davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24
BLACK JACh'S GANG.
Comfortably D0Eiicile,i in tilc
 Sierra Ma,ire Mountains.

A prospec'or who recently returned from the Silrra Madre mountain states that while prospecting in that section he was surprised one day when he suddenly came rpOn the residence of ei.ht white nen who were pleasantly located in a beautiful valley in the mountains. The men invited him into the house, ard when all Of the party came in he was greatly surprised, as in three of the men he recognized Blacs Jack and two of his gang. The rrospecior said he had known Black Jack for @ long time, and that ten years ago he was gam bier in the old Gem gambling house in this city. The other two men whom he recognized were from Texas, and they were men of nerve and des- persGe characters, whom he had often heard mentioned as part Of the Black Jack gang, and who have for the past two years been robbing trsins, banks and stores iu Arizona and New Mexico.
 The prospector says the whole osrty are very comfortably situated, have their servants and Iile around the country at will, but are careful Lot io get into towns where there are any gr- A. number of peor!e. The whole party have plenty of money and are well armed and mounted, and are taking things easy in their mountain home.
 There was man killed near Clifton, Arizona. thst many people thought was Black Jack, out jus. ns many people who saw the dead man ,enied his identity, and a doubt has always remained in the minds of the public as to whether the man Killed wa- Blacx Jack or no..-Ei Paso Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Sheriff White today received word thieves were seen in Benson Tupsjay, and posse were at once put on the trail. It is now thought the chances of capturing them is very favorable. They are being crowded ahead, and 1T no unforeseen difficulty arises the band may be captured within few days, if mt sooner, ard will again be landed behind the bars. If caught the law provided for such cases will keep them cut of miscbi"f for some time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Tbe aPst recommendation made by the g;and ju-y of Pinal county in their report few days ago, was one that all good citizens will heartily endorse, and, and is ss f. llows: eve recommen6-thst the district attorney shall notify all saloCnkeepers in the county what She law is concerning the adnittancs of minors into saloons 60 that hereafter the law may be strictly enforced and no minors per- nittsd in saloons unless aceompa,ned by parent or guardian, and that all re- quessed to notify the district attorney o5 any violation of such law"
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Old Moore's asmunac, which won notoriety the ast year by predicting the Paris fire, predicts for 1898 a ter yible civil war in the United States, the death Of the Czar and the kidnap. ping of the young King of Spain, ard that about the eecond week of Novem. Der of that year communication will be opened uc with Msrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Duncan Garrett, who was arrested ca charge of having c smugg'ed horee in his possession was discharged yes' terdsv the evidence showing tie truth fulne.s of hi- st,ry of taking the horfe from the accused smuggler, HOW in jail, claiming i: belonged 10 Pete ! bnson and that he was about to send the animal to its owner when arrested all being proven to the satisfaetion oi the court and he discharge ordered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24
l. 0. o. F.
Grand Officers Returning from
 Visits in Jurisdiction.

E nil Marks, grand master, and J. N. Jones, representative to the s vereign Grand Lodge of the I. O. 0 F.. arrived in town today on tour throughout the Territory, visiting all the subordinate lodges of the I. O. 0. F, Tomb,tons being the lest point, fni-hing their work with their return to Bisbee. The I. 0. o. F. have a membership of some eco throughout the Territory, comprising fifteen lodges. all of which were visited bj these gentlemen and were found in & fourishing condition. Messrs Jones and Marks gave high encomIums to the salubr,ous c!im stic conditions sur rounding Tombstone as compared with the SHOW and rain storms they encountered in some other portions of thc jnri>dlctIon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

J. N. Jones, returned to Bis5ee to- day. His fellow grand officer of the l. 0. 0. F.. Emil Msrks. will remain here several days on busine.s before returning home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Capt. MOlinO and ms guards are still in the city and in possession of the smuSsled horses. One o! the horses ca ,tured wac fine animal presented to Capt. Moline by Lieut.. Price of Ft. Huachuca. He is very much pleased to have been fortunate enough to recover hi. fsvorite stecd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

