davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

Tie cbilI-cl of the public schools in Tucson have appointed sa Ar5or Day on which to plant trees about tiie scs,9ol grounds. This is T praisewor- thy exalapie for the Tombstone public schools to follow, providing tlias the resris;le aI.ioun. of wa.er to keep the trees alire could be guaranteed to Young America to reward them foi their eater prise.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

Don't fAii to get one more tickets in fhe Rsaie st Henry Ca,apheils s. loor. for the elegant Black Bear and Wolf Bed Spreads and Rug. Only sJticLe.s for the two robes and rug. Two Ilghes: f,rs. and second choice low,s.. third choice. These are Re@ and cl,oies goods and much cheaper than retail I'r.ccs. I-2lu
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

Will Cox started down 10 the june ton the other morning for the pur' pose of taking his ferry boat or to GiIa Bend, from which point g road ii being graded to the new mines. His little boat is stiii running st the old crossing opposite this city.-Pheni1 AriZonau.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
Another Version.

Mayor Fleming. of Silver City, who recently returned from Solomonyille. states that the feeling there is very strong against the cowboys who killed Sol. Luna's sheep herlers. Fleming says there is no question but yha. i. was an unprovokei and co!d-blno;ei murder. All of the men re.e shot in the back and powler-burnei, which i. a mute contradiction of the statement made ny the cowboys that the Mezi- cans fired on them first. Ti;e circuir,- stances go 10 show tina. the men were st,ins ground their fires when they were assassinatsi. Two or the boiie. hai not been found, but the cowboys said that they were all killed but two bo:s aged and 9 years. The boys were spared and finally made their way into Camp Apache almost dead with hunger, fatigue ani exposure The sheep were eighteen miles from the ranch oithe ChiricalUa cattle com pany, and were being moved towards Springerviile. If t!,erS is any law ;n Arizona these murdere-s will be hung. They are worse enemies 10 a country than Apaches. II justice is not done in this matter the officials or Graham county will be to blame and capitalists will be pretty apt to give tha: county a wide berth in tine future.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
SEs cs k'fsg.a.s.
Two. Three and T'our Year
 ss.N s'r.Ii '1'rGe.

Emit iiees. two. three and four year old. Umbrella. Mulberry. Peach. Pear. Apricot. Apple. Fig. Plum. Prrnes. Necia;ires. Ainicnd. Jspane.e Pe:sim- mon. English WalnUt. !. mecranate. frui;ing; tvo-year ola Grapev;nes, GuuseGerries. Raspberries: .000 Rose. bushes, SJ different varieties: Lilac. Cerration Pinks. Mock Orange. Mag. rulil. PoaeGranate towering. Hor+y- sack'e Lilly of the Valley. Expresses. Clematis; Passion Vines. Double Ca. melil. and n.aEy otler plants received from Cal!io:Lii. for sale by William Branch. correr fl Second and Fulton streets, Ton.bstoae. 1. T. 1-2 Gan
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
E2g,E LssSke -

CIIF-ORD.-Tn Tombstone, January I2h, to the wife oi EoJt. Clifford, ! son MoPHEE s0y.-In Tomhs:ore, January 2l, 70 the wife oi Jos. Mcphe.son, 6 daughter.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

Subscribe for the PRosrEc- ron the on'y daily .spaper in Cochise County. Publishes q weel,,'y mining report and has the latest dispatches.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
TDfice,

All persons indebted 10 nie for goods purchased on acc5ants which have been outstanding for more than thirty days, nust settle tho same by cash. note O.. other security at once. From ard afle this date goods vi! be sold for cash ohly. $. C. BAGG.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

The next Territorial fair will be held at the grounds, near Phenix, says the Arizouan, on October l6th next, and will continue for four days. Tine directors, we be,ive, have made m:s- take in not giving weeks fair as the cost would be but slightly increased.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
oIssoLgTIo. OF rsuv2EabasY

&voT-CH THEREBY GIVEN THAT < \ - C,a.a5sds. "f td, lr1a Q. J- t'o...'7 st"- . Go. has So.I si nPr r-e1'. ts:ie .n3 ir'--set = ,s.d firm ', Leun-i t-C. lss-e-, -a' viii iE "a f1s-e s,s f-si, r.-'5r- U st e d-r-'s i1-;lrs= sossss r. srrsc-t --,i nf J. fs-I i-r1fe- 4 c s..r tss of 5 tsB !svz-.- I (: -G IL. s-1 l. .a l. C. iiga,e -nn F.ii cc. .,,-cr e 2 ,S ~--:s due ;hs '1.s irm sad V 70 vii pay a lisNiiitie< or said irr. J. Gfc1.5'W sTEE ( co
 D,.ci Tairs7rk. Jsg. l., 5s'. 2. sJi
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

