davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-05-14

complete separation and legal release from
such marriage, or by mutual consent the
separation may be simply living apart from
each other
If there be offspring to be provided for,
the eldest child shall be taken by the
mother, If it be a girl. and by the father
il il be a boy. The second child shall be
taken by that parent who does not take the
first child. Any other disposition can be
made by mutual consent.
The property now held by each party
shall so remain during and after marriage.
Each shall have the exclusive control and
management Of his or her property, the
| other hereby agreeing to execute all needed
papers in order to enable each to sell real
estate and to do all other things needed to
accomplish this intention. All laws which
| have been enacted contrary TO this plan
shall be of no restraining effect in this
| case, and both parties agree to make them
such.
This marriage is especially designed to
secure the physical recovery Of said E. L.
and enable her to secure a mental develop
| ment through literary work and other
wise. to which she pledges herself to use
every endeavor under the direction Of said
| C. W. The failure to secure satisfactory
| health or to work faithfully for the mental
culture will be a sufficient ground upon
which to ask for and bring about separa-
| tiOn and divorce"
The times., 1899-05-14
BIDS FOR NAPHTHA LIGHTS.
Proposals to Furnish Them Submit
ted Mt the District BuiIding

Proposals to Furnish Them Submit
ted Mt the District building.
Proposals for furnishing naphtha lights
for the District during the next fisea! year
were opened at the District Building yes
terday, as follows:
Pennsylvania Globe Gaslight Company,
of Philadelphia. who are the present con-
tractors: One thousand lights with Ian
terms $50 per year each; one thousand
lights without lanterns, $50 per year each;
each additional thousand lights with Ian
! terms, $50 per year each; each additional
4 thousand lights without lanterns, $50 per
1 year each.
! American Development Company. of St
: Paul Mimi: One thousand lights with
I lanterns. S22.60 per year each; without Ian
terms, $3.50 per year each; each addi-
/ tional thousand lights with lanterns, $3.50
per year each: without lanterns, $3.50 per
year each.
! Lawrence S Nicolai: One thousand
lights without lamps, $3.50 per year each,
and each additional thousand lights with
out lanterns at the same rate.
Proposals to furnish the District with
/ 1900 street lanterns were also opened as
follows:
! Manhattan Supply Company. of New
, York Lanterns S4.97 l-2 each, with
tanks, 40 cents extra each; with naphtha
burners, $lO5 additional each. The same
company offered to furnish what is known
as the boulevard lamp for $3.50 each. and
another design of lamp for $3.50 each.
The Pennsylvania Globe Gaslight COM
pany offered TO furnish the 1000 lamps at
/ $40 each, and other patterns at the fol-
lowing prices: No. lamp, $3.50; No. 3
lamp. Si.90; No. lamp, $3.50, and No. )
/ lamp, S3.25. The same company also sub
mitted a supplementary bid Offering TO sell
! to the District 1.273 lamps now on posts in
the District, but owned by the gaslight
company. for the sum OF S1.50 each, exclu-
| siye of tanks and burners.
The times., 1899-05-14
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Thomas Henry Grant ArraiGned On IL
Charge of Arson.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
Thomas Henry Grant. colored, was ar
raigned on a charge of arson and held by
Judge Scott in 81 600 bond for the action
of the grand jury. Grant was arrested at
an early hour by Policeman Duvar, OF the
Sixth precinct, in the stationhouse. on his
admission that he had attempted to set fire
TO the lumber yard of Libbey G Miller
1t is thought that Grant is OF unsound
mind. and an examination will probably
be made into his sanity. In default of bail
he was committed to Jail TO await hear
ing before the grand jury.
The times., 1899-05-14
Bewitching
Parasols.

We alllove parasols, more for their sig
nificance than for the service they give.
They stand for summer and the ten thou
sand joysof that season that come with
them. The makers this season have caught
the full sense of what parasol should be
something to complete the bewitching
picture of perfect costume We have
three very special to offer you, as follows:
The times., 1899-05-14

India Silk Parasols, in green heliotrope,
navy, garnet, and black, with twiIled silk
Roman striped border, natural and ebony
Taffeta Silk Parasols, in tan, gray. roy
al, strawberry, apple. and garnet, with A.
inch fancy plaid borders, princess and
sterling handles. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Canopy-top Parasols, made of extra
quality Taffeta, in cerise, blue, pink black.
and white satin striped, fancy light wood
handles in assorted shapes. es......
The times., 1899-05-14

