davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-08
DUBLIC SALE.

BY virtue of a deed of trust mado TO
the undersigned trustee by Mary A. nj
sante and V. Di Sante, her husband TO
the undersigned trustee, dated on the gath
day of May In the year 1890. will on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18th, 1895
beginning at ten o'clock a. M. at public
auction, at the north front door OF the
court house of Ohio county. in the city of
Wheeling. in the state of West Virginia,
a certain piece or parcel of land fronting
ninety-six 900 feet on the west side OF
Morrow street between Tenth and Flew
enth streets. in the city OF Wheeling,
county of Ohio and State of West Virgin
ia, and extending back westward twenty
t20) feet: being all of the lot No. 2 and
part of lot No. 3 in Buena Vista addition
to said city OF Wheeling: and being the
same property conveyed TO said Mary A.
Di Sante by w. J. w Cowden, trustee,
by deed dated on the 2ith day Of May In
the year 1880.
Terms of Sale-One-third of the pur-
chase money or SO much more as the pur-
chaser may elect. In cash on the day OF
sale, and the residue in two equal INSTALL
ments, payable in six and twelve months
respectively after the day OF sale. with
interest from that day, the deferred ins
stallments being secured to the satisfao-
ton or the trustee.
HENRY ~. RUSSELL.
]. C. HERvEY. Auctioneer. no21ai
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-08
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALU.
II ABLE CITY PROPERTY.

By virtue q aeed Of trust sIa E nsds n
wv, Wag gsss on ms the STR day Of In
the year 1884,. and recorded In the onice
Of the clerk Of the county court 81 3ni aa
of trust book No. 81. page H,Iwilloffer for
sale al the north front door OF the court
house of Ohio county. on -
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10th. 1sss,
commencing at ten o'clock a. m. the fol.
lowing desert ed property a piece q
parcel. of land situate in v ne eity OF
ing part OF lot numbered one hundred
ana ninety-one Qs1) in the addition TO
the said city laid out by Peter Yarnali,
the south side of Sixteenth street and
bounded as follows. to-wit: Beginning
al a point on the south line OF said Six
teenth street, at the northwest corner Of
said lot numbered one hundred and nine
ty-one usl). thence south along the west
line of said lot one hundred and twenty
120l feet to the alley In the rear OF said
lot. thence east along said alley twenty
six (2e) feet: thence north on line par
aIiel 9th 1 ssi sw @ a feet 10 the line
OF Sixteenth street: thence alons said Six
teenth street tsenty-six s.el iest 70 me
proyements thereon and the heredita-
rnents and appurtenaaces thereunto be-
longing Being the same properly con-
yeyed TO said first parties by Daniel Din
ger and wife by deed Of trust dated May
fst, 1898. and recorded in the office OF the
clerk of the county court of Ohio county.
West Virginia.
Terms Of Sale-One-third on the pur-
chase money, and 80 much more as the
purchaser may elect to pay, in cash and
the balance in one and two years with
fntere I from day of sale, the purchaser
10 give his notes for the deferred pay
ments. and the title to be conveyed to
the purcf Gser, he giving deed OF trust
to secure the deferred payments. The
title is said to be good but selling as
trustee shall only convey such title as
LOUIS +. sTIFEL.
.Y s. RILEY Trustee
Attorney.
J. C. HERyEY. Auctioneer. uolla
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30

