davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-07
Notice to Creditors! !
Estate of William Segns, Deceased.

Estate of William Segns, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Ad- ministrator of the estate of William segna, de- ceased. to the creditors of and all persons hay ins claims against the said dscsased- to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notios to the said administrator Et Congress, YAvapai county. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said county of YavApAi.
 A. N, GAGE, Administrator of the Estate of William segnA,
 Deceased
 Daesd this 9th day of December. ssoe.
 d7wlt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-07
Strong and We'll Great Change In Health Since
 Taking Hoods Sarsapa.illa

No Other Medicine Can Take Its
 Place as . Blood Purifier.
 "My little girl Was thin and sickly, but she has been taking Hoods 6arssparillA and now she is strong and we'll My hus- band has taken Hoods 6srsapariIlA for soreness of the lungs and bowel complaint and 1t hes helped him greatly. Other members of the family have derived ben- eft from it." MRS. AMY WILCOX, 24e North Third Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 "we are zever without q bottle of Hoods sarsaparillA in our house, for no other medicine can take its place e . blood purifier and health restorer. We find that good health is the general result of taking 1t. My aged grandparents have used it for years, and would not be with out it." MINNIE MURDOCH, Hsbsr, Utah. Hoods SarsapariIla Is the Bess-in fact the One True Blood Puriass. Sold by all druggists. Price. eli sin tE =
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-07
Hotel BURKE!

BURKE q HICKEY, PrcpEissofs
 s0ms of the fsacurss of this R0a&
 ~1t is the only absolutely ass proof Hotel in Prescott:
 ~ It employs none but THss CooKs in the Kitchen.
 ~I It is lighted tArOasASsa by electricity.
 ~ Its table board isa unsxeslisd and its sleeping apartments are ..aps neat and clean always.
 It has . wstchmAn on duty all night, thereby guaranteeing .1 property secure from thisvsIy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-07

Fresh candies ct Aitken & Robin on's u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-07
Cake

made with Sehfllings Best baking powder has no bitter
 taste. g
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-07

w. A. Clark, alter VlSlt or several days at Jerome looking over his i'm mense copper property, left on Sun day for Butte, Montana. MT. Clark has a coal mine now in full opera ton at Gallup, New Mexico, from where he obtains his supply of coal for Jerome, besides supplying con siderable to Los Angeles. This mine is said to be equipped with all the most modern appliances and con- veniences for mining coal at 6 mini mum cost.
 Chief engineer W. A. Drake, of the s. F. P. & P. railroad, has a corps of engineers in the field surveying . route for a proposed chauge in the railroad whereby the Rock Butte grade will be avoided. The pro- posed change has not been fully de- cided upon, and will probably be determined only by the report of the advantages it will offer and the cost of construction. It has been frequently stated that a good, easy grade can be obtained and at the same time that the line can be shortened somewhat by avoiding the Rock Butte hill route. Chief engineer Drake, when he completes his survey, will be able to either verify or refute these statements and upon the result of this survey DO doubt will decision be arrived at by the company.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-07
THE CITY AND COUNTY NeWsy Notes ol Prescott and the Sur
 rounding Country.
 R. BAEHR for house painting and paper banging. Telephone numbers l6S and 97.

Fnon Wednesdays Daily.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-07

RXzSS
~ u y:
MARSHAL SUCHET.
Continued from, last peck.)
THE SIEGE OF TARAGONA-A TER
RIBLE AND PROLONGED CONFLICT
WHICH RESULTED IN A FRENCH VIC
TORY-BATTLEO OF SAGUNTUM-CON-
QUERED ROVINCES-LEAVES SPAIN.
WONDERFUL MILITARY ACHIEVE
MENTS.
Suchet had now been two years in
Cpain and his whole career marked by
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-07