20 pieces Woo Chang Silk-that's the
name the maker gave this extra fine cot
ton cloth. because IL has that Foulard fin
ish-aDd then the patterns are the coun-
terparcs of the pure silk kind. .............
The oasis., 1899-06-03

fauitiess pill should, cleansing ana reviving the system instead os weak ening t. They are mild aud sure small and pleasant to take, and as. tirely free from objectionable drugs They assist rather than compel W Mix & Go.
 MT. Theo. Gebler, the pioneer haro ware dealer, has the agency for the Sunlight" gasoline lamp. Ii is a new invention and superior to any thing of the kind heretofore offered It gives brilliant light which fuiiy justifies the name, and is, withsl cheap, safe and very economical.
 Monday evening Mrs. Louisa A.. Knox who resides in the Schram res ideuce jast north of the roundhouse was robbed by two well-dressed strangers, who entered the house upoo a pretext Of inspecting room to rent, and finding the lady alone oyeFpowered her and took away her watch and chain
 Why send your washing elsewhere. when you can have it done right a6 home, just as good aud cheap? The Troy laundry, opposite the electric light plant has secured firsU-class laundrymen and guarantees all work turned out. Shirts, collars and cuffs Q speciality. Leave orders at the office aud bundles will be called for.
 Sunday mornining MT. Charles D. Reppy editor of the Florence Tribune. came in from the north. Monday he went over to Washington Camp. where he has valuable mining prop erty lying between the Holland mine and the Pride Of the West. Wednes- day he returned to Nogales and Thurs day he went home to Florence.
 At his ranch north of town, Mr. B D. George has got his big wind mill and reservoir working finely and is irrigatiag plot of land planted to alfalfa Ia the fall he will erect a smaller reservoir and windmill near the big sGone barn, and it is hls in- teation to embark in chicken raising on an extensive scale next year.
 Ph@nix papers are bragging yer g 5wenty-foot well recently completed in thab city for the water system. Nogales goes them one better. The new well dug by the Nogales Water Co.,, about two miles above the town is twenty-oue foot across But after all the Phoenix well is the largest iu Arizona, for the Nogales well Is in Sonora
 F. M Main has brought suit in the distTist court against Geo. B. Marsh for an accounting Of rents, revenues, etc, from the Marsh S5 Main building (Nogales Lodging House opera house and county tiicesE against Mrs. Main for one-half of the community prop ersy held by her including an inter est in the Marsh & Main building other town property; and against Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Main to overturn conveyance to the former by the lat ter, of the property involved in the case, alleging the conveyance fraudu lent. A lis pendens has been 6led against the property
The oasis., 1899-06-03
NOGALES NOTES
scrcstsns Items oatbersd Aroand fhe
 Line Cities

MT. J aiopon ie up from Miuas 2rIetas.
 Monday Mr. c 8 Williams was D from from Old Glory
 DO you want imported Swiss chsese? 6 the Jimmie Fruit Go.
 This week MT. c. N. Lelagea aas 9een up from Bacoachi.
 Sunday MT. O. 0. Barnes. the min- 1g man, returned from Tncson
 Monday MT. sabinoCtero Of Tucson, was registered at the Monteguma.
 Saturday evening Mr 0. D. Perkins went to Benson to meet friends 7isit- f,im
 Thursday Mir. and Mrs. ?. A. Fiske and the baby Fiske returned rom Tempe
 Last Saturday Mr. N Fl ohapin of Washington Camp. was 2 gisibcr abI Aogales
 .anesdog ro5ata Judge 8 W Pur 5ellof Pima county, was visitor a5I Eogales.
 MT MaH Richagas, gao has been iilI several weeks, ia reported a9 laeI point of death
 saieys the wa6ehmakee has a fine aoss of snacbacles and eve wlasses Sonora News Co.
 esterday Mir Mark luliey and con. Master Alex Grey Lulleg, re- agaed from San Francisco
 Monday Nogales was visited by Mir & G Brush, special agent i1T the 3i9eman's Fund Insurance Go
 Gee Lee's wash house has removed rom Railroad avenue to Crawford street, near the Mexican consulate
 Thursday Mir. J. L. Stambaugh commenced moving bis furniture store 9his new building on Avery avenue. Sunday the store of Mir. Wolf 3ehrendt vas burgIarized and some sixteen dollars in money were taken
 The storm oi yesterday is reported to have damaged great deal of new cut nay on the ranches along theSanta Cruz.
 Master Two Began is in town from Tucson wishing bis lit6e cousins i Master Ned and little Miss Catherine aogau
 Mrs. J " Goodman and children came op from La Colorado last week and are visiting her mother Mrs. Berger
 Mrs. n Gibson is visiting ia Chicago, her children remaining ia Keytsyilia. Mo with oheig grand mother
 Monday Mr Robert Bartlett of Rl 2aso q mining operator with inter ests in Sonora, was an arrival from the north
 MT. Henfy Leyln ls aDou6 to tran sler his residence from Tucson to Nogales, and will open an insurance office here
 Weather so cold and winds so nigh and long continped have never before been known in Nogales aU this season oa bhe year
 2 friend at JriJtenden writes THE OASIS a line, saying, Poor Peck; he yould be ali right f his head were 9iy finished
 Anyone desiring ], purchase desira- | ple residence lots in Moons Addition TO Nogales, are advised to call on Cap
The oasis., 1899-06-03

