davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21
COUNTY RECORnS.
LOCATION.

Dark Horse. The Chmax. The First Battle, The Hidden Treasure, The Bell The Primrose. Primrose, The Two Friends, The Red Rover, The Daisy. by L. B. Boyd. F. c. FenDer and J. A. Prout of Hillsboro, Ono, locstor- claims siiu.ied in Mule Psse, near Sandy Bob's Station. Warren mining district.
 REAL ESTATE DEED.
 Nick Metz to John c. Gate, house and lot on O. K. street, Bis5ee, con- eiders,isn s22e0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

The following new cases have been filed for action at the coming term Si the District Court: V. II. Igo ys. NJ. Green, debt; l.. c. Shat.nck vs. NJ Gibbons, debt; F.. B. Mason vs. Eliza beth Crouch, 10 quie. title; A. Dalle- man ct al. vs. F. Nj. Mckay, debt ; John Williams vs. Bessie Wil!iams, divorce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

The new Chic; Justice, Hon. Web. ster Street, wa, inducted into oAlce Mohd.y at Phoenix. Governor NJ, = Cord was 10 have presided over th' ceremony, but failed 10 arrive in tim :. The oath of Cfica was admit ister. ( by Justice Johns,one, the nv Chic Justice respon ling in a clear and sol emn manner, and sf,er the ceremo spoke few words befitting the occs- siJn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

Alex Wight came in last evening from the Six Mile hill near Pearce. He reports that everything continues to look very encouraging at the Six Mile group of mines, which are com- ing to the front as ore producers. Wm. Johnson and Geo. H. Fitts are partners of NIT. Wight Tn this prop erty
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

R W. Curtis, the very ohliging and courteous soliciting agent of the Texas < Pacific R. R. Co.,, called upon us to- day and spoke encouraglngly of the traffic that his road Is receiving from all over the county. We are glad to note this fact an hope 10 see MT. Curtis around very often and that Iii, business will justify 1t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

On Tuesday evening w. R. Patter- son shipped six carloads oi as fine beeiers as ever left this valley from Tempe te Los Angeles. They were purchased ct Woolf Sake. The de- mand for cattle is strong and the very bes. bring thre. and half.-Gszette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

The attention of sporitmen is callo' to the fact that $. M. Earr'w la lust received a new stock of guns, re- volvers and ammunition, among the latter the celebrated E. c. ,mokeless shells, the price of which is greatly reduced. You will do we'll to give him q call.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

In hi, s.InOn n, Denver las. Sun- fay the Rev. Myron Reed strongly d, : nounced the recent slaughter of Ut-s II EOutt county and announced h;s termination to havs Game Ward T. Wilson and others who shLt the h. ians tried for mur,;-r.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

John P. Peterson has lease upon the Bonanza mine rear the State of Maine. He has sunk a shaft 10O feet and is now stoping. Some very nice ore has been taken out while this work has been performed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

F.N. Wolcott received today fresh consignment Of hams, bacon. lard pigs feet, cannod meats, etc., which in addition tc his already large stock of tempting delicacies, make an invit- ing display.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

Fred Dodge came iu this morning and was welcomed by large number Of friends. Fred Is in the employ of Wells, Fargo & Co. with headquarters at Kansas City, Missouri.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

Port.r Mcdonald, who left here some tune back for Los Ange les. con- tinues to improve in health, and we hope te see him back again sCon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

An e'ght.uiule team came in today 10 haul out to the NJ dale March mine three frsms buildings now standing back oi the ". K. Gird builiing-
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

Jo,iah ki:lew, who has q ranch Le- low town, is rgi-ing secOnd crop oi rink-eye potatoes this year which meet with ready sale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

Assessment work upon great many mining claims is now belDg done III this district and throughout the adiacent ranges Of mountains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

Dr. William Dutfield, a promine mt pbyslcian of Phoenlx, has been az pointed member of the Board Of PensiCn Exam m'ners for AriZona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

Wm. Fonrr cime in lat evening fr m his ranch in the DrsgOon n' un- tam. H. ha, lately built 8 new dwelling house which is very comfort aLle
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

