davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
"a. aIIrGEu EMREZZLER CAIGHT.

Game May. ~ j.. Sept. l3 (Speciap.-ueorse E-
CART alias George Myers, eN-oiS Nie'N ~ ,..
So ~ ,ho has been missing from that place
sI,,a August T. and who is charged with emD'z-
zi,ry between 5000 and 10000. was captured mere
,h,s morning by chief of Police Farrow ana two
oe,cers and is now lodged In the city prison u
await requlsition papers ., -
,,,t ~ where on August 6. he sent an ex-
',.oss ,,ckape TO Cape May. The detectives came
here remained few hours and thsn eaye y,r6ng T5 n,c
hcru' ~. Xhan caught, Bogart was In podruluS
t n, Cane May Point. kept by John torsOIi'
The man confessed that he Is me perS9m S9,s H.
IL ~ - wen % d,cssed ON Saturday night he was re-
Wgn,z"d by the proprietor of cigar store VINO III
formed the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
CUBAN AFFAIRS DISCUSSED.
CoNsI-I,-GrN: :RAL LEE HAS \ CONFERENCE WITH
SECRETARY SHERMAN AND ASSISTANT


Washington sept 70 Consul General Leo h1l n
long conference a. the state Department today
with Secretary sherman and Assistant S~rrctary
Day. ~ which the entire range of cuban affairs
written report hut Eav" a verbal statement on tn"
numerous questions which have arisen IN connec-
;ion with the insure ejlon Secretary SH'rnan Dc
sired that General Ice should s"' me President
Il was felt however that the President would BE
fatiguod with Nis Journey. and would not care 20
take up cuban affairs Immediately after his ar
rival For this reason It vas arranged that Cen
cral Lee should proceed TO Virginia and visit his
family holding himself ia readiness 20 return on a
,elcsraphic order whom g. was Convenient for ~"
President 10 src him. ~" started later in tNr dat
for the lutcrmOunt Hotel at tpvtugfon Va. wkrr"
Mrs Lee I- spending the summer
All concerned decline tu anything 10 tho
conference. but e. Is learned that ~ new start
ling phases Of the cuban situation were presented.
II was rather IN the nature ~ u general review Of
the island. The subjects discu-scd lrclIdcd ~"
condition of the competitor prisoners and other
Americans held In spanish prisons. iu" dl~pos.l'n
OF the fund OF &p.sJ appropriated hy Congress for
the relief of destitute" Americans In the l~td. tr"
present status OF the rebellion. recent hOStillties.
etc. one Of General Lees star visited the com
pcti;or prisoners Just before the COnsul-Geucrai
left Havana. and reported that Oua Melton tuu Toe
Others were IN fairly good condition.
- 10 whether General Lee VIII return 10 Cuba
no definite Information could be secured. II j. said
depend IN circumstances. and Il Is probable that
mel. her the Consul General 10" officials
yet certain concerning his future movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
WALKED orr or TIE PENITENTIiRl.

Columbus Ohio. Sept E.-The Rev. +. q. D.
Howard has escaped from the Ohio Penitcntnry
He was United States prisoner from Tennessee
lie was trusted in the front office ana walked
away. Howard was convicted at Clarksvile. TENN
and sentenced for nine years ana llned VIZ on
twenty-five counts Of using United states mails
for fraudulent purposes. Ills speciality VAS swlnd-
ling ALLEGED heirs 10 fabulous fortunes In England
one of The chief wi against him was TOD,
crt r Lincoln, cX-Nin.stcr To England hoWarH
has many aliases and has imposed upon some OF
the best known families OF the south, getting inIo
The mini try law and medicine He is an Eng
lshmnn. iorty-hve years OF age ana was con-
y!cted as Frederick George Burgoyne howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
ELSIE ). WAS DOSED WITH STRYCHNINE

