davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15
NOTED DIVORCE. SUIT.

Mrs. Herard, Wife of the "Cattle King" of
 the Indian Territory, Asks for e2OO,OO0
 AlImony.
 PERRY, Ok, April 1o.-Mrs. NJ. Pau line Herard, wife of J. Virgil Herard, filed suit here to set aside her hus- bands decree of divorce which was is- sued six months ago. She alleges fraud and asks for S2OO, ,0O0 alimony. Herard is called ''The Cattle King" of the Indian territory and is worth sl,- 100000. He is a Frenchman and lived in New York and Chicago until r, when he joined the Sioux Indians and lived many years with Sitting Bull. When 30 years old he took up his abode in Kansas City, Mo-, and later mar ried an Osage Indian girl, who died. Then he married Mrs. NJ. P. Martin, in Portsmouth, o. She was of a noted family. Herard has ten cattle ranches in Osage Indian nation and at one time was connected with Fisk, Neck & Co, Kansas City. He obtained divorce from his wife last October on the ground of abandonment, and now his wife asks to have the decree set aside on the gro und that her husband prom ised her s25,OOO if she would not ap- pear against him when he obtained his decree, which she now claims he re- fuses to pay.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15
A GIRLS BODY FOUND.

Miss Pauline Bauer, of St. Louis, Who Disap-
 pcared Last November, Taken from tho
 River.
 ST. LOUIS, April 1O.-The body found in the Mississippi, Thursday, has been identified as that of Pauline Bauer, who disappeared last November. Miss Bauer was telegraph operator. Just before her disappearance she com plained of continued annoyance from an unknown man. When, five months ago, her hat and jacket were found upon the river bank, the murder theory was suggested and worked upon, but no clews were found. The body is too much decomposed to permit the estab- lishment of ante-mortem injuries. The only definable wound--on the skull might have been caused by propeller blade. Miss Bauer was guardian for her younger brothers and sisters. Her unexplained disappearance has pre- vented the administration of the estate.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15
A MILITIA LAW.
Women Made Eligible to Join the National
 Guards In Colorado.

Women Made Eligible to Join the National
 Guards in Colorado.
 DENVER, Col, April 1o.-The new militia law, introduced by Rhode, and passed by the house and senate, intro duces one of the most startling revolu- tions in modern warfare that has yet been adopted by any civilized nation, for under its provisions the Colorado national guard may in future be com posed of both men and women. Colo. rado. always foremost in adopting ad- vanced ideas, has capped the climax, after permitting women to vote, abol- ishing capital punishment and allowing women to serve on juries, by passing law which will enable them in the flu. ture to participate in actual warfare, side by side with man, her natural protector. The bill has not yet been signed by the governor, but there is little doubt that it will be signed, and the period of mans tyranny in Colo rado will be at an end. Should women, however, enlist under the new law a change in the style of uniform that have heretof ore been furnished the na- tional guard in Colorado will be nee. essary, but this is a problem which can easily be solved.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15

it's fellows. She was singing in the great hall and the liquid tones poured through the open windows.
 When she had done he sighed heav- fly, arose md strode abruptly away from his friend, who, with mild sur prise upon his countenance, likewise stood upon his feet and slowly followed after Bradnor.
 The latter proceeded on his way until he reached the end of the long piazza, when he faced about and paused. upon the very brink of the broad flight Of steps.
 His friend drew near and was about to address him, when party of ladies approached from within and both gen. tIemen moved as if to permit them to have greater freedom in passing. Brad nor. in his abstraction. stepped back ward instead of forward, with the re- sult that he lost his footing, slipped and fell heavily, rolling over until he reached the ground.
 Instantly everything was in confu- sion. The friend, whose name was .Jerlyn, ran rapidly down the steps and hastily leaned over the prostrate man, while the ladies looked nnxiously on from the piazza. Other guests were quickly attracted to the spot.
 .My God!" cried Jerlyn, looking inward towards the ladies, after he had touched the forehead and the wrist of Rrndnor, 'I am afraid the dear old fel- low is drcadfully hurt"
 A physician was hastily summoned, but meantime the injured man had been tenderly borne by strong arms to his he'd chamber. He recovered conscious
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15

