davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
SWEEPSTAKES MINE.
To Jcmes A. Noney, yorr,,,irsor or nee

10 Jemes A Noley, yorr heirs or aasigns;
 on, are hereby notified by the under signed Eo.lr co owner iu the Swecpstukes mining claim, situate ia tho Warren Mining District, m the County Ui Coohise, ic iitury ot ArlZona, the loc ,tion notice of which is recorded in the office of the County Recorer or the County of Cochisa. in hooK 6, ragn sos, Record of Mines, that it has expended the sum Of one hundred dollars in each of The years from and including the year eigh- teen hundred and eighty seven. to- and in- cilding the year eighteen hundred and ninety eight, making period of twoiv? years Tn the performance of the annual work Tor each o! said years, repaired by the laws of congress to be performed upon sad claim to hold the same.
 hnd you, your heirs and assign :, nave Tailed 10 contribute your proportion Of tao expenditures required by section 232l ot tn , revised statutes of the United States, to be and including the year eighteen hundred and eighty seyen to and including the year eighteen hundred and ninety eight, making period of twelve years.
 The sum due from you, your heirs or as- signs to the undersigned, your co-owner eys eXpendedb by t upon said claim as above set forth, is six hundred dollars, for which you are delinquent at the date Of this notice.
 You, your heirs and assigns, are hereby notified, that, if you should fail or refuse to eontribUt your proportion of the above eNpeLditure within ninety days. aftnr tue publication of this notice oncS a week TOT ninety days.your interest in thoSwsepstakes Mining claim will become forfeited to, and the property or. your CO-OWner, the under signed, whose residence and place of hus- ness are at Risbee, Cochise County, Arizona. COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MINING Co.
 Datci July iSt I9
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-19

lN the Untted States senate one man on each side, democrat and a republi, can, is selected by his party associates to arrange pairs, Whenever the roll is to be called on any party question the absent Democats are paired against the absent republicans, and in case more of one party than of the other happen to bs out of the c.an.ber enough of those who are present refrain from vot
 ing to fill out the necessary pairs. Sen ator Pasco, of Florida, has of late years represented the democrats in these ar engagements. He so often had to pair himself to make things come out riGh, that it used to be said that he never cast a direct vote. This was an exaggera, tion. Sometimes he voted, but more often when his name was called he rose to say: "M:. President, I am paired with the senator from Dash. If he were present he would vote ave, and should vote nay" the last partof the statement varying, of course to suit circumstances.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-19
sprung.

THE ORB office is in receipt of Vol. l., No. of the Arizona Graphic, published at Phoenix by Paul Hull. The mission of the paper is to advertise the resources of Arizona by description and iliustra' ton. A paper of thls kind has long been needed in the territory and we are under the impression that the Graphic can i'll the ield, The proprietor has our best wishes for success.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-19
A Wonderful Cura of Diarrhoea.

A prominent Virginia editor had almost given up, but was brought back to perfect health by Chamberlain's s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. Read his editorial.--From the Times, Hillstille, Va. suffered with diarrhoea for long time and thought was past being cured. had spent much time and money and suffered so much misery that had almost decided Co give mp all hopes oi recovery and await the result, out noticing the uJyorusemeut of ChamberIain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy and also souc test imonials stating how some wonderful cures had been wrought br this remedy decided 10 try it. After taking d few doses l was entirely well of that trouble and wish 10 say further to my readers and fellow-safferers that l am a hale an hearty man tolay and feel as well as l ever did in my life.-O R. MooRE. Sold by all druggists.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-19

CocHsE county is now enjoying a mining prosperity that she has never , before experience q, and during the next year it will for surpass what it now is, :, in the line of mining.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-19
,ema broke out on my daughter, and con

~NE R-EtF V
 tinued to spread until her head was entirely covered. She was treated by several good doctors, but grew worse, and the dreadful disease spread to her face. Sh c wa s taken to two celebrated health springs, but re- cniyed nn benefit Nrnnr
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-19

IFall of the railroads are built that have filed articles with the secretary ot the territory, Arizona will be we'll in terwoven with steel rails and the echoes of Ter hills will resound on all sides to the wistle of the steam horse.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-19

patent medicines were taken, but without re- suit, until we decided to try s. S. S., and by the time the first bottle was finished, her head be- gan to heal. A dozen bottles cured her com pletely and left her skin perfectly smooth. She growth of hair. Not. sign of the dreadful disease has ever returned.
 II. T. SHORE.
 270i Lucas Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Don't expect local applications of soaps and salVes to cure Eczema. They reach only the surface, while the di- sease comes from within. Swift's G,,a.fEo
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-19

THE Solmonville Bulletin asks this question of Smith, Brethitt, Cox, Filing. wood and Wilson: "Are you going to be candidates for delegate to congress next year?" We think the Bulletin a little bit previous; time alone can tell who the democratic racers will be. Per haps there will be some dark horses nnrnnr
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-19
SOUTHWESTERN BU5INf P
 CCLLE-
Ei PaSO, Texas.

