davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-24
O-I6
Notice for App ica,ion for Patent
M binx ApplIcsti, . No. :. survey No Isss

U s. Land Office. Tucson. A'izona. Get. sth rSso.
 Notice is hereby given that The Silver Cloud Mining Co by l. V NicAeTs. agent. whose post-ofice add ess Is omb,iOne COchls- Counu izona has made ID Jhcation Tor a patent fo. 800 In ar feet O.. the Silser loud Lode. bearing sil.er anu g)li, situate in iomu- stone Mining District, Co,hre ouny Arizona and d=scribed in ihe official plat and neld notes on ii z in this ofioe as follows VIZ;
 Beginning at corner No T. a pine post SA fl long 1 inches squ re in mound O. stone set II inches in ground 10 led rock scribed I-IS53 :. C. NJ whence U S. l.. NJ. No. 1883 bear x. Ie' B L. 379 ieet, the .oar house Tomb tone bears =. 77- w. about eleven milFs' thence \. SSs o3' W. SlI fe' ito West ceniei enc A pine post { fl long 4 inches square in mound . stone set inches in ground 10 bed rock scribed I2g. S C. NJ. 6o2 feet to corner No ? pine post B ft long Inctes sq.Ia c in mou of stone set lo in hes in ground sCribec I543 <. C Nj thence \. 6ss As' r. I5oo T is .orneT No. pine post 314 Il long inches sql lar in mound o' stone set one foot in bed ro.k scribed s-I3ss $. C. NJ; ence $ s3' oS F 3o' fl 10 east center end identical with locauor pine pot 3L ft lorg inches sGu re set on x on limestone Tee'. ID mound Of stoLe CT bed Is s = e. NJ whence the mouumrnt 0i location Tears : S63' 4S w 65s t 6c2 fl to oornef No identical with loca'iou. pine post3z q long inch-s squa-e in mound of stone one foot in ground 10 bed rock serted 4-I3s2 :. e. Nj; thence $. 65' 45 w 1900 t to corn No. the ace o' egiuning. Variation Of al corners I2' 30 l. and con airing 2o. s5 acres in township r5 uth oi Range 3 east Lunsuryey- ed G IA and Salt River Meridian.
 he location of this mire is recorded in ths County Recorder office of Cochise Couaty on page z6 tool Trsnscrb-d d EecoIcs oi Mines. Acjoinir claimants are none.
 All rersons holding adverse q inns thrre'o are reIired -to present the same before thrs office within sixty days from the first day Of pub ic4tion hereof or they ~il be barred by virtue Of the provisions O the siatIe.
 signed MILLION K, MOONF
 Register.
 First Publication. Get. II Isoo
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-24
NOTICE,

AT p-rsons wo- king on or fu his hing suy plies for he Humboldt. highland. Chance, Name. Iron ana Ms y mines known as tie Mccormick group of n,Ines, are hereby nouhed tLat the owner of the aUove pro- e'ty holes hinse,f and property free of sny and all ocb;s contracted the reon. said mIne is snuafrd in 1uIqsois mining district oi ochise Co. and is nov unner bond to c B. i,aIoy anJ ]. W Young, IT., the bond to run one year Hcm Alar,h Isl. 1899.
 ROBERT Mc( oRMucK,
 Tombstone, Ariz. Dated March 90. I5oe.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-24
ORVI.LE MARTIN.
Defendant.

Defendant. Action brought in the District court of the First ludicia d;suIct oi the T rritory of Ari- zo- in and for tie ounty of Cochise and the complaint n ed m the said County Of Cochise in the office of the clerk O, said Distric, Court. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Onille Martin.
 You are hereby required 10 appear in an ac- ton brought against you by tre above named Plaintiff f tLe District C. uri of the First Judi cIai b strict of thhe errito-y of Ar zona. in and for tie ouniy of Cochise. ana to answer the complaint hlei therein. witun ten ,ys exclusive of the day oi sersice alter the service on you of this summons (if served within this unty; or fl served out ot thIs county bu, in q is district, within twerty days. otherwise within tLnty days, or juds ment by defaul, will oe taken aga .nst you according 10 iLe prayer oi said complaint.
 The said action is brough, 10 obtain decree of divorce from the bcnds Of nI4triTnony and for the sole custody oi the minor children Lena M Martin and Oryille NJ .ltOa Martin and for all general. equitable and proper rr.ief.
 Given r-.3er Fay hand ard the
 al of the Di trict Cuur, oi
 ;h- First Iuitci Distinct of tbe tsEAL. TerTit " of Arzoha, n and for
 lie County this 5ih day f
 July. in the year Of our
 Lord one thousand eight hun
 drec a. ninety nine.
 A. H. EMANUEL July.-7. Clerk.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-24

A man lO6 wears Of age recently chastised his youthful son g4d 70 fer misbehavior. There is nothing like putting a son on the right path while he is still under SC. The boy may yet turn out all right.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-24
Thou.ands are Trying It.