Hon. VI k. Meade gives very fat. tering sceolm: of mining ia Tomb stone Gi.,rir:. B. C. Hoffman has erected $G0,U00 hoist on the Rattle snake mine and has plenty 0; rich ore His teepes: shaft i. between 300 and .6)0 fee: deep.-Coarier.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

Men who build houses or factories slogld figure or wind pressure. Ii is not more tllan once in five years that gale Blowing sixty miles an hour sweeps the country, hut when i. does come the buildings are tested. Thcre was terrible weak spot some where in that Pennsylvania silk mill.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

Treasurer Ben Heney is now ken- gagged preparing the Pima county de linauent list for publication. The law require, the list to be published TO. later than the first Monday in Febru- ary. Those who pay their taxes before t',at time vii. keep the;r ra,nes out O! the Iist-Cf:zen.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

B. Martinez and associates have re- turned from the so-called plscers near the cocopaii mountains in Lower Cal ifornia. NIT. Nar:inez says that there is nothing in the report that ;!ie camp will mover amount to anyihing.-Ari- zona Sentinel.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

Arnolj's Wood Yard and Express Wagon. Orders left at Walkers cigar store or Fitts' store promptly attended to. c. II. Arnold, corner Eighth and Stafford streets II 2
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
For Rent.

4 frame house, corner Bruce and Third street, three rooms and kitchen. Apply to Mrs. Harry Cook, next door to corner. tt
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

!. T. Fitzpatrick, the man arrested q; Nogales three weeks ago for attempt ei murder, has been aGjudged insane and ~i,i be removed to the insane ss- sylum at Phcrix.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
For SYiP

1 parior set, ash bedroom se:
 carpets, diu;ng-roorn and kitchen fur ni;ure For further particulars aYpiy at this office. 1-I4-lw
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

The Corh;se Hardwara srd Trading CGup psny have received carload of 'te celebrated Schl;tz beer, ,l.e u.o-t esliL frl snd p1res; teer iH the market.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

T. is reported that Chicago com pany who recently purchased some mines in the Cuiio;oas will in few days com alence 10 work theu.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
"It SaYelI Ny Eifav

Is common expression, often he3-1 from those who have realized, by per. so2aI J.5c, the curative powers Of Ayers Cherry Pectorai. 1sI Icannot say enough in praise ot Ayers Cherry Fectoral, be- l!ev;Eg as I Go that, bUs for is use, should long since hav, died from lung t-cableS. F. Brasdoa, Palestine, Tex.
 About six months a.o I had severe Hemorrhags of the Lungs, brought ou by distressing Cough, which deprived me of sleep and rest. I had used va-i- ous cough balsa,ns and expectprars,' without obtairirS .SiieI. <A li-o,-i au- yisel -ss 10 try =
 Ayers Cherry PectoraI.
 dii 50, ard an happy to say that it helped me at once. By continued use this medicine cured ny cough, and, 1 an satisfied, saved my life Mrs. E. COburn, Is Second St., Lowell, Mass.
 I have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral fc- over year, and sincerely believe should have been in my grave, had it not been for this medicine. IL has cured r.e of a dangerous affection Of the lungs, for which had ain;os. despaired Of ever finding a renedy.-D. 4. McMulien, Windsor, Province of Ontario.
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral saved my life. Two years ago tcok a very severe Cold which settled cn my lungs. consulted physicians, and took the remedies they prescribed, but failed to obtain relief until began using Ayers Cherry Pee toral. Two bottles of this medicine completely restored my health. - Lizzie II. Allen. West Lancaster. Oh!o. 1T
 Ayers Cherry Pectcral, :. Preparei ty D-.T c. Aver Co.,, Lowell, Hass. Scl3 y a,l D-agg.sss. Price sl; six botties, s.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

The WEEsLY PRosTECroa was issued yesterday morning. IL is repis;e with valuable information. Copies to be had at this office ready for mailing.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

A sea bath at home can be had by buying package oi Ditman's Sea Salt at Yonge's Drug Store. F Iii
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

An immense To: oi rer Cnols !. tl:c Iiac oi wall Iapc-. crorhery a..d Glassware just received a Rags.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

J. J. Durkee's ranch ErtIcy tv eI- press daily. one dollar Ter roll. at ti.e Cochiss Hardware and Tra5inS Gem pauys store.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
For Sale or Rent.