Last Saturday a new bell tower vas erected at the engine house TOT the lire bell u s much higher than the old one, and permits the sound of the bell to be heard more distinctly and farther
 A thoroughly experienced assayer cyanide and mllman, strictly tenn perate. speaking Spanish, and with first class reference, is open to an en. gagement. Address Box 1892, Nogales, Arizona. 2t
 Monday Doctor F, Plank and fam fly, arrived from San Jose, California. Doctor PIauk, formerly operated in mines in Sonora, and is now returning to that state to again take up that business.
 Mir. J. Fl. Costello. mining man we'll known in this vicinity, who resides in Buffalo, New York, is now visiting in the northern part of Ariq- ona where he is working 3 very Valua- ole mine.
 Saturday evening MT. and Mrs Lon Friend came up from Torres. Mrs. Friend was en route to Silver City, New Mexico where she will remain through the summer Thursday Mir Friend returned to Torres.
 Colonel Williams of the Montezuma hotel, has leased the upper floor of the Breen block aud furnished the rooms to give the house increased &C., comodations demanded by the rush Of travel now coming along
 At the drug store c l.. w. Mix 6 Co.,, there was on exhibition 5his week adFawing Of hsproposed new school house for the NogsIes district. It will be most handsome structure, 9 pride and ornament to the town
 Today or tomorrow Messrs J. D. Milton and Berd Kiel, two genial, whole.souled fellows. than whom thsre are none in Nogales better, 2 leave for q horse back trip through the Sierra Madre country of Sonora.
 Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely digests food within the stomach and intestines and renders all classes of food capable of being assimiIated and converted into strength giving and tissue building substances l. w. Mix & Cc.
 Friday night of last week the store of the Sonora News Co.,. in Ciudad Juarez-opposite El Paso-was de- stroyed by fire in the destruction of the depot of the Mexican Central railway, which was burned down. The loss was total
 Expert accountant, pTohciena in mill and mine assaying yersed in Spanish, wide experience with Mex ican mine aad store accounts, desires position in Mexico as business mana ger, accOuhbant or assayeF. hefer- ences Al. P o Box s46, Bl Paso, Texas.
 See the advertisement elsewhere of the NogaIes Lumber & Metal Co.-a new institution which has recently opened lumber yard in Nogales. and is prepared to furnish supplies for buildings and mining companies. The new concern has ample capital aud will cu5 a wide swath in Nogaies.
 Expert Accountant With practical Knowledge of mill and mine assaying, yersed in Spanish, wide experience with Mexican mine and store ac- counts, desires position as business accountant or assayer; Mpyica Y,rnfarrad Roferapanc A n
The oasis., 1899-06-03

