davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-28

III tfic blsItlC ~Ol1l ETst tudicial district Ot ,he Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise
 WM D. MONMONIER, Administrator of ,be Estate of Charles H. 3asser, deceased.
 plaintiff,
 vs. GEO. H. FITS. C. B. FARRELL AND F. Carleyato.
 defendants.
 Action brought in the DistrictCourt of the frs, judicial disuici of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise and the com. plaint filed in the said County of Cochise, in the ofhce Of the Clerk of said District Court The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 10 Geo. ii. titts. (, B. Tarbel and F. Carl-vato You are hereby required 10 appear in an action drought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the frs; judicial district of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise and to ansv sr ihe complaint filed therein, within ten days lexclusiye of the day of servicel after the service on you of th:s summons, If Served with in this county CT if served out oi this county, bu, in this district, within twenty days; otherwise. with thirty days;I or judgment by default vii be ts zen against you according to the prayer Of said complaint
 Given under my land and the seal oi the Dis. irlct -orrt of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the county of Coch SC. this first day of June, in the year oi cur Lord enc thousand eight hundred and ninety nine.
 SEAL A H EMANUEL Jeo-ti Clerk
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-28
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
FREE COINAGE 10 to-.

A western poet has written some verses to . girl. saying at the end of each stsnza: "I dreamed of you last night" Poets can do that beoauss it doesn't cost money.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-28
Esauty Is B31oA Deep.

Clean blood means clean skin. Ns beauty without 1t. Cascarets, Candy Cathar. tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug. 6sts. satisfac:ion guaranteed, lae "sc s0:.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-28
Central Mining Office,
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST Il Judicial District. Of the Territory of Arizona m and for the County Of Cochise. MINNIE MARTIN,
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-28

EireAre --oor Bowels Wssr Casearsss.
 Candy Cathasttc. cure const.Datiou .osevss. e. :5:. nc z. c. faii, druegissc rsSunc mopey.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-28
yS. ORVIlLE MARTIN,

ORVILLE MARTIN.
 Defendant. Action -brough; in ltte District oour, of the First Judicial district of the Territory of Ari. zora in and for the County of Cochise and the complaint h'ed in the said County of Cochise in the otfce of the clerk ot said District Court The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to orvilIe Martin.
 You are hereby required to appear in an ac- ton brought against you by the above named Plaintiff n tL- District Court of the First ludi cal District of thhe Territory of Arzona, in and Tor the County Of Cochise, an6 to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days texcusive of the day Of service after the service on you of this summons If served within this county: or if served out of this county but in ttis district. within twenty days; otherwise within thirty days, or judgment by default will oe taken against you according to tte prayer of said complaint.
 he said action is brought 10 obtain decree of divorce from the t,Eds ot niatrimony Gand for ihe sole custody Of the miner children. Lena NJ. Martin and Orvilie Milton Martin. and for all general. equitable and proper relief.
 Given ua6er ny hand and the
 seal Of the Di strict Court of
 the First Iudtcial District of the tsEALl Territory of Arizona. i1 and tor
 tte County this 5th day of July. in the year of our
 Lord one thousand eight hun
 d:ed a-d ninety nine.
 A. H. EMANUEL Iuly.-7. Clerk
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-28

In the District Court, First Judicial Distric of the Territory of Arizona in and for tle county of Co bise. GEORGE E. FITZGERALD,
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-28
SUM MONS

In the Distric' Court first Judicial dstrlct oi ,he Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-10

RESTORED TO DUTY-AGA INsr
AMPS-Pt.ftSr-N NJ, NEWMAN

RES iohED TO DUTY-AGAINSr
rfANtfs-fE;RscN1L MENTION.
Crewe, Va. March An OF the six.
teen men who were cut OFF at the Nor
folk and Western shops here about two
weeks ago have been put back to VOL,
again.
The Town Council has passed an or.
dinanee prohibiting tramps to enter the
corporate limits of the town, and no
tiees To- mat effect have been painted
and VIII be put up in a few DAYS. Anv
person caught begging in the town viii
be taken before Mayor Bryant and
hned or made to work on the streets,
Mr.. w. W. Bland had his foot verw
badly mashed while at work In tbsi
Norfolk and Western shops several
days ago and VIII be confined to hisi
room some time as n result.
Mr.. E. r. Moore is erecting two neu
siorehouses on Carolina avenue, near
Carter street. -'As
Tuesday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-10
FIsEDIr;ICKSRURG.
CITIZEN WHO SAW THE FIRST
RAILWAY LOCOMOTIVE