WHY THE MARE WAS NOT IN FORM FOR THE
RACE WITH LIMERICK IN GOSHEN.
Middletown. y. Y. Sept. l3.-Sincc the two-year-
old race for 500 between Mr.. Ilarrman's Elsie >
and Marcus Daly's Limerick at Goshen during the
meeting OF m" Orange County Circuit In which
Elsie :. WAS defeated. there has been "A great deal
OF comment oycr the result. The fact of the mat
ter Is that on Thursday. two days before her race
with limerick Elsie s became III and to the min
Of Ira J. RycrsOn. her trainer, showed symptoms
of poisoning Dr. Ernest j. Lcdcrlc. chemist Of tn.
Board OF Health of Ncw-YOrk city, has made an
examination which shows that strychnlne had been
given TO the mare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
TIE TREATY NAY BE SIGNED AT Any TIME
\ FULL. AGREEMENT OK sALIsRrRY's PLAN OF
AN INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION.

\ FULL. AGREEMENT On 0A''i7h' ~ " INV '
AN INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION
London. Sept 1.-THE morning papers contain
dispatches from Constantinople asserting That all
the Ambassad now In receipt OF instructions
enabling them t come 10 a fun agreement on 'he
basis Of Lord Sasbury's proposals for the constl-
tuition OF an international commission representing
the six Powers 20 assume control Of the revenues
with which Greece will guarantee the payment Of
interest 10 the holders of old bonds well pay
,nent OF the indemnity loan. Tewfk Pacha. the
turkish Foreign Minister has renewed his protest
on behalf Of Turkey at the needless delay in arriv
inp al a settlement" According to authOiita i've
reports. the treaty Of peace may now be signed at
any moment. ,.oooo u
IL &c understood that 1.r0(O1 pounds Turkish
,,i he paid to the Turkish Government through
,hs Imparial ottoman Bank as soon as the cvacua-
- ~ Thessav begins. one Of the factors cal
,ia. od 10 hasten the evacuation is contributed by
49, preat sufferings Of the Turkish Army In Thcs
w VI Thc troops are almost decimatcd by dis
oac a circ,rnsjance which the Turkish authori-
,i,s sedulously endcavor TO conceal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
NINE. BERNHARDTS AARROH LH'ifE'
SHE TRIED cLiFF-CLIMBING AND NEARLY LOST
HER LIFE.

s,,r TRIED CLIFF.CLIMBING AND NEARLY LOST
HER LIFE.
Paris Sent I3-"FHgaro" to-day says that Sarah
BcrnharGt recently had n narrow escape from
death M Bel!o,slc en-Mer. Department OF Morbi-
bo, while endcavoring 20 reach the s"ashor" by
,rav of the cliffs After descending short dis
lance. the actress found herself unable 20 advance
or retreat Iier shreks for help attracted the at
tontlon Of a bather who "mHcd up TO Mmo bern
b. r,it'e cid, and seized her Just rs the bowdcr 10
witch she was clnRing broke away ara thus
saved her from being crushed 10 death me
.ro.s md her rescuer los; their footing. accord
INC 70 the story and rolled down the chns TO the
erS where they were rescued by a passing boat
Mrne R4rnhardt WAS slightly crushed ana hrulscd'
80 bnr rnscuer was more seriously Injured.
The bathor 10 wAom the actress owes her rcscne
,.es ,rn Marouis d'faranCourt. author OF the Pas
sion Plav" in which Bernhardt appeared as the
Virrin Mary They have been visiting together at
IsnlIr:ele-cn. Nor The Marquis fell heavily upon
he roCr:s and viii probably be confined 10 his room
for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
TIE OLIVE PICKER MURDERS.
,r WAS ANpERsoN. THE STEWARD. WHO KILLED
THE CAPTAIN AND THE MATE

Dos,or Sent. lS-The first official tdings OF the
...,,. q, sea on the Boston schooner Olive
peckcr, in which Captain Whitman Of Rockland
Nc and Sanders. the first mate. were murdered
c,ne 10 this city to-day In letter to- collector
Winslow Warren. incioahs copy .. ''e ~ ,ne
aie Departmcni Py briee Tme a.si
phlch shSs tnan se,,ard OF the schooner. Killed
AhErSa and sanders apparently under provoca-
tion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
TERMS or PEACE RATIFIED.