1Du bttHLtl th'-i f4 Nf7H'ftf -ftsN It rainfall was ight
 MT I Ir HOOK, superintendent Of La Nina Democrata, ID the Cananea mountains, has 5his week been s visitor at Nogales.
 ln the school bond election n Eoga- les district, held Monday heavy vote was cast and only one vote was cast against the bonds.
 Sunday Mir Dave Allen Of Washing ton Camp, came in from Tucson by the Grain. Monday morning he went home oyer 5he trail
 WANTED Machine drill men at DuQuesne mine. Mus5b be experienced. DuqUEsNE MINING & REDUCTION O., Washington, Ari2.
 MT. l. J Pellegrln has moved his family residence into the Hendrick- son house on Crawford street, former- y occupied by John Maloney
 Wednesday evening Mir. c. D Tay- for, supply agent for the Sonora rail- way, came up from the south He returned to Guaymas Thursday
 Saturday evening MT. Vim. Short and family started Tor their ranch in Sonora, south Of Bisbee. They have they have been living in Nogales for the school facilities here offered.
 This week Nogales has been visited 9y Mir L. F Read, of Minneapolis, Minnesota gentleman interested iu the Santa Gerbrudis niue in Sonora.
 Newest styles, best qualities Of goods, finest its, cheapest prices in suits made oo measure Call on Tleischag Brothers and leave your order
 Kesberdag Mr " c Miller Of the BgooKline ranch, ia Cochise county was visitor a5 Nogales Mr. Miller has big herd cf cattle over ia 5ha6 region
 Monday evening the infan5 boy o9 MT. and Mrs. Fred Herrera. born May 18th, died after short Illness The intermenC, which was private took place Tuesday.
 What you want is not temporary relief from piles but cure to stay cured DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve cures piles and they stay cured. l. W. Mix & O.
 Last Saturday, while he manager was at dinner burglars broke into the Western Union telegraph office at Nogales, and stole several dollars out of the money drawer
 MT. Jesse Grant of Sau Diego is visiting Nogales and will probably re- main through the month. Mir Grant Is well-known in Nogales. having at one time resided here.
 For Dice, clean shave or an artistic nair cut go to ?. P. Rusaamante, Cale Elias. Nogaies, Sonora: fourth door from Hotel Cazabon Good aarber careful attention.
 Mi c A. Benham, travelling newspaper correspondents represent ng q syndicate of journals, was Q lisitor at Nogales yesterday HeI geRO to Nl Paso last night
 Mr. R A qonaor, an attorney ofI nigh standing in the California courts, las been visiting Nogaes this week with view to locating here. Hs halls from Madeira, California.
 Mr J. II Campbell. noted temper snce lecturer, who is touring Arizona n the temperance cause, will visit
The oasis., 1899-06-03

esterday Mir W. Gwinn 0f Sacrs mento, California, who 's working q valuable placer mine oG the Yaqui river, came up from Hermosillo He returns southward this morDins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-31
Most Of Them Untrue.

Rumors touching on the prospects
and plans of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road are the subject of comment by
James j. Hill, whose authority to speak
for the road is recognized. The report
that the Baltimore & Ohio was shortly
to retire its preferred stock. issuing two
shares Of common stock in lieu Of one
share of preferred, has been current in
Wall street lately along with other pro-
ducts of conjecture. and was called to
Mr.. HIlrs attention. 81 have heard
nothing of it." said he, land II such a
step were contemplated 1 should know
something about IT. can say this,
however-and you may print 1t on my
authority-that of all the rumors, pub
llshed and unpublished, now being cir
culated in regard to the Baltimore &
Ohio, three-quarters are absolutely
without any foundation in fact"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-31

A somewhat singular coincidence oc-
CURED last week by the final dismant-
ling at MarshHeld, Wis, Of q locomo-
tive which was built over fifty years
ago as a special engine for Commodore
Vanderbilt. For some time after 1t was
built 1t was looked upon as one Of the
fastest and most beautiful locomotives
in the world, being deliberately finished.
Seventeen years ago this engine was
shipped to Wisconsin and sold to q, II.
Finney. OF Oshkosh, who was then su-
perlntendent of the Wisconsin Central
railway. 1t was soon atterwHrd pur-
chased by Ex-Governor w. H. Upham.
Of Marshacld. for use on his private
logging road, which terminated In
Marshfeld, 1t has now been dlsmantled
and the boiler installed as a part of the
heating equipment In business build
Ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-31
ROUND TABLE oRaAN1zED
By superintendents and Principals
nf AIonongahela valley.