+. ]. Jackiiu brought in yesterday r. head cf fat steers from bis ranch in Sulphur Spring valley for c. L. Cum miGgs, our butrler.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

J.N. Eickers nas III Fl PasO. Texas on the l7th. lolking after cattle ship ments from Mexico where he has been fu; come tine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

Miss Myra Brawley came in this morning from her fathers ranch in the valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

Mrs. Aid idger and Mrs. Goodman ceme in this morning from the San Pedro river.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

E. J. Jacklin came in yesterday from his ranch in Sulphur Springs valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

James Carr, who lived at Charles on in the 'S0., is now permanently located at Kansas City, Mi-srn-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

Jesse Rogers is il from Pearce, where he has been engaged in the butcher business for soue time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

J. x. McDonoUgn, ~hO has been qri,e sick for several days past, is out Groiu and able tO attend to buein, ss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

". D. Menmonivr and son return ed to Pearce today, after several days stay al tEe county seat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

F. NJ. Likes came in this morning from his ranch on the San Pedro river.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

Wm. Slaughter, son of JOhn Slsugh- ter. came in last evening from the San Bernardino ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

James Barrett, Nho has been nere several days from his mines in the Dragon mountains, returnei there tOdav
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

J. NJ. Cox, foreman of the Ryan Brothers ran ches, came in this eyen- ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

4. l.. Grow, one of the old and tried Tomb-tone men, is visiting Phoenix. -GaZette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

Col. c. $. Clark came in yesterday from Bi,bee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

Mrs. Johanna Miles returnei to Prescott last evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

Mrs. John Slaughter came in last evening from the San BernariinO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

Mrs. John Slaughter left here last evening for Nngales.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

James York "a taking down cabin today. which he will move to Pearce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

J. A. McRea came in yesterday from his ranch at Saint David.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

REV. D. ROBERTS, MRs. c. ROBERTS, ELEAN R ROBERTS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-18

cANEA. Island of Crete, Feb. H.
There was u meeting of the command
ers of the foreign fleets to-day on board
the italian iiagshIps and the situation
was discussed in conformity with In
strucilons under which the foreign
fleets are acting in these waters.
1t WIS resolved to take further steps
toward bringing about u more peaceful
state of AFFAIRS in Crete. and Joint
note was drawn up and sent to Admiral
Canovaro. the Italian commander, who
is in command of the united fleets. to
the Greek consul here. The note In
formed the representative Of Greece
that any attack upon CaneR, Retimo,
Herakllon or SitlR would be repelled by
the wArshlps OF the foreign powers in
CretRn waters.
This step upon the part OF the repre-
sentntiYeS OF the powers had caused
some alarm In Greek circles, but II IL
not believed 10 signify anything more
serious than warning 10 the Chris
ttans and Greeks to cease lighting while
the powers deliberate and come TO some
understanding regarding the future OF
Greece
At present II IS believed the powers
will In some manner sanction the Rc-
cesslon OF Crete by Greece.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-18
CUBAN NEWS.
Wsystr Received with EnthuSiasm II
SanctI SpIrItuS,

