davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-10
HENCE you GET
THE BENEFIT.

And that isn't all. To con-
slant Improvement and less
ened prices is added good
taste in designs and superior
workmanship and finish,
while these charms are dou-
|bled by the fact that you
share in the improvements.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-10
Bicycle Gloves.

Gauntlet Kid,
Canvas back with kid perforated
palm and kid fourchettes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-10

The Easter Opens Satur-
Glove Display day, although
the whole week has witnessed
remarkable glove selling.
We're proud Of this glove
stock and glad to have you see
it, whether a purchaser or a
locker only.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24
SlNuIi.AH l>tIDENT.
Strange Eff cts of a Lightning
 S!.cc,l.

Jos. T. Birchet., who is working IT. the mines at Rcainbsr, Inyapai county, in letter 10 fri md ceacribe~ aa follows singular inciient tha' recerlly occurred at that camp ani published in the Tempe News:
 "A man quit here and s,arted for Prescott. He had scarcely been gone two hours when word was brought 70 camp tha: he was badly hurt. 6 went rapidly and soon found him ly- ing face downward.
 "His story was that he had been struc!; by lightning but had rscOvered q from the shock aud had wake as far as he could, but now his legs hur' him ee badly thit he cOnli not sttrd. We caught Q burro that happened [" be closo by an& lifted him on. never heard such cries of agony ga came from that mau. About every 10 minutes he would have bad spell and VIC would have to take hlm or q turrew .and let iin lie fat on tie ground for a few minutes. Som = times he insisted on trying tO walk, and then man w0uli gtt on each side of him and haii carry him All the way to the c.biu he was alternate ly cursine, praying, or begging Us to let him die. When We reachfd the cabin we examinsi him; there Was not a mark on him, nor was thrre any sign of violence but if you touched him on the ort>iie of either leg, < inches below the hip joint h. would yell from pain. The nc@t day Le Was able 10 walk arauud
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24
FROM THE NLO\DYk |
Stories of GlittciinS Wealth
 Authenticated.

Wnn. II. Davis, an old fireman on the Southern Pacific railroad ou; Of Tucson, who left there in April, 1S93, for AiAska, returned yesterday morn ing U speud iEe winter smOng his old friends. He tells the Star that he v.s at Circl City, Alaska, when the l;ch strihe was made at klondyke, and i0;ned in the wild rush for th1t legicr. and wss fortunate enough to eecura a claim in the Huuker district, d t:itut iry to F. Dorado creek. lie states that the reports cf impending famine, as told in the San Fran isco papers, are all true, and states that the water in the Yukon river is the lowest known for years. It Yukon, abou' 400 miles below Dawson City, i- the nearest point to the gold fields reached ty many Of the steamers, and further navigation is impeded by ssndbsrs forming in the river. He states that all reports in the papers of the richness of the klondyke, espe- cislly the Bonanza. Eidorado, Hunker, Skukum and Victoria creeks, are quite true, anI all developments 0f claims on the above mentioned tribu- taries of the Yukon river have proven quite rich. Yet At the same tune he would not advise any one to go into that country who is not accustomed to severe hardships. MT. Davis will return about the latter part of next January.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24
COUNTY KsECOHES
LOCATION.

 St. Louis, Warren Dist. by H. Han niger and J. Dolsn. \ Ray, Huachucs, District, De nnis Curran.
 Evening Stsr, Bob, Bostwic k, North Star, Pearce Dist, by NJ. ". Bostw.ck and E. E. Hart. Bullion, Chiricahua, Dist, by l.. Scau!on, H. P. Wood, ". s. Wilson. Ontario, Warren Dist, Pierce, Barker and Blsir.
 Hevatia, Huachuca, Dist, by Fred Bulotti.
 Sorrel Horse. Warren Dist, F. B. Mason and NJ J. Bophy. Raven, Iron Gap, Crown, King, Wa. -en Diet by Pete Johnson. DEED. J. D. Bernard to ". F. Hughes, Bisbse real estate, S3T0. D. WesteIland to D. J. McPhai', Bi-bse real es;ata, Sl 900. Quong Kes 10 Hop Lee and Gum Maxey, req! estate in Pearce, $600. C.R. McNsIly ,e II. Manns, Bisbee property, s20J.
 BILL OF SALE. Sherman Cramp to T. D. Falgum, cattle, sloQ.
 Quong Kee to Hop Lee and Gum Maxev, fixtures in restaurant, Sl10.
 PROOF OF LABnR. Filed by Patrick Powers on three mining claims.
 On Ontario mine by Pierce, Barker & Blair.
 ASSIGNMENT. Interest ID U. s. patent Of railroad brake from J. Richard to J. Muheim, $lOO.
 LAND CLAIM. Water storage site by B. and Wm. Riggs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24
LOST HIS CERTIFICATE.
Efforts Being Made tO Prevent
 Depoitaticn.

