davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

The largest assortment of furniture. carpets, silcloths, wallpaper, crockery and reed chairs ever brought 10 Ari- zona is now being opened at
 film ROLLERS.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

The oldest inhabi;aat" of Tomb stone says that the present cold snap is the most severe in the history of the past three years.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
NstIce.

All persons indebted to me for goods purcha sed on accounts which have been outstanding for more than thirty days, must settle the same by cash, note O. other security at once. From and afte this date goods will be sold for cash only. s. C. BAoA.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
Notice.

Having sold out my business in the City of Tombstone, and wishing to close up my my books, I would request all persons indebted to me to come UT at once and settle
 2-l2-lm SALA SCHEIS.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

The present cold snap has been the cause of much sickness among chil- dren and the warm weather which is on the way will make the old folks ortrpt
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

Billy Fay, who tried to do up More house in Fl Paso, shipped across into Old Mexico, and has not been seen in Fl Paso since.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

We have this day reduced the price of the celebrated J. E. D. fresh ranch butter to S0c per roll Shipments received regularly every three days.
 If TCochise II. < T. Co
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

Tom Walker, of Bisbee, is lying at the Palace Hotel in this city, quite se- riously i'll.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

Sn5Srrl6e for ana adJertf5e m fife PROSPECTOR, Me OnIy DatI m Coehtse COanN. ana He oaLy onc renet;4ng Press Disbalehes. CurnIahon aoAdf Maf of any bater m 4A11=ona.
 Two car loads of furniture just re- ceived at Hohler's. fll-Im
 A sea bath at home can be had by buying 8 package of Ditman's See Salt at ionge's Drug Store. l2 ltf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

Read the programme of the exer cises at Schiefelin Hall on the 22nd and go.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

Fine black and blue diagonal four button cutaways for $25 at
 febl9-2t SYDow tk KErKE's
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

The Palace Hotel is now better than ever prepared to accommodate the pub lie. The only two-story hotel in the city. First class in every respect and furnished throughoutin in elegant shape. Toughnut and Fifth street. Visitors to Tombstone should ask to be left at the Palace.
 l2-22tf Mas. BAsTIAy, Proprietress-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

Old newspapers for wrapping pur- poses for sale at this office; 9 cents per hundred done up in bundles of one hundred each. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

Take yoa prescriptions to Yonge'' Drug Store. IF lf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

L. F. Page, the well and favorably known blacksmith and wagon maker, returned from Los Angeles to-day. He describes the burstcd boom in Los Angeles as beyond redemption.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
1VangcG.

Teams for Sonora. Apply to
 s. NJ. BARROW. If Allen street, Tombstone.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20
LOCAL NOTES.

A Big Drive in CLOTHING AND HAT, at ns,w SYDow X kIEKE's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

At the Pony, Clam Juice. Try it.2stl
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

iCochise 1T. < T. Co
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

members.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-20

Music Jy Prot. Tincent's String Band.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

Job Work of all kinds promptly
at The News Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
The New York "4OO.o

TO BE RECOGNIZED AND PROTECTED BY LAW.
MIR. Sullivan, member of the New York
legislature, is perfecting and has nearly ready
for presentation bill to incorporate, define
and protect the rights Of the famous four hum
dred who constitute society" in New York. ac-
cording to the Ward McAllister formula. Mr..
Sullivan says the title of the bill will be An
act to incorporate and define the rights duties
and powers of the elite of New York city," Mr.
Sullivan prOnOunces this ''eletay." The bill in
Its present shape IL founded on the semi-oficIal
list which Mr.. Sullivan has obtained. The
number Of names in this list is Oil. Mr. Sulli-
van thinks that the number should be reduced
10 400. and that committee should be ap-
pointed to reduce the number and TO scrutinize
the character and fortunes of applicants for
vacancies. A vacancy may be created by the
death, withdrawal or permanent incarcera-
ton OF any of the members. Confinement
in an asylum, where the patient is certified to
by several doctors as beyond recovery is
equivalent to life sentence in prison Mr.
Sullivan has not made up his mind as to how
absence in Canada should affect the standing
OF a four hundred. In addition to these reVu-
lations Mr.. Sullivan says that he will try to de-
rive some revenue from this body. All the
members are rich and can well afford to pay
for having their status recognized by the state,
and for the stamp of wealth and ancestry that
membership III the four hundred would con-
fer. 1t Is proposed that all vacancies in the
four hundred shall be filed by competitive
bidding. Any man who desires to become a
member Of the four hundred may file his APP
pllcation in duplicate with Mr.. Ward Meal
lister. the committee to be appointed under
this bill to act trustees. Applications shall
not be taken up in their regular order. but all
applications filed ten days before the letting of
the vacancy shall be considered
After the qualifications of the applicants
have been passed on by both Mr. McAllister
and the committee of trustees they shall be
notified of the time and place of selling the
vacancy They shall then attend, and the va
case the family of the deceased member are in
need OF charity. they may contract at private
sale to sell the vacant place ANY live mem
Der of the four hundred may also sell his place.
II the sale Is in good faith. The rules are some
what similar TO those of the stock exchange.
The sums raised from the public letting of
vacancies shall be used to found a home for
imbeciles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
The Weather and the Crops.