By Suparintendents and Principals
Of 1Eonongahela Valley.
To the Editor OF the 1ntsllisencer.
sIR:-Havlng the privilege Of visit
ing the university city. must give
your readers short account Of what
/ saw and heard there. The prime OBJ
ject of my going was to attend the orr
ganizatlon Of the Monongahela Valley
Round Table. to be composed of the
superintendent, principals and teach
ers OF the MonOngaheIa Valley. The
Round Table was called to order by
Thomas c, Miller, professor Of pedagogy
Of the university The meeting was
held in the office OF the superintendent
Of the public school. About twenty
ave were present, and quite an inter-
estinR meeting was held, lasting until
O'clock, Prof. Miller was elected
chairman and Stuart Bowman was ape
Dolnted secretary. The Required Eng
fish Reading Course" was discussed by
Professors Armstrong ana Hodges.
secondary Schools; the Place OF the
High School in the School System.
was discussed by Superintendent Gal
lup, OF the MorgantoWn schools. quite
a number Of others spoke on the same i1e
subject, promotions in Graded
Schools; How Made" was discussed by
q. number Of the teachers, all agreeing
that special promotions should be made
whenever the knowledge of the pupil
demands 1t.
ON Saturday morning, the meeting
was called to order at 3 O'Clock. ana
entered at once upon the work OF the
session. President Raymond, Of the
University, was present, ana spoke Tor
a short time on What the High
Schools Should Teach" He claimed the
course should be elastic; should pre-
pare those who wish to attend college
and also to prepare those for life who
cannot go farther than the hlgh school.
quite a number Of others spoke on the
subject. rro and con. 1t proved very
InterestIng, and no doubt good fruits
will follow Prof. Barnes, Of Fair
mont normal school, spoke on the same
subject, Mature Study" and several
other topics were then discussed. The
meeting adjourned at II o'clock, after
deciding to hold another meeting at
Falrmont on the two days following
Thanksgiving. While the attendance
at the meeting was not so large as the
originators OF the movement had
hoped 1t would be, there were enough
present TO insure the 1utuFs SuSSess u
the Monongahela Valley Round Ia
BILE. -
Morgantown Of to-day Is very differ
emit from Morgantown Of a few years
ago. After an absence Of four years,
II is hard to realize that the change Is
so great. A real city Is springing
up from the steady-golng old town OF
years ago, and metropolitan airs are be-
ing put on by those who are taking the
place Of those who managed things In
the days Of long ago. The university
is in a very fourishing condition; ISL
students have matriculated since the
beginning Of the present year. Last
year, at the same time, 600 had matric-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-31
Oranges Hands To-day.

The Pennsylvania road will assume
control Of the Cleveland, Akron 6 Col
umbus system to-day A number Of
important changes have been made. H.
w. Byers, from the Pittsburgh, Youngs-
town & Ashtabula, will be the new su-
perintendent. S. E. Burk. who has
been the assistant engineer maintenance
Of way, has been made engineer main
tenance of way. F. H. Alfred, the for
mer engineer maintenance OF way will
have charge of the construction work
on the Pan Handle west of Columbus.
j. j. Henry, former superintendent, will
remain with the road under the title OF
trainmaster, Mr.. Byers, the new super
intendent, will have his office in the
Akron office, as will also Trainmaster
j. j. Henry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-31
DECIDE THIS WEEK

Whether to Maintain the Street
Arches or Not-Mayor Sweeney
Talks.
The statement In another paper yes
terday that work would begin Friday,
In removing the knights Of Pythias
arches, is untrue. The committee hav-
ing in charge the plan to keep the
arches up has as yet taken no action,
but 1t is supposed that It will meet in a
couple Of days and decide upon offers
made by several local Arms to furnish
power for the lights, and II successful in
securing enough money by subscription
the committee VIII probably award the
contract at once.
Mayor Sweeney was seen last night
and expressed the sentiment Of the cltl-
gems in general when he said that 1t
was to be sincerely hoped that some ar
rangement could be made whereby the
arches would be maintained. BE said
the committee consists Of Messrs. w. y.
Stone, +. g. II. Schwertfeger and II. c.
Meyer, and these gentlemen are seeing
what the merchants will do toward
subscribing an amount sufficient to COW
er the expenses Of keeping up the
arches The committee has received
two offers from the Mountain State
Electric Company, one to furnish pow
er every night from November to
April and another to furnish power
every Saturday night during that time
The price quoted is very reasonable, and
the mayor says he can see no reason
why they should not be illuminated ev-
cry night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-31

1t is learned that the Pan Handle will
spring some surprises when the fall
passenger schedule, due about Noyem-
Der 15. is made public.
Among other improvements in the
passenger service. IT is asserted on un-
official but trustworthy authority that
a sleeper service will be inaugurated
between Parkersburg and New York by
the Ohio River and Pan Handle roads
in conjunction. The sleeper will reach
wheeling on the afternoon train. and
depart for the east at 1856, via the Pan
Handle, reaching New York in the
msrnIng. Returning, it will leave New
York in the evening ana reach Wheel
ing the following morning, and Parkers-
burg three hours later. 1t is claimed
that this win give very desirable SER
vice for Parkersburg and slstersville
people, and for Wheeling travellers on
the afternoon Pan Handle train 1t
will mean that they will not have to
wait until Pittsburgh is reached before
securing sleeper berth.
1t is also stated that there Will be an
additional and faster passenger train
between Wheeling and Pittsburgh,
leaving this city about II a. M, and
reaching Pittsburgh in llttleundertwO
hours, In addition, 1t is said the sched-
ule will shorten the running time of all
passenger trains between Wheeling and
Pittsburgh.