davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

The undertaking establishment known as Ritter's, has changed hands. J. s. Taylor is said to control it at present.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

It is asserted by those who are op the inside that Zulick will veto the Capital removal bill. This is very doubtful however.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

The funeral of B. F. Wild took place this afternoon, under the aus picss of the I. O. O. F. of which order he was member.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

Another wedding on the calendar It will come off inside of the next thirty-six hours. Get your cans ready. boys.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

The Palace Hotel is now better than ever prepared to accommodate the,pub- lie. The only two-story hotel in the city. First class D every respect and furnished throughout in elegant shape. Toughnut and Fifth street. Visitors to Tombstone should ask to be left at the Palace.
 l2-22n MRS BAsTIAN, Proprietress.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

Frank Leslie is in town from his ranch in the Sulphur Spring valley.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

Dave Cohn is over from Bisbee on a visit.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

Bisbee could support . first-class weekly paper. Some enterprising man should discover this fact.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch of J White stWolcotp sh Store. a7tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25
"It Saved My Life"

Is a common expression, often heard from those who have realized, by per sonal use, the curative powers of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. "I cannot say enough in praise of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, be- Eeving as do that, but for its use, should long since have died from lung troubles. -E. Bragdon, Palestine, Tex.
 About six months ago I had severe Hemorrhage of the Lungs, brought on by distressing Cough, which deprived me Of sleep and rest. l had used yari- ous cough balssTss and expectorants, without obtaining relief. A friend ad- vised me to try .,
 Ayers Cherry Pectora!.
 heped qIs iGi e @ at anee @ 'B By eonfiHued GO tiny T use this medicine cured my cough, and, am satisfied, saved my life.-Mrs. E. Coburn, Is Second st., Lowell, Mass.
 have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral for over a year, and sincerely believe I should have been in my grave, had it not been for this medicine. It has cured me of dangerous affection of the lungs, for which had almos; despaired Of ever finding a remedy.-D. A. McMullen, Windsor, Province Of Ontario.
 Ayers Cherry fcc:orai saved my life. Two years ago took a very severe Geld which settled or my lungs- I consulted physicians, and took the remedies they prescribed, but failed to obtain relief unfa began using Ayers Cherry Psc- toral. Two bottles of this medicine completely restored my health. Lizzie NJ. Allen, West Lancaster. Ohio. if
 Ayers Cherry peCtoral,
 Prepared 5y Dr. c. Aver 6 O., Lowell. Na,s. sod by al DEJsgszts. Prise si; elk ts;tics, ss
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25
LOCATIONS.
DEEDS.

John Slaughter sheriff, to w. F. Nichols, lot 2l, block 30, Wilcox, y.3,SOi.75.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25
If MRS. BAsTIAN, Proprietress

Hapeman, who formerly pitched for the Tombstone nine, has signed with the Sacramento league club for the coming season. Monroe, who was at the other end of Hapeman's lightning strikers, is laid up with broken leg.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

Development work on the McMahon mines, Piocbe, bonded io s. T. Goodbe for SIS, 900. has been resumed.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

Dr. Warnekros is back from Bisbee and attending to business.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25
COUNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments were fled for record in the Recorders office to-day:
 LOCATIONS. Eureka, Smuggler, Eclipse, Warren district-Peter Johnson.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

The Mansion House, at Bisbee, Is the only hotel in the copper camp. Forty elegantly furnished rooms. Just opened and everything new. FL egantly furnished club rooms. The lar is supplied with the best of liquors and cigars. Ask to be shown to the Mansion House when you % to Bis bee. LOUIS VIDAL,
 123 Inn Proprietor.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25
LOCAL NOTES.

At the Pony, Clam Juice. Try it2Sti
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

Take you prescriptions to Yongc't Drug Store. F ltf '
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

An immense lot of new goods in the line of wall paper, crockery and Glassware just received at Bags.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25
FRUIT TREES.
Two. Three aud Four Year
 Old Fruit Frees.

Frnit trees. two, three and four year old. Umbrella. Mulberry, Peach. Tear. Apricot, Apple, Fig. Plum, Prunes' Hec'arInes, AlmcDd. Japane>e Persim- mon, English Walnut. Pomegranate. truitipg; two-year old Grapeyines' Eooseberries. Raspberries; l .OUO Rose. bushes, So different varieties: Lilac. CarnatIon Pinks. Mock Orange. Mag n"iia, Pomegranate towering. Honey. sackies, Lilly of the Valley, Expresses Ciematis; Passion Vines. Double Ca. melia. and many other plants received from California, for sale by William BraUch. corner of Second and Fulton streets, Tombstone. 4. T. l-26m
 Jim Whitla;ch sold his mine near knoxville, Montana, for Sl,SOO,OOO and lost that money in Wall street. lie went to Leadville and in six montbs made $120,O00. lie lost every cent of this by the failure of Grant X Ward in iSS3. He now has a new fortune of slJOOOO.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25
PROJECTION.