Justice Duncan, returned yesterday from Tucson where he went to ci"e some evidence in U. $. case which may save Cbinaman from being df- ported although au order has already been made byJudge Davis a 6Cp0rt the accused on Oct. 2Slh. 1Ec Chinaman was arrested by Customs officials at Pearce and the acruse.l be. ing unable to show his certificate tie usual procedure was had cnh order made for his deportation Howev, T it has come to pass that the China man has been a resident of Arizona far many years and has worked in Tombstone for several families and is we'll known. Some two or ihree years ago Sing lost his certificate in a WEI cox fire and immediately made appli- cation for it. renewal through the Court Commissioner, then Justice Duncan, the application is stil! pend ing the long delay being caused by government red tape. At semi.oo. casional intervals new papers were sent to be executed and sfihavits galore forwarded all of which gre now on file at Santa Fe together with a dozen or more Fitz-immons photo graphs O Sing himself attached to the various documents.
 Sing neglected to mention all this in court until too late and when con- fronted with the stern fact that he was about to receive o free ride to his native land, he became frantic and telegraphed for Judge Duncan. The Judge arrived and explained matters whereupOn the cOurt granted a stay of proceedings until the evidence could be produced. It was found necessary for Judge Duncan 10 go to Santa Fc personally to expedite met ters as court would soon adjourn and an order made for him to go there. The Judge will proceed on his journey Monday.
 Singis well known in Tombstone and Pearce and several more af1i iavits taken from here will without, doubt bring him the coveted certificate which rightfully belongs 10 him and will then be permitted to remain in the T.. $ unmolestei.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

The oh in the pctors in the ca~e of Judg ge Truesd4le remin ds us Of on instance that occurred in Tomb stone in the early days. One of the physicians of that town had a very serious case, and after due con-idera- tlon he concluded his patient was sure to die, so approaching the sick man he said; Tom, I want to be frank with you. You are going to die, and il you have any last request to make, hurry up and make it, as you are near your eDd." Tom looked at the doctor, and as shadow passed over his face he replied: "Well, die goes, bu, a. l am to make last re- quest, requss. change 0! dcctors.' The change was made and the patient recovered, and Tom lives today tp tel the story of his 'lsst request. ."-Ga Zet:e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

The Star learns from Hsrmo illO that the Copper Queen company has been granted concession to erect q sm.lter at that place, the compsny having deposited guarsn tee of $lO,- QUO gold coin to comply with the con ceseioD. Ths concession earrit with it exemption from taxation and spe- cial low rates on custom ores hauled over the Sonora railroad. The plant to be erect d will have all modern couveniences and appliances fer treat ing copper ores as yell Gs eilver and lead ores.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

The PRcsPEcToR was today shown come excellent copper ore from the property of Attorney c. w. Swain in the Dragons. His claims are beins developed and are showing up won- derfully. At Q depth of 65 feet some of the fnes. speclmens to be found anywhere are being hoisted. The group of claims are located in & favored mineral belt, and If develop mens continues promises to attsac, mere than ordinary attention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24
FOH oyER FIFTY YEAEs.

An old, well-tried remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has tAon used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing. with perfect success. It soothes the child, soitens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. J: is splessant to the taste. Sold by druggist m every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents U bottles It's value is incalcu- sble. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, and .ske no other kind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

\ large number of people from Bis bee will accompany the bal club Of thst city to Tcmbstene tomorrow to witness the cootest for the cham pion- ship and prize between them and the soldier boys from Ft. Huachucs. A large attendance is alec expected from Huschucs. as we'll as ether points in the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24
Evsryho,iy Says SD.