'LEMENT: WASHINGTON, D.
Kept up an incessant cannonading on the
guns through, the gloom Tightening in
conceivabIy the effect of-the scene, while,
to crown all. the warehouses on the harbor
took fire. and burned with such fierccness
that "the ships in port cut their cables
and stood out to sea-"
But no sooner was the town carried, and
the troops rallied, than the soldiers were
set to work; and before tho garrison in the
upper town could recover their confusion,
were again hidden in their trenches dig
ging steadily forward towards the walls.
Suchet had lost over three thousand
men, and still the upper town was I'M
touched. Forty eight days of incessant
toll and fighting had passed. and now lust
as hope began to dawn on his efforts,
nearly two thousand British soldiers from
Cadiz entered the bay, while the Spanish
army landward again advanced to succor
the city.
As the besieged saw those troops step
ashore they sent up shout of icy; hat
fortunately for Suchet the English officers
thought the town could not be held, as the
walls were fast crumbling before the heavy
batteries, ard withdrew entirely from tie
contest. The Spaniards were easily re
pulsed, and the works again pressed with
redoubled vigor.
PREPARING FOR FINAL ASSAULT.
Still S,cbet'S poSition was periIOIIS in
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-07

! NATIONAL TRIBUNE SUP
a part, in the general confusion, entered
the town. The principal coiumn, which
was destined for the breach, found. when
ladders were too short, for it was Is feet to
the bottom.
In the meantime, the whole front rank
went down before the plunging fire from
the ramparts, and the remainder were
about giving way, when Vaccani, the
Italian historian, beating down the paling
that blocked the entrance to an old aque-
duct that passed into the town, mounted
the narrow bridge, followed by the Italian
grenadiers, and thus descended into the
ditch. and, rushing furiously through the
breach, entered the fort.
In the morning the walls and bitches
presented most melancholy spectacle.
They were covered with Blood while
bodies, mancled by the heavy shot, lay in
confused heaps at their base, and were
scattered around on the rocks as far as the
eye could reach.
Suchet asked for suspension of arms,
that he might bury his dead, for the
ground on which they lay was too rocky to
admit of graves. This humane request
was denied, and he was compelled to
gather the 200 of his men who had fallen in
the assault into huge piles. and burn
them. The smoke and stencil from these
burning bodies arose on the morning air,
carrying hcavenward a fearful testimony
&c Sl~nI rr .Nf
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-07

~
Nd YHsMARsHALs
r j. T. HEADLEY.
BY Reproductions q che Best french Pictures
the open field, with such precision that
200 men fell before night.
The next day the garrison made sally,
but were repulsed, and Suchet closed with
"a firmer coil around the walls. His ranks,
however were battered so necessarily, and
his troops so severely CALLED by the guns
from Fort Olive, that he determined, after
I, fortnight of severe toll and constant ex-
poSure of his men to the enemy'S fire, to
concentrate ali his force against il alone.
Fourteen thousand men, number
equal to his entire army, defended il, pro-
tected by heavy cannon and high walls;
vet his resolution was irrevocably taken.
He broke ground before the fort on the
21st. but so great were the difficulties that
opposed him in advancing his trenches
4t,. to rnh tn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-07

9
world than living man, as ne gIided on
ward, and silently and steadily assembled
the wall. Regardless OF the volleys OF
musketry that smote his breast, apparently
unconscious of the blood that was bursting
in streams from every part of his body he
kept sternly on till he reached the top, and
then fell dead
The French soldiers stopped and gazed
with astonishment, almost with awe on
that solitary white figure as il fearlessly
strobe into the breach, and then with a
shout that rent the air, rushed after him.
The breach was won-the Spanish troops
overthrown and amid shouts of victory.
and cries of despair, and yells OF execra-
ton the French thousands went pouring
inland forming into columns of attack,
dashed into the barricaded streets and
overcoming all resistance, swept like a
devastating food through the town.
Some of the inhabitants rushed through
the farther gate, others stTeamed over tho
ramparts making for the sea: others still,
driven TO despair. flung themselves from
the rocks. Still thousands were left be-
hind, and on these the infuriated soldiery
fell in brutal ferocity, and aged men and
women, the young. the beautiful, and the
helpless were butchered without mercy.
The most pitifuI cries, and agOnizing
shrieks and prayers for mercy, pierced the
heavens on every side
MASSACRE BY THE FRENCH.
The sun., 1898-06-25
SELF-DEFENCE,