Tn order to prove the great merit of Ely's Cream Balm, the mos: effective cure for Catarl and Cold in Head, we have pre- plred generous trial size for 10 cents Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
 ELY BROS, 56 Warren St, N. '. City.
 Isuaered from ca.arrt of tho worst kind ever sin7e q boy, ana 1 never hoped for cure, but Eiy's Cream Balm seems to dc even that. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.-0scar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave, Chicago, H.
 Ey's Cream Baln. is the acknowledged cure for cstarrh and contains no cocaine. mercury nor any injurious drug. frice, SO sc"ts. At druggists TT by mail.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-24
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST | Judicial Di.t trici of the 1err.toiy of Arizona m and fJr the County of Cochise. MINNIE MARTIN.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-24

First Publication. Gel; IT rsoq-
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-24
CITY AND CMsTY OFFICIAL PAPER
FREE COIN...CE 10 to 1.

Let it no longer be considered re- proach to be seaslck. Admiral Dewe! had nal de mer during the battle of Manila.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-01-21
THE ALBATROsS.
A nIrd OF Mnjeatic Aerial vcIocit,
md InsntinbIe Appetite.

HIrd OF Mnjeatic Aerial Velocity
md InnntinbIe Appetite.
Out of tho blue void tho nlbatross
comes unhasting on motionless pinions,
yet Mt such speed that one moment u
speck hardly diacernible, turn but your
eyes away, and ere you can again look
round he is gliding majestically over
head Nothing in nature conveys to the
mind 30 wonderful an idea of effortless
velocity as does his calm appearance
from vacancy. Like most of the true
pelagio birds, he Is deyourer of offal,
the successful pursuit Of fish being i'm
possible to his majestic evolutions. His
appetite is enormous, but his powers OF
abstinence are equally great, and often
for days he goes without other nourlsh-
ment than drink of the bitter sea. At
the Gargantuan banquet provided by q
carcase of dead whale he will gorge
himself until incapable of rising from
the aea, yet still his angry scream may
be heard as if protesting against his in
ability to find room for more provision
against hungry days soon to follow.
Despite his incompatible grace of
eight when gliding through midair
with his mighty wings outspread, when
ashore or on deck be is clumsy and i'll
at ease. Even seated upon the sea, his
proportions appear somewhat ungainly,
while hia huge hooked beak seems too
heavy to be upheld. On land he can
hardly balance himself. and the broad
silky webs Of his feet soon become LAGER
ated. Thus his visits to the lone and
generally inaccessible rocks which are
his breeding places are as brief as may
be, since even oonjugal delights are
dearly purchased with hunger and pain
full restraint. A true child of the air,
land is hateful to him, and only on the
wing does he appear to be really at
home and easeful. London Spectator.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-01-21
A DfnhoIical Invention.

Details are given Of an invention
which fills us with dismay According
to the account furnished by the in
ventor, his new photographic voice
trumpet magnifes musical and vocal
sounds in such volume as to render
them uncomfortable in room and salts
factorily distinct two miles off. In time
he hopes to extend the stentorophonic
capacity of this terrible trumpet to
thrice that distance His first idea was
to enable ship captains to converse in a
heavy sea fog or at night Now, how
ever, he has realized that by the aid Of
his sound magnifier telephones can be
made which will allow political speak
er or professional vocalist to entertain
three or four audiences seated in halls
wide apart at one and the same time
The power which is thus placed in
the hands of those who are fond of hear
Ing their own voices is nothing short Of
devastating. Imagine again the infam-
mntory effect of debate in the French
chamber being Switched" on to the
working quarters, or Of Sir Ellis Ash
mead Bartlett simultaneously ravishing
the ears of the house of commons and
Of demonstration in Hyde park
Seriously. it is impossible to profess
enthusiasm for an invention calculated
to enhance the dominion Of din under
which modern dwellers in cities inces
sanity groan London Spectator
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-01-21
No Examination For the Cnier.