The weather crop bulletin of the signal Office
SAYS: The weather has been warmer than usual
during the week ending March 80 throughout
the northern states, Virginia, Kentucky, Mis-
souri,, and Arkansas. AbOut the normal tenn
perature has prevailed in the east gulf and
south Atlantic states, while in Texas the aver
age daily temperature was from three to five
degrees lower than usual. In the spring-whe
regions of Minnesota and Dakota. and in the
wlnter-wheat sections of the central valleys,
the weather during the week was generally
favorable for growing crops and farm work,
except IN portions of Indiana Michigan and
Ohio. where the growth of crops was retarded
by drought. In the middle and south Atlantic
states the weather conditions were encouraging
and farm work is progressing rapidly. except
In central New York and Lake Ontario. where
unfayOrable weather conditions were renorted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
The Coming Great Show at Paris.

kew York Times Paris Cablegra1n
There ought not to be an easier child TO gov
ern in all the world than the Partisan. You
have only to give him a plaything to keep him
still and avoid annoying him. Alas the latter
condition does not seem to be secured, but he
has notable toy in the exhibition. 1t will be
a great and grand show. / have been all
through it during the last week, and in spite OF
the dust and dirt. packing-bo looking like
monster houses, and the frightful noise Of
steam hammering, the place is full of interest
and even of beauty. II will certainly be far
ahead of the exhibition of 1878. 1t would be
unfair to put too much faith in current rumors
of high prices and extortion generally. We
have had energetic newspaper admonitions.
and there Is the vell-remembered Vienna mis-
take. Still, find growing intention of try
ing 20 make n good thing out of the exhibition,
honestly of course. IL there are five beggars
for one bed, or ten people eager for one facre
TO get home TO dinner on time, both landlord
and cabman will be likely to wish TO make
something out Of the situation. One cannot
ask 700 much from human nature, and the
moral Is. take the usual precautions az to food
and lodgings before coming TO Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
THE SOUTHERN RAILROADS.
Result Of the Investigation of Their
Tariffs and Classifications.

In the interstate commerce commission an
opinion was fled Saturday by Commissioner
walker, containing the results reached in re-
spect to the investigation of the tariffs and
classlhcations Of the railroads operating in the
southern states, which was held by the commits
sion In December last. The principal points
discussed are the measure of compliance which
has been yielded TO the fourth section of the
act to regulate commerce, and the forms in
which the tariffs have been made up for pub
hcation and filing as required by the sixth Sec
ton. The Interpretation of the short-haui
clause OF the act which was announced by the
commission in the Louisville and Nashville case
Is adhered 10. Ii was the intention of the law
that the carriers i'll the first instance should
prepare their tariffs according TO their indiyid-
uaI judgment and the commission urged that
IN doing so they should be brought much
nearer 10 conformity with the general rule of
the fourth section than had been their previous
custom. 1t appears upon many of the lines
considerable changes have been made since the
passage of the act to regulate commerce.
Upon the whole il is the conclusion of the
commission that so far as the introduction and
application of the SHORTHAND rule has extended
IN the southern states the evils which were an.
tlclpated have not been found to exist, and that
the relations between the carriers and their
patrons IN some sections of the country have
been quite materially improved. The move
ment In this direction should be still further
pressed, in conformity with various suggestions
made. The rearranging of rates. and the
simpification of classifcations are matters
which the carriers should undertake and carry
forward for themselves. Many questions Of
detail are involved with which it would not be
easy for the commission to deal In order to
effect the reforms recommended much labor
and care are necessarily required and a rea-
sonable time for the purpose should be allowed
The order of the commission is that the car
riers named in the order of notice comply with
the statute in the particulars and respects
pointed out without unnecessary delay, and
make report TO the commission of their action
in the premises If the action so reported shall
seem TO fall short of what is required by the
law, further action will be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
Another Big Scandal In Vienna.