The remains of a man We're found suspsnded from . tree near Petaluma, California. He disappeared year age, and is supposed to have commit ted suicide and remained hanging for twelve months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Local interest in the ball game on Sunday ] ext IS worked up to a high pitch. Itis generally conceded that. the game will be a closs one and hot ly contested.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Peanut butter is new article that is expected te crowi the genuine sta- ble. Freedom from dangers which Leset animal fat and its wholesome ness are ths main points eI its excell- ence
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Several shots were fired in the upper end of town last night, but their ori-- gin could not be traced. Tine joker, if caught, will not think such tricks such . fine joke after all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Charles Granville Johnston today qualif d his successor, 4. ii. Emanuel, ss U. 2. and District Court Commits sioner whose, commissions were filed today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Fully lcO people from Bisbea are expected over on Sunday to zee the ball game. A large delegation from Ft. Huachuca will sl.n he here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

A dispatch from San Antonio, Texas, says: "An Alaska 'rsnspo'ta. ton company of Chicago will send 1G,O00 burros to Alsska. R-preseuts- tives of the company are now here and at other points m the State buy ing the li.'le animals"
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Brother Reppy has the following to sav in the Tribune of A little incident that hsppsped a short time ago :: "Whila the editor of he Tribune was taking ride recently over the Cali fornia Southern railway from Los Ange!es G Ba-stow, he was mistaken by the conductor for W. G. Nevin, Of tre rold, and was treated with great consid Ia ion. Mr. Nevin must be very nice looking man."
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

The baseball game on Sunday next promises to be 8 grand event, and a large number Of spectators from the county will be on hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Still nothing has been head of the Tombstone bors- thieves CT tte Chacon band who hsld-up Ben Moore. Officers are still ia the field.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24
TiiE n.AiCii GALE.
rhc n:>bc;-:;nachac.i Same 10
 B Played Sunday.

Tie great csmc Of baseball wli!ch has been on the taris for some weeks pas', !. Is su,hDri;ati>ciy stated, will pUsi:ive come oil next Sunday, Ott. 2i;iI, when lie iuichuca and Bis tee E!nea will meet on tho Tomb stone glitiiicu fl, ii to contest fer the championship and the purse oi $iGO offered by Tomhs.on". Manager White was so notified this morG;ng. and the PROTECTOR has received tele- graphic assurances that both clubs will be on hand.
 The coming event has excited much interest among lovers of the national game snd of outdoor sports generally ,hrOu. bout this src,ion, and many have tx.rs rsssed their intention Co witt ness the game when it came of. Now that it k nssured hundreds will avail themaeives of the opportunity, and we may expect a goodly crowd here next Sunday.
 The low Tate of S3.TO will be offered by the A. & $. F for the round trip from B;,bee. end corresponding rates will be given from ether points in the county. A cordial invitstion is eS- tended to every body to come and view our city ard witness tie most inter est!nG sporting ev. mt of th- season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

s.r,sso~ r-s ,o'r osr'cs .. saao>o el.s.-s.Trss
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24
U aSI Rheum
S;fi5scc; !cr Years With Terrible ,,.3..ICr c3 ysIo hands Ftesi, eYouiei Crac. Open Singing, Burning ana itching.

DSss sFI.fE, SsfsN s<Cs T6ISs
 "I suffered fer three years with salt rheum and was ursuccesssully treated by e iC, ll physician. The hurlor was in my hands and WAS obliged to keep . coyer- Ing on then most of the time, changing ihe covering several times day. Nothing seemed to do me any good. The stinging, burning and itching were very severe and it seemed at times as though I should become insane. If bent my fingers the flesh would crack open and bleed. began taking Hoods Saruaparilla and after I had used si< bottles was entirely cured" MT:s. (. E. WCoD, DeLamar, Idaho.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24
CHIRICACHUA CATTLE COM

FNlCKEkS. President and Manager.
 Tomb tone Arz. LEW WILLIAMS Vice President, B bee AriE JOHN BLAKE. Secretary Safiord Arizona w GATES Treasurer Los Angeles. Cal Principle range between Chiricah n an Dragoon mountains in Cochise county St TT ranGes on Eegie and Bonita CrIc; in Graham 'onntv A''zona; Separ. New MeNi;o. and Shernan Go. Texas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
PRTMIRfESf ~ IOTISVTLLE.
The Go Il Democracy look but Little Part
in Them.

