davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-28

= The Gazette says truly every avsnus Of isdustIy is open to the nan sfindus. try in Ari1ons, but he who expects to bask in shs sansbiss oi ialsness and reap reward oi plenty. he'd better sssk . more suitable field for opera. eions.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-28
FREE COINAGE 10 to I.

It is to be hoped that . spesi 6c for leprosy has as last bseu found. Elab- crate experiments are to bs mode un- der Che direction of the United 6tstss marine hospital service st Honolulu. ts determine whether their hopes are well foupd ded or not
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-28
P o. Address,
NOTICE OF SALE.

fn the Probate Court County of Cochise
 Territory of Arizona.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 Thomas Dunbar deceased.
 Public notice is hereby given that in p,usu- ance of an order of ihe Probate Court of the ounty of Co>hise, Territory oi Arizona made on the Isi cay of August 1899 in the matter of the estate of 1hos Dunbar decea e. tine under sl. ned. the administrator of sad estate. ~ili sell al private sale or after January 9th 1900, 10 the highest and best bidder for cash and subject to the confirmation of the sad Probate Cour: the following real estate to-wit:
 The undivided one half interes; of the # Of the SW Y and the SW X of the $ w H of Section 25 in Township IS :; and the W # of the NV K of Section 33. Town ship Is :; all in Range 20 Gila and Salt River Meridian in Arizona, containing the 200 acres situate about eight miles in nottherly direction. Bids offers must be Tade m writi-g and will be received at Wilcox.
 The undcrSignco reserves the right to reject any and all bids or offers if deemed for the best interests of said estate.
 EDWARD w. DUNBAR. d26td Admntstratsr.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-28
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Cour, oI the County of C. chise Territory of Arizona.
 Estate of Jeanette Sayler. deceased. Notice IS hereby given bv the undersigned administrator of the estate of ie,nnc;te Sa,ler deceased. to the creditors of and all per- sons having claims against the said deceas. to exhibit them, with the necessary ucbers. wit h. m four months after the first publication, of this notice to the said administrator, at my residence in Dos Csbezas, Cochise County. 4. T.. the sane being the place for the busiress of said estate. in said County of -ochisc.
 ARTHuR SAYLER. Administrator of the estate of Jeanette Sayler. deceased.
 Dated this I3,h day of November. Issa ST
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-28
Homestead application No. arss.

Homestead application No. aIss Department Of Intenor.
 Land Office at Tucson. Arizena
 Dec. I6. 1899. Not ce is hereby given that the following named settler has filed norIce of his intent n re make final proof in support Of his claim and that sai1 orcof wili be rnace before the clerk O, the District Court at Tombstone. .iizona. on Saturday. February I7, 1900. viz' Henry Goetgens. of Dos Cal ezos. Arizona, for the N WH Sec. Is. T Is S.. R ss E., G. & S R. B. q v.
 He rames rhe foIlc wing witnesses to prove his continuous resid. nee upon and cultivation of said land. viz:
 Victory Ad~ll and James A. rrice, of Pin .rv Canon, Arizona, and erU Smith aud Wiilam Nut, of Turkey Creet Arizona
 "T oS R. No oRk, ReRsser. First publication Tee. g. ssoo.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-28

Some one hes dug up copies Of newspapers printed in lS0O in which the discussion e te what year in the new century begins in WAS 6srosly waaed, which goes to show that ws gro not co much wiser than she fellows back in lSoO after all.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-28
Tl27ighf
 Just before retiring. if yoof livse c s'-t2gish. out of tune and y01 feel dull, bilious. const!pated. take . 6oss of AOOd,S PWS
 And ysuu be aIl riehS h shs morning
NOTICE.

All persons worA .sg on er far ish- ing supplies fer the s and P and Csu- on mines sre hereby notified that the owoers of ;he above popery bod themselves end roper,y free of any sn .ll debt soufractsd thereon dur ing term Of bond. s id mines gre situa. ted ID South Psss rurquols Mining District aud are pow under bord 10 P H Clssk.
 JW SwAYzsx,
 EPRYDEa
 NCox TOMBSTONE No, o 1899
 YhsusasAs ~ Tyy1ag aA
 h crfer tp rrors t.ss great merit ef Hy's Crsan B.iin, tho sost e6sotivs cure for C.tarrh and Cola in Head, ws havs pss- parsd . geasrous tx.al sixs for 10 cents. 6s t os your draSg.st og ssna 10 esnAst ts ELY BROS, e wasssa e, \. Y. oity. --zIsu3srsd iron esear1h of thsvors fhA svsr anes boy, and I nsves hoDsa - cure. bot Uy's Csssm Balm sssnS = . svSn thsk 11xny aequaintances have Dsd 6 vish excellent rssults.-Ossas OVkun, e Wasssa Ave, ChisaCo, m
 Uy's Crssm Balm is the aS1mou1saEs0 - for sa1assh 1nA ee.4aiO 1o0onisa, nssssy sse eny injuriees druG 4i@ OssnlA A4oqUb10H~
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-28
Notice to Creditors