Vienna court circles have been startled bv
another big scandal. Recently Count Paul
Festetich surprised his wife. who was one of
the ladies Of the imperial court. fiagrante de-
hcto with son of Baron Bleichroder, the
noted banker Of Berlin. The count condoned
the offense Of his wife and challenged Bleich-
roder to fight duel The challenge was ac-
cepted and at the appointed time the count
was on the ground, but his antagonist did not
make his appearance. He waited two hours
and finally returned to his home. Arriving
there he found that his wife had lied with her
parsmour, leaving letter impioring her nus
band 10 take care Of her four children. 1t is
not definitely known where the couple went
but IL 10 supposed they are in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
Volunteer Will Not Race.
GEN. PAINE DECLINES TO PUT HIS CRACK y

eES- PAINE DECLINES TO PUT HIS GRACE YACHT
IN COMMISSION.
A Boston special says: Gen. Paine, owner of
the Volunteer, asserts positively that he will
not put his yacht in commission to defend the
American cup against Dunraven's challenge.
nor will build new yacht for that purpose.
he has retired from active yachting for the
present. He believes that the New York Yacht
Tub Is bound to put the fastest yacht againt
the Challenger regardless of size. Mr. Burgess
agrees with HIM as to the latter proposition.
and says that no complaint can be made by the
challenger. because he might have built up to
the 70 feet limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
nUNCANs0N BROS, Auctioneers.

SPLENDID PROPERTY FOR BUSINESS OR BUILD
ING PURPOSES, CORNER OF NJ AND FIRST
STREETS NoRTHEAST, NOW OCCUPIED AS
COAL DEPOT. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
NINE FEET BY ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
FEET NEAR NEW STATION OF d. AND o.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL SECOND.
1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK, We will sell in front Of the
premises
LOTS 40, so, AND 81, SQUARE I'll.
These lots front feet LIST street east and 100
feet on street north (and occupied by coal and
wood yard together with Office, scales shedding fenc
ing, and railroad siding This property be utilized
for warehouse purposes business of a wholesale
having railroad facilities for shipping and
receiving now in Thorough condition to continue the
present business or the two fronages make the
erty susceptible Of being subdivded for building pur
No better location, being rail
and streets could be obtained as the railroad siding
already in and purchasers will not be troubled to OBJ
tain permits for that Within square Of
the electric railway.
Terms One-thirdcash balance in equal installments
at one and two years notes to be given bearing per
cent interest from date of SALE payable semannualy,
and to be secured by deed of trust premises all
cash at purchasers option deposit of $500 will be
required at time of sale. Conveyancing &C. at pur-
chasers cost. Terms to be complied with in ten days.
otherwise the right reserved to resell the risk and
cost OF defaulttng purchaser after five days public
notice Of such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington, ID. G. DUNCANSON BROS,
mh2f-d Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
In Favor of Prohibition.
PoSrMAsTER-GENERAL wANAMARER MAKES STIR
RING AuDRFSS

A
RING ADDRESS.
Postmaster General Wanamaker yesterday
talked to his Sunday school class in Phiadel-
phia on the subject of temperance. He said
in the course of a strong plea for temperance
observance that lit is simply a question of
whether or not we are in favor of the saloon.
1t isn't question of high license. The
bubble that prohibition does not prohibit has
nothing to do with it The law against steal
ing does not prevent stealing. The same power
that puts the amendment on our Constitution
will attend to the enforcement of the law. 1t
Is our duty to make it as difficult to get liquor
as it is to get poison. License means that the
city. the state and the salOon-keepers shall 60
into partnership to ruin men. to build up jails.
almshouses, hospitals and houses of correction
to keep up the taxes. Gods going to count the
votes. Vote for prohibition and you will be
voting for MIN. for order, for religion and for
the highest civilization. He will see eeery bal
lot. When you go home tonight go down on
your knees, every one of you, and pray God to
help YOU to carry the amendment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
BROS, Auctioneers.