MeyGtE Received with EnthuSlasm at
Sanctl SplrItuS.
| HAVANA, Feb. lT-captain General
weyler was received at sanctl spiritus
to-day with great enthusiasm. The local
authorities and an immense crowd gath
cred to acclaim his arrival with shouts
OF Joy. Almost all, OF the houses in the
town were decorated IN honor OF the
event. The presence OF Captain General
Weyler greatly raised the public spirit oe
the people OF Sancti SpirlEns. In recelv..
ing the authorities, Captain General
Weyler said the revOlutionists in Cuba
from the very beginning, had assumed
the character of bandits seeking always
to avoid combat with the Spanish troops,
This idea was to compel the inhabitants
to pay tribute and TO collect money for
the purpose OF carrying on illegal govern-
ment. Paclflcation, added Captain Gem
eral Weyler, would soon be an acooms
pllshed fact. owing to the results OF the
campaign and the success Of the Spanish
arms.
Over G.OOO cases of smallpox were re-
ported as being registered In Havana to-
day
The columns of troops commanded by
Colonel Oses, at the heights on Tlgere,
province or santa ClATaS mas GnptuASv =
well defended insurgent position, IN
iilcting heav'' loss on the enemy ihS
troops lost nine men Killed, ana mao
thirty-One wounded.
Advlces from Plnar del Rio state that
the InsurEent leaders Rano and Laxaroi
who recently surrendered when suner1ng
from wounds, have died.
Great military activity are noted on
both sides OF Santa Clara.
Sylvester Scovel, the correspondent Q!
the New York World, who was arrested
at Tunas, on February G. has been trans
ferred TO Santa Clara for trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-18
ANEW ENGLAND TRAGEDY.
Eur ofa sew York Real Estate Man SIyE-
terIouIIy Killed.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 17.-A
fearful tragedy was discovered eafy this
morning on Whitney avenue, near the
CIty outskirts, at the residence OF Elias b.
SeTyoss, 2s. the son OF Elias B. Servoss,
said to be a well known real estate
dealer
Young servoss was found by a maid
servant at c a, nl.. IN the front porch,
dead, The body was terribly mutilated'
the contents of a shot gun having torn a
gnplnR wound in the breast. The gun
stock was broken and the door yard pre-
sented indications OF ahnrd struggle. The
police have not yet determined whether
ii was an accident or murder.
Al about o'clock this morning young
servOsa was greatly disturbed by the
bowling ot dogs owned In the nelghDor-
hood. and, partially dressing and arm
ing hlmaeIf with ble-barrelcd shot.
gun, sailed forth in his stocking feet.
Shortly after the hour named the occu--
pants of the house heard IA report, and
supnosed that the head OF the house had
Ored al the dogs Nothing more was
Thought OF It. the family supposing that
seryoss had returned 10 his room.
The maid servant made the discovery
detailed above. The authorities were at
once notified. and after Medical Exam
liner IOCelya, OF Hnmueh, Huu ElNen
hermit for the removal OF the body, the
police began an Investigation.
THE premises were first examined. The
weapon. the discharge OF which had cv-
Idcntjy caused the death OF Its owner
was covered with blood, and the stock
was broken in most mysterious mar
ner, In the yard 10 the front nf me
housc. the snow had been trnmpled
down hard, and there were great patch.
es OF blood. The stocking foot prints of
scrvoss were easily dscernable, hut
ibcre were also marks of shoes and tho
fool prints OF dogs Leading from the
ward through the lots. distance OF half
n mile, were mans foot prints ana the
trali was accompanied by drIppings OF
sal 80 far ms has been determined at pros
cnt. none OF the neighbors, dogs were
round dead. and the whole arair IL
shrouded In mystery.
Tho body was carefully removed to
the house, and the father. who was at
The house last night, at once went IN
New York to make arrangements Tor
the funeral.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-18

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb l7.--In view Of
Mr.. Hanna's visit to Canton yesterday, a
great deal OF comment has been indulSed
In as to the possibility OF his entering Nc
Kinley's cabinet, in spite OF the senator
ial plans made for the national. chair
man. A representative OF the Associated
Press called hIs attention to this fact to-
day, and asked IL there was any foundR-
ton for the talk.
Immediately after the election" said
MIR. Hanna. emphatlcally and in some
annoyance, II said l would not be a
member OF the cabinet know OF no
reason why should change that state
ment, as have not changed my mind
on the subject"
Questioned regarding his conference
with Mckinley the day before. he said II
was Of a nature which he could not pub
licly discuss He expressed the belief
that Mr.. Mckinley will not visit Cleve-
land before the Inauguration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-18
WIN THEIR SUITS.