In the Probate Court of the County ot Coehis Territory of Arizona
 Estate of Chas. A. Reich, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Ed H. WIttig. administrator oi the estate oi Ckas. A. Reich, deceased. to the creditors os and all persons Paving claims against the said deceased, Co exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers within four months alter the frss pubscaur . Of thrs notice. U the said adminissrasor, at his ofice m Bisbee. the same being the piace for the uansac'son Of the business cf said estate in said county of Cochise.
 ED. H. WITTIG of thc Estatr of Chas. A. Reich deceased.
 ated Bsbee. this 3rd day Of Dee Isoe pr
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-28

simon i'e. cabin. lot 2I, block 2. bisoec. .-.-..............-.. h E Sanchez ' of section 4. township IS; range Io. 100 acres land. Lower San Pedro. .. Iz g. Refugia Ssise ranch improvements. 3 horses. wagon and harness Lower San Pedro ro...... IS 30 Townsite Mining and Milling Co, Townsiie mine. No s4. I8 g acres: Metalic Accident mire. NoSs. 1898 acres. 8 AZ J H Terry southwest x. section rs township 20. range %. 100 acres Lower San Pedro. 3I so Joe Vercelina. rsme house. furniture bsSocc 70 Mrs Nj L Williams. Frame house: frame houses on lots and 6 block I<. Bisbee. .... ... Io e5 Dan Waushtal. adobe and frame house. furniture, sewing machine work horses, POO goats, wagon harness. bicycle. Dos Cabezas.. 20 90 James N aters. lot Is, block B, Wilicox. .................. So
 NJ. C BENTON FRANK HARE Chairman Pro tenn
 Clerk
 JAMES F. DUNCAN
 Deputy Clerk
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-02

The American Yacht Club has held
the cup for nearly half q century
against the best yachts that England
could build. Not once in all that time
has it been out Of our possession. 1t is
a prize that was won from the British,
and no wonder they want to re-capture
l.. The Royal Yacht club Of Great
Britain, secure IN ils b'lief that il would
never pass from British hands, put the
cup up as a prize 10 be competed for by
all nations 10 1851. It was a splendid
piece Of audacily for John e. Stevens Of
New York, al a time when American
yachts could almost be counted on
ones finger, 10 take his schooner
America across the Atlantic and enteI
II agains. the crack English boats
America won, although it took from
800 a. m. 10 o:3j p. m. 10 sail abouf
SIXTY miles, It's leading opponent beiDl
about twenty minutes behind it. Th,
cup which it brought back was glVel
10 the New York Yacht club, ant
since then has been a challenge trophy
Ten times the British have crossed thI
Atlantic and competed for it, and eacI
time their representative has beel
beaten.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-02

Col. r. NJ. White, editor Of the
Mexico Ledger, by order of his physi-
clan recently took trip 10 Europe. He
was in that contry six days, and the
editors Of Missouri, knowing the pen
chant Of foreigners for visiting this
country s week or two, and then
writing 8 history Of the United States,
thought Col. White was able to write 3
history Of Europe, and they put him on
the programme, and gave him the sub
iect "Doing Europe in -Four Days, with
one Shirt" Col. White read s very
interesting paper at the meeting at
Kansas City, August 10. While bis
stay was only six days, II vas long
enough to make him homesick, and be
said ''BefOre | got home I felt proud
every time / met an American, and
wanted to hug him OF her, as the case
might be-" His splendid paper closed
as follows: ''On the second day Of
June, 1899, | assisted in entertaining 8
young American girl at Paris, France,
and on the third day Of July, one month
and a day later, her brother entertained
me IN Portland, Oregon. mention
this fact simply to show you that the
world is not 50 very large after all. 10
closing these hurried, disconnected and
unsatisfactory remarks / desire to say
that above all things | vas impressed
with the fact that America is the
country Of homes. don't think | can
be mistaken when ! say that American
homes and home life Is the bulwark and
safeguard Of this country. 1t seemed
while abroad that the people there,
men, women and children, went home
when they could not 20 anywhere
else, just as people here go 10 isil. Our
homes, our families, our home life,
Christian homes, God-iearing homes,
homes where discipline and good gov
eminent and the love OF God Is taught
aud practiced, would alone make this
country and grandest on earth. With
pure homes we have pure people and
with pure people we will have pure
government.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-02