CITIZEN WHO SAW THE FIRST
RAILWAY LOCOMOTIVE.
Fredericksburg. Va. March 9.-Mr. r.
IL. Bryan, Of Stafford Courthouse n
justice OF the peace. commissioner i'm
ehahcery, secretary of the Board of
bridge Commissioners of Stafford coun.
" and the Venerable father of Clerk of
courts {. y. Bryan, of that county.
Witnessed in 1928 the first trial of a
railroad locomotive and PASSENGER train
III this county. and gives a graphic ac.
bic occasion
1t was on the Frenchtown and New
castle railroad. and Mr. Hrvan saws the
assembled multitude, numbering about
niteen thousand, included MANY of the
distinguished men of those times such
rs the Claytons, Cochrans, James \.
Dayaru' lather of the late Thomas f.
nhyaru' ana many others. The Winans
lih OF engineers of Baltimore were at
mat time building the Baltimore and
ONO railroad and several locomotives
were brought over by them from Eng
iahd lor construction purposes. one
O! THESE engines was shipped via the
steamer George WASHINGTON. one of the
nrst steamers used on the Chesapeake
Day, d u'S.ahce OF sixty miles from
Baltimore. to Frenchtown. and the ex-
perimen;al trial was successfully made
The train was composed Of an engine,
tender and two coaches. The smoke
STACK was very high and wood was
used. as coal was then unknown. When
me engine was put in motion, the breeze
Iahned the ilre. the blaze ran out OF the
smoke stack, sparks and smoke war,
lying hither and thither, and as the
train emerged from a cut the conster-
nation and excitement among the
crowd knew no bounds, and MANY who
imagined the devil was turned loose
took to the woods for a hiding place.
me engine used on the occasion is
now in the Government Museum =.
Washington.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-10

Professor Virchow is the fifth scien-
fist on whom the phys.co-mathemati-
cal class of the Royal Academy of Ber-
lin has conferred the gold Helmholtz
medal. Its weight is GO gramme, and
il was strucy in memory OF Helmhol;z's
10Th birthday i'll 1892. Herr Virchow's
predecessors We're Helmholtz himself.
Dubois Reym nd, Weierstrass and
Lnil !<el i.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-10
A BAD MAN.

I. n. Shepard. who was arrested for
being suspicious character. while at
tempting to get away from the city in
q buggy, by Officers Wren and Tomlin-
son appeared before Justice Cruthch-
field this morning and was sent on to
the grand jury. The evidence brought
in the Police Court showed that Shep-
ard was IL forger and had operated in
Lynchburg and other places. He forged
an order in the name Of John Lennon,
4 well-known Henrico man, on l.. w.
Gates Son & Co. tobacco deaArs. for
four caddies of plug tobacco. the value
or which was $i6.40. and sold them to
Mrs. w. y. Liestield. who keeps a store
in the est-End, for $40.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-10

valuc the estate OF the late a. Bunkley,
of Smithtield: j. w. Holloway, ]. c..
Goodrich. John l.. Cowling. INV. Thom-
as and James II. Jordan. The adminis-
traitors. j. c. Parker, T.. Il. Wright
and j. w. Chapman. are now busy with
details looking to a settlement.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-10
VACCINATION.