60 halting in purpose that he never sue ceeded.
 Bradnor took an early morning train for his home In Baltimore, and when the sun rose the hills around the little Virginia village were far behind him But he took with him memory of that place, fresher and sweeter and purer than the white lilies that grew in lux urlance upon either side of the roadway. It was the voice of Q woman in the ivy mantled village church.
 "Confound it," lie muttered, "and the owner of it Is married! Yes, and doubt less gray and old and wrinkled. What have you to do with the voice of mar ried woman, or anything else that be- longs to her, Victor Bradnor?"
 Still, though he sneered and reproved himself, the voice quickened and sent out repeated melodies in the great cham. Der of his thoughts.
 
 White Sulphur Springs was filled with people from all over the country and among the throngs was Victor Bradnor who had gone thither not so much fol his health as to get away from the heat of the city and the ennui that at times oppressed him.
 Tho evening was delightful one in August, and Dradnor was seated upon the veranda of his hotel, holding high converse with an old acquaintance he had first met at Florence, and, later, a, London.
 This friend was languidly telling oi a misadventure he had on gondola a, Venice, in which fair Venetian mait figured, punctuated by an involuntary hath in the blue waters, when, suddenly Bradnor leaned his head to one side like dog when attentively regarding his master.
 He no longer heard his friend. The firing of cannon would not have di verted him from the object of his in | terest.
 Again the tender chords of memory were touched and his big chest heavet like huge bellows pumped by a smith The voice of the village church poured out it's richness in stream oi glory, overwhelming yet inspiring hin with its refreshing. The woman was singing the "Last Rose of Summer" A touch of sadness pervadcd her voice which now and then nearly quivered with emotion as she declared the soli tariness of the flower and the death ol
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15

For solng on, our life grows gray Tn shadow of the passed away The things we had. and have not' seem The fading vision of dream, Dear voices hushed. dear hands ungraspeo' Dcar household broken. links unclnsped That late were binding kith and Kin; s5spch winds of sorrow have swept in That wide. waste spaces everywhere Leave empty silence. bleak ana pare Not now with starry lilies dight We greet the Easter's morning ngnt' Our lilies bloom beyond the tide, Sweet fields are on that other side. Here meet we pain and fret and loss. And heavy weight of rough-hewn cross. When Easter breaks. thank God, we say. For strength still equal to our day, Fur hopes that span the road before And love that climbs to Heavens door. sfYs much, If but. serene and still. Ne can accept the Fathers will, And comforted, upllft our psalm, And feel, through tears. the Easter balm. And now, by every lowly grave.
 One tender thought our fond hearts crave, That He whose outward grave-clothes lay rOlded and fair on Easter day
 May come so much our own to be That aye His blessed company
 xlsy ught like sunshine all our gloom. And make our Easter lilies bloom In hearts that join with full accord Tue anthems to the risen Lord. -AArgaret E. Sangster. in Chicago In-
 Eerior.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15