NUIHI4Ib N'.!. F-V'V' 'VI VH.T"i 'IVJiDVV
 The item oi greatest value in our products is coal. Of this our output has increased enormously, in snthra- cite to about 40,O00.G0o gross tons, as from full statistics, and in bituminous to about S0C00,0G0 gross tons, as by figures partly estimated.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

J0b WOrk neatly exeeatea at kAis e6fre.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

Dated Fairbank, Jan. 1G, 1889. 1-2l
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25
S+SESis LAND, FINAL XEesF-.
 NOTICE FgY PIsL CATION.

First Publication Jam IT 9. lsso. ''''
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
ris, birthdays.

An old chronological prediction gives the
character Of girl according to the month
she is born in, as follows:
II girl is born in January she VII b.
prudent housewife, gwen to melancholy,
but good tempered AMI fond Of fine clot es.
II Ia February, an nsectionate wife and
tender mother, ami devo Ell to dic's.
II In March, a frfTcI Jus ehatterbox, fome~
what given to quarrsiing, AMI eoBDolsseur
in gowns and bonnets-
u in April. ineonsonant, NOT very inteiif-
gent, but likely to be good looking and $ u.
dious Of fashion plates
in in May, handsome, amfab.e, and given
TO style in dress.
IL in June, impeiuous. win marry early,
be frivolous and like dressy clothes.
II in July, possibly handsome, but with a
sulky temper, and penchant for gay attire
If August, amiable and practical, hkeIy
to marry rich and dress strikingly.
II in feptember. discreet, afiabie, much
liked, and fashionable dresser.
II In October, pretty and coluettlsh. and
devoted to attractive garniturc
II in November, liberal. kind, OF a mild
disposition, and an admircr Of styIish dress.
II in December. we'll proportional. fonI
of novelty, and extragagant. and a stud mt
Of dressy eEec.s. July Harper's.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
HOUSEHOLD AND HORTICULTURE.
How Lady Educated and Utilized Her
Boys in the Duties Of Domestics.
From College to Kitchen.
Way TO KEEP CUT FLOWERS.
Pretty, Cheap and Useful Ornamental
Comfortable Head Rest--sahy Hyacinths.
Rustles and Short Goats.

As direct testimony to the value of a
good education in enabling its possessor to
take ho.d successfully of The humblest
duties of domestic life, we give the follow
ing, related to rs by friend: She says:
"Having no daughters, have been obliged
to make gir.s Of my boys, so TO speak, and
have given them a thorough domestic
training. There is no department of house
hold industry, except sewing, with which
they are not practically familiar. had
occasion the other day, when my house
keeper was away. TO call one Of my sons
from his studies TO help me in the kitchen.
He had just shown me the orbit of a
commet which he had drawn. and most
beautifully drawn, from the formula given
in hrs text book, and was full ofenthnsiasm
at the prospect of soon taking up calculus.
As he was broiling the steak while /
mashed the potatoes. he volunteered this
remark: Il can do homework great
deal better since went TO college than /
could before. How is that?' 1 asked.
Why, take hold Of 1t in more work
manlike and systematic manner. Isn't
that an argument for the higher education
of women?' asked. Most certainly he
quickly responded. Now, If college
education will help man broil steak
nicely, will it not help woman broil a
steak nicely as well? win it not help her
take hold of homework in more work
manlike and systematic manner?' IL she
brings to her tasks mind well trained
and well furnished, will she not have the
ability 10 take hold of all duties, mental
and noble. and perform them in a better
way than She who comes 10 them with an
unframed and ill-fnrnished mind? She
will have logical method, a progressive
method, that VIII include details, and sim
plify and energize all her operations. She
win know how not TO waste her powers in
lriaes, and how to apply them so as to Pre-
luce most telling results.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26