The physicians who were appointed
to vaccinate all subjects for vaccina-
ton in the city are progressing with
their work and re9ort that but few
persons have made any objections to
being vaccinated. Quite Il large num-
Der OF persons including many adults,
have been found who have never been
vaccinated. Most of these, however,
are persons who have removed here
from the country.
TIE NEW STREET RAILWAY.
The work of surveying the route for
the proposed new electric street rail-
way was begun yesterday morning by
Mr.. Frank II. Sloan. civil engineer of
Baltimore. The survey will be pushed
ahead as fast as possible. and as before
stated in this correspondence, 1t is cX-
pected to have the road in operation by
the LIST of July next.
ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Joseph Magce, an employee at the
Sashouse, fell from the roof of that
building yesterday, IL distance of over
twenty feet, and injured two of his
ribs. He. fortunately, fell upon light
bank of snow which saved him from
more serious hurts.
The announcement of the death, in
Staunton. of Prof. S. II. owens, was
received with regret by many friends
mere, where lie lived for some years,
and was Superintendent OF Public
Schools. His son. Mr.. Stunard Owens.
married daughter Of the late Rev.
Or. William II. Platt, of this city.
LEFT FOR NORFOLK.
The steamer Pocahontas was unable
TO leave city Point yesterday morning
Tor Richmond on account of the freshet
I'll me James river. ana after taking
on Il ear load of coal the steamer left
for Norfolk.
The New England editors will visit
our city March 18TH and will be most
Hospitality entertained.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-10

The prison commissioners of Franz
lori, ~; nave leased the labor OF $50
CohNlcts ior 10 cents per day per man.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-10

Captain Arch Hornor. who is widely
known as one of Kentucky's most pie
turesque characters. is seriously ill.''
says Vanceburg, Ky. paper. lie
years. and is now seventy. His hoIIeS
a double one, is on the line between
Lewis and Greenup counties. He has
sold whiskey for many years, and when
indicted In Greenup he walks to the
opposite end of the house and is in
Lewis county. Indited in Lewis county
he goes to his bedroom and is in Green
UP county"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-10

the Sunday School Association by Prof.
Hamill.
The sessions OF the convention are
open to all Interested in the Sunday
school or other departments of Chris
tian effort.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-10

President w. II. Conncll. of tho COL
iege for Negroes at Normal. Ala is
lie only negro college president born
in slavery and self-educated. lie was II
years of age before he learned the al
phabet.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-10
PETERSBURG
Death of Member of The Fire
Department.
Ntw Street Rniswny VIII be In Operas
fiou by July PirNt-Injurcd I'm nm
Accidental FnlI-IliEh Watcr-Ncw
England Editors.

Petersburg, Va, March 9.-NIr. Will
liam Il. Wilson, aged about so years.
died at his residence, on Hurt street.
yesterday morning after Il long illness.
He leaves Il widow and two children
and sister, who is blind. Mr.. Will
son had for ten years been n member
of the Fire Department, did active and
useful service and was Il man of excel
lent character His death was the re-
suit of Il complication of diseases. fol-
lowing a severe attack of pneumonia
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-10
HAD TO MOVE ON.

y colored stranger whose face was
broken out with smallpox bumps drift
ed into town to-day. He didn't stay
long. The town authorities were in
formed of his presence, and the unwel.
come guest had 10 move along, and do
1t quickly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-10
SUPREME COURT
OF APPEALS
Several Opinions of Much
General Interest.
EASTERN STATE HOSPITAL

An Important Suit Against Board OF
directors Decided-Dircct mud In
direct Cnuso-EXnmtnntto and
Rctrnxit-A Summary OF Opinions
Handed Down by the Court Yes
tcrday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-10
DIED IN FRANKLIN.

Concluding a long illness with cons
sumption. MIR. l.. Il. King died yester-
day in Franklin. Some weeks ago Mr..
King started TO Southern Pines for
his health. but got too i'll to proceed
further than Franklin. The Masurz
did, much for his relief and comfort.
Kings Connecticut friends have beer
notified
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-10
BOUGHT NANSEMoND CLAY.