church, and it recalled tender memories of the days of his youth.
 Following its sound he reached the setiifee, which stood in the midst of neglected graveyard full of grave. ~tones, many of which were fallen or broken in pieces. Tangles of bush and -bricr were on every hand.
 Ehtering the house of worship. which he found to be already filled, he mod sstiy took q seat near the door and un- der the gallery of the choir.
 The day was Easter, and the plain 'oaken altar bore large vases of sweet flowers. whose fragrance had stolen all '0ver the audience room and made the air of the April morning grateful with fits presence.
 Soon the little organ sent forth penl announcing a prelude. and the young man looked bored. But in n mo- meut he assumed an attentive, rapt at- titude, and ripples of glad sunshine played over his features.
 A yOicc of marvellous sweetness rang cut within the narrow walls of the sanctuary. It was full, rich. clear, di- vine almost, in its expression.
 IIradnor thought of the angel song on the plain of Bethlehem. and closed his eyes. as though to shut out all sight seet the glorious harmonies be lost to him.
 He did not think of the singer. wheth- CT old or young, nor of the triumphant words of the hymn she sang. It was her voice. so intense in it's earnestness, sohutelike in its softness. yet so human, Aithai, that had entered his soul.
 Thenceforth he had no heart for the prayers, nor the words that were read, nor the sermon that was spoken. He sat as one in deep sleep, iron, which he only reused when the inelfablc voice rang out in it's rich cadences. Others mingled with it, but these he did not fear.
 When the services were ended he slowly made his way to the village inn, where he had been stopping during the paxt week. There he inquired of the Iandi0rd concerning the owner of the voice.
 Isonifoce was fat, wheezy fellow, whose thoughts came slow and whose speech was slower. Bradnor found 1t .necessary to repeat the question.
 --She's Mrs. Kitty Travis" slowly came the reply, "wife of Tim Travis, Wtao--"
 70. the deucc!" ejaculated the young man. as he turned disappointedIy away.
 The landlord stnred at him with his great goggle eyes in astonishment and attempted movement to call him tack. but Braduor had disappeared from the room. Several times during the afternoon and evening the host es- 1ayed speech with hia guest, but was
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15
ANOTHER "JAck THE RIPPER"
The Trial of Fred Hartman. at Paxton, nl.,
 Commenced.

The Tf1al or Fred hartman, nt faxtOn, Ill.,
 Commenced.
 PAXTON, H., April 10.-The trial of Fred Hartman for the murder of Mrs. Weibke Geddes opened in Ford county circuit court here yesterday. The case excites the greatest interest Hart man is regarded as a veritable "Jacls the Ripper" in this section of the state. His supposed victims were all married women and number three, although it is suspected that time will reveal others who have met the same horrible fate as did these three. The similarity of the circumstances attending all of the murders, each victim having been strangled to death and suspended from door knob, is considered strong evi- dence of Hartman's guilt, together with other evidence of cumulative character.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15
Hi. Easter onering.

I dare not offer her hat. On things mundane l may not feast her And 30 have decided that I'll offer her myself at Easter.
 Detroit Free Press.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15
snra Enough.

What would life be without the Easter hat at this season ?-Doston Globe.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15

Or NOW, as once. by budding leaf And flower unfold- ing bright ana brief,
 We mark our Easter days return, While white the sil- very tapers burn. And chanting choirs in full accord Salute the reigning.
 risen Lord!
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-04-15

ICTOR BRADNOR, capitalist, traveller,
 critic, man of the
 world and cynic,
 heard the ringing
 of the bell of the aint colonial
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-24
OCEAN WAVE MILL SITE

Beginning at corner No T. identical with cor ner No of location and corner No Of One ar All mil site, pine post 4 6 fl long. ins square, set I8 ins in ground, surrounded by q mound of stone I H fl at base. 2,. fl high. post scribed o w Nj s No I I74oB.
 From which corner No 2, Ocean Wave lsde bears $ s6' ga w, a52 feet.
 US NJ No Ial9 A & bears $ 6 I7 E, 1900 feet.
 Thence \ 7 s6 E
 Variation I2' 4o'F F
 Io32. I2 feet to corner No 2. identical with corr CT No of location, winch is also corner No of One and All mill site, pine post it long. ins square. Set Is ins in ground. sur round, d by a.mound of stone 415 fl al base, 2x 1t high, scribed o w NJ $ No z-Is4SB
 Thence x sa' 2i' "
 Variation I2' 4o E
 2oe feet to corner No 5. identical with corner Nc 5 of location, pine post { C ft long. ius square, set IS ins in ground. surrounded by a mound cf stone 4h ft at base, 2E ft high, scribed O W NJ $ No 3-Is4sB.
 Thence s 2 36 w
 Variation I2' 40
 Io42 I2 feet 10 corner No 4, identical with cor n.r No of location, pine post 6 fl long. 4 ins square SC; Is ins in ground. surrounded bys mound cf stones 4h fl at base, 2h fl high. scribed o w M $ No 4-I2ie E.
 Thence $ sa' af F.
 Variaiio I2' 70 E.
 ao9 feet to corner No I, the place of begin ming.
 Area, 5 acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-24
PEARCE GROUP.
Mining Application No. 657,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,/ Tucson, Arizons,
 August 9, lS91D