MORTGAGEES' SALE OF SCHOONER HENRY b.
GIBSON, HER TACKLE APPAREL AND FUR
NlTURE.
BY virtue of q mortgage, dated June 90, 1887, and
recorded same day in the custom house Baltimore
Nd IN lIber No 21, folio "a, &C. the undersigned
the MORTGAGES therein named will offer for sale,
public auction, 10 the highest bidder, ON SATURDAY.
APRIL SIXTH, 1859 at NOON, at Wheatley's wharf,
near the foot OF Both street. Georgetown District of
Columbia, the whole of the schooner vessel called the
HENRY l.. GIBSON"
of Baltimore Nd of the burden of eighty-nine
$50 17-lO0) tons, thereabOuts together with her
Masts Yards, Sails, Rigging Anchors, Gables, Boats
Tackel, Apparel and Appurtensnces.
Terms cash.
,ubss-dts f IEI c, RSITTREUVEN,I Mortgages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01

PROPOSALS FOR CEMENT, BRICKS. SAND.
Il BROKEN STONE. LUMBER AND MISCELLA,
NEoQS ,,, HA Ar ~, Eo0FFICE OF BUILDING
FOX LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, As East Capitol St
Washington. D. c., March Is, lSS9-separate sealed
proposals will be received at this office until TWO
NJ, on THURSDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF APRIL.
1889, and opened immediately thereeafter in pres
of bidders for furnishing and delivering at the
site of the building for Library Of Congress- in this
city. l. 1000 barrels Natural Hydraulic Cement
Z. 100000 best Red and Hard burned Bricks. g.
5000 cubic yards Of River Sand. 4. $500 cubic
yards, more or less, of Broken Stone. 5. 81 600
feet Of Lumber q. Supplies of Miscellaneous Hard
ware SPECIFICATIONS, general instructions and condi-
TONS aud blank forms of proposal may be obtained on
application TO this office. BERNARD R. GREEN
Superintendent and Engineer.
mills, 20 22 rs, splS3-et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
mh3o-d6ds
NHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
IHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY On FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN
AND STREETS =

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY On FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN
AND STREETS NORTHWEST
BY virtue of decree PASSED by the supreme Court
OF the District Of Columbia in equity No. 1857
wherein jeremiah Smith is complainant and Sarah A.
smith et al are defendants viii offer for sale at
puollc auction, IN front OF the premises wEDNES-
NJ the following described real estate the city OF
washington, District of Columbia. wit The north
sixteen 40 feet 'front.' by the depth thereof of lot
nunbered twenty (SO in square south of square
pered hve hundred and sixteen lol6l with the priv
thereon.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree onethird
OF the 10 be paid in cash. and ball
ance IN equal instruments, payable in and twelve
months from the day of SALE the purchaser or pr
chasers may, at his their option, pay the entire
amount of purchase-money in cash. deposit of 100
TO be made at the time of SALE and all conveyancing
at the cost OF the purchaser. Ii the terms not
compiled with IN ten days after DAY the trustee
the right 20 resell estate at the risk
ana cost OF defaultlng purchaser The title said
real estate to be retained by said trustee until the en-
tire amount of purchase-money has been laid.
JAMES h. SMITH, Trustee
mh22-d&ds Room -. L. Droit Buil.ling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01