ACTION or THE u-RUGtAYAN CONGRESS LOAN
TO THE GOVERNMENT
Montevideo Sept. I3-Both Chambers have unani-
rouslv ratified the terms OF peace conciuded WIN
the Insurgents. -, 49,, .ood 90
A number Of leading bankers have agreed TO
make n loan 10 the Government OF o'"p plhs ~ - -
IN defrav the expenses Of the war Which mas Just
been brought to q close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
DEATH FOLLOWS THE FLOR4L FETE.

Saratoga. y. Y. Sept. l3.-Gertrudc Douglass.
one Of the principal figures In the living bouquet
feature of The Realm Of Roses a spectacular
dance ~ the floral fcte bail on the evening OF
September T. died last night from cold con-
trdcted there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
CANAL RATES FOR LJMBER INCREASED

Tonawanda. y. y. Sept l3-Cana boatmen this
morning advanced their rates on lumber TO AL
banv and New York from 81 q and 81 - a thousand
TO 81 - ana g. II was "A surprise to dealers Several
boats are being loaded at the increased rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
FORTY KILLED ~ 4 MINE.

SERIOUS DISASTER REPORTED TO hANH
OCCURRED IN INDIA.
Madras. Sept. ia serious accident mas oc-
curred at the Champion Reefs Mine. forv per-
cons are known to have been Kilieu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
PRIESTS AND THE cARrIsr AGITATION.


Rome Sept. l3.-ThC officials of the Vatican have
strictly cnio!ncd the Spanish priesthood 20 abstain
from al participation In the Carl!st agitation.
THE CAPTURE OF VICTORIA DE- LAS TUNAS
Havana. Sept l3.-Furiher official details OF tn"
capture Of Victoria de las TunHs Province of San
iiag1 dc cuba. say that the insurgents. after
cupuring the town. Killed with the macheto forty
guerriiias for having made "A stubborn resistance
10 the enemy.
II IS explained that the Spanish hoistcd the Re.
Cross flag over the hospital OF Victoria de AS
Tunas. and mat the insurgents. mistaking II for
Parliamentary flag. sent an officer In that direction.
But IN spite Of this the Spanihrds assert. the In
suIgcnt commander, General taliNtu Garcia, did
not respect the flag or the hospita and bOmbdrdcd
the building. killing or wOundng nifty sick mon.
The latest ddviccS from Spanish sources say that
the u*UrE' nts lost over TWO hundred Killed during
the fighting about Victoria dc las Tunas and that
among ih"m General MonOraL
-Four Spanish officers and eight soldiers who were
among those VINO surrendered to the INSURGENTS
nave arrived AT Cauto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

The surest way to success Is Il right start IN me
Fowler a. Wells Co.. Phrenoosists' ~ H. -4S'''''
n. Y.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
INDORSED BY THE VIGILANCE LhA"IE +

WORK To BE poNE TO PROMOTE MR. LOWS
ELECTION ro THE MAYoRALTY.
The city Vigilance League declared un'quivocalIY
for sctb Low last night. For nearly two hours the
c,,orol Committee Of the League discussed Mr.
Iov.,s letter and then by unanimous vote in
dorsed his views and pledged the orgahiza-
,on 70 his support. The meeting WAS ne"
behind closed doors in the United 'harli's b"iI'-
ing and was presided over by charles ~ b' ffatt
The General Commlttee Of the league Is made up
y, tho choirrnen and secretaries OF the different
hr,r,b.s cxisting in each Assembly district IWen-
- of these branches were represented al ;'e meet
ing . ,.,
The following is the resolution That was adopted
N.bcreas The moral. mental and materldl welfare
of the mon women and children In every DorouEn
OF Ncw-l ork CITY will be best PIotpvl.u anu % "w
Sarr,i bv The election of just, educated ana tA-
,rri,nced man to the position of Mayor; therefore
Resolved That We. the CeI!eral , ..,ii 80,
Cifv VIGILANCE League Of Nrw-l orh, HtditIS IN
dorse the Hon seth Low a. Lhe Th form
,,nnn which the citizens nominated him. IN. tnou-
""ai~Is of signatures OF thinking men supp2i uS
hin, and his wcll-knoWn character JUSTIFY tl' Irt, a.
ibnt AZ Mayor he will fulfil the promises i''"' IL
his letter Of acc'ptah''' - hail, ,,f,,
,,,r,a1ia,.lv its campaign on behalf OF Mr. Low
Thomes l. McClutock was appointed chaithah man, ot
= r1muaign committee, and under Ms Eu'"iin' 11if
d , f meetings. TO be held churches IN an
fer.nt PARTS Of the city, viii De arranE"" i
doI,v This plan OF conducting me- ,iaasS ,uas ~,
Il win he again adopted this year because th on.
II - ,bc p1rue consider that their most 'tTt
iro potIcal work can be done among the hlo'"' e'e
me nts Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