The modern business rrniutng chpol of the South Invest.
 wo COURSES: Bus ness and Shorthand. embracing Book keeping. Arithmetic, Com Letter Writing, Rapid Calculating, Business Papers and Legal Forms, Shorthand, Type writing Office training in Retailing, Whole. saleing, commission, Banking by Actual Business Practice.
 WE offer the superior advantage of splen- did equipment and per, onal instruction un- der trained specialists. We prepare students for the best position which we secure. Stu dents "fiome" ill connection, Write for rates etc Fall Term begins September lst: E'- tablished 1925. k. Ii. COOK, PrinI.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-19
.0HCId PlpeT d C0GlISe C0,
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1899.
BIsBEE promises to out rival Butte in the production of copper, within few

years.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-19
Eczema ! The Only Cure.

Eczema is more than skin disease, and no skin remedies can cure it. The doctors are unable to effect \ cure, and their mineral mixtures are damaging to the most powerful constitution. The whole trouble is in the blood, and Swift's Specific is the only remedy which can reach such deep-seated blood diseases.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-19

NATIONAL politics are already warm ing up, and large dailtes aIe hegjnniug to boom the presidential candidates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-01
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.
Booths Are Being Decorated in
Readiness For Tonight.

The work of decorating the booths for
the industrial exhibit, which opens to-
night. at Pohfmanns under the auspices
of the Hudson City Business Mems As
| sociation. progressed rapidly last night
and today they are being stocked with
the exhibits of over fifty manufacturers
and merchants of the Hudson City sec
tion.
The booths are tictistically arranged and
spfendidfy decorated and every exhibitor
is on his mettle to eclipse all the others
in the magnificence of his display OF
wares.
Some Of the booths are of unique design
and decorated in such manner as to sug-
gest the nature of the display. The ex-
hibit promises to be a great success. and
the amount of work thus far accom-
plished by the committee, of which
William f. Kastenhuber is at the head,
reflects credit not only upon the com
mittee, but upon the association. A big
crowd is expected to be present to-
night.
Following is the list Of the principal
| xhibitors:--Bangart, florist; Werssr
awning maker; Durstewitz, photographer;
Mohawk Condensed Milk Company,
| George Alters, jeweller; E. Vollmer.
florist; Berg, sign painter; De Rengi
& Co.. glove manufaeturers; ; Leh-
chinist; Samuel & Son; Mrs. Burns, mil
liner; Kuphal, dry goods dealer; Gold
Seal Coffee Company; Guaraglia, wine
wagon manufacturer; Dorbandt, dealer in
novelties Ehlbeck furniture dealer; J.
M. Clarke, dealer in bicycles; c. Martin,
furniture dealer, three booths; Kidd, shoe
dealer; Ruchstahl piano manufacturer;
Henry, wall paper dealer; Englemann,
wagon manufacturer; Kastenhuber, print
er; Southern Pacific Tea Company; Otto
| & Sons, music box manufacturers; Hup-
\ III
| No 316-1S Central avenue; Troll Bros,
shoe dealers; Schwartz, dealer in gloves.
| Nearly all the exhibitors will hand out
| souvenirs, and this fact alone will draw
| a great crowd.
| Mayor Hoos will open the fair. He and
| President Kastenhuber will make adj
| dresses. An orchestra will be present and
| evening of the fair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-01
new TROLLEY
DEAL.
]. CO Rutherford Line to Be
Absorbed by North
Hudson Go.
Mr.. B. M. STANLEY WILL BUY II
Insolvent Company Will Be
Equipped Possibilities
of Consolidation.
Mr.. B. M. STANLEY WILL BUY IT


