lots 20 and u, blk
"A: 81, 900.
Massachusetts avenue northwest between
North Capitol and LIST streets-S. S. Daish
& Son to Mary E. Daish, part lot g. square
Go: 81.
No. 2o35 F street northwest-Bernard p
Mimma& ct al. trustees to Virginia S.
Chinn; part original lot j. SO. 1903: So 500
Rosedale and Isherwood-Annie H. O'Dea
to Walter Hieston. lot 40. block 20; 80
Four-and-a-Half and l. streets southwest
Jacob schwartz to James b. Winner lot a.
square 200: 81 900
Whitney Close-Chas. H. Unyerzagt Ell Tx
81 500 -
Nos. 1905. 1910 and 1912 d street north
Don A. Sanford, part lot a. square o.,,:
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10

to be much affected. She said she did
not go upstairs on June % in the Wood
SIDE house. When Thorn met her in The
back yard he sent her away She went to
the Murray Hill baths after Guldensuppe
was killed. Thorn sent her and told her
TO say that Guldensuppe had gone away
Tor few days, but would return. She
ioid this to the superintendent. Mrs. Mack
SAID that the day before the murder she
telephoned from a drug store that the
oodslde cottage was all right. She
meant by this that the house had been
hlIed Thorn had told her to do this,
AS the examination proceeded Thorn sat
with his head bent slightly forward and
ilsteEed intently. At times he would fold
mis- arms and keep them in that position for
nve or six minutes, and then he would
clasp either thumb in the opposite hand
and rest his hands on his knee. A recess
OF an hour was taken at 1870 o'clock.
morn was then haIdcuffed to CAPTAIN
Methven and led out of side door while
Mrs. Mack remained seated in the witness
chalr In charge of a deputy sheriff and
talked to the court Interpreter until the
court room was cleared. Then she was
conducted through the side passage from
tne court room and was taken into the dis
trlct attorneys private office, where she
remained during recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10
BUILDING REGULATIONS.
An Amendment and Addition of ,
Section.

An Amendment and Addition of :,
Section.
The Commissioners this afternoon amend
ed the building regulations by adding to
section 131 the following:
THAT where existing streets or avenues
are widened. or new streets or avenues are
laid out and opened in conformity with
the adopted and recorded highway extern
sion plans in subdivisions existing at the
time of record of such plans, and said
widening or laying out and opening shall
leave buildings or parts thereof on said
streets or avenues. said buildings will be
allowed such projections on said streets or
avenues, as are now allowed to parts OF
buildings by the schedule of limitations
and provisions relative to the projections
OF portions Of buildings beyond the build
ing line; such buildings will be allowed to
be moved to any part of the lot on which
they stand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10
THE COURTS,

| Court OF Appcals.-Present-The Chief JUS
tice, Mr.. Justice Norris and Mr.. Justice
Shepard.
J; Ellen Foster was admitted to practice.
Patent appeal No. a., Glenn ct al agt
Adams; argument continued by r. d. Tot
Ten Tor appellee; concluded by w. W. Dodge
for appellants.
Patent appeal No rs. Dodge ayt. Fowler.
argument commenced by r. F. Rogers for
| appellant and continued by Geo. w. Rea for
appellee.
United States District Court-Justice Cox.
In re Prathers, Wright & Cox and Haw's
subdivisions (Street extensions): on hear
ing.
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cox
In re John F. Dries alleged lunatic; stor-
age of machinery and renting house au-
thorized Wheeler agt. Bramhall; pro con-
fesSo against defendant Bramhall granted
Wheatley agt Wheatley; testimony before
Margaret Murray, examiner, ordered taken.
Conner agt. Conner; do Fuss agt Fuss:
reference to auditor ordered. Wanzer agt.
Wanzer; divorce granted. Cameron agt.
Cameron; do. Colbert agt. Williams; di-
rections given to examiner.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Hagner.
Washington and Great Falls Electric
Railway Company agt Reesor ct al; Mary
commission ordered to issue. Duhamel agt.
kendrick; decree pro confesso. Hoover
agt. Hoover; appeal to Court of Appeals
allowed. Hoover agt. Hoover; rule to show
1
Boudin and Shorter agt. Boudin; report of
auditor ratified and confirmed.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Cole.
Wallach agt. Early; verdict for defend
ant. Shoemaker agt Armes: certified to
Criminal Court No. 2. Robinson agt. In
ternational Fraternal Alliance; do Low
man & Co. agt. Loeb ct al; judgment by
| default. Gregory agt. Hackett; verdict for
defendant. Smith agt. d. c.; on trial.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice McComas.
Clark agt. Ransdell; verdict for plaintiff
for 1 cent damages.
Criminal Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bfng-
i ham.
U. s. agt. Abraham Coleman: perjury;
verdict guilty. u. S. agt. Chas c. Sim
mol S; arson; personal recognizance taken
U. s. agt. Walter Pickett; assault to kin;
bail fixed at $1,000. U. S. agt. Rosa Blue;
perjury; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Bradley
U. S. agt. Daniel Williams; motion to ad-
init to bail overruled. Jno. W. Turner ct
al. agt. Benz. F. Whiteside; verdict for de-
PENDANT Mary Z. Mannekin agt. Jas. K.
Prodigy; on trial. Booth agt Conlan; ver-
dict for defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10
Good aunlitie. OF the Nashville.

The members of the naval trial board,
just returned to Washington from the sea
trial OF the gunboat Nashville make favor
able reports of the good qualities of the
vessel and particularly her sailing qualities
With her propeller dragging under sail, she
made with a wind Of four degrees strength a
speed of about six knots, she tackled on a
breeze Of three. something not expected
ct all Of such craft, and satisfied the boar i
that she can make more than ten knots
cnder sail alone in n good wind This is
a combination of good cruising qualities.
which has been long the aim of the con-
strrction corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-10
MRS. MACK TELLS ALL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

various parts of Guldensuppe's corpse
Mrs. Mack said that when she went back
to the cottage at 5 o'clock Thorn had
verythfng tied up in parcels, some Of
them in the oilcloth that she had purchas-
ed il Long Island City. When they were
ready to leave the cottage she took one
parcel and Thorn another. Hers contained
Guldensuppe's clothing and in Thorn's par
Gel was the dead mans head, which he
had incased in plaster paris in the wash
tub of the cottage. They went directly 20
ferry-which one she did not know-and
she went to the front of the boat AMI
Thorn stayed on the rear.
Head Thrown Overheard.
Soon after the boat was in midstream
Thorn rejoined her and said that he had
thrown the head overheard. On reaching
New York she went to her house, where
she burned the parcel containing the cloth
ing.
On June 20 they went back to the cottage
and found the other bundles still there.
On leaving Thorn carried one of the bum
dies with him, and they again crossed the
ferry, and Thorn stayed on the rear of the
when he came to her and said that he had
dropped his bundle in the water. 1t con-
tanned part of the dismembered body.
The woman spoke fairly ineligible En-
giish, with a very strong German accent.
During the recital 'Thorns lawyers left
their accustomed seats near the prisoner
and were accommodated with chairs closer
to the witness. Thorn listened to every
word with his lips closely compressed, his
hands clasped and resting on his knees
Frequently his lips became dry and parch-