Partisanship will be much in evidence
tonight in the Greater New York Ath-
etc Club, where candy" Walsh OF
BROOKLYN. and Mysterious Billy" Smith
of the world at large, are to meet in 20
round contest Tommy Shortell and
Tommy" Butler will box a l0-round
preliminary.
"Tom" Cleary, who defeated Jack"
Hanley in five and half rounds before
the Greater New York Athletic Club on
Saturday last, is looking for match with
any l3O-ponnd man.
o. II. Zeigler is anxious to secure a
match with Lavigne, Mcfarland Ever
hardt or DAILY or anyone whom Lavigne
may prefer.
Interest in the coming contest between
Tom" Sharkey and Gus" Rubin,
which is to take place before the Greater
New York Athletic Club at Coney Island
on next Wednesday night, is increasing
This match will also result in Jim"
Jeffries appearing in the East, for the
winner will Immediately be matched with
the big Californian. sharkey is training
at New Dorp, S. l., and Rubin is at
Mechanicsvile.
Elwood McCloskey, of Philadelphia
and OF whom Philadelphians think a
great deal, has gone to New York and
placed himself in the hands Of Florrie
Barnett McCloskey asks for a match
with any l26-pound boxer.
Robert Fitzsimmons is now the oldest
man in the pugilistic field. He is put
down at 81 years, but may be older.
Corbett, who started in pugilism at the
age of II, is now 81 years old. Peter
Maher is 80; Sharkey is 2S; Kid Mccoy
is 26, while Jeffries IS only "a. Jeffries is
the heaviest Of the lot, fighting at 200
pounds. Next in weight comes Sharkev
at 100, Corbett at 1S2 and Maher at $50,
and Fitz at about ITO, Choynski and Nc
Coy reduce to about l5S for fighting pur-
poses.
Joe Cans md Young Critic are likely
to meet at l35 pounds at the ring side in
the near future. Pictures OF the fight will
be taken for the first time between two
colorel men.
George SIer has been selected by Billy
Madden, for Rubin, to referee the fight
between Rubin and Tom Sharkey.
Joe Cans challenged the winner of the
Hawkins Sullivan bout.
The sun., 1898-06-25
DIAMOND DUST.

Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!
The Phillies won another game.
Pratt twirled great game.
Louisville only touched for four spot.
Ten hits and only three runs. This is
bad. But don't kick, they won.
Ansons babies won game. How was
the umpire, Uncle Anse?
81 Seymour sent quite a number of
benders to the Cleveland boys.
The Orphans, after losing IA and 10
inning game by one run, yesterday
turned the table cloth and won game.
Callahan, the star of the Orphans,
didn't fall yesterday; Brooklyn only got
eight pluggers.
Pink Hawley was touched up quite
lively yesterday by the Senators.
Damann, who was substituted, did no
better
Mercer is still the Washington's stand
by.
Boston has been very lucky here of
late, but the fates turned yesterday, for
the Beaneaters lost twelve inning con-
test by the score OF to-
Klobedanz was touched up very lively
but was not taken out.
Gardner was taken out and Shriver,
who took his place, held them down
without run for ten innings.
Baltimore won again, but the ex-
Phillies did pretty well at that.
Maui, the old war horse, didn't do
quite as well as Haughey, but the hits
when they came counted for runs.
Yesterdays errors were again plenti-
ful. Cincinnati led with seven with
Chicago second with five. The others
were all well up.
Lave Cross, the Phllies shortstop, yes
terday attached $500 of the clubs re-
ceipts in St. Louis. He says the club in
duced him to sign last season for S2, l0O
with the understanding that an addi-
tional $500 would be paid him.
President Ebbett, of Brooklyn, has
signed a new third baseman, George II.
Magoon, who has been playing with the
Brockton, Mass, team. lie is said to be
cracker. jack in the field and with the
bat.
Manager Burns, Of Chicago, is wailing
for a heayy-hitting backstop. There are
others, notably Louisville, New York
and Brooklyn.
The champions have their supersti-
tions. The Bostonians think they cannot
lose if they keep a broom on the left side
of the home plate.
Jr,,,;r, JInvd lnr hos loet in flesh and
looks like sick man. He is a gentleman
and cannot stand the abrse which UNI
piring brings him.
Heinie Reitz of the Senators is hitting
better this year than ever he did for the
Baltimores.
Pitcher Amole signed with Springfield
after vainly trying to get another tria
from Washington.
Ex-champion pugilist Jim Corbett i:
The sun., 1898-06-25
Wilmington Teachers Graduate.