Two houses and lots, corue- Of Bruce and 5th streets, separately or together. If Apply 10 S c. DAGG.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

Pe:er Moore and wife, O. Hereford arrived in this city to-day from their rsach.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

T;e Prescott Courier says. Flor euce. the beautiful country town of Final county, would not object to be- ing the capital; neither would Tonie- stone. Tempe, Solomonvilie, Yuma, HolhrocL, Flagstaff, Kingnan, St. .Jcl.ns and many o;ier places. Ii it is to be placed oil wheels We wan. Chine valley to have show for its capture If none O. tiisse places suit, we would like to be te,I why Tucson's ciaina shouid not he considered.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE.

J. F. Jackson, Ksnsss City; ". M. Dsstancig, $. F.; Lewis Meyer, Los Angeles; Thes. Burn., x. M.; II. sic gel, AtlAnts.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

The funeral oi Wick" the man who was found deal last Saturday, took place to-day.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

Sol Fierce and wife are over from Dis5ee taking in the sights o: Tomb stone.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

MT. Riley, buyer for Vickery & Hinds, O. Los Angeles. arrived in town yes:erdav.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

We are psiusj 10 learn o: the serious illness of the wife of Thomas Walker a, Bisbee
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

10,000 rolls all new patterns wall papers and borders, i-s; recei.ei e. Bags.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

Burs:e1 water pipes were the order q the frs: three hours after sunrise yesterday, and this morning.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

Capt. Cummings, Superintendent o' the Omega Mining Company, arrived in town Saturday las. from Nossles.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

The 18th Legislative Assembl. meets to-day al Prescott.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

". J. Taylor came in On Sundays coach from Fl Paso. Texas.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

Harry S,evsnson and wife returned Sunday from their wedding trip to san Francisco.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

Mrs. Thompson returned ysstcrday from V. C. Greens ranch a, Hereford.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

S. C. Bagg is ia Bisbee on business trip.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
LOCAL NOTES.

|. $. Marshal Meade i. in Prescott
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

Take you prescriptions 10 Yonscs Drug Store l2 Iii
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

Charlie Shibcll says he has not lost confidence in the richness of Harqua Hala vet. Charlie is interested in ten claims there. He has some rock from one of the clsims that Is certainly rich in gold, but TO work has heca doae vet and he agrees that Harqua Hala ;s q poor place for man to go to now as there is no work going on.- I'ifiE..i,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

Fresh Ranch Batter from ,ae ranch o. J II White atvoico,c sA Store. a7tr
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21

At the Pony. Clam Juice. Try i;.2s,i
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-21
Ayers Cherry Pectcral,

Freparei sy Dr.I. c. Aver Co.,, I.oTeil, Hass.
 Scl3 y a.l D-1gg.sss. Price Sl; six bottles, sa.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-20
GRAY-HEADEO GAMES.
The Antiquity of Chess. Marbles, Base Ball
and Hop-Scotch.

Tho Antiquity of Chess. Marbles, Base Ball
and HOp-Scotch.
Boys can not help being boys, and
IL it is any comfort to them to know
it, they always have been. There is
no reason to doubt that they have
played approximately the same games
for thousands of years. If flavor of
antiquity can dignity sports, the fol-
lowing extract will satisfy many an
anxious parent that his offspring are
entirely respectable in their methods
of amusement
Sakya- MUM, the founder of Budd-
hism, who died probably four hundred
years before Christ. gave to his dis
ciples some paragraphs on conduct.
He took a conservative stand against
certain games. The fact of his speak
ing of them shows that they must
have existed ong before his day.
He says thai the true Brahman should
refrain from games detrimental to
progress in virtue; that is to say, with
a board of sixty -four squares, or of on
hundred squares; tossing up; hopping
over diagrams formed on the ground;
removing substances from a heap with
out shaking the remainder; .dicing;
trap-ball; sketching rude figures; toss
ing balls; blowing trumpets; plowing-
matches; tumbling; forming mimic
wind-mills; guessing at measures;
chariot races; archery; shooting mar
b'es from the fingers
IL reader win easily recognise in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-20
NOVELTIES IN CLOCKS.