PopuIlst suItnrI AgaInSt ParIsraburg
''sentinei" Awarded Damages,
Special Dispatch to the Inteiilgeneer
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Feb. l7.-1n
the circuit court to-day the suits OF S. II.
Plersol. chairman OF the state PopulIst
executive committee during the last
campaign. and George II. Spence, treas
urer, against the ParkersburE Sentinel.
were called and the plalntiffs being in
court ready for trial, and the defendant
being neither present In person or by
counsel, Judge Tavenner ordered u judg-
ment for $4,000 In each Of the two suits
In favor OF the PLAINTIFFS
These suits grew out Of libel allegations
published by the Sentinel during the last
campaign, charging Piersol and Spence
both being purchased and bribed. The
same two men have suits pending
against the Wheeling Register and New
York World, for like amounts, for pub
fishing similar charges.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-18
FOR HANNA.
General Cox Give, the Cue 10 the Insvlta.
bile ReanIt.


bile Result.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb. 17.-con-
siderable stir in political circles was
caused here to-day. by the public dec
luratlon of Georae B. Cox In favor of
the appointment Of Chairman Hanna
as shermaa's successor In the senate
There has been much published about
factlOnal differences between old par
tIsans of Mckinley and Sherman on
the one hand and those OF Bushnell
and Foraker OH the other hand. The
latter were said to oppose the appoint
rnent OF Hanna. As Alr, Cox Is gem
orally considered as one OF the most
prominent leaders OF the BUSHNELL For
Rker element, the positive statement OF
Mr.. Cox Is regarded as rejecting an
agreement among Republican leaders
In Ohio on Chairman Hanna for the
senate.
Mr. Cox insists that he has not de-
serted~ either Governor Bushnell nor
Senator Foraker. but that he Is as good
a friend to them as ever, although he
Is now emphatically for Hanna and
harmony. He says Ohio has not had
two Republicans in the senate at the
same time for twenty-five years, but
that the rtate viii soon have the pres
idenI, premier and two senator's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-18

and to tho colonies In contemplated colo
NAL reforms una treaty OF commerce
lister assured the delegation that nothing
out due investigation parliamentary and
otherwise determine the feasible limits OF
the new policy. The council OF state has
approved the reforms With unlmportRnt
alterations concerning the powers Of the
colonial council In regard to appropria-
tlOns. The government will not UNDER
take to determine what share OF the Gu
ban debts shall be borne by Cuba until
the war ends. when the whole amount
expended In consequence of II can be
aEcertained: nor will the government fix
a date for putting the reforms Into exe-
cutlon until pacificatlon Is more ad-
vanced In the four western provinces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-18
AsERloUs pRBDICAMENT
hwhat the Captain of = Schooner Finds
Himself In.


Himself In.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. T.-captnin
Harklns, OF the schooner Una, Just ar
rived from Panama, may Ind himself
In somewhat serious predtcRment'
His vessel has no papers Of any de-
Rcriptior to present TO the custom
house register, CREW list nnd other
documents necessary 20 enable q Ees-
gel 10 enter and pursue the usual Tor"
maIItIes are none est. In fact the Una
IN sense Is outlined by maritime
uSages.
1t appears that the Una loaded &C.
dar logs at Panama, the same being
purchased from o British nrm thIt
holds concession for cutting the TIM
bcr from the Colombian government:
Part cash was paid for the cargo ana
the balance, although cahled for TO THIS
city. had NOT arrived when the Una
was loaded and ready to sail. The cap
tain OF the port at Panama came on
10 the vesSGl and told Captain Hlrkins
that IL the money due was not paid im-
mpdlately the vessel could be seized
sud he would be placed In Jail. United
States General Consul Vifualn was
seen by the captain and MS no clear
Rnce from the Columbian customs was
In evidence, informed the Una's skip
per that he could not deiYt' the YES
sells papers. advised him 70 pay the
money due and settle matters, Accord
ing To HarkIns. Consul General VIZ
uain advised him 10 clenr out This
council he obeycd. The unn's anchor
was hove and the vessel stood 10 sea.
Just what disposition Of the case WIN
be made by Collector wise Il doubtful
Consul General VniIuIn has forward-
ed the Una's register ard other docu'
ments to tho department OF Shore ~
washington torrther with bis report
OF the case 50 that any declal0n In the
matter viii rest with the federal au-
thoriticA nj the capitol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-18
HERO OF THE HOUR.
senator Marshall, Of Hansock
County, Is the Man,
As HE WAS INSTRUMENTAL
In Rushing Through the Bethany
College Bill
AFTER 1T HAD BEEN DEFEATED