Notice is hereby given that THE COMMON WEALTH MINING AND
 MILLING COMPANY a corporation duly organized and existing by virtue of ihe laws of the Territory of Arlzona, by it's attorney in fact, William Herring, whose po,tottice address is Tucson, Pima county Arzonl. has filed its application for a patent for the Pearce Group of Mining claims, comprising the following. 10 wit.
 1900 linear fee, Of the Ocean Wave lode. and Goo feet in width
 Isco linear feet of the Silver Wave lode, and 6oo feet in width,
 I5oo lin ar feet of the Common Welh lode, and 6oo feet in width
 1900 linear feet cf he One and All lode and Goo feet Tn width
 Isoo linear feet Of ,he North Bell lode, and Goo feet in width
 1900 linear feet of the Silver Crown lode, and 500 feet lR \ duh.
 Sad lcdes bearing silver and gold; the Ocean Wave Mills te which is one thousand and forty two feet and twelve one undEedths of a foo. .n length and two hundred and nine feet in width. the One and All Mill site, which ij one thousand and foriy-tvo feet and t@elve one hundredia5 Of a loot m length and two hundred and niae feet in width
 Said lodes and said mill-siies are situated on the unsurve> cd portion of the United States public lands in the Turquoise Mining district, m the county oi CoChise, in the Territory o, Arizona, and are designated by the official field notes and officlal plat on file in this office as Survey No. I2+q A & B. being described as fcl lows.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-24
COMMON WEALTH LODE

Beginning a, c rner No [.
 Identical with corner No Silver Wave lode. Q pi post 6 feet long inches square set IS inChes in ground. surrounded by mound of stone AZ feet at base, 2 E feet high scribed M C w Nj No I.I2f9 A.
 From which 5 LM No l2le A & B bears s s7' ca w s5s.e fee. distant.
 hence I2' o7 w
 Var. I2' +o F.
 3oo feet to corner No 2. identical with corner No of location and co'ner No Silver Wave; corner No Silver CroWn and corner No North Bell lodes all of this survey; pest scri5ed C w Nj C No 2-I249 A.
 No bearings available.
 Thence S. g. 37 F,
 Var. i2' 70 l.
 1900 feet to corner No 3. identical with cor ner No of location and corner No One and All, and corner No Silver Crown lodes of this survey. Iine post feet long inches square set IS inches in ground. surrounded by mound of stone t E feel al base, 2 H feet high. scribec " Nj No s.Iai9 A.
 No bearings ava !able.
 Thence \ I2' O t Var. I2' 70 E
 900 fe.t to corner No 4 identical with corner No4 of loc 3tion, and corner No One and All iode of ; is survey. pine post 4.5 feet long inches -uare set 10 inches in ground sur i rounded by m und Of stone 4H feet in diam eter. 2l5 feet high. scribed w NJ C No I2+9A No bearing available. 6.o feet 10 corner No 5 identical with corner ] No Of location and corner No OLe and All ! lode, of this survey. pine post 6 feet long, if ches square, set IS inches in ground eur rounded by a mould of stone 1 E feet al base. | ? F feet high scribed C. W. M. (. No. 5-I2i9 | \. Thence \. g. 37' W i Naraiion I2' 40 [
 Along the nOriherly slope of hll, 1890 feet to corner No 6, identical with corner No of | location. and corner No 5, Silver Wave Lode. | of this survey. Pos, scrioed C. ". Nj C Ne ! 6-I2ig A | Thence $. I2' O7' w | Naraton I2' 10
 900 feet to corner No I. the place ofbeginnins | AIe., 20. 564 Acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-24
ONE AND ALL LODE.