The first annual commencement exer-
cises of the Wilmington Teachers TraiK-
ing School were held last night, at s
O'Clock, in No. 8 school building, cox,sr
OF Eighth and Jefferson streets.
An interesting musical and literarT
program was rendered. Chief Justi0
Charles B. Lore delivered the address te
the graduates and DR.. +. q. Shonlidge,
president of the Board of EducaioR
presented the diplomas to the graduates.
The singing OF Mrs. Victor Pyle, Miss
Mary Thielman and Nessrs. J. 7. Clyu5,s
and fl. c. Taylor was highly appreciasss
The graduating class consisted OF tin
following persons: Fannie &. Dohery.
NJ. Regina Donohoe, Elinor }. Doughery,
Margaret H. Fouraker, Clara NJ. Hanby,
Henriette q. Hawkins, Bertha A. Hill,
Elsie NJ. Hysore, Mary X. Logan, Mars
A. UDonnell, Amanda &. Palmer, Mary
A. Shields, Esther NJ. Strick land, l.
Edna N. Taylor, Adaline ID. Wells
Alberta Weyl.
Miss Clara Mendinhall is principal st
the school and l.. B. Morrow and Johk
r. Hartman the commit e.
The sun., 1898-06-25
CYCLING.

With his usual luck Arthur Gardiner,
the leader of the championship contest.
qualified in the final of the mile Ma
tional championship at the National
Circuit meet races at Washington Thurs.
day.
Jimmie Michael is training at Walt
ham, Mass, and interest is keen in his
meeting at fifteen miles with Ed Nc
Duffee at the Charles River track on
July 2.
The Newly Oval, as the indianapolis
track is called, will be completed by the
first of next week, and as soon as it is
held by indianapolis and Indiana riders.
The State record is now 200, and it is
thought that this will be greatly lowered
by the same class of riders who estab-
.ished the record before the State meet.
The toe clip is popular with all classes
of riders in England. An ingenious form
of toe clip has been invented that is cal
culated to be great success. This new
clip has two small clips on either side of
the pedal plate, and on placing the foot
on the pedal the two close together aud
81 IlDIu tllc IoOb loLS SltuIllldlly. AhC
clips release themselves, at the same
time the weight of the foot is taken off
the pedals, so that there is little chance
OF ones foot being held on the pedal in
case of fall.
The Big Six, composed of Bald, Cooper,
Gardiner, Major Taylor, Kaiser and But
Ter, as well as such good men as Jaap
Eden, Mertens, Mcfarland and Stevens,
will meet in the quarter-mile national
championship that will be held in New
York today. This is the greatest number
of cracks ever brought together in one
race.
Arthur i. Anderson of Hentford,
wants to race Maurice Cordang, the
Dutchman, who has record of GIG
miles and 80 yards in twenty-four hours
You had better look for easier game.
Charley Church and Henri Cissac will
race fifteen miles on July 8, at Tioga
track, in Philadelphia.
Church, by his winning over McDuffee
in a pursuit race and beating Starbuck in
sprint, has come to the front like
creased lightning.
Church will train at Willow Grove for
his race with Cissac.
The sun., 1898-06-25
AQUATICS.

