davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly orb., 1898-12-11
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
 A. L. Cassidy, of Grand Rapids Michigan, is in our city.
 The public schools will be closed fol two weeks during holidays.
 Jas. Cohn, of Needles, California, is registered at the Bessemer. .r.
 Quail and rabbits are plentiful in the local markets at present.
 Remember the dance at the Opera House tomorrow evening.
 Seats for the "All Aboard" company are going rapidly.
 Dr. J. Harrington returned today from Vallajo, California.
 c. N. Crittenton, the noted evangelist, is in Phoenix holding series of meet. ings.
 Dubacher & Muheim are making some extensive improvements on their brewery saloon. ..
 The dancing club are to give a dance on the 23rd inst. for the benefit of the cemetery fund.
 The weather at present is anything but pleasant. Cold, raw winds, with a drizzling ram, makes it very disagree. able out oi doors. ..
 c. H. Bailey, the furniture clerk in the company store was taken to the company hospital yesterday, suffering from slight attack of fever.
 J. E. Hopkins, the proprietor of the sawmill near the San Miguelita mine in Sonora, IS spending a few days in our city.
 Thomas Vaughn arrested two men yesterday on suspicion of being parties wanted in Lordsburg, New Mexico, for highway robbery. The men answer the description of the parties wanted and an officer from there is expected shortly to identify them.
 That the Rio Grande is receiving much attention at the hands of the govern ment, says the Graphic, is evidenced by the fact that one of the most competent irrigation engineers of the west has been constantly engaged in the work of gaug- ing the water flow for more than two years.
 H. H. Hollenstein and wife were in town yesterday from the Huachucas. Mir. Hollenstein has the contract for furnishing tagging for the Co pper Queen company. He also furnished the Union Sunday school with their annual Christ mas tree and this year says 'it is a beauty.
 Toere is no medicine in the world equal to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the cure of throat and lung diseases. This is a fact that has been proven in numerous cases. Here is a sample of thousands of letters re- ceived; Fl have tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy while suffering from a severe throat trouble, and found immediate relief. I con unbesita tingly recommend it."-Edear W. rittemore, Editor Grand Rivers Ky) Her bld, For sale at the Bisbeo Drug Store.
The Weekly orb., 1898-12-11

The locator of mining claim has the exclusive right ot possession and enjoyment of all of tho surface of his claim and of all veins, lodes, or ledges, throughout their entire depth, the top or apex of which lies inside his surface lines extended vertically downwards. The owner of mining claim may follow his ledge should its dip carxy him beyond his side lines extended vertically down, so long as he does not trespass on the surface of another claim; but in no case can he go beyond his end lines, which must in all cases be parallel.-U. s. Statutes.
The Weekly orb., 1898-12-11

The weather has turned somewhat cold again and it looks as if we might have & snow storm.
 George Oakes, well known to the many old Tombstoners residing in our town, is a candidate for reelection to the office of city marshal in Tucson. He is running independent.
 Yuma had a serious fire on Sunday afternoon, the estimated loss being be- tween $15,O0O and $20,000. The fire was on Main street between First and Second, and started in the Vienna bakery.
 It is not generally known, but it is nevertheless fact, that all of the copper bullion shipped from here is shipped to Benson, reshipped to Quay mas and then billed back from Quay mas to New York City. The rate being much cheaper by using this method oi shipment. Y.
 There is rummor circulating about town that the convening grand jury next week, will investigate some interesting cases that are not as yet on the court calendar.
 The dividend declared few days age by the Boston and Montana Copper company is interesting, not alone be- cause of the largeness of the amount but to the further fact that the .company's dividends for this year alone, amount tc nearly $2,00O,000. The total amount paid in dividends by that com pany since its organization is $9, ,235 900.
 Joshua D. Deane, husband of one o fhe women poisoned by the candy sent by Mrs. Botkin, of San Francisco, passed through Benson on Friday last He wa, met at Benson by H. c. Stillman, of oul city, who went with him as far as Tue son. MT. Deane and Mir. Stillman art old scquaintances, having known sacE other for nearly thirty years. The mur dered women, Mrs. Deane and her sis ter, Mrs. Cunning, were old schoolmatei of Mrs. Stillmsn's.
The Weekly orb., 1898-12-11
A Mineral Curiosity.