Of which shall be selected from ten per-
sons who shall be recommended by the
State BARRIERS Association and no person
shall be appointed as q member of said
board who has not practiced the profession
Of barber at least five years in the State
of Kansas prior to his appointment. Each
member Of said board shall serve for term
Of three years and until his successor is
appointed and qualified, except in the case
Of the first board, whose members shall
serve one, two and three years respec-
lively, as specified in their appointment.
Each member Of said board shall give a
bond in the sum of three thousand dollars
with sureties to be approved by the Sec
retary of State, conditioned for the faithful
performance of his duties, and shall take
the oath provided by law for public Of
ficeTs. Vacancies upon said board, caused
by death, resignation or expiration Of the
term of any member therof, shall be filled
by appointment from the same class Of per-
sons to which the deceased or retiring
member belonged.
Sec g. Said board shall elect Presi-
dent, Secretary and Treasurer; shall have
its headquarters at the State capital; shall
have common seal, and the Secretary
and President shall have power to admin
ister oaths.
Sec. T. Each member of said board shall
receive compensation Of five dollars per
day for actual service and three cents per
mile for each mile actually travelled in
attending the meetings Of the board, which
compensation Snail DS pdlU out Oh any
moneys in the hands of the Treasurer of
said board, and no part Of the expenses
Of said board shall at any time be paid out
Of the State treasury.
Sec. 5. Said board shall report to the Gov
ernor Of this State on or before the 18th
day Of December of each year full state
ment Of the receipts and disbursements of
the board, full statement Of its doings
and proceedings, and such recOmmenda-
ti0ns as 1t may seem proper looking to
the better carrying out of the intents and
purposes of this act. Any moneys in the
hands Of the Treasurer Of said board shall
be deposited by him in some responsible
bank to be disbursed for the maintenance
Of the board upon warrants signed by the
President and Secretary OF said board
Sec. g. Said board shall hold public exam
inations one time in each year, in four
different cities in this State, at such times
and places as 1t may determine, notice
OF such meetings to be given by a publica-
Hon thereof at least ten days before such
meetings in the capital Of the State, and
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
THE PROPOSED BARBER LAW.
Protection Is Asked Against IncOmPe"
tent and Unclean Competitors.


One of the objects Of the organization
of the Kansas State BARRIERS Associa-
tlon is to secure legislation which will
afford protection to legitimate BARRIERS
against incompetent and uncean COM
petitors This legislation, the BARRIERS
believe, will be beneficial not only TO
themselves but to the vast army of peo-
pie who are their patrons.
A Legislative committee, composed OF
Joe Griley, chairman, 7. h. Sheard, Roy
Harmon, f. |. Gudge and c. B. Hypes
was appointed by the State association
to draft bill covering the ground upon
which legislation Is desired. This COM
mittee has given the matter careful at
tention, having consulted able lawyers
and studied the situation carefully. The
bill which follows is the result Of their
efforts. It is believed to be more fair
and equitable to all parties concerned
than any measure which has been
adopted in any of the States which have
legislated on the subject.
1t is as follows:
An act to regulate the practice Of barber
ing, creating a State board OF examln-
ers and prescribing penalties for the vio-
lation of the act.
BE Il enacted by the Legislature of The State Of
Kansas:
Section ]. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to follow the profession Of barber
In this State unless he shall have first
obtained a certificate Of registration as
provided in this act; provided, however,
that nothing in this act contained shall
apply to or effect any person who is now
actually in such occupation, except as
hereinafter provided
Sec. 2. A board of examiners to consist
Of three persons is hereby created to carry
out the purposes and enforce the provisions
Of this act. Said board shall be appointed
by the Governor, at least two members
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-09

renoered' the Quiggles yanlxed him iu'o court under special plsadings, and caused him to plead the debtor,s act huhnen has transferred $7 900 worth of property to his own family in the past lew months, which was Braastreet's re- port upon him, and also that he owned tlle Mammon mine in Pinal Co. Ariz which would leave profit if ever sold.p The creditors in Casa Grande win hardly realize dollar. The claim of Gin Lung, for s2 900, has been sent here for collection, bat returned.
 Mrs. G. Osborn, who was Miss Ida Sanders of Arizola, was in Los An geles for several months, but I learn now she is in San Francisco.
 D. T. Hammond, once upon a time Superintendent of the Casa Grande Valley Canal, is doing very well. He is the oil buyer for the Electric Street Railway, and an oil broker as well. Enjoying the backing of the corporation, he is forging to the front rapidly. His son is the secretary of tue same corporation.
 Olga Rodman and Alice Tomlinson sang the song the former composed entitled: What The Flowers Said, J at q concert given in the First congre- gational church before large musical audience. H. J. ROMAN.
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-09
MASS OF RUINS.
Compress Camp Almost Totally Dsstroysd.