LOUISVILLE. KY. June 23.-The Demo
cratic primary election for municipal.
county. and legislative offices was held
in Louisville yesterday. The Gold Demo-
Gratis as a rule look no part in the cleo
tion. There were numerous candidates
for nearly every Office, but the ticket
nominated by the old committee. which
opposed raising the silver issue, and which
committee was supplanted in the State
Convention by the 10 10 1 committee. won
in nearly every instance. Postmaster
Weaver had 10 opposition for Mayor.
Tho election nominated five Judges. two
Prosecuting Attorneys. two Court Clerks.
and all minor city and county Offices. The
ticket will be badly knitted in tho Novcm-
Der election. The nominees OF the old
committee were fought bitterly by the le
10 1 faction. but the result wa tho prob
able defeat of but one leading candidate.
w. =. Johnson. for County Clerk.
Several other nominees OF the old com
mittee were rejected. but they were for
minor Offices. and were defeated largely
by personal popularity OF other candi-
dates. Though the vote was light the bal.
lot was very long. and the returns are
very slow. Not a ward was completed at
midnight.
Harry G. Pullman. president OF the
Louisville Baseball club. was nominated
for the Legislature. over Herman New
comb. son of the ~well-known Victor New
comb. The other races were Of purely To-
cal interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
PIRSONII ND GINERIL
Interesting Facts about Richmond CIT
zens-other Matters

"/'h~-'ih'f Mtif"f-
Or. sidney Room. assistant state veto
rinarian ar Blaci-hurg. is in the cIfv.
Miss Madeline Fazzl. OF Ivnchhurr. IS
visiting Miss Mary Dante. of this city.
Mr.. W. Barrett Hankins and Master
Mark o. Hanklns. Jr. spent yesterday
at "Glen Allen
81. Johns German Sunday-school will
have their picnic az NOunss Pond june
3lth.
John b. Lippincott. Jr. son of tho
founder and editor OF Lipplncotts Mag
azine. IS at Murphys.
Sergeant Orange. who was injured while
stepping from a street car Tuesday. was
resting comfortably last night. and VIII
soon be out again.
Mr.. r. T.. Parr. OF San Francisco. Cal,
Pacific coast agent for the ). b. Pace To-
bacco Company. is in the city on "a visit
to headquarters.
The annual picnic OF the Beth Ahaha
Sunday-school will hc given to-day az
Providence Forge. The train viii leave
Chesapeake and Ohio depot al $50 o'clock
sharp.
Rev. J. C. shackelford. Of Houston.
Halifax county. is visiting FOR a few days
I'm the city at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. 9. Walker.
The Rev. d. W. Snyder. NJ. D.. 81 the
Presbyterian Mission ON the Congo. has
spent "A few DAYS i'm Richmond. resting
from an extended tour In the churches.
Mrs. Sol Block. OF Kansas city. Mo.
accompanied by her niece. Miss Ethel
Feineman. IS the guest Of Mrs. 5. j.
~Bnswanger.
A lawn party will be given for the ben
eft Of the Home for lncurahles ms even
ing from 8 TO . o'clock ON the lawn AZ M
corner OF Robinson street and Grove road
ri. .trIIf. ID. glrN|4Hr ImNNfHfI 10 attend
Mr.. ]. G.. Hankins. chief clerk IN the
office Of the Secretary Of the Common
wealth. went 20 L~ynchburg last night 10
be present at the wedding u the Rev. q.
@. Sydnor. of Bedford county. and a
young L%ynchburg lady this evening.
HroId-strset Methodist SJnday-school
VIII give an ail-day excursion 20 West
over to-day. This promises 10 be one OF
the largest attended excursions this seas
on.
The engineer and hremen competing in
the contest for the silver torches from
the Confederate festival VIII please call
on the afternoon or evening ~ SATURDAY.
June 2Gth. or Monday. june 18th. 10 make
arrangements FOR, closing the contest "n
July 81.
The annual outing OF the Pine street
Rartist Sunday school Vill take place
to-day. DunlOp's. on the Rich
mOnd and Petersburg rHiltl1l. viii JOE
the place. The train vii leave Union
Depot an 8 \. VI. sharp. All Nho go 're
Insured "A delightful day.
The Sunday-school ~ Clay-street Meth
! odist church went 20 Wostover-on-the-
James yesterday. taking the steamer Po-
cahontas for a picnic. Three hundred ana
fifty peopie-onlccff. teachers and -'hoi-
ars of the school and their friends. Hent
down on this excursion yesterday.
Passengers from Richmond for New
York on the old Dominion steamer
'G%uyandotte.' sailing from Norfolk yes
fardsv evening were Sfurgess. MISS
Bishop. Mr.. r. %. Heeron, and Mr.. Fnrm-
or.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24