A mineral curiosity, says the Denver Republican, is vein of ice several feet thick, thoroughly impregnated with particles of silver glance, which was struck by Thomas Cunningham in a mine at Argentine Pass, Colorado. The ice assays several thousand dollors per ton in silver. and at intervals solid chunks of silver glance are found curi- ouslY twisted, as though subjected to some tremendous pressure or heat.
The Weekly orb., 1898-12-11
LAND SCRIP.

The cheapest and most con- venient way of securing title to Public. Lands. Any non- mineral government land ia the United States which is open to entry, surveyed or un, surveyed, can be located im- mediately; without any re- quirement of residence or improvement. For particu- lars address
 HEREFORD & HAZARD,
 Attorneys at Law. Tucson, Arizona.
The Weekly orb., 1898-12-11

Tennessee lady, Mrs. J. W. Towle of Philadelphia, Penn, has been using Cham berlain's Caugh Remedy for her baby, who is subject to The croup and says of it. "I find it just as good as you claim it to be. Since I've had your Cough Remedy. baby has been threatened with croup ever so many times but would give him a dose of the Remedy. md it prevented his having it every time" Hundreds of mothers say the anne. Sold by the Bishee Drug Store.
The Weekly orb., 1898-12-11
Town Tattle
Coming Events, Bisbee Opera House