mfr. David Young of the North Hudson
County Railroad and North Jersey Street
Railway Company, said this morning.
that in a short time the insolvent Jersey
City, Hoboken and Rutherford Railroad
would be taken over by probably Mr..
B. M. Stanley and a syndicate. and per-
haps merged into the North Hudson
County Railroad. 1t is not. however, ta
be understood that this means an absorp-
tion by the North Jersey Street Railway
Company.
Mr.. Stanley could not be seen this
morning as to the object of the new deal.
He is in Paterson today and il Is said
is arranging the question of the conSolida-
ton with some of the bondlholders. Moth
ing, however, will be done until the end or
the month.
The Jersey City and Rutherford line
was declared insolvent some time ago and
Mr.. John L. Hines, of Hoboken, was ap-
pointed receiver. The road never has paid
even a cent of interest on it's bonds and
has been mixed up in litigation after
litigation. Should the deal be successful,
and those who know say it will, the road
will be equipped properly and some day
will form part of the great system now
owned by the North Jersey Company
II think in all probability. said
the future of the road that it will merge
into the North Hudson County Railroad
Company. Many of the bondholders In
the one are large stockholders in the
other, and the Rutherford road with care
and good management could be made q
good paying concern and an undoubted
benefit to Bergen and Hudson counties"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-01
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN MU slcALE
Successfully Held Last Evening In
Sunday School Rooms.

The annual musicale and sociable of the
Scotch Presbyterian Church, on Mercer
street, was held last evening in the Sun
day school rooms 1t is held yearly for
the purpose of bringing together tAe
members of the church
The attendance last night showed the
interest that prevails among the Scotch
people. The old and young members Of
the church turned out in large numbers.
The musical programme was:-Piano
solo, Miss Fletcher; address Rev. John
F. Morgan, of the Park Reformed
Church; recitation. Miss Peters; vocal
solo Mrs. Hamilton; ventriloquisms, Mr..
Whittle; Miss Austin recited and this
The sociable was given under the au-
spices of the Ladies Church Home So
ciety, and the receipts will be used for the
Improvement of the church. After the
entertainment supper was served by the
ladies.
ty expect to furnish the auditorium Of the
church with new carpet. Only little
while ago they fitted out the Sunday
school room with new carpet. They are
hard working and deserve great credit fer
the excellent help they have given the
church sice their organization.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-01
DIsLocATED HORSES SHOULDER.
Psharembel and Tarechevsky Ac-
cused Of 1t and Acquitted.

Alexander Psharembel and Vadislow
Tarechevsky were on the list in the Cen
eral Sessions Court today to be tried for
cruelty to a horse Psharembel failed to
appear and the other man was tried alone
This was fortunate for Assistant Prose-
cutor Van Winkle because if he had been
obliged to pronounce the names of both
defendants frequently it would have been
at the imminent risk of dislocating his
jaw.
The testimony showed that on August 22
last year. Leo Etter was moving his print
ing office and had borrowed horse and
wagon from William Pastrick, of No "a
East Twenty-second street, for that pur-
pose 1t was alleged that the defendants
seized the horses bride and yanked it so
vigorously that the horses shoulder was
dislocated and he died of erysipelas a few
days afterward.
Tarechevsky denied that he had touched
the horse.
When the testimony had closed. James
Marshelsea, the foreman of the jury, rose
to point of information. He wanted to
know whether the street WAS paved or
not A witness was recalled and when
the foreman had obtained the information
the jury retired and a few minutes after
ward returned a verdict of not guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-01
HAS HER ARRESTED THEN KISSES HER
Gosewski Shows His Love In Pecu-
liar Way.