The Republican Headlight, of
Salem, stirred up q controversy with
the Valley Democrat, of ST. Louis.
The Headlight asks what becme Of the
money realized by the sale of the
Hannibal d ST. Joe Railroad The
Valley Democrat answers: ale
wants us to 90 into that old malodo-
rous II. q St. 10. 4. K transaction Of
his party in this state some years ago,
and explain what became ofthe money.
We never skin decsyed carcasses. II be
really desires exact information on thai
point, we advise him to have his card
printed on asbestos and send il down
TO the late Thos. c. Fletcher. He car
tell him all about It. As to certain othel
items relative TO the payment by thu
democratic party Of the late republican
debt Of this state, we refer him for full
information to Gov. Stones famou.
Sarcoxie speech Of last fall. Th,
Headlight man seems to forget that tb,
Governor skinned his party on tina
particular subject at the date and plac,
named, and plaslered the hide al
over the State OF Missouri. NOBODY
supposed that it would ever again b,
possible to find a republican venture
some enough 10 revive that old matter
Perhaps the Headlight man did no
read Gov. Stones speech.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-02
Ere Of Chargn.

Any adalt suffering from = cold settleC
% the bRAsl bronchitis, throat or lung
troubles Of any nature, who will call al
Cas- W. LOOMS or ID. W. b. Tevis' Lex.
layton, and j. A. Hudson 4 Co., Bates
CITY, No, and DR.. J. A. Mann, Wei.
linEion, Ma, will be presented with g
sample bottle Of Boschee's German Syrup,
tree Of charge. Only 4 bottle to one
person, and none to children without
order from parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had such
a sale as Bosehes's German Syrup in all
parts OF the civilized world. Twenty
years ago millions OF bottles were given
away, and your druggists will tell you its
vas marvellous. IL is really the
only throat and lung remedy generally
endorsed BY physicians. One 75c bottle
will cure or prove its value. Sold by
dealers 10 all civilized countries. 3-ls-tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-02

The appointment of Charles J.
Allison, q cousin Of the president, to
be clerk of the United States circuit
court at Birmingham, Ala, is de-
nounced by republicans as the worst
kind Of carpetbagism. Allison is not
even a resident Of Alabama. He is a
new figure in republican politics. Mr..
Allison is now in Washington with
District Attorney Vaughn Of Alabama,
~endeayoring, 1t is said, to dictate the
military appointments to be given Ala
bama. His home, up to q few months
ago, was Youngstown, o. In 1896,
while at Knoxville, Tenn, be was sent
by Marx Hanna to Montgomery, Ala,
as a Mckinley scout to the State con-
vention. There be first met Judge
Shelby, lately appointed a Federal
Judge for Alabama. Allison applied
first for the Office Of commissioner OF
railroads and was turned down. Then
he asked to be made superintendent OF
the coast and geodetic survey. but
failed TO get the position. The presi-
dent, however, gave him the best thing
in sight, much 10 the chagrin Of the
republicans Of Alabama, who have been
residents of the state all their lives
The president will have a very delicate
job on hand when he gets back to the
white house and receives the complaint:
from republican sources in Alabama.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-02

sold Shack's'' majority is good and
plenty. The free silver sentiment in
the Eighth district IS not dead 0
dying. A plurality OF 3,lGj shows that
the people are awake to their own
interests. It is larger than the plu-
rality given Bland two years ago. Re-
publicans had hoped for a victory in
this iigA, claiming great democratic
discomfort in every county. The best
speakers had been sent into the dis
trict to help their candidate, and they
must feel greatly discouraged at the
result. Democrats, did not anticipate
snch a complete victory.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-02

Mr. worthington wbitebou.e. NJ,
, .Iooe'e Z, Gerry, Mr.. II. Roger Win.
'nfop and Mr. Lothrop Randolph.
General Frederick d. Grant. the
brides father, will he unable ~ Nv s"'
enl, as he is with the army in the pbT.
lpplnes' In the absence Of her so,har
her brother Ulysses s. Grant. W
vensrai,v wi a. sno ceremony will be quite
d]is,Inn,I se',' out TO society friends.
, u,a.nsu'Shed Foreigners, who are mla.
yves and acquaintance of the poo r'a
and prominent citizens Of ,ho r ,Iuue,
states who in various WAYS ors oOu
nec'ed with the Grant fa,o,,r 0 %,r
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-02
Wedding Of Mss Grant