Bisbee Dancing Club, Dec. 9th. "All Aboard" Dec. 18th and 18th. St. Johns Guild, Dec. 17nd. Bisbee Dancing Club, Dec. Esd. Red Men Dance, Dec. 30. 'Gordon's Minstrels, Jan. 3d. 'Chas. E. Blangey's Attractions, Jan. z,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
FIVE STEAMSHIP, COMING.
Empire Transportation Company
Formed to Engage in the
Yukon Trade.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-THE nego-
tiat!ons between the Cramps 81 sens snip
&. Engine Building Company anu the IN
ternational Navigation Company, Tor the
purchase and sale OF the Ohio. Indiana,
Illinois. PENNSYLVANIA and Coiinema a. h
for the trade between the Pacific coast
and Alaska have resulted In the interna-
tlonal Navigation Company deciding 10
organlze "A company 10 be under It's own
management. The company win be called
the Empire Transportation Company, Of
which g. \. Griscom VIII be president
Cramps shipyard is now busy thorough
~ oveThauling these boats and retttins
them with passenger accommodations eS-
peciaIiy adapted for the Pacific coast
Alaska trade. They viii be newly fur
nlshed throughout ard equipped with all
the modern conveniences for the safety
an3 comfort Of the passengers. They viii
DO lighted by electricity. well ventilated
and have ample bathrooms and iavatory
accommodations. The cuisine Will Do
looked after. and 10 secure an ample sup
ply of fresh meat and vegetables a cold
storage plant viii be installed. The boats
VIII be dispatched 20 the Pacific coast as
soon as the alterations are completed.
General Manager figbee, Of the Inter
rs tional Navigation Company, stated in
an interview today that the fact that his
company has organized the Empire Trans
poFtation Company indicates that the or
ganlzation is likely 10 limit It's sphere Of
action 30 tbs Alaska trade.
The officers Of the International Navi-
Cation Company are now buslly engaged
On plans fer larger steamers to replace
the five boats withdrawn from the North
Atlantic service The new ships VIII be
equipped with all modern Improvements
and ADAPTED 30 tie requirements of the
traffic They viii be built In this country.
prob ably by the Cramps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Ths agrar.an soc.alstio movement IN
Hungary IS serious.
The Belgian government has issued IN
vitattons 10 q sugar conference.
Tie Bricklayers' ard Masons' rnterna-
t.onal Union IS In session At Peoria. Ill
Joel Putnam. retired shoe manufacture
er Of Boston. committed suicide Saturday
by shooting
Emperor william celebrated the corona
ton fete on Sunday with al the usual pornp
and ceremony.
Amha szador Hay and family will sail
from Geneva January 70. for Egypt and
tour Of the Nile.
land, Me. valued at ssi. 600. was DESTROYED
by fire Sunday night.
A steamship. supposed 70 be one OF the
Allan lire, was sighted 10 the eastward Of
the Brand Links heavily listed 10 star
board.
Gen. Sir Arthur Power Palmer. K. c..
Will succeed Gen. Sir William Lockhart as
commander. of the Tirah field force on the
northwest frontier OF India.
The executive committee OF the Brother
mood or Railroad Trainmen Is holding its
annual session at Peoria, III The MEM
bershtp increased 3.019 during the last year.
British steamer Newlyn is reported dis
abled In latitude 81 north. longitude e west,
with her shaft and propeller gone. The
Gladis towed her for thirty hours. but was
obliged TO drop her.
Three suicides occurred IN New York
city Sunday. W. P. Morrison, a stock bro
ker by hanging: Bertha Valenier. a wal
tress, by carbolic acid and Sigmund Polit-
sko. also by carbolic acid.
italian brigantine Celestia. while on a
voyage from Venice TO Savannah was lost
on the south side of Waiting's island. The
crew landed safely and were taken 10 New
York on the steamer Antilla from Nassau.
DR.. d. f. Salmon. chief OF the bureau of
animal industry has found both a proven
tive and a cure for hog cholera, In the
form of anti-toxine serum. OF "a animals
treated In affected herds, but 80 died. He
asks an appropriation sufficient 10 carry
OF the work thoroughly.
A FIRE in the Boston dry goods store. at
Butte Mont, which did $25.00 damage,
narrowly missed creating a panic in the
Mcguire opera house. adjoining. In which
Under the Dome was being given. Sum
day night. Several men were trampied on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
Nenkes~ for the klondsl..

th,stSe Tribune
40 dsEfn monkeys equipped yi;h ell
t.r fart.feF"aia NJ ge'; fu5mers. are row
1a 'Nt-y N.y - ghe sTezeu treasure ssits
"n fAe Foa0u u8s}ee tNc rsve 4 one = ths,
N.8, a.cst maj. se 5vrsy< - tha Brsfssa en-
tr TIE ~a9.s - fAtS millionaire. waa
Us r.nF ts s'aftie t*e k'ondtkerS $ Cart
Edward Nass. 3 ue t~krow- ttal. man ln
lensian. Hno rs aae CT she sr>St lssl~orssrt
Operators ~ N1.a asiss ta Souts Afriea.
Ta5s coFrs ~ twre3vvfas;v rno-kes-s h sa-
te9aed oy E-Yi. Noes 10 aw hut the Van
z8t~d % ar army - thesa as-iusAEx. 4.
s.aa - tas Grs. 3nstaijrue9. j. pat -
VaTS s4y<eSstsl'y on tEe claims is syn
= ,ate ecgtreas he rFeess,e<~ =, have tY,~re
.ac#Aeys resav e. &a manual labor
Watts tae fes ~ having monkeys art
t0e HAst - r.asFa 5z startling Gre America.
capt Ness says tas5 Pa a3s :EsFn work
lrs rtsat ssoes 50 his ca rs IL ne Trans
vaal 4cT tae last fos~ yt@rs. - az later
Vsew capt Ness sad
TIE advantages 70 4 ualae owner 81 Aav-
ins his claims worked BY monkeys rattle,
tAAn by human l4borvrs ara many. Mon.
KEYS d Get know eaaagA % Re 4 shoneS;.
BAey ~l0 Rot hide any q the precious
snetal sAaf iAey Hn&. Ger even 4 they
were 20 seal :, toey woa.4 not have auy
feSs- a,e uss :3x <t'+
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