A peculiar scene occurred in the First
Criminal Court, Jersey City, this morn
ing A man and a woman made counter
charges against each other. The charge
made by the man was the graver of the
two Just as he had finished singing his
name to the complaint that might send
her top rison for many months he truned
and clasping her in his arms kissed her
passionately.
The man is, Marcel Gosewski. of No
2O5 West Twenty-second street, Bayonne.
For a long time he has paid attention to
Annie Aiawsewska, a pretty Polish
widow. of No. 406 Henderson strst, Jersey
City. He formerly boarded with her.
Frequently he had begged her to marry
him. Last night he wen to her nousa
to press his suit. She fatty refused TO
accept him.
He became so insistent that she called
| on Policeman Donnegan of the Seventh
street station to put him out or the
house Gcsewski resisted the policeman
and in the scrimmage which resulted he
smashed Donnegan's helmet. He was arr
| rested.
In the First Criminal Court this morn
| ing Mrs. Miawsewski told Police Justice
Nevn that Gosewski frequently annoyed
her and that last night he threa tened to
do her harm If she did not promise to
marry him. Police Justice Nevin fined
Just as he was being led back to the
prisoners pen Gesewski told Justice Nevin
that the woman was keeping rruns
belonging to him and refused to give II
up. The trunk. he said, contained $3.50
which he had saved. The woman claimed
that the trunk was hers and said thaF
she knew nothing of any $3.50 belonging
to him.
Police Justice Nevin suggested to Mrs.
| Miawsewska that as Policeman Donne-
gan's helmet was damaged in her seryfcs
She pay him $3.50 to purchase a new one-
She refused to do so.
Gosewski was insistent about his trunk
and alleged money so Police Justice New
in told him to make complaint against
Mrs. Miawsewska, charging her with
stealing it. He went to the desk of Clerk
James F. Norton and signed the neces-
sary complaint. As he turned from the
desk he met Mrs. Miawsewska. He seiz-
| ed her and kissed her twice. She drew
her head. back in surprise but did not
resist him.
Mrs Miawsewska was arrested. She
will have an examination tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-01
EXCELLENT TABERNACLE CONCERT
Every Number Of the Musicale Was
ExceptionalIy Good.

The concert given at the Tabernacle
last mt under the direction of Prof. p.
+, Cranmer, was exceptionally good Mr..
George Stehl vielinist: Mr.. Lndwig Hoff-
mann, 'cellist; Miss Flora Eloise Clark,
soprano. and the Temple Male Quartette,
Edward q. Boys, Charles g. Morgan,
Charles Il. Pollard and H. N. Morgan, Jr.,
assisted Mr.. Cranmer
The most interesting number was the
trio by Mr.. Stehl Mr. Hoffman, and Mr..
Crannler Mr.. Cranmer played the
piano. The selections were "Loreley
Raff. They were played with delicaey
and sympathy The Raft number was
repeated and it was played much more
spiritedlv the second time.
Mr.. Hoffman, played Andante,
Gottman.s and La Cinquintaine Marie.
His touch is sympathetic and artistic. H
responded to an encore Win O. peculiar
string predominates
Mr.. Stehl's playing is better. known 70
Jersey City audiences. He played with
his usual good taste and execution, the
Chopin Sarasate Nocturne.
Miss Clark sang Lady Nine Hawley.
she has sweet voice of some promise.
The Temple Quartette gave several very.
Sweet, and they harmonize and blend ex-
Ienu.ie'; T,anrie 4Kentucky Babe, Please
Won't You BE My Him. There Was q
Boy n Open Thy Window. Love and
ss(yood SNight." Mr.. Fl. N. Morgan, Ir.,
sang. The Deafness Army aeceptab,lyy e m I y !,
IN Dreams, Streleki His accompanist
and his music were both absent and he
| played and sang the song without notes.
The concert was given for the benefit of
| the Music Fund of the Tabernacle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-01
ALDERMEN MET LAST MIGHT.
Board Granted Licenses and Heard
Reports.

Eighteen Aldermen were present at the
regular meeting of the Board last even
ing The absentees were Aldermen AUS
tin. Boldt. Burns, Divers, Maxwell, Perry
and Vermilye. The session continued
from o'clock until 1855, one hour and
thirty minutes being spent in caucus and
witnessing in the Mayors office the sign
ing of the water contract.
Applications for licenses were received
and granted for one wholesale liquor deal
er. seven restaurants, ten transfers, six
peddlers, one public porter and two junk
dealers.
A communication from William D. Ed
wards, attorney for Peter II. Mulry,
stated that in July, 1885, license was
granted by the Board to Mulry to keep
a saloon and restaurant, and for one year
he paid the fee of $3.50. On November l.,
1898, this license was revoked. The city
has not returned to Mulry the pro rata
amount of the license fee, from November
|, 1885, to July, 1899, or seven-tweifths
thereof, amounting to $145.6l: Paymens
is demanded and If not made suit VIII
the same. The communication was re-
ferred to the Corporation Counsel. me
license was revoked because Mulry was
convicted of keeping disorderiy mouse
and sent to State Prison. No part of any
license fee has ever been returned by the
city in the case of a revoked license.
The official bond of George Burger,
clerk to the Building Inspector with Carl
Reumpler and James j. Kelly, sureties,
was accepted and ordered filed.
TIE annual report of the Board of Fire
Commissioners for the year 1888 was re-
ceived and filed.
City Clerk ODonnell reported the re-
ceipt from County Collector Dugan OF
S48181 the amount due from the county
to the city for expenses of the general
election. of November, 1858, and the pay
ment of the same to the City Treasurer.
An emergency resolution from the
Board of Education requesting the Board
pairs to school building No. IL, was con-
CURED in.
A resolution by Alderman Calnon was
adopted, directing that hereafter all print
ing of every description ordered by this
Board must bear the label of the Inter-
national Typogra phical Union, No. a.
The Committee on Elections was au-
thorized and directed to provide all nee
essary supplies for the coming spring
election, to have put in order all election
booths and secure proper places for the
polls, the election precincts to remain the
same as now designated.
Overseer of the Poor Hewitt made ap-
plication, through Alderman Guiton, for
means to make necessary repairs to the
roof of the building Jointly occupied as
his office and the headquarters of the Ex-
of chimney, which is in a dangerous
condition, he considered imperative. Mr..
Hewitt was authorized by President Mid
lige to name the required work DONE He
was assured that the necessary means
will be provided.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-01
HAVE TO BORROW WATER.
Bergen Republicans Have None
in Their Club House.