He Dominated the Ohio Convention with
out ANY Trouble.

TOLEDO. June 2S-Mark Hanna call
ed Governor Bushnells bluff last even
ing and the Governor laid down his hand.
He had said TIA II Charles Kurtz were
dumped as state Chairman he tBushnelD
would refus. TO so on the ticket. Hanna
said that he was sorry, but kurtz could
not be chairman.
Bushnell weakened. Kurtz and his
friends ureed him 10 make good his
threat. but he did not see II that way.
lie. therefore. Joined Hanna's crowd and
Kurtz packed his grip and took The next
train for Columbus The Convention IS
~lifeless. There can be no contests. Han
ma distated the whole thing. He abso-
luiely controls Il Of the y Congressional
Districts. .
The only chance the Foraker-Bushnell
people is 10 have to make any showing
will be TO spring the Cuban resolution.
The Hanna people are on guard, how
ever, and probably any such move VIII
be nipped in the bud.
Asa \. Bushnell was renominated by
reclamation for Governor. Asa w. Jones.
Of Youngstown. was renominated by ac-
Burkett twas r~enOminated for Judge OF
Supreme Court. and Frank w. Monet
for Aforementioned. Bushnell accepted
the nomination but did not mention Han
ma In his speech.
The platform endorses the st. Louis
platform and Mckinley. Hanna was en-
dorscd for Senator. and the Convention
went wild over him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
PKiNIEY.
4 Large Vote il hspec eel aud Tho Result
VIII be close.

'F' wv Af~'H
The two Judges OF election. One of whom
Is 10 act rs registrar az tine primary ,l,c-
ton to-day. n one clerk tor each olrc-
ton precinct. called 40 the poWhatan
'lub-rOOms. on north Eighth street 1e.-
terday afternoon after b O'Clock fo H.
sworn In as election officers.
The polls viii open This morning 40 q
o'clock in the twenty-five election lf.-
cincts OF the city. and viii close gf \
j. Nj. An registered white Democratic
voters of the city of Richmond vino Nil
pledge themselves 10 support Che nouI.
nces Of the Democratic party. shali fD
entitled TO vote in the precinct whore
they live. provided their names anunlr
on the registration books. HnN if is lH-
liovcd that q large vote viii Doe brought
out.
The friends Of Mr.. u. Taylor Ei'ysol.
rs well as those of Major i. NogO NN'rr
are well organized. and worked hard urfii
late last night. THE question as fo how
the vote will be- divided between tho two
delegates has brought out worry conflicting
opinions from the supporters OF N,-srs
Ellvson and Tyler. hut if is generally
thought that the vote viii he close
Tho city Is entitled to sevcntN-oirht
delegates. and these. according fo fNn
plan adopted by tho civ Democratic
Committee. win hc appointed hv the gl-
bornatorial candidates according to tho
proportion Of the whole number Of NofO.
cast which each one Of them receives.
Saencor Halle. on north Seventh sfrooi
has hecn ENGAGED lv thc CITY Democratic
Committee where me result NJ tho rri-
mary election viii lo announced this
evening after tho c'osin~ ~ fho polls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Marriage of Yycttr Guiibert.