LascarcrS Candy Cathariic, the most won dcrful medical discovery of the age. pleas ant and rclr. shinC to the tasle, get gently and positively cn l.i,iIcys. liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system. disnel colds, cure hoaauche, fever, hahitUal c0nstiratioa and bi ilusneEs. Please b.y and try a box Cl C. C. C. to-day; in, :..,. 70 cents. Sold ana guaranteed tc cure by al druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

The "Sunse, Limited" passed throu gin this city last night for the first time this season. From parties who tried 10 get accommodations On the train it is learned that all the berths were engaged at San Franci-co one week ago, and they were obliged to travel on the local passenger train in order to got proper accommoda- tione.-TucsOn Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Among the numerous persons VII have been cured of reheumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne. of Toledo, Wash, who says: "l have never been able 10 procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatism like CharIberlain's Pain Balm I have also us-d it for lame back with great snccess It is th. best liniment have ever used nd I take pleasure in recomm ending s my!riendsn For sale by Druggist
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Tho Masonic Grand Lodge meets at Bisbee on November 10, and the meeting promises to eclipse any grand lodge session Of any order ever held in the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Arrangements have been made with the San Carlos Indians for & right oi way across the reservation for the Gila Valley & Northern railroad. Globe will soon have railroad com municstion with the outside world, and the richest copper fields in Ari- Zona will be opened up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Don't forget that .aIe, become delinquent on the third Monday in December. It is easier to pay before they become deliuQuen: than to pay the penalty that attaches afterward.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

The Mexican accused of smuggling horses WAS yesterday bound over to appear before the grand jury in the cum si $20O bail. The bail has not yet bssn furn ished, and the prisoner is likely to remain in i.il until his case comes be fore that body.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Satisfact on is expressed oa all sides at the appointment of Lieut.. s. Rice as Indian agent a, San Carlos, to sue ceed Capt. !. Meyer, who has been transferred to an army pos. in Arkan- sas. Lieut.. Rice is well known throughout Arizona, and will un- douhtedly fill the position to which he has been appointed with credit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Hundreds o! thousands have been induced 10 try Chanher'ain's Cough Remedy, by reading what it has done for ethers, and having tested it's merits for themselves are today its warmest fsiends. For safe by all dealers in Biz bso and To mbstOne'
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Capt. Molino ani guards returned te the line yesterday, taking with them the smuggled hcrses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Frank Dubacher, Bisbee's popular saloon man, is . visitor to the county seat on . flying businsss trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

AGENTS get fifty cents on elch dollar; nc cxpe-ic zee nee ssarY. Wri for agents out
 fit ddrcss The Catholic News. 5 Barclay
 St. New YorE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24
ysvATTED - TRUSTWORTHY

N;TANTED - TRUSTWORTHY AND " active gentlemen or ladies to travel iot resporsi sible. cstlb ished house in CochSc County. Monthly s65 % and expenses Posi-
 lion steady Enclose seltaddrrssod stamped envelope The Do uinion Company. Dept. Y
 Chic.rs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Educate Your s:CUe!3 Nijf sa.CaTCt-.
 Candy Ca'Aa.tiC. cu-o cons vH.i ;.. cr icc :5c. If (. c. f2.. ,l! a. ists I,iLl!u a.crcy
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

FOR SALE-Bees for sale. Call on F. N. Vol ott.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Educate Your Bowels With Cascnrets.
 Candy Cathar;ic. cure constipation forever. lec 25c IfC.C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

No. 8 Bookstores $l5 at
 BARRows.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24
.MARIcoPA & PHOENIX R R.
LOCAL NOTES.

F. s. SHAMP, Gen. Supt
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-24

Duly. Paehc,time.
 IT. FREY general Manager. N.rc,r E.. ] GIBSON, Assistant General Mana9er. Train Master
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06

figure than narrow stripes arranged on a
POINTED bodice Plaids will not be 20
fashionable for entire costumes as lately
Q emed probable. In silks and velvets
they are pretty and effective.
London tailors are trying to crowd in
ito public favor the long coats. They
DIRE unbecoming and trying to most wo-
Ihen.
The latest cloth costumes are all made
iln the fine smooth faced goods. Black
will be far and away the handsomest.
Wadded Innings are again in favor for
foats. and while they are impossible for
the close fitting once. there are many
that will allow Of the heavy padding.
Corduroys will be worn by all ages. the
little tot going to school, big sister out
In the world, mamma anxious to look
well for their sakes as much az her own,
hnd grandma. who really ought to con-
hoe herself to furs and the back seat in
The carriage.
Again comes the murmur OF the on
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06
Fashions of the Day.