1t developed at the meeting of the Ber-
gen Republican Club last night that that
organization has had no water of its own
since the present clubhouse, a one-story
structure. adjoining the old Dutch Re-
formed Cemetery, was erected over four
years ago. The matter was brought to
light by resolution that was introduced
by Mr.. Pringle, father of Lieutenant
John Pringle. He moved that the proper
steps be taken to have water introduced
into the club building
1T is a great Inconvenience, he said,
mot to have water in the building. Ine
janitor has to go all over the nelghbor-
hood with pail to get water for drink
ing purposes or for scrubbing. He tells
me that the neighbors have all refused
to give him water any longer ana ne mas
to go great distance to get it. We
should have water in the building. | am
informed that including the city's charge
for opening the main it would only cost
us about $29. =
Edward Mitchell said that those who
attended the afternoon sessions OF the
club realized how much water was need
ed. They did not always come to drink
water that had been in the cooler Tor
several days and it was AZ great; sa;tdr nard, q
go far for it, especially In winter
weather.
And that is not the worst of it, said
Captain Jack Granam. Each person Wiio
gives us a pail of water becomes liable
to arrest for doing SO, and we become
liable to arrest for taking it..
Il understand said Mr.. Pringle, that
Mrs. Mills will give US water from her
house until such time as we can get
pipes laid but no longer.
Some member suggested that the clubs
lease of the ground might not be extend
ed and that perhaps it would scarcely
pay to have water put in.
Edward Mitchell suggested that even
if the Club only had the place for six
months more it would pay to have the
water put in. 1t was finally put to a
vote and committee, consisting of
Messrs. Pringle and Blackshaw, was ap-
pointed by President Mason. 1t will
make inquiries concerning the cost of the
Improvement and report at the next
meeting of the Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-01
RETURNED AFTER POLICE SEARCHED.
Mrs. Hoyt Secured The City For Her
Daughter Libbie.

Last evening Mrs Elizabeth Hoyt Of
Jersey avenue and Fourth street, called s t
the Second precinct station on Seventh
street and asked to see Captain Kelly.
She told him that she would like to have
his aid in trying to find her daughter
Libbie. nineteen years old, who disap-
peared last Sunday evening from her
home.
When the CAPTAIN heard Mrs. Hoy s
story he Immediately made tour of all
the theatres in the city with the mother
in the hope of finding the daughter in one,
but the search was without avail The
Captain notified all the men in his pre-
cinct to be on the outlook for her and a
good description of the girl was given to
each of them.
When the Captain and Mrs. Hoyt had
finished their inspection of the theatres,
Mrs. Hoyt returned to her home and
almost IN trying to locate her daughter $
Wherea bouts.
All twelve o'clock last night the door
bell of the Hoyt house rang. Mrs. Hoyt
answered the bell and she was met at the
door by her daughter Libbie.
Miss Libbie Hoyt is a very pretty girl.
She is employed in the Duryea Starch
Company's offices in New York City as a
typewriter Her mother told Captain
Kelly that she had telephoned to her
Mace of business and was Informed that
Libbie had not been on duty since last
Saturday afternoon.
When a News reporter called at the
Ifoyt home this morning Mrs Hoyt said
that she would not talk as to her
daughters alleged eScapade, but admitted
that this was the second disappearance OF
her daughter from home. Miss Hoyt is
CITY