Covering Furniture With Cast-on
Finery eff Theatrical Fasorites.


y queer lad IS being followed by women
in che Quaker Ci.y. Il Is that of covering
furniture With the costumes Of theatrical
favoFttes The Idea originated with Mr.
MCtaiTrey. OF North Seventeenth street,
whose par}cr suite contained many speed
mems Of this 1ircry. which was worn in
bygoDe days by some 81 tire leading ac-
trcSses and singers. II has taken much
tine ard patience for AZ McCaffTey 20
gather his collection. II being necessary
for him 20 visit many different citihs In
order - eet tie real articles. The sofa
Is by for the pfcttiesr ard most campo-
size piece ~ his collection. being covered
with parts - dresses worn by Ada Re-
han. Kate Ca*tleton ard Pauline Han.
Those who az" attempting 20 iru.ta:e MIR
AcCaGCty-s idea md that is just NttIe
wcre irving thae going oct shopping
The more desperate ores are getting their
original - gowns from customers, and
tbs latter sre reieicjug a; getting ria Il
the.r much 6iTed" and shoPworn stock.
II their efforts u sUTpass each other sew
e-al * thesn enthusiasts claim 10 have
parts az Tns FIRST costume morn By Totta.
hut L al these parts ware put together.
taere would be enough 20 supply a small
chorus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

COUNTY PHYSICIAN RESIGNS.
ne obtecs> Because City Work Is
Ais. Thrown Upon Hsr~

Speeiai Dispatch 90 the pOst-lr,elttgsncer
TACOMA. Jan. Ruthless tA~ nfoerr
city and county officials soon set together
10 make SOME ARRANGEMENT rravlsiinr Tor
The adequate compensation Of the eitv and
county physician. the incumbent Will de.
esiffs to further serve rv James A Bee
be. who Is new acting. has already pre-
scented his resignation 10 tue county GER,
miSSsenffs. but II ka= rot been accepted
Instead the board asked fer time IN wh{.h
70 center Win the ctiy authorities. Insist
i'E sAat III kSthc remain. Thss WAS some
fftfsa ago, ard as nothing has W. been
done. the physician is CT the petnt of de-
ssifsins "a continue his cffirial sfutlez
III Beeee was selected 20 act a. county
physician nearly TIVE years ago at a SAL
ars or s@9 per year. tie WAS satisfied y{fh
tire salary under the cor aitiocs then ex
listing, but later rev burdens far whit
no compensation is sllowable. fell - h4S
lot. TIE ets* fathers snw III - abolish
the Office ard cuf ~ the salary - sh.
city physician several months aaa thn
sonseoasnt% AefoE that AL the CITY wnYk
has since been done by the eouatv nav
stefan, without IS much as enc cen, al.
dsssonal salary,
Dr. Reehe complained - his arst
then upon getting no relief presan+p4 -
RESIGNATION. which Is stlu Iseasi.ae ara
which the 6cetor saws the authorities xy1t
aeon he forced 10 aecepf unless stems a.,
taken To Increase sa@ salary. palfrA AFT
either csty officials speak in terms ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

- gain . vsc:ory over either o. beth oe
YOU
y can bsa. either OF you or both Of yor 7
an no. going ID 6gh. any other man or
men bn. you sai any excuse By yea Will
no. deter ne from pursuing you until 7
achieve my object and win the heavy
weight championship OF the world.
II an not going to Indulge ia any black
g1zrois-n. TIE sIblio Is disguised with
such methods. I give you credi. for all
that either o. you have accomplished. but
! know am your master as 6ghtsr and
my challenge IS sincere
AS turtaer evidence % my sincerity. I
have deposited a check for WOO in the
hands OF Samuel Austin and stand ready
20 post an additional sl,eto II either OF you
eighty your intention OF acceptance"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
| COMING WEEK IN congress.
weIeosf VIII Bring Up the Interna-
sienaI Bi-metaiife Cemmsssion and
n Debate ON Cuba May Come Up
on the Appropriation Bills.