PARIS. June 23.-Yesterday afternoon
the ceremony OF civil marriage between
Mile. Yvette Guilbert. the celebrated cafe
chantant artistic. and DR.. Max Schiller.
of New York. was performed at the Office
OF the Mayor. There was no religious
ceremony. NJ. Tamburini. the Deputy
Mayor, oniciated. II briefly addressed
the couple in a congratulatory vein after
the ceremony. II was a very quiet func-
ton, the date having been kept a close
secret. Even the clerks in the mayoralty
offices were unaware of the event until
it had happened. and were much disap-
pointed at missing the ceremony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
date and would probably vote for that

date and would probably 'o'' VI "~
candidate again.
Mr.. Teller continuing declared the Mas
sachusetts Senator had dragged III a
political question for the evident purposo
Of challenging the position Vi ~.
Senators. AZ for himself. ne "an'eo LIE
bill passed. lie did not pehe'e " "o"'u
bring the relief expected.
WANTED 4 DECENT BILL. ,
He was here 10 see hat a oecen, v"n
was enacted. lie was not mere ' ".i"s
for II there was any relief IL shouia co'no
quickly. But n the MASSACHUSETTS sen
ator desired to bring in poh,icai ques-
tons. Mr.. Teller gave notice 'ha' 'ne'e
would be full rcply.
With this furry over, Mr. quay re-
marked that the Finance Committee
seemed to have pulled itself toge,ner
since yesterday and, in view OF the de-
feat OF his former motion. he moved an
amendment increasing the conn' ~
rate from 10 to Il cents per pouhu' i"'
was disagreed to without DIVISION,
The paragraph was then agreed 10 as
reported. namely. four cents per pounu
on third-class wool. worth ten cents PEI
pound or less.
Paragraph 35s was also agreed 10 as re,
ported. fixing the rate on third-ciass "oot
NdlLtu ONtI ten cents pei PN'
cents per pound.
A new paragraph. $50. was substituted,
on motion of Mr.. Allison. giving n UNI
form duty of 20 cents per pound on
top waste. slubbing waste, rowing waste
ring waste. and garnetted waste.
A new paragraph was substituted ior
$50. making the duty on WOODS OH NV
skin one cent less per pound'than on
other woods of the same class ana cohui-
ton.
Another new paragraph, $50 IL proVlues
a duty on shoddy Of two cents per pouhu;
on oils and other waste not proVlded
for, - cents per pound.
MIR. VESTS MOTION.
Mr.. Vest here i~nterposed a motion 10
strike out the entire wool schedule up
to the point reached covering the para
graph on raw wool. The motion was DIS
agreed to.
Mr.. McEnery Dem) and Messrs. Teller
and Mantle voted with the Republicans
against the motion.
Paragraph 35l (rags) and 1862 (wo2l and
hair were agreed TO as reported.
ON paragraph 1903 wool yarns, Nr.
Jones moved a proviso that the rate shall
not go INTO effect until twelve months
afer the act goes into operation; dis
agreed to-l9 10 l..
Mr.. Jones moved an amendment 10
paragraph 36i. limiting It's provisions to
cloth. etc. OF which wool is the chief
component material in place of wholly
or i'm part Of wool"
Mr.. Allison urged that tho phraseology
has been used satisfactorily for twenty
years.
The paragraph finally went over with
out a vote on Mr.. Jones' amendment.
and. at 800 p. NJ. the Senate held an
executive session. adlourning soon after.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Lone ~Iraiu-KObber.