Amateur Photographers may have their hims de nm
,.otnnad rrlnted or enlarged by lockwood If~
i3roadway.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

HIS OPINIONS on THE CIVIL SERVICE. PUBLIC
FRANCHISES AND IMPROVEMENTS. THE EX-
CIsE AND OTHER SUBJECTS CLEARLY
AND FoRCEFULLY SET FORTH-THE
INTERESTS OF THE CITY TO
BE HIS SUPREME CARE.
The letter Of Seth Low. formally accepting the
Citizens Union nomination for Mayor OF the
Greater New-York. was received ut the head
quarters of the Union. No. 80 East Twenty
third-st., at G;30 p. m. yesterday 1t Is as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

Wontfnued on third pagc.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
HOME RULE.

Nothing Is more vital 20 the welfare OF the
city az | conceive than that II be allowed by
the Legislature to shape its own destinies In
all matters that are purely local would wish
the great city - bear its part proudly In all
tn. concerns Of the Empire state and willingly
to bear it, share of the burdens Of the State:
but a. concerns ,he city's local affairs. ii Is
lot so much - part Of the state as 1t Is the
home Of it's inhabitants. II am elected. shall
contend sturdly for the cltys right. In such
rnnffnrs In rnNnrn ifsnf
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-01
ARIZONA PLACERS.
A Mining Man of Experience
 Predicts Rich Finds.

J.D. Cussnbary, of Iadspendsncs, Mo. is . mining man of great s1peri- sace. He is one of Arizona's best friends. In c recent issue of the Kansas City Timss there appeared an interview with him ia which he has this ts say about Arizona plscsss:
 q predict that the next excitement about rich placer geld fields will be in Arizona. There are thousaAds of ssIss of land iu Arizona that have from three to twenty feet of gravel, carrying from twenty ts thirty ceats ei gold to the yarJ. Tho gravel lies sn csneat, and the cement wears away in the canyons with water and gravel running ever is, sad the gold that has been wsshing ints them fer centuries has been carried on down the valley or banks of the Colorado river. It has been prespsctsd in . few places whore there vas high bed resk ald found to bs very rich"
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-01
lsn's It Strange That

 4 man can lose his head withsu, being bsheadsd'
 You can still ses whsa blinded by prsjudicsi
 It iossA's hurt ysu v lot your eye, fall te the aosrs
 Ysu can tell hsw anything look' without saying . wordi
 Having . load on your mind dossn'I iasrssss your weight
 We saA bs carried away and stay where ws arsi
 Two people may fall cut without striking ssAswhsrei
 4 person nay turn . deaf ear e [ subject and still hear every wordf
 We can see through 60 many thing' with our eyes clssedi
 We cannot Do dead in earnsst su any subJsst without being very much alive to its-Ex.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-01
TWO NEW STATES.
The Probable Admission of
 Arizona Within . Year.

Attorney k. J. HartmsA rsturnea to Phoenix frea . short business trip ts Les Angelss, and tells the RePubli- san that while there he met Congfsss- man Hooker si New York, who is making . tsur of the oosst in his ca pasity e shairna. si the house con- nittss sa rivers and harbers. MT. Heoksr, spsakipg of the Territories. said hs believed that . bill for the ad- nissisn of Arizona and New 4sxics would be introduced in Cshgrsss early next year and speedily passsd. The Prssidsnt, Ar. Hseksr said, would recommend in his Aesssgs ts Csn- gress the sdnissisn of beth Tsrfits- Siss.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-01
MILITARY MATTERS.
The Abandonment of Fit Grant
 Probable.