Mr.. George S. Face, of Norfolk. to-
day bought from Mr.. Thomas j. Whit
Held nineteen acres of land near Suf-
folk. on the Nansemond river. The
price is $3.50. Mr.. Face bought the
ground for the clay that's in it. He
VIII mike hrIcks.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-10
PERSONAL HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Josephine Romans. of New
York. is visiting her sister, Mrs Will
liam T. Graham. on Franklin street.
Lawyer w. $. Holland, OF Windsor,
late candidate for United States Con-
sress. was in Suffolk to-day.
Judge Robert H. prents has recover
ed from a mild attack of grip.
Former Mayor John y. Sebrell, OF
Courtland. was in Suffolk to-day buy
ing horse flesh.
Schooner Annie L. Kimball, Klmball.
which brought ice for the Shoop-
Withers ComnlnN- cleared today for
Bath. Me, light
Z. Z. Holland, trustee. to-day trans
feFred by deed to Mrs. NJ. c. Riddick,
one lot on Lloyd street: sl75.
Mr.. j. Il. West left to-day for Rich
mond to attend meeting OF state
Sunday-Sch Convention. He is n
delegate from the Suffolk Christian
Church.
Nansemond Council. No. 97e. Royal
Arcanum, and Wlthers Company. No,
:. L, II. *. OF T., will each have a
meeting tomorrow G'riday) night.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-23
CONDITIONS IN CUBA.
Pressing Needs of the Island Coupled
with Several "DOn'ts."

| A correspondent of Leslie's Weekly who
is sketching existing conditions in Cuba fol
| that paper gives several cold facts calcu
| lated to discourage boomers. THE opening
! of Cuba" he writes, sis not like the open
ing of Oklahoma where the first man to
! drive a stake has a claim on portion o
| land. Cubas acres may be cheaply ac-
| quired from the present impoverished own
| ers, but nevertheless each acre must be paid
| for. A summing up of the chances fol
| Americans in Cuba shows that the oppor-
| tunities are Of four classes:
Employment for labor.
Investments by capitalists in municipal
and public improvements
agricultural opportunities for small
| farmers
"The establishment of winter homes and
resorts for the leisure classes
"As a winter resort Cuba offers oppor-
| tunities for making money in hotels and
boarding houses. Before the war thou
| sands of tourists visited Cuba where only
hundreds went to California and Mexico.
The sanitary Improvements in the larger
cities have encouraged Americans to resume
their pleasure trips to Cuba, and 1t is es-
timated that fully 10000 people, in search
of rest or pleasure, will have found their
way to Cuba before the beginning of Lent.
When proper sanitation has been estab-
lshed, and when the prejudice resulting
from the reports OF returning sick soldiers
has been overcome, Cuba is sure to become
the American Riviera.
"If you have consumption or any pulmon-
airy disease avoid Cuba, for to one thus
afflicted the atmosphere will prove fatal.
The island is indeed, a winter resort for
the strong rather than a health resort for
the weak.
ITO sum up-Cuba needs today the manu-
featured articles OF the east, the foodstuffs
OF the west the lumber Of the south. 1t
needs Drawn, but it most needs brain, offer
ing better chances for the educated than
for the ignorant. 1t offers splendid oppor-
tunites for those who understand the rails
ing OF horses, mules cattle, pigs and sheep;
TO those skilled in forestry and the lumber
trade; to small farmers versed in the culture
of fruit and vegetable products; to capitalists
who will put money in sugar and tobacco
plantations to skilled labor generally; to
experienced engineers who can be of value
in solving the thousand and one problems
of public improvements TO hotel men and
boarding house keepers to miners; TO young
men and young women who can fill positions
in the cities. The conditions are a little
money, education and energy, a knowledge
of the Spanish language or an ability to
acquire 1t quickly, great deal of general
self TO support, meaning that If you are
married Cuba is not the place. at present,
In which to try to better your fortunes"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-23
ENTANGLiNG ALLIANCES.