A j.clket street costume is an essential
part ri every woman's wardrobe for the
comiug SCI son. hut only thcss with girl
ish figures should adopt the Eton. The
English close fitting coat or single
breasted REFER is becoming 10 all figures.
and the fauItls So fit OF these Jackets is
fully 10 important IS is the quality OF
the fabric
The Distinguishing fad Of the day is
the use Of handsome ana rich linirgs,
and in truth il 10 astonishing how they
set Oh garments otherwise ordinary IN
character.
For figures where il il desirable to
lengshen the waist line in front this may
be obtained by shaping the belt in
eighty downward curve, which will
maintain the skirt 10 its desired posi-
ton. TIE short-waist effect may be
considerably overcome by proper atten-
ton to the corscte. for while an extra
long corset VIII not shape short waist
ed figure into the proper length. yet q
medium-length corset will accomplish
the result more satisfactorily and with
ont the necessity Of tight lacing. A
clever modiste said to me recently that
not until Ameicsn women realize that
they must be % eolicitous about the fit
Of their corsets and petticoats as they
nov are about their gowns can their
dressmakeFs aesure thema perfect sue
cess. The understanding is a potent
factor in achieving the desired effect for
the outer garments.
Velvets worn in Close contrast to the
skin produce very becoming effects. and
hence an pleased to note that velvet
collars on al shades will be fashionable
and popular. Revers and epauiets will
be worn very generally and with happy
results. for while they serve to gil out
figure lacking in natural curves, they
also detract from apparent superabun-
dance of bust, and Il cut tapering to the
waist odd extra length 10 the figure.
There Is no style moro suitable for q full
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06
PROVIDENCE FUR COMPANY.

~ Westminster st. Providence. II.
l. Wants all kinds of Raw Furs,
Skins. Ginseng. Seneca. etc. Full
prices guaranteed. Careful selection,
courteous treatment. immediate. re-
mittance- Shipping tags, hopes. fur
nished free. Write for latest price
circulars
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06

coming of the hustle. but. SO far. only to
be worn with skirts of heavy material,
which necessarily require something to
support and extend them. A sensible
division is that which, hear, is to be
made, by which skirts are to be CLASH
fled into two groups. the house ski, t
and the street skirt, the former to be
deliberately trimmed, while the latter is
and will remain as plain as during last
winter. Violet silk is to be very favor
lite color and material for lining skirts.
Psquin has introduced some lovely
bows. They are edged with dainty
lace. and are put on every costume cave
street gowns. All shades of coral are to
be very much worn.
An evening waist l cav and fancied
was CT black satin draped with jetted
lace. long sleeves OF jetted net showing
the arm. and a high-low neck bad a
string Of cherry satin ribbon edged with
narrow black velvet.
There is q department OF Dame
Fashions kingdom concerning which
little is said or written, and yet OF the
utmost importance in every well-regulat-
cd household. refer 70 the servants
ball. Madame and her family may
be arrayed like the lilies OF the field, yet
il her sbigails are wanting in proper
style. the effect Of her magnificence is
as naught.
The acknowledged caps for maids
and the little apologies for caps are out OF
style. The newest models are three in
number. First. little mob cap gathered
into narrow band. with a moderate
sized nuted rufie edged with narrow
lace. The second and prettiest is Of q
nondescript shape, which will be best
understood from the directions for
making it. Cut a circle Of linen in half
and edge it with plain narrow ruffie, to
be fluted; then a drawing string proper
ly inserted draws up part OF the back
cleverly till it stands erect-with an
effect not unlike the distinctive mark of
a fan tailed pigeon-while from beneath
fall two narrow strings which hang
down straight and are not tied. The
third model is made OF fine Hamburg
embroidery two fingers deep. Two
pieces are stitched together at the foot.
and here drawing string is run through
End and drawn to the right size. One of
the rufies falls over the front: the other
stands up and the tapering sides are Sc.
cured by fancy pieces. These are very
easily Numbered. as when the drawing
string is looosened they lie Hat.
The aprons are all made with bits.
whether for the nursery, pantry or
kitchen. For the waitress they have
square bib and epaulets over the
The nurse-mai1 has square
bib well tapered at the belt, while for
the kitchen maid the bib u curved in a
decided horseshoe form. or it is even
good form for her to appear without any
bib to her apron. These fine distinctions
may seem tIifiing. but l like them. and
they all 60 to make up well.ordered
men0ge.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06