Many persons in and near Lexington
will be interested in the wedding Of
Miss Julia Dent Grant TO a Russian
prince. She is the daughter Of Gen
Fred Grant, and a grand daughter of
Gen. us. Grant. The following d,s.
patch from Newport, dated August %.
Will give all the information obtainable:
An official announcement of the yarious
Interesting details Of the wedding of
Miss Julia Dent Grant and the Prince
C~antacuzene of Russia was made this
afternoon at Beaulieu, the summer resi-.
dence of MIR. and Mrs. Potter Palmer
where Miss Grant and her mother. Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, are stopping
CONTRARY to what may have been sun
posed the event will be simply and
quietly observed.
Ihe date set for the wedding is Mon
day, September 25, Just as has been nm.
derstood for about ten days, though il
NfAhh ~
was not announced as positive ill This
afternoon. There will be a Russian
service, at which only the families in.
terested will be present at Beaulieu
early In the day. and at high noon will
take place the public ceremony Ia
quaint old All Saints Chapel at the q
ner or Beach and Cottage Streets, the
scene OF many notable weddings.
Inc Right Reverend Henry G po,ter
Bishop OF New York, will %oiiriate as
sisted by the Reverend Doctor NevIn
OF htome' a friend Of Mr.. and Mrs. Poi,
Ter Palmer and of the Prince.
According to the law of the state
some other local clergyman must nile,
assist In the ceremonies. Uis pomo
however has not been ANNOUNCED !
IS probable that it will be the Revaron.
Henry Morgan Stone, rector of Tint
D interior Of the Chapel will be sim
ply decorated and, Of course a nro
Eramme OF select music will be repSe,
ed' with a Russian air Or two in dere,
ence 10 the Prince. "'''
Though scores of bridesmaids h,y,
been selected by the busybodIes for Wi.
urant' she will go to the altar entirel,
unattended In order to carry out the iSa
OF simplicity as far as possible. Nsc,.
sarlly, though, there must be usher :,
seat the guests, and therefore ei0h, 80,
atlVeS and friends of the bride hav,
been invited TO act in this capoc,,v
They are Miss Grants cousins A.,
lionore II. Palmer, Mr.. Potter polma,
Jr., and Captain Algernon ssrtor,a
her uncle, Mr.. Lockwood Honore. an,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-02
Mr.. John Baehr Dead.

Mr.. John Baehr, formerly of this city,
committed suicide at his home, at st.
Louis, last Sunday night. Mr.. Baehr
was formerly a prominent and influen-
tial citizen Of this place. He was a
genial, companionable gentleman, and
our community was grieved to hear
the news Of his death. The body was
brought here Wednesday for burial.
The St. Louis Republic, of Tuesday,
contains the following account Of his
death:
John Bsehr, a German, IS years old,
was found dead, hanging to a after, in
the basement Of his wife's boarding
house, at No. S7Il Cook avenue, about
six O'Clock yesterday morning.
MIR. Baehr had not been in any bus
mess since he came to st. Louis, three
years ago, from Lexington, Mo, where
he failed twice. Since then he has been
broken in spirits and fortune, and lived
of what his wife earned by conducting a
boarding house.
On Sunday evening he disappeared,
but his wife thought nothing Of his
absence until late in the evening. when
he did not return. After waiting until
midnight on the porch for him, she
decided he had concluded to stay all
night with their son In East st. Louis.
When she awoke yesterday morning he
was not TO be found. Her husband
often visited the home of Dan b. Car.
roll, an intimate friend, at No. 1923
Evans avenue. lie might be there, she
thought. Anyway, be could help her
hunt him, and 80 before breakfast she
called to see him. Carroll said Baehr
had not been there. lie willingly con.
sented to assist In the search, and
suggested that they had better search
the house before they looked elsewhere.
AS he descended TO the basement he a
Mortified to behold the old man sus-
pended from the ceiling by a piece of
clothes line, which was about his neck
and fastened to a rafter. Beneath his
feet was an overturned chair, which lie
had stood upon to adjust the moose, and
then kicked it way. He was dead. A
policeman was called In and they cut
the body down.
On an old work table, not twelve feet
away from the body, was a note. the
last words Of the dead man. 1t was
written in German. A translation
follows:
Dear Wife: | am going now, no
more to see you until we wake in the
next world. am IS years old and have
always worked hard for a living.
have done my share of work, but when
one becomes 50 old and feeble he ougbt
not 10 be a burden to others. and 30 /
take this means Of ending nv life .
Deputy Coroner Drechsler was called
to the house TO hold an Inquest. Snjcida
was the finding.
II have supported John since he
Tailed said the widow to Doctor
Drechsler, but ! would gladly suppori
him always. | knew that he telt him.
sell a burden, and / did all | could m
clear such an idea from his head. hui II
! always weighed him down and depress.
ed his spirits
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-02