f. L. Iligginson, No. 4, was Thursday
night elected as Havard's captain for
1890.
Frederick Allen, No. &, has been
elected Iale's captain for next year.
The University of Pennsylvania and
Columbia crews took advantage Of fine
weather and smooth water yesterday at
Saratoga Springs, n. Y, going out early
in the morning.
The Columbia and Pennsylvania crews
gave Il reception to Cornell on their ar
rival at Saratoga yesterday afternoon.
Pennsylvania was anxious to see Cor
nell win. The result OF the race makes
the intercollegiate regatta of more in
tertst and Importance, as the winning
cew on July can with justice clam the
title Of champion college crew OF the
United States.
The sun., 1898-06-25
FlagR

The employees of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will raise flag at Della
ware avenue and Dupont street at 6
O'Clock this evening. Hugh c. Browne.
Esq, will be the orator for the oeca
sion.
A number Of the Tenth ward boys viii
raise flag at Lancaster avenue aa&
Jackson street this evening. John
Biggs, Esq, will deliver the address.
On July 4 the children of Buena Vista
street and Vandever avenue will Ains
"Old Glory to the breeze.
A number al citizens of the Twelfth
ward raised flag pole, which stands ltla
feet above the ground, at Lancaster ave
nue. and Scott street last night. A large
flag will be floated from it's top on satur
day, July2.
The sun., 1898-06-25
A Modest Collection.

Sunshine Cleaners, a band of litih
girls, the members Of which are Mabel
Frederick, Nellie Holt, Greta McMulen,
Nellie Progue, Mildred Davis, Edith
Frederick, Maud Dunlap, Pearla Wetts
erby, have collected s. in various ways
and presented it to the Homeopathic
Hospital,
The sun., 1898-06-25
MISCELLANY.

The second police sports will be held
on next Monday at Union Street
grounds, when a game OF base ball
between the East and West side will be
played. Other athletic events, such as
running, jumping, pie eating contest,
tug OF war and putting the shot will
take place. After this the coppers will
give dance at Union Park.
The sun., 1898-06-25
Benefit Concert.

A concert will be given in the base
ment of st. Anne's Church, on June 2Stk
and 29th, by the children of the Sunday
school, for the benefit Of the parochlal
school which is to be built adjoining the
church. This entertainment promises to
be one of the best ever held at the
church, as many new and interesting
features will be presented. duPont's Or
chestra will be in attendance.
The sun., 1898-06-25
Result of War Tax.

The following Wilmington firms viii
be affected by the revenue stamp tax act
that goes into effect on July l.; The
Charles Warner Company, George w.
Bush 4 Sons Company, P, W. X u.
Railroad Company, Adams Express
Company, United States Express Com
pany, B. & O. Railroad Company, W.. j.
n. Railroad Company, Wilmington
Steamboat Company.
The sun., 1898-06-25
Educational Board Meeting.

The State Board Of Education, whick
is composed of Governor +. W. Tunnel,
Secretary of State Hughes, State Auditor
Lewis, President Harter, of Delaware
College, Elias N. Moore, OF New Castle
county, Henry Ridgely, of Kent, and
Henry A. Houston, OF Sussex, will meet
at Dover today.
The sun., 1898-06-25

Beginning with next Sunday, THE
sun will run weekly in the Sunday
edition, matter of interest to poll
ticians, both in this city and through
out the State. The column so devoted
will deal with practical politics, and
the department is to be made par
ticular feature of the already inter-
esring Sunday SUN. Buy the Sunday
sun and read the gossip of the
statecraftnen.
The sun., 1898-06-25
AlllInllH Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of tip
Alumnm Association Of the Wilmington
High School will be held in the Assem-
bly, Hall this afternoon, at 5 o'clock
Very important business is to be trans
acted. All the members are requested to
attend.
The sun., 1898-06-25

NvEWsP ApER ADVERTISING IN THE
~ United States A book of two hundred
pages, containing catalogue of about six thous
and newspapers, being all that are credited by
the American Newspaper Directory December
edition for 1897 with having regular issues of
LOCO copies or more. Also separate State maps
of each and every State of the American Union
naming those towns only in which there are
issued newspapers having more than 600 clrcu
lation. This book ISSUED December 15, 1897 will
be sent, postage paid, to any address, on receipt
of one dollar. Address, The Geo. p. RoWell Ad-
ertising Co., 10 Spruce st.. New York.
The sun., 1898-06-25
Successful Fishermen.