When you get man on the string,
remember that there are always two
ends to string, and that possibly you
may be on the other end OF it.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06

Did DR.. Lint speak freely" asked
the editor when the reporter returned.
Speak freeiy:" repeated the reporter.
You evidently did pot know. sir. when
you sent me after this interview. that
DR.. Lint was n woman.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06

Miss Collegebred-"Well. was your
first cake a SUGGEST"
Mrs. Newmarry-"Yee, in a sense. l
covered it with gold paint and blue rib.
bons and made lovely ornament for the
center table.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06
Will the Jews Return to Palestine?

1t is not generally known that be-
ginning has already been made in the
way Of colonizing Palestine with jews.
Some years ago. agricultural schools
were started at Jaffa by the late Charles
Meter. and they have since been main.
tanned by Baron Edmond de Rothschild;
there is. indeed, special administrative
body in the Holy Land charged with the
control and management o: what are
known as the Baron's coloji There
are already in Palestine between twenty
and thirty agricultural settlements. or
communities, OF Jewish emiRrant farm
ers. spread along the coast from Askalon
IN the South, to Carmel in the North,
and along the Jordan from the Waters
Of MerOn to the Sea OF Galilee. The
total population Of these colonies is COM
puted at ten thousand souls. independ-
emily of the Jewish day labOrers
from neighboring towns, to whom &C.
casional employment is supplied. There
are fifty thousand more Jews in the
various Holy Cities, and the immediate
aim Of the ZiOnists is to get these on the
land. that is to say. to transfer them
from urban to agricultural pursuits. 1t
was. Of course: in the Ghetto of the Mid
die Ages that the Jews became bour-
Reois people: they were. originally. a
pastoral and agricultural folk. What
Palestine. and, for that part. the whole
Of Syria. is in urgent need Of, is a new
rural population to cultivate and de-
velop it and restore its former wonder.
full fertility Golfers Weekly
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-06

Il would not cry like that. my little
man.
"Do you know OF any better way to
cry:'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
COMMENCING THE WORK
Installing the Underground Electric System
on Fourteenth Street.

Today the actual work of installing the
underground electric system on the 14th
street and Pennsylvaniasavenue lines of the
Capital Traction. road was begun. A gang
OF men began this morning digging a trench
between the tive tracks of the road on
14th street extended above Florida avenue
where the feed d-wire ducts are to be laid
The cars are being run On the west track
and the dirt from the trench is thrown on
the east track and then hauled away by
wagons. The cars leave the east track
aeoVe street by means of a switch, and
continue to point above Florida avenue,
where there is a turnout. The cars going
north wait there until the cars, which can
be sighted at the top of the hill, coming
south have passed. At the top of the hiI
there is another switch, and travel is again
resumed on the east track.
1t was at first thought that it would be
necessary to lay temporary tracks, but it
Is believed that this device will obviate the
necessity; at least, it is the intention to
give 1t a trial. The pipes which will con-
tain the feed wires are piled UP along the
SIDE or the street, and the constant pass
Ing of the wagons hauling away the dirt
as 1t is thrown out of the trench. as well
as the group of men at work and the usual
spectators. makes the scene in that local
ily d rather animated one. Although there
are possibly a hundred men engaged on the
work, there isvery little noice or confusion
and there is entire absence of the shouting
and laughing which is apt to characterize
crowd OF men engaged in work of this
kind. The contractor, Mr.. Saxton. who did
similar work on the Metropolitan road
and also had the contract for laying the
cable on the Capital, Traction system, and
who also is doing similar work in New
York, makes it one of the requirements
in employing men that they should re-
frain from all noisy demonstrations while
they are at work on the street. The resi-
dents along the line of the railroad, as
well sthe passersby no doubt appreciate
fully this sensible regulation, which is
enforced SO effectively by Mr.. Saxton.