Congress Camp Almost Totally Destroyed.
 A telegram from Congress Camp, dated April 9th, says: Congress is 8 mass oh ruins and where once stood prosperous business houses, a smould- ering mass is all that remains.
 The fire broke out this morning at 8 o'clock in the lower town and Is sup posed to have caught in the restaurant adjoining the Silver Dollar saloon. There was absolutely no water and the fire spread with great trapidity. Nearly ali the business houses were destroyed, including Hershkewitz's general store, Sulliven's dry goods store, Engelhardt's grocery store, Tom Lays lodging house and four Chinese restaurants and seven saloons. The loss is estimated at about $40,000 with $5,000 or $8,000 insurance. The fire was also attended with loss of life. James Yidano, proprietor of the Silver Dollar saloon, was asleep in the back part of the saloon, which was in blaze almost instantly, and it is sup posed that he became confused and ran through the fire to the street. He was frightfully burned about the head, chest and arms. He made c great struggle to get out, but was probably blinded, as he fell several times. He was taken to Congress Gold Company's hospital, where he died at II o'clock to-day.
 Another victim was Gertie Tomlin- son, better known as Gertie Grahnm, 8 girl of the town, who was burned be- yond recognition, and was evidently overcome while asleep. The property of the Congress Gold company was not damaged in the least, being situated about quarter of 8 mile from the scene of the eonfagration.
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-09

WHAT an endless source of study and research would be necessary to enable one to understand such 8 simple little thing as drop of waterl Even what little is known about it is intensely interesting. A drop of water is in- habited. It has it's fora and fauna. If reduced to q temperature of g degrees above zero it gains in bulk ten per cent and then solidifes or turns into ice. If reduced to eleven hundred degrees bslow zero it loses about 97 per cent of it's bulk, but the weight remains the same; at this temperature it becomes the hardest substance in nature. It would be about six times as hard as the finest steel, and with it your name could be scratched upon the purest diamond that was ever mined. Raise the temperature to PIP degrees and it turns into vapor; apply heat to the vapcr ss5il it IS decomposed, then you have oxygen gas and hydrogen gas. Stick match to either of these gases and they burn. Take the drop of-water, pns it on the fire thus created and t is extinguished.
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-09

EVEN the Chippewa Indians, who say they have long since buried low the tomahawk," volunteer Q company of 800 braves at once, with thousand
 more to follow, and their full-blooded chief, Beehe, sends greeting to the President. thus: "Who has more right to fight for the United States than the man who was here before Columbus sailed from Spain in search of India 2 Spain discovered us in l492. and I am constrained to remark that she will find us grown some if she sends any body over to discover US at this late day. l am for peace, but rufaed peace is worst than war, and the honor and dignity of 3 great nation must be pre- served.n
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-09

BORROWING is poor business at the best; but of all heunsatisfactory "no- return for-your-pains' occupations, the very worst in the world is borrowing trouble. To begin with, it is based on fancy, crankiness, undue nervousness, the mental or moral idiosyncrasies that should have been trained out of the individual long before the years of childhood were passed. There are few people in the world more depress- ing and disheartening than those who are always seeing some shadow of com ing evil. The world is sombre enough even at the best, and 1t is scarcely worth while to go out seeking for shadows or to conjure up purely imag- mary ones.
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-09
Sheriff's Sole.

HINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
 C of sale issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona. in and for the County Of Pinal. on the 16th day of March, 1898. in n certain action entitled '. H. Jackson plaintiff. vs. Charles ". French and Charles ", French. Administrator of the estate of v.
 Wood Porter, deceased, wherein the said
 plaintiff, V H. Jackson on the 18th day Of
 November, 1895, obtained judgment against
 the said defendants, Charles ". French and
 Charles ", French. Administrator of the
 estate of ". Wood Porter. decsased, for the
 sum of (siO0) four hundred dollars and in-
 terest to the amount of three hundred and eight z0-1oo (ss0s.4o) dollars, and for taxes paid out. thirteen and sO-1O0 (Slsss9, dollars and attorneys fees of seventy-two
 (S72.O0 dollars, this day have made levy up- on all the right. title and interest of the said defendants, in and to tho following prop erty, to wit
 That certain piece or parcel of land eituated in the southeast quarter of section Se. township 4south, range east. Gila and Salt river meridian, County of Pinai, Terri tory of Arizona. as follows, to wit; Begin ming at the township corner of the southeast corner of southeast quarter of section s5, township south, range east, Giia and Salt river Meridian, from thence on the north line running 10 chains to the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of said sec tion s8, from thence along the southeast bank of the Alamo Amorillo ditch. bearing south 55 degrees 54 minutes west 12 chains, thence along the south bank of the Alamo AmoriiIo ditch. bearing south 75 degrees 10 minutes, one and so-100 chains, thence on atrue south line s2 chains to the south line of said south east quarter of said section se, township | south, range east, Gile and Salt river | Meridian. thence east along the south line [ 10 and s-100 chains to place of beginning.
 Excepting five acres of said land described heretofore, deeded to s. E. Cooley, and also excepting five acres of said land deeded to Fernando B. Maldonedo-
 The said premises consisting of about 2slz
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-09

acres. being the premises owned py VI Wood Porter. now deeeased.
 Notice is hereby given that on Monday ehe 2nd day of May. 1898. at 2:SO p. m.' n frontof the Court House door at Florence, Pinal' County. Territory of Arizona,I will sell the above described property, at public auc- tion, or so much thereof as may be neees- sary. to the highest and best bidder, for cash. to satisfy said judgment aud all costs.
 Florence, Pinal County, Arizona Terri tory, March 2srd, 1883.
 ao.,t VIC. TRUMAN, Sheriff.
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-09

IRE first number of "La Juventud, !" the new Spanish paper, was issued last Monday under the responsible editorial management of ST. Don Alfonso Leon
 Jones. It fills long-felt want and has come to stay, judging by it's liberal advertising patronage. In typographi- cal appearance itresembles the Trailer, and seems to be all that the Florence public desires. It is said that Nose Drachman is trying to secure the general agency of s'La Jugentud, :" but it is doubtful if he will he successful, as there are a number of others after it. The TRIBUNE welcomes it to the field it has so long occupied alone, and hopes to always find it co-laborer for the good, the true and the beautiful.
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-09
Notice for Publication.
Hnmestead No. l7ls.l
ITIDILEalbtIO v tgs N'Tos1 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ., A ........ A nil ll.l

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Tucsoa. Arizona, April 4, 1ee8.S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE N following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in sup port of hIs claim. and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the District Court at Florence. Pinal County, Arizona, on May 26, 1893. viz: Louis E. Graham. of Florence, Pi- nal County, Arizona, for the SW1z, section 2l. township $. range E.
 lie names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of said land. yiz: Isam Phy, William Cayaness, William r. Price and William H. Benson, all of Florence. Arizona.
 aps-lt EUGENE J. TRIPPEL, Register.
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-09

The fact that the business of politics and the business of banking GO not mix has been illustrated anew in the failure of the Peoples Bank of Phila- delphia, 8 bank apparently organized on basis of political deposits and m huence. It is costly lesson on the necessity of keeping politics out of banlxs-and of keeping the banks out of politics.
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-09