Philadelphia Times: Lord Charles will
not succeed in entangling us in the general
foreign policy OF England. nor in frightening
us into building great navy that he may
use as an example to induce an increased
one at home.
Philadelphia Record: As a matter OF fact,
no alliance is needed to porserye the free.
dom Of trade in the coast cities Of China and
in the valleys OF the Hoangho, the Yangtsc.
kang and the West river. Nor does Russia
desire to close even Talenwan to foreign
commerce, thus depriving its great trans
continental railway across Asia of profitable
traihc: and as to the other ports il would
be too feeble to enforce any hostile policy
against any one of the powers named. with
respect to northern China the British
government would be we'll content that
Russia should be occupied in a conquest
which would indefinitely draw its strength
away from India. Japan is jealously in
terested only in the integrity of Korea, and
cares nothing for the bleak plains OF
Mongolia and the Manchurian highlands.
The four powers named have thus no in
terest in common sufficiently important to
draw them into an alliance
Chicago Post: Lord Beresford contends
that Russia and France want territory and
not trade alone, and that ultimately they
must declare for the exclusive yilege
policy. Count Casstni, Russian ambassador
at Washington. repudiates this imputation
He says that France is as commercial n
nation as England or Germany. and that
Russia's aspirations and ambitions are
chiefly industrial The Siberian road he
claims, is commercial, not strategic, idea.
1t is, therefore, unjust and inexpedient TO
exclude France and Russia from any inter-
national understanding with regard to China
supposing such an understanding to be at all
necessary. 1t may be said that it is natural
for the Russian ambassador to take such
view Of Lord Beresford's propaganda, and
this is true. But the important considera-
ton is that exactly the same view is taken
by every practical statesman in Europe and
the United States. 1t is not deemed wise or
advantageous to agitate the Chinese question
just now and give offense to Russia and
France. The future will be left to take care
of itself
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-23
NO FREE SIiIp RTIL

Referring to the report of the minority
of the house committee ON the merchant
marine against the ship-bounty BILL in
which 1t is proposed to admit foreign
built ships free, the New York Sun saws
that this would reverse a policy which
has subsiSted almost from the founda-
tion of the government and is embodied
in registry laws still on the statute
book. ut quotes approvingly the opin-
ion of the commissioner of navigation
that the time Is not many years distant
when we shall build ships of iron or
steel better and more chcaply than they
can be built anywhere in the world and
says: "The free ship proposition, then,
is out of the question. Instead of being
movement of progress it would be one
of retrograde. Whatever other policy
may commend itself to congress, it de-
serves no consideration The law of
May 10, 1892, admitting foreign.built
ships on the construction of a like
amount of tonnage here, has been of
benefit and an extension of it is one fea-
ture of the PayneHanna bill. But in
''' N"'' Shobit any lltt Sulp Dlll. Ill Ilp
full sense of that term, be passed
There is of course no danger of any
such legislation in the present or the
succeeding congress, but n strong proba-
bility that some such law as is now pro.
posed will be passed later. The
indications are that the ship-bounty bill
Will not receive any consideration from
this congress. AS to free ships, it may
be doubted whether a democratic con-
gress and administration would venture
upon such reversal of policy that
has been adhered to more than cen
tury, during the greater part of which,
down to the time of the civil war, the
democratic party was in control of the
government. The policy of free ships,
which would build up foreign at the
expense of the American ship-building
industry, will never be adopted, it is
safe to say, by any political party.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-23
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.

Detroit journal: We have accomplished
for the Fiipinos what they never would have
accomplished for Themselves ndepend-
even though 1t be in the cruel school OF war,
that we are their friends; that we mean to
do them good instead of evil. When that Is
done we shall teach them to govern them
selves and then quit their islands
Brooklyn Eagle; The presidents tribute
to the congress, meaning any congress OF
the American nation, is by no means the
least attractive and patriotic part of his
speech. And when we have president and
a congress working in harmony, both en-
deavoring to the extent of their capacity to
reflect the sentiment Of the nation, it is not
probable that we will go far astray.
Buffalo Express: We do not know just
how republican institutions can best be
given to the Philippines, but as we are
Americans, we should consider it beyond de-
bate that republican institutions are best and
that we can have no other mission in the
Philippines than to establish them there.
The spirit OF the presidents words implied
that even if he did not actually put it into
language.
Springfield (Mass.) Republican: The
sweep OF the address is as placid and re-
sistless as the flow of the Gulf stream,
warming the cold waters OF discomfort, and
flecked with signs of promise OF that happy
time when that group of islands, under
the impulse of the year just past shall have
become the gems and glories OF those tropl-
cal seas" The prince of opportunists is
William Mckinley, the poet of the inevi-