Oatmeal as an article OF human diet
hrs had its ups and its,downs. A CEN
fury ago it was hardly eaten in Eng
land az all except by horses. Samuel
johnson very tersely put it in his
dictionary when he defined oats as
being grain eaten ia England by
horses and by men in Scotland. Per-
haps, however, johnson was not very
good authority. He hated the Scotch
well 10 see any virtue In aught that too
came from beyond the Tweed Every
man familiar ut all with literature will
have at his tongues end the beau mot
Of the photographer. when Scotch
man arguing with him made the APP
parently Irresistible argument that
Scotland must certainly be entitled to
some consideration since the Lord had
made it. Yes" was the gruf reply.
comparisons are odious, but the Lord
made hell.
A number Of physicians at present,
10 come back tooatmeal. are discussing
the question whether it really is az
good an article OF food as has been
claimed. Instances are given where
oatmeal caused immediate and acute
heartburn. and led TO indigestions Of
long variety. bringing on all kinds OF
ills. Then again. other in
stances are given ia which oatmeal re-
stored the stomach to its pristine
strength and brought back yigor and
vitality TO wasted systems. Perhaps
the matter can be explained by tho
fact that what is one mans food il
another mans poison; or by still
another assumption that there is oat-
meal and odtmeal. The oats that grow
In the south are very different from the
oats that grow in the north. and the
treatment given them by miilers varies
In different parts OF The country. Then
oatmeal that is not thoroughly cooked
Is one OF the worst things a man can
take into his mouth. The raw grain
irritates the stomach and gives rise
10 many digestive evils. Practical
cooks say II is good plan 70 soak oat-
meal for four or FIVE hours and then
boil 1t slowly for at least two or three
hours. The housewife who takes this
precaution is almost sure 10 find thai
the porridge will agree with her mos,
delicate child's stomach and will be
grateful to the most reduced system. -
Cincinnati Times.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
Arsonnl ornnmnnt.

A foundation of thin wood or heavy
cardboard covered with handsome plush
forms the panel ON which the pretty gllded
pocket Is mounted. The pocket, though
much more tasteful and attractive than
many deliberately made affairs, is really
nothing but an iron dlshcloth, one of the
double kind that may be obtained for ten
cents or Lessor distracted from the dish
pan IL one is in hurry. One or two rings
are removed from the top so that itmay be
extended at the upper corners as shown,
and, after being thoroughly gilded, It Is
tackled to position by a few strong stitches
around the edge and decorated by bow
and band of soft broad ribbon. The
panel Is suspended lnvlsibly by cord at
the back. 1t makes pretty holder for
long, fancy halrplns, bonnet-pins, scarf
pins, etc., that are so often scattered about
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
New Tbe,rv AEON, roreheads.

THAT man has fine forehead ]
said to-day TO friend on the street, as
a person with perpendicular fore.
head OF great amplitude passed us.
But my friend. who was a physician
and something OF q phrenologist, re
marked: .'Hnmph! Not necessarily.
There Is not more groundless fancy
abroad in the land than that about fine
foreheads. Any man Of ordinary read
ing and observation, II he will reflect
for moment. will see that perpen-
dicular forehead is not an invariable
accompaniment of great intellect and
that narrow or retreating forehead IL
not always a sign OF mental weakness.
Some OF the greatest men that ever
lived. whose genius and force Of char
acter have cxerted the greatest inilu-
ence on history and civilization, have
had these low or retreating brows,
which are popul lrly called weak fore
heads. The listof them includes Alex
ander the Great, Frederick the Great.
Sayonarolo. Sir Thomas Browne, Cal
win. Bunyan. Darwin, Emerson, Gam
BETA. Lafayette, Washington. and even
Lavater himself. the founder Of phre.
nology, who says that perpendicularity
Of the forehead indicates GOODNESS of
temperament and a want OF capacity,
while retreating forehead is sign OF
originality. brilliancy and conception
and moral courage" AS was not
ready to dispute my friends theory, and
indeed had no interest in doing so, |
merely passed my hand proudly over
the upper end of my physiognomy and
babe him good morning. Chicago
Journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
AIr ramInr.