 There is always story in circulation about some one. There is always a confidential lie being whispered through the neighborhood about some citizen, and every one is admonished to say nothing about it, and finally every body knows it but the one in question. If you have friend that is made the target of town gossip it is your duty to tell him about it. If you keep still and allow your friends reputation to be stained and trampled under foot with out chance to defend himself, you are doing him Q great injustice. We do not believe in matching ID trouble for any one and we hate to see man convicted of crime in the minds of the people without chance to explain the mat ter. Itwould be good thing if lies were left painted on the atmotphere in which they were told and the liars picture attached to them. There wouldn't be 80 many lies told, but the atmosphere would be full of pictures which would bear the images of some of the seeming sainted of our town. Ol hypocrisy, thou art stench to civil fzcd community IT Ex
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-09

A Kansas City woman with a big hat was ejectcd from 8 theater the other night, and one of the papers tried to print what she said the next morn ing, and ..bustedD the press.
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-09
AT sea level all over lhe world,

Ar sea level all over the world, except at the central Arctic and Antarctic oceans, an article weighs the same. Above or below sea level the weight varies according to the height or depth. Suppose man has q home the lower floor of which is, say for Illustration, one hundred feet above sea level and he should weigh two hundred pounds on that floor, if the floor above was ten feet higher he would weigh one twenty-four thou santh part of one per cent more up there than he does on the floor below.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
ITALIAN CHILDRENs CHRISTMAS.

CIV hundred little italian children. both boys and
,rls we're made happy at the italian school Of the
Cbildren's Aid Society al 1856 Leonard-st. yester-
day afternoon II was the occasion OF the annual
cbrs+roas festival Of this school, and the principal.
~ Staats had made elaborate preparations for
tho little ones under her charge. The big hall ot
the kindergarten department was Handsomely deco
rated q big Christmas tree loaded down with
riffs for the children being the centre OF attraction
After the children had al been arranged IN ther
Goats a programme consisting OF songs. giees.
oorole -ec,,afions and addresses carried out.
A very interesting feature Of this programme was
q recitation by ttle Filomena Crea, an italian girl,
no was not able TO speak a wore oi EhsiSh until
49, ortrarce into this school three months age.
Addresses were made by d. Willis James presi-
49, of Inc ChGrens Aid Society and Superin tend
80. = Ceroua. At the close Of the exercises
santa Claus appeared and distribute the pres
cr-s % the children. each one receiving glit.
There vere a large number Of useful gifts, such as
clothing and shoes. as well as fine doll FOR each
of the girls. The dolls were the GIT OF Mrs' . J.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
MONEY LEFT TO WAIFS.

singular feature in the VIII o, the late or'ando
r t1adseu ~ Chicago Is bequest to clothe FOR
,o,,,-,,,o vcars one hundred waf girls. each
eleven vears old The girls 10 make their own
dresses in n week II they and then all are 10
20 TO picnic in the new dresses. As the tssiator
LETT ss CO., this at per cent interest allows '-2 Tor
the dress OF each eeven-y year-old street wall bu, @
s ,ba ace nroyison OF the Will she VIII never get
II again. - ,, d.ad one hundred
Ht.o' ~ as.sts IL 10 be converted into cash and
seiaIiv distributed among thousand walls.
nnts are 10 be opened for these wars OF isso anu
~ accotluts are TO be kept intact un'll the re-
cinsents are twenty-one years oid- ~. ,,.u.sta.
~'trha nastor and trustees OF the frst Methonls'
1,Isco.ai Church are selected 10 act as executors
,r;tl".. trustees are name tnelF suc''ssois bul
,o,e the estate can pass into their hahds, n9 an
o,bcr sfrange provision II Is 10 be paced III LI.-
lands OF Mr. Hadseis clerk and hocseheepei' ME
II,iien r Fisher for thirty days ,, j., .
The Will is full Of obscure passages DoIh IA H'eah
Apa anr~ penmansrNN