TNGLEsiDE"
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VALUABLE PIECE OF
tkOPEkIl KNOWN AS ''1NGLESIDE" STU
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, on PIERCE'S Mill
ROAD, AT THE HEAD OF 18th 18th AND
18Th S1hEEIS INTENDED
By virtue of the will OF Helen b. Corkhfil deceased
We VIII oner FOR sale at public auction on TUESDAY,
LIE Nh n OF APRIL lsSA. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
r NJ, on the premises, that valuable tract Of land
known as lngleslde containing about seventyone CID
house containing eighteen rooms) large stable and
other necessary outoulldings, snd having upon IL q
We'll supplying an abundance of pure water
"lngleslde" has recently been sul,-diyitied into
building lots with streets and avenues running
thrGnsh II in conformity with the plan OF the city Of
the Commissioners of the District of Colunhia hut
not recorded II being eft optous with the haser
ct this sale either TO adopt and record this
or such other one as he may Mt plst of the sur-
rey and SUBDIVISION may be upon application 10
the trustees.
This is arare opportunity for desiring 20 in
vest IN suburban property The property will be sold
a whole.
Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase ,oonav
in cash. and the residue in three equal instaments Al
respectively one two and three years from day OF sale
with interest from date At the Of ye PER cent per
TO be secured by the purchasers notes ana deed Of
trust ON the property al cash at the purchasers
option.
depos of thusand dollars will be required At
the time OF sale II the terms of sale not COMPLIED
with IN ten days from the day Of sale the property will
resod at the risk and cost of the defauing purchaser
HEMAN ID. NAIBRlDGE., 1-......-
REGINALD FENDALL. trustees.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & co,
mh30-d6ds Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No 1919
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY. APRIL FOURTH, lSS9 at FIVE
O'CLOCK, will sell in front of the premises the north
IL feet inches of lot 3, in square 397 by depth of
30 feet inches, improved by a comfortable frame
dwelling containing 10 rooms and bath rooms being
premises No 1919 9th street northwest
Terms: One-half cash: balance in two years with
notes bearing interest and secured by deed of trust
on the property or all cash. at the option of the pur
All conyeyancing and recording purchasers cost
THOMAS BOWLING,
cS-6G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01

ChEvKLASD's LUCK AT FIsHse.-Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland and party spent Saturday after
noon hshins IN Jupiter inlet, Florida Mr.
Cleveland caught ths largest number of sleeps
head sDd muIlets, besides landing ten-pound
bluefsn Gov. Leo, Who went with the party
10 Cuba, returned 10 Richmond Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01

TTNHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer
HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
THE SOUTH SIDE OF STREET, BETWEEN
9Th AND 9TH STREETS, NEAR THE CORNER
OF 9TH STREET NORTHWEST AND KNOWN
AS FEDERAL BUILDING, AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, APRIL SEVENTEENTH, 1889,
at O'clock in front of the premises, will sell part of
lots 49, a. and l5 in square 49, fronting 80 feet on
the south side of street. 40 feet from the southeast
corner of 9TH street. having depth of 100 feet and
improved by large fourstory brick buildings contain
ing stores and Office This property is in of
the great business centers of the city, in close prox
unity to the Interior and the General Postoce and
Patent Office Departments passed by the two principal
street railroads, and considering its surroundings Of
fers advantages to investors that seldom occur
Terms One-third cash. the residue in three equal
payments at two and three years. with bear
ing interest and secured by deed of trust the prop
erty sold. All conveyancng and recording at pur-
chasers cost $1,000 deposit required at the time of
sale.
If the terms of sale not complied with in ten days
the right is reserved TO resell the property the risk
and cost of the defaultng purchaser purchasers
ter ten days notice in newspaper published the
city of Washington.
THOMAS BOWLING,
ap1-d&ds Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
II Z. FULTON, Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES.
VIII sell by public auction. at my store IL a Penn
sylyanis syenue; northwest. commencing TUESDAY.
q FORFEITED PLEDGEsin Shelf Department from
Ladies' and Gents clothing all kinds Books Boots
Shoes, Bed-Clothing, valises, Umbrellas, Parasols,
Canes, Rifles, Guns, Pistols, RaZors, Rugs, shears,
Opera and Field Glasses. Pipes. Pated-Ware Dress
Goods, Clocks, Pictures, Mirrors Surgical Mechanical
Mathematical and Musical instruments, two BICYCLES
&c; This sale will be continued MORNINGS at clock
Ticket holders please take notice.
II. h FULTON,
mh29-4ts Pawnbroker and Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
AUCTION SALES.
TO.MOR ROW.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

WALNUT DWARF BOOK CASE, SEWING MA
CHINE, in GOOD ORDER. PARIOR FURNI-
TOP TABLES: LoTNGEs, sEcRETARY, VERY
SUPERIoR CABiNET BEDsTEAD, WALNUT
AND INGRAM CARPETS, WALNUT AND
OTHER CHAMBER FURNITURE IN SETS AND
MATTRESSES, OAK sIDEBoARD, WALNUT
PILLAR EXTENSION TABLE. WALNUT DIN
ING CHAIRS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE. PAR
LoR, coon. KITCHEN REQUISITES. &C. &C
On TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL SECOND, 1889,
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at residence No. 2l2,
4th ST. So shall sell general assortment of house,
hold goods THOMAS BOWLING.
mh2S-4t Auctiopeer