DR.. Felix Oswald, in recent arm.
eie IN a medical Journal, shows that
hity-five out OF a hundred white chill.
dren die before they complete seven
years of life, but he asserts tl,at
hardly five OF that number are born
with germs OF an early death, and
that two.thirds of the remainder
perish from want of life-air. 1t is
TOO commonly assumed that n
child's lungs are too weak to stand
ordinary fresh air. to Judge by the
precautions that are taken to shut
up every possible avenue through
which pure air can enter room in
which It is kept. There is perhaps
no subject pertaining to hygiene up.
on which parents and nurses net so
ignorantly, or so pertinaciously re.
fuse to be instructed, as in this vital
necessity Of fresh air To every human
being, young or old, sick or well. Ii
II all the more needfil to the deli
cate child or the ailing adult thnn to
Others, If that IL conceivable when Il
Is so certainly essential 10 the health
ofall. The abuse. however, Is more
noticeable in the case oi young chill
dren, and infants especially, Who ARE
entirely under the control Of Others
in the matter, and suffer from their
lack Of Judgment orintally misdirect,
ed prudence. DIR. Oswald remarks.
Boys la knee-breeches often man
nge 10 remedy the evil by dint
strategy, while their pett!coated
juniors have TO stand the brmnt OF
patcrnal infntnation. Every form OF
disease II aggravated by the influ-
enee OF impure mir. Human beings
can live a long time without food.
but without air they cannot live six
minutes. Their vitality Is proper.
tionally diminished hy the lack OF
pure mir. and the substitution Of mir
that Is Initiated and inadequate TO
supply the suslennncc required from
II. Ono cause Of mischief 10 this d.
reetion il the confusion in many
minds OF the relations Of heat and
cold 10 pure or impure mir. Rooms
ARE shut up tightly 20 keep in the
heat, and some economical bnt OBJ
tnse people cannot possibly see the
Use ol having o warm fire with tbs
window or door open IL looks "a
them like a pieces OF extravaganza,
aud III you want the door open
what DO you want fire for? Seems
10 them a question incapable Of ren
sonable answer. ncenir.:anline i
not alone inflicted on babies. but 4
frequently made 20 curse the indiyid
ual and the family through liic. :
Good Housekeeping.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
Strange Phenomena.

! Ths iragiaings % the romnnccrs
b. again and again l=en In time
3sFttd ii the discoveries Of the eel
Rls,s, aud II tho Oriental idea, that
thing car be inneicd unless il re-
has somewhere an existence,
/ ay b supposed 20 have any foun.
aiioa, il T. 70 b. expected that in
many moro uf the wonders ~
ton VII te brought into tho
Ans o. sober fact.
ease in point ia afforded by nm
Aprinsai tried nt the hospital Of
SalpsricTr. A subject having
H. hypnotiEed. the physician con-
ting the experiment traced hts
@s upon tbs patients arm with n
Fuai pEuba. saying 20 him
Tbs afternoon az I o'clock YOU
70 70 slecp and blood win then
e ron your arms 20 the lines
Eh ] have nnw traced. /"
To subject tell nslrcp nc tho hour
n iaed and the letters appeared up.
his arm in reliet. marked with
lsht red and here and there with
mute drops OF blood. The same
llehi w5s subsequently heard, IN n
0ataneous attack Of hysterin. to
amand his arm To bleed, and tho
iaheons hcmorrhagc renppearcd.
These strange phenomena recall,
also explain" comments Nj.
ast the bleeding stigma which
Y been repeatedly observed In the
y gset Of religious ccstncy who have
iured to themselves the passion Of
And I might be added that they
Wy, y one could assume that Just
Il atlon were necessary, the bold
asInlug Of Hawthorne in having a
4 stlet A appear upon the breast oi
@lNhuf Dimmeadnle from intense
Oodlng over The badge Of shame,
h Y point ~ not one which in the
" affects the value Of the story,
4 " Is Of a certain curious interest.
osion Courier.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
A california Fish story.

A PARTY OF four state capitol anglers
went up the river the other day to
catch some fish. They agreed that
whenever ono should land a fish each
az the others should pay him quar-
ter Ono OF tho quartet was especially
unlucky in his piscatorial venture, and
WINS soon out OF pocket 1920 and down
d his last quarter He wanted to
hrenk up the compact, but the others
wouldn't let him. just then he stole
one OF the fishes caught by another Of
the party, slipped it upon his hook and
into the water. He soon landed II with
1 great deal OF splutter and noise, ana
received six bits. When the others
were not looking he replaced u on his
hook and again went through the act
y landing q fish. He managed to work
tho dodge untii he had not only got
hack his ri. rs, but broke the rest OF
,he crowd. Sacramento Record.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
An Unusually short Name.

'uhny iactcame to light recently
'ae registration OF tho birth OF a
~ The happy father was aaked
maiden name OF his wife, 70
aaleh he answered.
Rose B."
we'll how do you spell III Bee,
Boy, or how?',
I ~, Just simply b.
isat cannot be. II II only an
~, not n rame."
!. y oil the name my wife ever
Until she married me. Neither
Sad uor any Of her family have ever
my other Lame than Just u,
I M more or less
Nv susy could hardly have had less,
8osl examination OF tho records
NM d'su that they had really never
Amil,n. more. Beyond doubt the d
6ranss bears the shortest name In
Ill., y, perhaps in the world. Only
snoS Seuer name ofequal brevity Is
ANY, and that Is the name OF u
SnOa About fifteen miles from Per.
Aom,nao.h The Hamline, there Is o
6so IVY, known MS Y. IL has some
AIn o %sunhored inhabitants. The or.
MI Il ~. sne name of Y IL unknown,
IT. ~ would be curious TO investi-
H. n ~, ~ origin Of the patronymic OF
HilIe A,wslllly.-Paris Letter In Nash.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
PRIVILEGED sINNEPs.
How Peter the Great Behaved
Himself over an Insult to His Am
bassador.