An important conference is being held at San Carlos this week between General Brooke, department com mander, Col. Volkenor, assistant sd- jutant-gsnersl, and Col. Sumner, comm andipg ofioer ct Fort Grant. The question under eensidsratios is the advisAbility of snlsrging the San Carlss post, making it the msss in. psrta.t post in Arizens, and at the sane time abandoning Fert Grant. The proposition has merit and is in line with the declared policy of the government to abandon many of the snall pssss and concentrate the troops in the cities and ss few large pssts sn the frontier. New that the qusssis. has been again taken up by the department it would appear to be an spportuns time to revive the pro- position of moving the post from San Carlss ts Hslnss Well, seven nilss frsn Globe. General Miles, who is Asw in Europe, is expected e return te the United statss seen. when the nsttsr should be brought, to his s.' tentio., and it is net unlikely he would give it serious censidsration.- Silver Belt,
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-01

Az the passenger train pulled ints Lsrdsburg last Sunday raorning iron the west . man in the day coach pull. cd . rsvslvsr and placing it ts hi' head sent . bullet crashing through his head. His bsdy was taken Grsnu the train there and letters fsund in
 his clsthss proved him ts bs R. A
 Jones from California on his way tc Missouri. The man was in psoI health and becoming dependent she, bimsslf. His body wss sent east fsl internsnt.-Graham County Bulletin
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-01
LABOR DAY.
Proclamation bv the Governor
 Requesting Its Observance.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

.
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTNENT.S
 The laws of the United States dsrig- nate the first Monday in September of saeh year ss . legal heiid.y io be known as Later Day.
 When we reflect that labor is the foundation and creator of all wealth ; that upon it depends all happiness and all excellence; that it is labor that builds up great States and car Ties on the commerce of the world, tho wisdom of this enactment iS ap. parent, ard especially is it % when applied ts the people of our territory who are laboring to develop its various resources and establish fer themselves happy homes. Our busy and indus. tsieus communities contain but few drsnes, hence nearly all cal be right. fully chased e laboFers-the me- shalie. the merchant, the miner, the lawyer, the farmer. the divine, the banker, the physician, the teacher and the clerk, e veil as he who per- iorms the more severe task ot daily manual labor, are lsborers in the best sense of the word, for while many earn their daily bread by the sweat oi their face snd etheTs by the work of their brain, they are all teilers.
 4 general observance of the day % wisely sst apart by Cos gress will tend to promote . higher appreciation ei the dignity ef labor and the great part it is taking in Che building up si eur Territory and the great Republic of which we hope soon ts become . State. Te bring labor of ell kinds into closer relations with itself and with other interests, te inculcsts . friendly feel ing snd hearty cs-opsrasion between isbsr and capital, thus encouraging eeed will between ell classes of the esanunity with . view to pleasant and reciprocal relations. is the great object of this observance of Labor Dsy.
 New, therefore, I, NyYsn n. Ne. Cord, Governor of Arizens. dc pre- claim and declare Monday, the 6th day of September, 1897, . legal holi- day, and dc msss earnestly rscen- nsnd that ell business of wbstsver nature, except such e the necessities sf the community require to be car risd on, bs suspsndsd su that day, that all who dssirs may have an sr- pertunisy to observe the day in . nsn.er bs6tting the importance of the eccasiop.
 Let us net fsrget that Labor Dsy is e important and ts future gsnsrs- tions will become e suggestive and isspirisg e the Fsligisus and patriotic hslidAys that eur people = loyally snd rslisisusly sbssrvs.
 Dsns st Phss,ix, the capital, this 18th dsy q Anguss, A. D. 1897.
 NYlsN II. McCoRp,
 Gsverner sf Arizona,
 CHARIxs II. AKERs,
 Secretary ei ATissas.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-01

The csnaigrs farm nsar Tucson is ct present . subject of much intsrss, e sgrieulturists. The plaat there ;s being sxpsrinsnssd with under diEes- ::.u :.:-u oI shs University station. Depth and richness of soil. age snd quality si the plant, age and character sl seed, are all being seien tiaoally tsstsd. When thess things are determined ( bulletin on the results will bs pub lishsd.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-01
Ths Discovery Saved hisI.ifs.