have just seen curious letter sent
to Cardinal Lavigerie's white friars
from Baudoinville by Mgr. Roelens. In
this letter the bishop of Kongo details
the results which have been achieved in
the work Of Christian civilization and
tells the following amusing anecdote:
Returning from Mpala one day, l
stopped at St. Joseph do Kipakive and
attended a catechism class for women
and children. Afterward I went to see
Kyanza, the chief of the district, who,
was told, had been absent for some
time past from religious instruction. |
pressed him to set a good example to
his people and promised him the divine
blessing if he followed my counsels. He
has great need of it, poor fellow. He
has always been brave man, it is true,
and has ever shown himself the friend
of the missionaries; but, like all the
chiefs, he has never had the courage to
renounce polygamy.
"He hassproniised me, however, that
he will attend the classes regularly. bat
on one condition-that no questions are
to be put to him. 'Monsignore, he said,
the words of the priest do not penetrate
an old head like mine. If were ques
toned, | should be unable to reply and
should be the laughing stock of the chill
dren who knew better than did. That
is not seemly, for here 1 am the chiof,
and must be respected. Rome Let
ter in London Post.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-01-21
wanted the Title.

A correspondent of the Toronto Globe
at Washington says that at luncheon
given to the Canadian commissioners
the women present kept the menu cards
and got the commissioners to write
their names upon them, that they might
have a souvenir of the occasion One
woman saw with undisguiscd concern
her card filling up with plain everyday
names. She was astonished that Sir
Wilfrid and the other Canadian knights
signed their names without the prefix
of Sir, but as she neared Lord Herschel
she felt that things would be different,
for was he not lord high chancellor Of
England2
Her establishment turned to dismay
when the card again came back, this
time with the single word Herschel.
"Herschel' she said. "Herschel Why
doesn't he sign it Lord Herschel2'
In vain it was explained to her that
peers signed only their titles, and that
it would be very bad form to put Lord
before it, She had been bunkoed and
knew it. In that souvenir today there
is no doubt footnote for the benefit of
her friends, explaining that Herschel is
a lord, even though he doesn t acknowl-
edge it himself.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-01-21
A Shining Mark.

A lady, grievously tormented with a
corn on her toe, was advised by one Of
her friends to anoint it with phosphorus,
which in weak moment she did, but
forgot to tell her husband before retir-
ing at night. 1t had just turned l2
when the husband awoke, and was star
tied to see something sparkling at the
foot of the bed.
He had never heard of freely in the
locality, nor did be ever remember see.
ing such terrible looking object as
the toe presented. Reaching carefully
out Of bed till be found che of his slip
pers be raised it high in the air and
brought it down with great force upon
the mysterious light.
A shrek and an avalanche Of bed
clothes, and all was over When at last
he released himself from the bedclothes,
he discovered his wife groanipg in a
corner of the bedroom, but she had not
got that phosphorated orn.-London
Apcwnrc
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-01-21

dined the other day at a restaurant
where the dinner is served to the ao-
compartment of an orchestra. We had
"King Cotton" with the oysters and
rag time with the soup. Then the or
chestra slid into that always beautiful
intermezzo of "Cavalleria Rustioana. "
They played it much more slowly than
1 Der ever to have heard it be-
fore. The head waiter fidgeted and
gnawed his lip. There was misery in
his eye. At last he disappeared in the
direction of the musicians, and mo,
ment later the intermezzo began to gal
lop along, presto, prestissimo, and at
the end of it the orchestra struck up a
two step. The head waiter came back
relieved.
ave can't have slow music here,
madam, he said to me when / asked
him aboutit. "We'd never get through,
and l wants to get off early. People eats
too slow when they plays slow music. "
And when I looked around Isaw that
knives, forks and Spoons were moving
to the tempo of the twostep. Every body
was hurrying. The head waiter kneH
what he was about Washington Post
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-01-21
THE SCHOOL PLAYGROUND
Its Abolition Is "A Gricvous Wrong to
the Children.