WASHINGTON, Jan 1.-THE Fa-
Na!ian treaty Will this week again &C.
eEpy the major portion % the time OF
the senate IL appears improbable. how
ever. that ths treaty VIII be taken Up
on Monday. There Il an unanimous
agreement 70 vote on the immigration bill
during tie day. and II Is altogether prob
able that this vote viii be preceded by
some discussion Of the merits Of the
bill.
Senator woscott has given notice OF his
Intention 10 address the senate on Nor
day. when he VIII make report OF the
transactions OF the recent international
bI-metalIic commission. Senator VOL
cett has never given extended public Ut
terance concerning the commissions
work, and there Is very general interest
manifested as TO the course ne may pur-
sue In his speech.
When the senate resumes considera-
ton OF the Hawaiian treaty, Senator
Morgan will take the floor. and Il Is ex-
pected will consume at least another day
in the presentation OF his views In favor
of annexation. He will be followed by
Senator's pettigrew and White in opposi-
ton 10 the treaty. and by other senator's
for AMI against Il. There is no hope
that the debate will be concluded during
the week.
A great many senator's wish 10 speak.
ana as long as the result Oh Inc Notc Is
az uncertain as IL is at present. neither
side will be disposed TO allow tbs vote to
be taken.
The senate hs. agreed to vote on the
confirmation OF Attorney General Nc
kenna as associate Justice of the su-
preme court on next Friday. and the
probabilities are that this vote will be
preceded by some discussion on Mr.. Nc
kenna's merits.
The urgent deficiency appropriation bill
will. in all probability, be reported on
Monday. and there may be an effort 70
secure its adoption during the week.
What the House VIII DO.
The house Is likely to become the arena
for a general discussion of our foreign
relations sn connection with the consider
alton OF the diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill during the week The
Cuban situation, the annexation OF Ha-
wall and the designs OF the European
powers toward China will, Of course. be
the principal topics TO attract attention.
The house managers do not want an ex-
tended debate on Cuba precipitated at
this time. but the minority Is determined
TO press the question during the consid-
Grafton of this bill. They believe the
time is particularly fnopportune. owing
10 the autonomy riots In Havana
Tomorrow is District Of Columbia day,
and on Tuesday the consideration OF the
army appropriation bill will be resumed
This Is likely to he finished Tuesday,
after which the consular bill Will prob
ably consume the remainder OF the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
Tus. RUSH IL FAIRLY on.
Natfa Waiia Loaded with PasSen-
gers Bound for the r<Ionaiae.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Is.-Ths steam
er Naila WaIia sailed today fer Seattle
With ferty-f0ur caoI3 passengers. four be-
iuc women. bound for the Alaskan gold
fields aaa so in the Storage. The num-
h~f 81 passengers was 50 great IN pro-
portion 10 the 3CcoFnm citations nat about
cUc-haf ~ the go!dseckegs were sad 20
scCare sleeping accommodation on. the
door Some expect 70 begin 10 march on
the hlondlke early IN February.
Al are thoroughly ogiut:ed ard the
steamer Was unable 10 carry all the
freiSht offered. In the vessels hold *
slowed 20 30 pounds ~ baggage ana prn-
visions. Size supplies Of the passengers.
TIE freight manifest includes four horses
four turfos ard forty-e!zht dogs These
ar mats are trained 10 pack the hageaze
and provisions ~ their owners ever fre
roads from Dyea 20 Lake Bennett Three
foarEhS og these who sailed are go!ee over
the ChilkcoI pass. Some are prepared ~
make ihs overland trip % Dawson before
TIE wiGter breaks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
every health officer for the past six