How Peter the Great 'Behavad
Himself Over an Insult to His Am
bassador.
81. Petersburg papers are INDUCING
In unmeasured lnyectives against Sig.
Crispfs audacity In demanding the re-
call Of the military attaehe TO the
Russian legation at Rome. The
tnnctionary In question had not been
guilty OF indiscretion for surprising
the mistake OF Mr.. Sackville, but ac-
cording TO the Muscoyite theory OF in
ternatloaal ethics an ambassador and
his proxies ought to be as inyiolate as
the sovereign prince they have the
honor TO represent During the reign
OF Queen Anne the Russian envoy was
dragged out OF his coach in London to
enforce the payment OF ono OF his
numerous debts and released soon
after by order OF Chief Justice Holt.
but the British government found itself
previously mistaken in hoping to com
promise the m liter by simple apoi-
ogy Peter the Great. on being in
formed OF the unfortunate occurrence.
at once got on his hind legs and
demanded summary satisfaction
nothing less. indeed. than the
instant death OF the responsible
parties the sheriff OF Aliddlesex
and his baililTs, together with the in
solent creditor and his magistrate who
had issued the sacrilegious warrant
The foreign Office sent IA more humble
apology. but the car continued to rant
and fame till a special envoy appeared
at Moscow and declared that though
her majesty could not inilict such pun
Ishment as was required, because Of
the defect Ia that particular OF the
formerly established constitution. yet.
with the unanimous consent OF her par
Lament she had caused new act to be
passed 70 serve as a law for the future. Z
The provisions OF the '.new act were
not distinctly specified. but the car
subsidized aud even consented 70 cancel
his demands for wholesale massacre.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
Soil for Plan Is IN Pota.

The best soil for plants in pots IS to be
found in well-rotted fluff or at least suif,-
GENTLY rotted to destroy the life in the
roofs the grass, then the coaser the BET
ter, as The growing plants will consume It
as wanted. The proyident gardener or
amateur will always have a pile of sods in
some out-of-the-way pace, where It viii
decay and be ever ready for potting pur-
poses. Some OF the best rose growers in
our country use nothing else for their
young roses. and there can be nothing bet
Ter; Others. in piling NJ the sods, alternate
the layers with stall manure. This
makes good compost, but is congeniaI
home for worms and grubs which are de-
struetiye to the plants. For The best re-
suits use sod only, and make an occasional
application of some rel able concentrated
plant food, but uss in moderation.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
n,lnr j Ilaara lleean Steamer.

Every steamer which enters or
leaves New York should be provided
with the necessary icl boxes aud 9th.
ar accommodations Tor keeping the
remains az passengers who die en-
route, and tho letter should be con.
ycyed to port and delivered to those
who have the right to dispose Of
them. Even ifthe passenger dies on
the iIrst dny out, his remains should
H. kept. The running time OF the
minority OF steamers plying between
New York aud England or France. Us
seven or eight dnys. Some 81 the
tlcrmnn lines require from twelve TO
fifteen days. but their obligations TO
land their passengers. dead or alive,
are lust az great rs those oithc conf
pnnias which make quicker time.
Irould cite q number OF Borrowing
cases. which show the inhumanity OF
the custom Of burial ut sea, but
every reader c0n form q notion OF
how he would feel II informed that
his mother. brother or sister. whom
NJ awaited on the pier, had died On
tho vessel and had been wrapped IN
4 winding sheet and dropped INTO
the cnguliing waters. Coupled WIN
tho horror al such news Is the ag-
rnvnted consciousness That the cap
sat,, an,l tis officers have over-sttp.
mi tho hounds Of duty in thus dis.
,,osinr az the remains Of one whom
Tho bereft person would rather see
'lcnd than not at all, There Is mn
intensely gloomy sentiment in the
nrt that our friends-those whom
,Ss most love and chcrish-are filing
nnmeless graves. And i y beyond
reconciliation TO think Of them an
chored 70 the bottom OF the deep,
tho bait otmnrinc scavengers' - con
Mead in the Epoch.