Its Abolition la a GrfcvOus wrong 10
the Children.
This is an evil which has crept in
with the tendency to centralize the
schools. When in any place the schools
begin to overflow, movement to put
up aYarger building takes place, accom-
panied by an effort to create high
school department. not go much the
need of the community rs the ambitious
dream of some principal who would DO
superintendent or some sort Of central
sun to group of satellites.
This dream is too easily realized, be-
cause it flatters the people. Then there
rises preposterous structure of stone
and brick a house of many gables out
of keeping with everything, either pub
lie or private, in the place; temple Of
vanity. Now is rung the knell of the
school playground, for the new high
school," although it will house all the
children from to 10, must needs be
surrounded by fine lawn, studded
with shrubbery and threaded by blue
stone roads. The janitor has to employ
an assistant to keep the grounds in or
der
A shut in, penitentiarylike place has
been evolved by the architect and school
committee, gratifying to their pride
and deep wrong to the children.
There are many wrongs about it. The
one insisted upon here is the abolishing
of the recess, that time honored JOY OF
the American schoolboy and schoolgirl.
Isabella G. Oakley in Popular Science
Monthly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-01-21
LIVING IN THE COUNTRY.
The Growing FondncHs For Rura
Life u Good Sign,


Life IA Good Sign.
In The Ladies' Home Journal Edward
Box, with much satisfaction, notes the
strong ten'Ienoy to country living and
believes that sit is one of the best signs
Of the times Nothing in the world can
keep man or woman so young and
fresh aa to be able to be in touch each
day with the perpetual freshness and
youth of nature. Suburban life means
more out of door living. and that is
what wo Amoricana all need. We want
more exercise, aud suburban living
makes that easier. We want our inter
ost In things kept fresh, and that nature
dooa for uH as nothing else can.
1.-The moro our busy men ECO of ma
turo's rostful ways the moro restful
will thoy become. The closer We keep
our children to the soil tho healthier
will they 30 physically aud tho stronger
will thoy develop mentally. Tho moro
BUR girla breathe In tho pnro r'r which
God intended for all, hut who. an in
tho cities pollutcs, tho bcttor women We
shall have, tho Tower worried mothors
wa Hhnll $40 Tho more our young mon
400 OF out of door sports the moro clear
ly will thoy roalizo 20 grcatnoas of
splendid physicnl honlth.
1.-The moro tho tired houaowifc sccs of
flowers and plnnts md troca 90 cloBcr
will become hor interest In al things
natural and ample, and. az slo acca the
simplicity with which natulo worIe I'M
consciously. will tho lesson be forced ~
on hor and enter into hor own Inothods
Wo all ngrco tlnt there in no teacher
like nature herself Lot IN nll, thon, get
as close TO her ar possible. Whatcvcr
Hho toaohoa In Wholesome to tho mind
and uplifting to tho soul md strength
oning to tho body. In tho very act Of
studying her wonderful ways there III
health. /"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-01-21

Weather Forecnsfa.

The first attempt at scientific fore.
casting of the weather was the result of
8 storm which during the Crimean war
Nov ID. 1854. almost destroyed the
fleets of Francs and England. As a
storm had ragged several days earlier in
France Valiant. the French minister OF
war, directed that Investigations be
made to see if the two storms were the
same and if the progress of the disturb
ances could have been foretold. 1t was
demonstrated that the two were in real
ity one storm and that its path could
have been ascertained and the feet fore
warned in ample time to reach safety.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-01-21
Sveethearts.

Mr.. A. Ballard, B. A., LII. B., sends
us the following from Oxford; Your
tale of the Italian prelate reminds me
of the negro student who at one of our
great missionary colleges was conduct.
ing family prayers, and in an outburst
of enthusiasm prayed, Give as all pure
hearts, give us all clean hearts, give Us
all sweet hearts, to which all the con-
gregation replied, Amen. '"-London
Chronicle
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-01-21
Ho,x n Fro. Hibernntes.

According to Simon Henry Sage the
frog does not hibernate in leaves or the
trunke CT trees, but in dry hole in the
ground not likely to freeze He scratches
the hole with his hind feet and enters
backward. Once inside, there is appar
emily no trace of the fact outside Frogs
found under frozen leaves are still able
to move about Mr.. Sage has found
alternating frogs with their extremities
and skin frozen but their vital organs
were still intact, and they recovered
their activity on being liberated. Ion
jlon Globe.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-01-21
Nnpoleos IN Evergreen.