MT. G. Cailloustte, Druggist, Beaver. sville, H., says: "To Dr. Kings New Discovery I owe my life, Was taken with Ls Grippe and tried ell 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 I sent :o. . bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get bet. ter, and after ueing three bottle was uE and about again. It is worth !ti weight in gold. We won't keep store or hsuss without it." Get free lsl the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-01

\ prise wsts1nsisn tipping ths beam ct 4S pounds was raised by Gel. W. .. Land at his ranch on tha river and iuTniIhed feast sn Sunday last fer quite . crowd of pioneers Thsrs are several more of this variety sniling su the vine and when ripe ws are promised enc of the luscious red- bowslsd fruit. Col. Lands water melon patches arc noted fer producing the largsst and swsetsst melons in the seuthwsst and the enc above noted is . fair sample for weight.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-01

Horned toads must be scarce in the east to judge from the following frsn the Ksadsllville, lad, Sun: "Aiss Elizs Crsthsrs, si Arissns. who is visiting xr. and Mrs. John Gillespie aad other friends here, brought with her . curious spseinen sf the animal kingdom, . live horned toad. which attracts attention and anusss these who have seen it innsnssly. It will become the property ef the Kendall' vile high school when school spsni next uonth."
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-01

4 minor suggests that new tssi silvss is slunping cut of sisht holders of silver claims should bs exempted from the required asssssnent wsrk for 's7. A geed suggestion but gev. srnnsnt relief is impossible this year, svsa were the idea fsvorably rscisvsd, ss Coagrsss will ass meet till DecsA. Der next
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-01

Tsschs:s' examination is ct fer Monday, Sept. 9th, and applicants fer this county arc notified ts be sn hanl ct shat date. Although Monday will be Labor Day nc provision has bee. made Ly the Territorial authorities to postpone the examination, and it will thus have ts bs conducted sn the date set. Three applicants thus far will take the sxaninaiion here.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-01

Linbsrgsr cheese cut and laid in rsirigsrators aad supSsaEds will drive away ants, says sn sxohangs. Yes, net sAly ants, but the family eat, dog and all. It would drive . herd si cattle through eighteen inches ei snsw. or an eight psaay nail through . bridge timber.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-01

A carload of burros passed through willcox Saturday morning billed frsa Dsnisg to Seattle, Wash., and destined for the Klendyks trail. They were . fns let, some of them weighing 800 peusds sash.-Ksngs New.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-01

Frank Night and Bsssis kickstts, both of Fl Paso, were granted mar. riags certificates in the Probate Court teddy a.d were subsequently, joined in wsdlsck, leaving fer Psares inne- aistely after the ceremony.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-01

Chief of Police Wissr informs the PROTECTOR that beginning tonight the surfew bell will Do ruag ct 8 p. n |. every night instead of 6: 80 ?. n. e heretofore.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-01

The Glsbs Silver Belt reports that Photsgrsphsr 4. Miller, during re- cent storm, sscussd an excellent nsga- tive sf bolt sf lightning. Nr. Miller will probably have the picture copy. lighted.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-01
No. 6 Oookstoves SIS at
 pAupA~a

Miss NsllisLens, arrived frsn Bis- bee teddy sn route e her homo at Pearss. She will remain herr . :hsrA time the guest of Miss Ethel Rsbin- son.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-01
ScoH's Emulsion

of Cod-iver Oil with Hypo- phosphites, will makepoor blood rich lii a food for over-taxed and weak digestion, SO prepared that it can easily be taken in summer when Cod-liver Oil or even ordinary foods might repel. SCOTT & BOVINE, . New York
 Fer sAis at ,os- md q e. by all drugglstA