Beginning al corner No
 Identical wiin corner No of location and corner No 1. Common Wealth lode of this sur- vey, pine post 10 feet long, inches square. set IS inches in the ground surrounded by a mound of stone, I! feet at base, 2h feet high scribe O & A Nj ( No I-I2le 4
 Whence, U L n No I2i9 X bears 5 s3' . w. I995 feet
 Thence I2 o7 w
 Variation IF 4o' l.
 300 fest to corner No identical with corner No Of locluon. and corner No Common Wealth and corner No 5 Silver Crown lodes of this surrey. Post scnbed 0 & A Nj ( No D. Is;9A
 ihence S 8ie 17E
 Var ation I2- 70 F.
 1900 fee; 10 corner No 3. identical with COZ ner No of location, immediately in front of perpendicular bluff 2 feet gh. pIne post 10 fert long, inch-s square. set I2 inches to bed rock, surrounded by a mound of rock. 4l feet al base, 24 feet high, scribed c A NJ L No s-I7i9 A. Upon face of buff and inche, East Of post, cut | with above as a witness 10 this corner Thence Y I2' oz ' Variation I2a 70 Descending the northerly slope of hill 300 feet to corner No i, identical aith corner No | of | location, a pine post I6 feet long, 4 inches ! square, set IS inches n the ground, surrounded 1 by mound of stone. 4k feet at base, 2Js | feet hish scribed 0 & A Nj C No 4-I2l9 A. No bearings available, s5o feet to foot 0. hill. bears | < w, Goo fee, 1 10 corner No 5. identical with corner No ot 1 location, pine post 40 feet long, < inches iGuare, set i3 inches in the ground. surrcunaed l by a mound of rock h feet at base, s1i feel ] high, scrioed 0 A NJ ( No s-I2i9A, No bearings available. TEence \ g. I7W W Variation I2S 70 F. | ISoo feet 10 corner No s identical with cor.
 ner No 6 o' Iocation. and corner No Common Wealth lodes Of this survey, Post scribed 0 a 1 NJ C No 6-I249A, Thence I2'C7 W Variation I2' 40 l 300 :eei 10 corner No I, the place oi beginning Area, %, 53s acres
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-24
Area, 20. 5cz acres.
SILVER GROWN LODE

B,ci,nirg at corner No T. identical with cor- ncr No I oi Io.aiil and with corner No { sf North Bel de of this sdrvcy; post scTibed C NJ C No I-I2ioA
 From which L NJ No Ia4s A & B bears N :o' 3o V. Al 3 ft distant.
 Thence I2' o7' w
 Variation Iz' 40
 300 feet to corner no ?. identical with corner No of loc.tjoa, and corner No 3 of the North Bell lode of this survey; post scrlbed sc NJ ( No 2-I2+9 A.
 Thencr $ S7' g F.
 Variation I29 70 E
 1900 feet to ,rner No g. identical with cor Ter No of location; pine post 4.S fl long. 4 ins square, set Is ins in ground. surrounded by a mound of store q [; at base. 2h fl high. scribed C NJ No 3 I249A.
 No beaiings sv .ilab.e.
 Thence N I2' o7E
 Variation I2S 70
 300 feet 10 corner No {, identical with corner No { of location; pine post { 6 fl long. { ins square. set Is ins in ground. surrounded by a mound of stone 41< ft at base, az f, high. scribed C NJ C No 4-Iz49A.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-24
OCEAN WAVE LODE.