In the ssnats-Tho Measure, However,
wlli Have to Run the Gauntlet Of the
HOuss fDelsgates-why DR.. Harriet d.
Jones Leaves the Capital tn Happy
Frame OF Mind school Book BIn En-
dor,sd by ths hover llOUss--f'rssIhsnt
whitaker Rseuvsrs From IllrIilns'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-18

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Feb. ia .spc-
clni 10 the Commercial Tribune FROM
PAfkersburg. " Va. says In the Uni
ted states court to-day Judge jack
son nwBrdrd rule against G. l., DIX.
on, receiver Of the Roaring Greek nnd
Charleston rnilroad, calling IN him to
shoW cause why he should not be re-
moved. ald also to explain why lie
has failed to Issue Slj0,OO0 receivers
certificates 90 complete thc road nH or
dered BY the court In June, 1881, The
court also eujolncd Mir. Dixon from
,llsposing OF the receivers certificates
prlor tn February 2j. when the rule was
made retuTn0blc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-18
PHILIPPINE REBELLION.
Recent Spanish Orders Issued Cruelty OF
the E1seatlons.

Recent Spanish Orders Issued Cruelty or
the Executions.
TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 1.-THE
Northern Pacific steamer olympic Just
arrived brings Hong Kong and Phillip
pine Island advlces up to January 20.
According to the last Manila papers,
the Spanish forces are steadily subdu-
ing the rebellion. but no reference is
made to the approaching attack on
the rebel stronghold in Cavite.
An order was issued by the governor
general on the 11th OF January, the
preamble oS which recites that large
numbers OF the loyal Inhabitants are
desIrous of shedding their blood for the
king and country, .and to asst by their
personal service in the restoration OF
order and the order authorizes the
formation Of native volunteer corps.
Another proclamation of the 11th OF
January held out free pardon to those
OF the rebel party who had not actually
taken part In the movement and re-
mission Of the death penalty to rebels
who surrendered with their arms and
to those who give Information as to
stores OF arms, etc. This offer remains
ed IN force Until the 2Sd OF January. a
large number OF persons are reported
to have availed themselves Of the olfer.
An order. calling upon all private per-
sons In possession OF firearms, to sur-
render the same, has given rise 90 much
discussion. In certain specified cases
special permission for the possession OF
arms may be obtained.
Thirteen rebels were shot on Janu-
arg II. One OF them was the we'll
known Francisco BoSas, and another
a military officer. In the case OF the
latter, the execution was preceded by
the formality Of his military degrada-
tion, his sword being broken and
thrown on the ground and his decora-
tIon torn of.
The Hong Kong press prints cores
pondence. stating that $4,000 inhabl-
tants have left Bombay on account OF
the plaque,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-18
NOOK A DRIVE.
Prssldsnt-Elect Mckinley is Very Much
Imnro we'd ~ IIeaIIll.

InproVed in llealtll.
CANTON, o., Feb. 15,-Major McKin-
ley took a half hour's drive this after
noon. Mrs Mckinley accompanying
him. Tine major enjnyed the drive great
~ He Is making most satisfactory
recovery from his illness
National Chairman Hanna left for
Cleveland n 1880 to-day.
Col w. w. Dudley. OF Washington, on
behalf OF the inaugural committee. arr
ranged here to-day that except the re-
ceptiOn committee there will be no escort
for the Mckinley party from the train
to the hotel,
A gentleman who IL In the city to see
Major Mckinley, Is Hon. vs.. C. Cox, OF
Arkansas. He says the object OF hts
visit Is Ia interest the Presldent-elect In
the tX-slave pension movement rs pro-
posed In Senator ThurWons bill. Mr..
Cox says there are upwards OF 10000 ex-
slaves In Arkansas and he represents
about 5000 OF them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-02-18

WASHINGTON, d. G., Feb. lL--
United states Consul Duflle, at wlnni-
neg, reports to the state department
ira, the dominion government has sp-
nrovriated $4,000 for the Improvement
az navigation in the international wat
ers Of Rainy river, at a point along
sault RnpIds. The engineer inlcharge
Il now on the ground making surveys
and VIII soon begin to remove boulders
md construct wing dams. All tho
steamers on the river are British owned
and rpgisterCd.