Superintendent W. n. Barnard and
Messrs. Moody and Lea returned yeltcr.
day from rock fishing trip on the Sus-
tuehanna river The party had great
success catching Itity-iour fine rock fish
that weighed in bulk 250 pounds.
The sun., 1898-06-25
Funeral of a Soldier.

Funeral services over the remains II
Colonel Robert E. A. Crofton. U. S. A.
were held at Christ Church, Christians
hundred, Yesterday afternoon. They
were largely attended by members of the
dupont family, to whom the colonel was
related, and by others in this section
who knew him. a party of Washing
tonians accompanied the remains to ttn
The sun., 1898-06-25

Opinions on all questions involved in
Delaware politics, from the pens OF
members of all parties now existing in
the State. will appear from time ta
time in practical Politics." a Depart,
ment to be found in the Sunday SUN
each week. Get the Sunday sun from
your neWSdealer and read the
thoughts of DeIaware's statesmen.
The sun., 1898-06-25
FREE nE,3s DON'T TINS MISS SPARKS

Just to introduce our popular
magazine, SPARKS, into 5000
new homes, this month, we will
send it a whole year for only 20
cents. Now then, if you send
US the names and addresses OF
five friends also, we will send
you IL books free.
SPARKS. South Wareham. Mass.
The sun., 1898-06-25

going to play some more exhibition base
ball this season.
The Bridgeport:Club has signed short
stop Sanders, OF New York, and pitcher
Hyman of 1eledo.
Hughes of Baltimore, has shut out
more teams this season than any pitcher
in the league.
Though Cuppy's pitching arm has re-
covered. he hasn't yet settled down to
downright speedy pitching.
Ex-pitcher Mark Baldwin is complet-
ing his studies in surgery at the Roose-
welt Hospital, New York City.
The sun., 1898-06-25
distributors Supplies.

Every Distributor needs a XII. NO
her concern in the country can
|mpete with us in the manufacture
the goods; no other house makes
becialty of furnishing these supplies.
HE complete outfit will be sent any
bhere for S.. 1t consists OF the fol-
bwing necessary articles:
official schedule of charges S 10
strap 8 feet long, N inches WIDE
u thick, heavy webb and strong pat
n ent buckle. Made expressly tor DIS
4 tributors. rs
8Sign Tackers Hammer. very hnest
q quality and superfne finish so
&Paste Brush, seven inch, all clear,
n white bristles, set very full, patent
n fastening, wax finish head and
Mhandles. Is
WCanvas Bag, regulation size, with
IN stout strap for shoulder CARRIE.
Best made. Rivited througout at
u points and we'll stitched 100
#Bone Folding Knife. Best selec-
tion. rs
set of { inch Stencils for lettering
gns. 200
\ MYou can order any of the above ar
eles at the price quoted. We have
catalogues; we do no printing. We
indie no goods, other than those
y Mentioned above.
Me Distributors Supply Company
River and Union Streets,
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
The sun., 1898-06-25
District Map
n. of Delaware

ESTATE SENTINEL Of Dover is hay
prepared and will soon be,ready to
liver New Map Of Delaware, giving
boundaries of the Representative and
hatorial Districts as provided by the
Nv Constitution. $1.1O will secure
Is valuable Map and the STATE SENTINEL
one year. The number is limited;
bscribe at once. New subscribers will
(eive the paper the balance Of this year
Z. Address, with remittance,
THE TATESENTINEL, Dover, Del.