The meat combine is beginning TO
come to It's senses. The retail butchers
Of New York have formed an associa-
ton with five million dollars capital 10
fight the combine. The combine
claimed TO have control Of all the
cattle, but since the organization OF the
butchers has occurred, many large
cattle ralsers have offered TO supply
cattle to the butchers. The cattle
raisers claim that they are pinched by
the combine, who fix prices for live
cattle and also fix prices for dressed
meat. There Is no doubt but that the
meat combine has been robbing the
cattle raiser and the meat consumer
for years. The untold fortunes Of the
combine speak louder than the mere
denials.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-02
TRUSTEES SA n

u,oraas Sarah N. Deas 10
son; ne as, ed the list day o. "a
1resI;d din n the office q st, !as !
Of oId asfaye' conveyed to he 1 wi
page Is1,,se l. the following ds Z ITiIr
situated sia,s 81 Missouri, tOvit' y, -, ~.
southwest quarter s se,ttop tvtul
sontheast quarter OF az. q N
si'n Inc northeast qIal,d Qgr|
quarter and the 9 Of section t
nor nor fS acres, part S 9,
a also Two Of Inc northNesSi, 'st b
WI, 1.-TWO cs9L Beginllns, sf d
ne, If the northwest 1Sesrs
running thence nor, lilo eh|
chains n,,h NJ degrees east struIns;
south 20 chains 70 nv 10, Of Z
IN township foriy.ni.e. c,t, nor
". v 9slI, and being ~ AT 81 'stssli
known as tie wllli aas 10 ,eur
c9n nss,sin promlssory nC,I ,sI d
oribed; and wheres' ssId noles
IN the payment OF .d sa, due
thereon. and sane ss%cc,cSordlnc /
v visIoos Of said deed Of y .Iu ssli ~
Of said legal holder described
ceed 10 sell the allow 6oor, 10 NJ,
the north court ~ SO IIslffayctI,,, !, 90 y
.,aarG' 70 The highest Dldde'''
auction. on IugUsT
WEDNESDAY A ~" Go
bstween the hours q I H y tss ins
Soon and fiye O'CLOCK sndlnlt
win the cost and eip a
'fH Dated this ~ dsy S9lifnIleRJ
s.5-It H. U
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-02

W. respectfully refer the following
article to the Higginsville Advance.
Ii is from the Burlington, Kansas,
Courier: Estate Treasurer Grimes
announces that he will resume the
stamping, Of warrants "not paid for
want Of funds" about the middle of Sep
TENDER. How the republicans howled
about populist Incompetency, populist
extravaganza and bankrupt treasury
when H%efebower used the stamp. But
when the pure Stanley administration
scrapes the bottom Of the treasury
twice within six months not a howl is
heard from the g. o. p. patriots. What
excuse can they find for the poor
financial showing? The state levy was
increased from 4 to 81 mills, which
gives about 1850, 900 more to the repub-
lican treasurer than 10 the popuiist
treasurer but IN spite Of this fact the
general fund is not sufficient To pay the
state expenses. Wonderful ~iinanciers
are these republicansl"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-02
TRUSTEES SAL


whereas, Frank x YOU Al y I
his wife, by their CERTAIN .rrl
the la day 6f March, lsn
once sSs Of ~ the recorder q ss.s
orauv Missouri, in book ~
veSed 10 the undenignea.
following described real e'I \.
aounty Of Lafayette, 10
SOURI, o to-wit; lot nun 1s,.sr
nnmber four N, hrt addll. n
missourl. which conveyance
seSs'v In aid deed describes,
defsuIt has been nsde 10 zoe
a 5Tse and nd unpaid; nov, li'isII N
dance e with the proyi.los; al n ID
trnst' and at the requeloi 20 III
of said note, | will ~ aS,h 4
S Soor' IN the city Of LeIlnsS 9
sayette. and state aioIesl ,a.bal
bidder. for cash, at p uSlS
MONDAY. sEPIhAp ".,tI
between the hours O. Ol x, ,saal
noon aud i've O'Clock ~ 'SSjSRri
Say' TO satisfy said note ~ I'D
with the costs and e'Pe .
trust, n, Septasd,
Dated TINS ''' JOSEPH l'D'
Qe-t4