RUSSELLVILLE, KY. June pa lone
train rohber held up Express Messenger
l.. G. Breener, OF the north-bound Louis
vile and Nashville express near Saint
Bethlehem. Tenn. last night. The express
authorities say so was secured. TWO
men were In the express car when a
masked man entered. He held both up
with a revolver. The express messenger
opened the safe FOR him. The messen-
gers companion was robbed Of his watch.
After securing money and valuables the
robber pulled the bell cord. M after the
speed Of the train slackened. jumped into
the darkness.
BY midnight. however. blood hounds had
been put on his track. having been taken
10 the scene of the robbery on a special
train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Veterinary Surgeons.

The annual meeting 81 the virginia
state Veterinary Medical Association
was held At the office ~ Or. Harh9ush
to-day. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President Dr.
President DR. ". r. Glichrist. Norfolk.
second Vlce-Presldent. Or. Charles Nc
Culloch. Howardsyille; Secretary. pr,
Thomas NJ. Sweeny. Richmond and
Treasurer. DR.. \. J. B~urkholder, Stauh-
ton.
tho election OF new members. the afttf-
noon was devoted to the reading and dis
cusslOn OF papers.
The next annual meeting OF the assoc
citation will be held in Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
Ihr pn-ice Accumulation

The police of Richmond are much il
earnest boz regard 10 the proposed ma-
tlal benefit association Tor the members
OF the force.
Meetings OF the officers In the several
districts will probably be held M a day
or TWO to appoint committees 10 confer on
the matter.
Nothing definite has yet been HecI1'l
mon as TO plans Of organization Do
other details. hut these Will probably Do
arranged without great difficulty.
The need ~ such an organization has
long been felt. and n is very sure now
that it Will be formed.
There arc few cities the size of ttici
mond which do not boast n an associl
tion. and this city VIII not be long h
getting i'm the procession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24
One Dead (: One Dying.

LANCASTER. PA, June Ca serious
accident occurred at Ehrrharts Sdndhoie'
= few miles from Lancaster, last hlsht,
when one man was fatally injured ana
died shortly afterwards and another was
badly hurt.
Edward Phillips and Harry Lyons were
digging under a bank. when the bank
gave way. covering up Lyons entireiy
and covering Phillips all but his mead
His f~ellow-workmen Immediately came 20
his assistance. but Lyons died soon atter
being brought out. tie was badly crush
ed about the body. Phillips Injuries are
not fatal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24

Miss Mary C.. II, Ike aud Mr.. Frank y.
Ilournoy,

\ solemn and beautiful wedding was
that at 81. Mary's Roman Catholic churCh
yesterday mOrnin. when. at : O'Clock,
with the Church's DenedictiOn. in snaps
of nuptial mass. Miss Mary G. Hatke was
made the wife of Mr.. Frank J. flOurnoy.
Father Willebald. pastor Of the church,
was the celebrant. and after The cere-
mony SIR. and Mrs. Flournoy held "a re-
ception at the residence Of the brides
mother. Mrs. Annie Hatke, No. 500 east
Cary street.
At Y o'clock the happy pair started on
the r.. +. and =. train for that haven
where all new-wed ones would be-Nash-
l~ngton-and they were followed by good
wishes and prayers for happiness.
Richmond will be the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Flournoy in the future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-24

The First Regiment Armorv was asur
last nleht with soldier lads. eacn c9inpa-
rs having a Jolly gathering INDUCING IN
different kinds OF games. -,
Company u held their resui3r 49,,
nm. hovs fullv decided 90 20 into en-
campment on the 2ith Of July at Ocean
resolutions on the death OF Sergeant
lanes n. Eddcns Mere drawn up ny the
Itcutonart W. Miller. Sergeant Jud-
SON Taliafcrro. Corporal Edwyn Cooke.
private Charles 7. unli and Private L. J..
Douglass.