Beginning at Corner No I, identical with Corner Nc of the location and v!th Corner No Silver Wave lode pine post 4 0 feet long 4 inches square set I9 I@Ches in ground and surrounded with mound of stones. 5 feet al base an5 28 feet high. scribed 0 w NJ ( I-I2Io 4.
 USLM No. I24s A & bears s 6 43' E TBS feet, IIs4 feet.
 Thence N 12' O, F.. Var. re' 70 F. 300 feet to corner No ?, identical with corner Nc of the location and corner No6 Silver Wave lode a liae post 1 6 feet long, inches square set IS inches in ground surrounded with mound oi stone+ ll feet at base and 2i, feet high, scrbed OW M ( 2-I24Q T.
 No bearings available.
 Thence < g. 25 W. Var. I2' 70 E. 2I4 feet, the north end of standard Meridian established for this portion of this district I5co feet to cor ner No 2 a pine post 4.6 feet long, 4 in.hes square, set I8 inches in ground, and surroundei with mound of stone 4H feet al base and 2h fee, high. scribed C " M 3-I2l9 4.
 No bearings available
 Thence ; I2' oz' W, Var I2' 10 E, 300 feet to corner No 1. west center end Of claim iden- ti.al with Corner No Of lccaCon. pine post 46 feet long incl.S square set Ie inches Tn ground surrounded yi'h mound of stones A ice, at base. 2I4 feet high. ser:bed w M ( Nc 4-I2io
 No bearings available.
 Goo feet t5 corner No. ,. Identical with corner No of location. pine pest 4o fe-t long 4 inches square set IS Inches ID ground, surround ed by mound of stone. 4i5 feet at base. 7H i-e' h.sh. scTibed O " Nj C No 5-I24SA. No bearings available. Thence x 87' 2, F.. Var. r2' 4o 1900 feet 10 corner No 6. identical with the SW corner silver Wave ard NV corner North Bell lode claims, pine pos; 70 feet long { inches square. set I5 inches in ground. surroar dedby mound of stone l 1z feet in diameter and 2h feet high, 5crbed 0 N NJ C No 6I219 A. No bearings available.
 Thence \ I2' e E, Var. I2' 40 E 900 feet to corner No I. the place of beglnning. Area, 10. qoI acrss.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-24
1'h Discovery Savoa ni.Life,

MT. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beaver. sville, H., says: "To Dr. Kings New Discovery I owe my life, Was taken with La Grippe and tried All the phy- sicisns, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. Kings New Discovery in my store l sent .oI bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get bet ter, and after using three bottle WAS up and about again. l, is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it." Get free iaii the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-24
SILVER WAVE LODE.

Beginning at c5rner No Identical with corner No I Of ihe location and corner .>o of Ocean Wave lode. post scribed M ; " Nj CT l24e 4. SL H No I249 & B bears o3' 43 +,
 inc NE correr assa, office bears s 70 56 w
 Taence Iz' o7W Var. I2' 40 [.
 31o feet 10 corner No 2, identical Sith corner No ? cf location and corner No Ocean Wac. and corner No N orth Bell lodes of this survey. post scribed $ " Nj C No 2-I249A.
 So bearings available.
 Thence s2- 2i F N~r. Iz' 70 F.
 Gradg ,Ily ascending westerly slope of hill at 100 feet, cross top Of hill, 1900 feet 10 corner No on easterly slope of hill; identical with corne. No of location and correr No O Common Wealth; corner No Sii'er Town and cornsr So : of the North Bell lodes; pine post < 6 feet long, < inches square, set I6 inches in ground, nd surrounded by mound of stone 4 4 feet at base ]. fee, high scribed W NJ ( No 3-I2se A.
 No bearings available.
 Thence N Iz0 o7' E
 Var, I5' 40 E,
 300 feet 10 corner No 4, identical with loca- ton corntr No 4 and corner No I. Common Wealth lode. pine post 4-6 feet long inches sqvaxe. Set Is inches in ground surrounded by mound Of stone. A feet al base, 21z feet high. seribed " NJ C No 4-I24e A..
 No bearings available.
 Goo feet to corner No 5. identical with cor ner No of location and corner No Common Wealth lode upon the northerly slope of hill. pine post 4. feet long inches square, set Ia inches in ground surrounded with mound of stone 4H feet in diameter 2K feet high, scsibed $ w MIG No I24o A.
 Nobearings available.
 Thence N sz' 2,' w,
 Var Iz' 40 E
 Along the northerly slope of hill 1900 feet 10 corner No 6, iSeHtcai with corner No of loca- ton and corner No Ocean Wave lode of this survey, post soribed s W M C No 6-I24s A.
 Thence Iz' o7W
 Var. Iz' 40 E,
 300 feet to corner No I, the place of begin ming.
 Aneo. 70. sN acres.