The great Napoleon, done in ever
green, is the unique statue that stands
in the garden of NJ. d'Aguilleres, in the
suburbs Of Paris The statue is perfect
model Of the "little corporal" in char
aoteriatio attitude, wearing cooked
hat and sword and snuffbox in hand.
The features are very lifelike
The greatest care is necessary in order
to preserye the likeness, and the artist
gardener spends considerable time in
clipping off dead leaves and cutting
away an occasional branch. The sigma
ture OF Napoleon is reproduced at the
foot of the statue in flowers.-Paris
after
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-01-21
A DRAMATIC CLIMAX.
1ho Effect of Ono woman's Pathetic
Eyes on u Jury.

Eyes on u Jury.
That juries are affected by handsome
and languishing eyes is proved by O re-
markable experience of the greatest nd
vocate ut tho New York bHr. the late
James T. Brady. He was counsel for a
young woman In n case involving an
attempt to break will.
His client sat by his side. She was n
very beautiful young woman whose
eyes seemed always to riyet the alton
tion of those upon whom her glance
fell. There was pathetic expression
which affected every one. She sat
watching the jury during tho course Of
the trial, and ut lust thero was somo
complaint that she was attempting by
means of her Slanoos to excite tho Gym
patty of tho jury.
Then Mr.. Brady arose and in one Of
the most touching and beautiful Of all
the addresses he ever made in court he
spoke of tho blessings which every one
who had an appreciation of beautiful
things and could sec them enjoyed, and
6welt for some moments upon the happy
lot of the jury who could see the bud
ding of the towers-it was then spring
timo-and the charms of nature; then,
suddenly turning to his client, he said.
"Thnt blessing is denied my clicnt, for,
though she has eyes which seum to look
upon you, gentlomen thore is no vision
i'll them, for her sight has been taken
from her. :"
She had been, in fact. the victim Of
total paralysis Of tho optic nerve, which
had not impaired the beauty of her
eyes, but had given to them that sin
gular pathetic expression which she was
thus falsely charged with employing
that she might secure the sympathies
of the ury.-Philadelphia Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-01-21
The Retort Courteous.

Father O'Leary, we'll known Ro
man Catholic priest and wit, was on
very friendly terms with his neighbor,
the Church of England vicar. They met
on the road one day, when the vicar said
excitedly. ooh, Father O'Leary, have
you heard the awful news?''
NO." says the priest, what is it,
at ALP"
Something awful" says the vicar.
1.-The bottom has fallen out of purga-
tory, and all the Catholics have tum-
bled into hellF'
"Oh, dear, oh, DEAR says Father
O'Leary, "what a crushing the poor
Professionals must have got l"-London
Chronicle.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-01-21
FARMLAND.

You need not travel 70 star:
The way Is easy ana not far
An hour walk, mile from toNvn-
The heruu- os lbs OH lagoon
Lead you along tile pash. Tor sign
are arrowhead blossoms, fraii and Tina
Beside the water; then the wood
Takes you, hat oaiy IS the blood
Lcaping. and 10y the sudden start
OF the overfull and thrilling heart
You know you sue it face to face.
Tho greenwood bowers sunny space
For song sparrow tini;ling. and below
July's green lap Is full OF snow.
Il drifted rich with white and pink,
OF bouncing bet from brink to brink;
The haunted air resounds between
With humming birds, obscure and keen.
Like burnt out stars that dart and float'
With but Il last fire TO the throat.
You saw but common summer towersf
Heard but hum that drowsed tho hoursf
Your blood leaped not nor shook your
hearth
All. well, know no other chartl
The path is for youi feet rs far
AS that which lessons 10 II star.
j. Russell Taylor IL Century.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-01-21
Paris womeR veters.

Although women in Paris had the
right for the first time the other day to
vote. few exercised the privilege. In
the second reimbursement only three
voted and similar number in the
eighth Much the same was the result
in every other reimbursement, while in
the Quarter Latin. which might be
thought the very sanctum senctorum OF
women's rights. not single member
of the fair sex took the trouble to vote.
The sole exception to this otherwise
general indifference was the first ar
rondissement. which comprises the
HaIles. or markets. where several hun
dred women gave their votes
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-01-21
Qualified to Do 1t.

did you know, said the tooth car
penter, looking up from his paper, THAT
the Indians practiced dentistry in the
earliest times?''
"I didn't know it. " replied the man
who had once sat in a. dentists chair.
.but am not at all surprised The In
dams have always been brutal and
cruel race.
Then he laughed gleefully, forgetful
of the fact that there was still time for
the dentist to add $l5 or $40 to his bill
Chicago Post