every health officer for the past SIX
years.
7 understand" said Health ofieer
Smith last evening. That co'htiisses
from the council viii confer WIN vac
county commissioners 20 see what can De
done. In the present condition % affairs
I shat, 10, take the responsibility OF
sending pattents to tha resp sAA t1S
county commissioners require that = per
son shall ae in the city or couaty Seat
before they viii admit him 10 the county
hospital. There has been an arrangement
by which emergency cases were SEM 10
hospital in the city Tor day at the
city's expense and then transferred 20
the care of the county. As / understand
Ii. the bills fer last months patients sent
by the to the hospital have been heia az,
/ shall not assume the authority to seno
any more patients 20 the hospital uhth
some action Is taken. IL person dies On
the street am not responsible.
''The rapid increase in the population OF
Seattle has brought about corresponds
ing increase in the number OF applicants
for medical assistance. Many or those
VINO apply 70 me are really in need or as
sistauce. and wholly without means 70
pay for IL. What Is TO be done with themf
They have not, in a majority OF cases
lived IN the city & year. The county COM
uissioners will not take them. and the
city has made no provision for them. IL
is a question that is bound to become
more serious during the next two or three
months and I should like TO have some
action taken"
The last time the problem OF the case or
the INDECENT sick was occupying public
attention the prosecuting attorney. John
+. Miller. rendered opinion in which
he held that the county was responsible
for their care and that the city had only
10 look after people that were sick while
under police surveillance. The board Of
health. in the face OF this decision.
agreed TO allow the health officer to handle
all emergency cases and investigate indi-
gent sick cases if the county would fur
nish drugs and give the health officer au-
thority to send patients 10 the county hos
pital. The agreement was put in writing,
but the county commissioners did not sign
1t. Matters have drifted along until the
same old trouble has bobbed up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
MD MCoY's CHALLENGE.
Anxious fo Fight Cerheti. Fitxstm-
mons or 10th Of tn va

NEW YORK. jar. Is-"ktd" Mccoy has
issued tas following challenge:
To Roasrt Fqtrsi17n7o0s ana Jarep J
t'oF@e t;-~tSsa;ser1en Xou have declined 20
contest Win ne foE shs utd5lewesyl1t
Championship q iaa world. Yoa hAve Of
Tered many rrasoss and excuses for yaur
Tefasa3, hg: your principal reason Vac that
yoa coasd rot &c. down - ny weight I
an therefore compelled 20 waive the aues-
tl9a az we!gst a1A 20 20 your weight
u hereby challenge either ~ beth ~ vo.,
IA Ha3sA boxing cou'es: for tae heavy
weigat championship cf tire world. terms
- Re hereafter arranged.
''f Esily realize 'Ae possible staua voQ
botA Haay take in answer 70 this challenge
! knaw Il Vii e@ your n3lcy - esaae IN
every way 70 cast sspers !ons and svea al
tVuot - Tl34ca4s my doS.
I k10w yod VII tel ne 10 agAs other
,ae1 sHi gain reputation. etc. ba. your
tEAssoDs are discounted uos sIoas by IRE.
Aot oy the sACre p2aae. MO fully realize
tae fact tat ! am the only living boxer
NO Is s2lsled TO tie crs4.. ~ beng aisle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
PAYMENT ron INDECENT PATIENTS.
Question of Hospital Charges Has TO
lie Determined.

Health Officer Smith has decided that
he win not send any mere patients 10 the
hospital until some action Is taken tending
TO settle the responsibility I'm such cases.
The bills amounting to SEQ contracted
by the health department last month in
caring for the INDECENT sick ard erner-
eency cases. have been held ZIP somewhere
IN the government and the health officer
takes the position that he will not act In
the future until such time as some action
IS taken 20 settle the complications. which
have bean a source Of deep annoyance TO