Time-Pieces for the DrawiaE-Room, the
Library and the Hall.
To own beautifully or euriously-de-
signed clocks is as strong a passion
with some as TO collect bric-a-brac
with others A few Chicagoans of
wealth have time-pieces in every
available place from garnet to base
ment Clocks are to be had at every
price, from a dollar to several thou
sand The average good clock costs
from $25 to $500. The kind most in
use at present is the plain French
marble, without mantle-piece orna-
ments. They are about fifteen inches
across and eighteen inches high.
They are popular for gifts, and cost
from $50 to $50 Twelve unique de-
signs are offered under $3.50. One. a
beautiful French clock bought the
other day as wedding present for a
bride, was of white and Mexican
onyx in a beautiful design.
It cost $500. A most popular
clock now is in white onyx and bronze
in plain and fanciful creations One
of the most artistic designs shown in
the city is an ideal figure of Genius"
on pedestal. The diminutive black
onyx dial with figures of white onyx
and polished brass hands is set in the
pedestal. The figure is that of a youth
"a herald on the run. The horn he
uses is the most unique part of the
conception. 1t is a dragon-headed
serpent with wide open mouth. It en-
circles the figure about the waist,
coming up the back and forming an
arch over the head. The tail of the
reptile is grasped in the right hand.
The price for this bit of art is 800.
Another elegant bronze work repre-
sents two warriors. The clock in this
instance is also set in the pedestal.
Ajax is favorite figure to stand
guard over the pedestal-set mantel
timepiece-
Antique bronze is mostly employed
in library clocks. One handsome spec
linen was recently purchased for 5000.
The once-a-year clock. which is wound
up only once in twelve months, is some
times bought by lazy people. Square
rosewood and brass clocks, with the
eight-bell Westminster chimes, pealing
each quarter of an hour, are in great
demand. Little brass and silver affairs
about four inches across and ten high,
with side ornaments for bracket, are
much used in ladies' boudoirs. Of
"Grandfather's clocks" there are no
end. They usually have places in the
hallway.
People who own a collection of hand
o1~ oIy ~
selves or permit their servants to do
so. They are cared for by skilled en-
ployes from the jewellers who visit the
establishments twice each week for
that purpose. Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-20


this list games which he himself has
often played. The first Is NO doubt
chess; but can any reader tell what the
hundred-square game wasr Is any
such played now? After these come
hop-scotch. jackstraws, perhaps back
CANNON, cup-ban and cartoon draw
ing.
To our surprise, we find that base
ball. the great American game" is
by no means a recent invention, but
rather survival of the fttest- Cor
nets are still a nuisance. and blowing
matches are still heard of once in
awhile out West. Even in those DAYS
cart-wheels were turned and other
frightful attitudes struck by. contor-
tionists.''
Our boys make mimic water-wheels
oftener than mimic windmills, but the
-tguess" game is still a fasorite; horse
racing and archery are modern diver
sions; and marbles are as popular now
as when the first pair of youngsters
went to school 1t is claimed that
chess dates back about four thousand
years. What reason is there to doubt
that hop-scoteh, ball and marbles are
equally ancient?-Youth's Companion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-20
PARROT AND BAT.
A Lively Tnssel Which Resulted In q
tory for the Former.

Lively Tnssel Which Resulted In . Vic
tory for the Former.
On a sultry evening last week bat
flew into the sitting-roOm of a house at
Scranton, Pa, and dashed against the
parrots cage. 1t struck the cage with
force enough to drive it between the
wires. and it began to creep around
the bottom Of the cage and flap its in
jured wings. The parrot was asleep
when the bat flew in, but it got awake
in an instant, and it screeched and
screamed and yelled .'Oh my!' so many
times that the lady of the house ran in
from the piazza to see what the trouble
was with the family's pet. The mo-
ment she entered the room the parrot
told the futtering little creature to get
out in very shrill tone, repeating the
command a number of times. The bat
hard to do SO, and the parrot got mad,
bristled up and dived from its perch at
the puny intruder. For few seconds
the parrot had such a lively tussel in
the bottom of the cage that it upset
every thing and scattered seeds all
around the room. and then it hoped
back to its perch and began to scratch
its throat with it's right foot as though
it had been bitten by the bat.
Gracious! how that hurtr' the par
rot yelled. after it had stopped scratch
ing, and smoothed out its wings and
feathers, the bat still webbing about
and trying to find place to crawl out
1t couldn't find one, and the parrot
sang out: ''I'1 fix it," and pitched at
the bat again. The little thing squeaked
and tried to defend itself when the par
rot tackled it, but the ugly bird used
both claws and bill, and it soon had
the bats wings torn into strips Then
it gave the bat pinch on the neck,
shook it up and down, dropped it sud-
denly and hoped to the top of the
cage and shrieked, looking down at
the dying little creature. When the
parrot saw the bat was dead, it looked
at its mistress. jumped from the perch
to its ring and back again, and yelled
out:
What is it, mOther?"
The value OF the parrot has doubled
in the estimation of its owner since it
killed the bat--Philadelphia North
America.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-20
CONCERNING WASTE.
Outward Demonstrations of n Melanch oil
Condition of Society.

Outward Demonstrations of a Melancholy
Condition of Society.
Custom, the director of nine-tenths
OF our expenditure, is founded partly
on convenience or necessity, but much
more largely on mere vanity and want
OF common sense, and the result of
this unreasoning custom Is abundant
wastefulness. Time, health, enjoy
ment, high intelligence, creative skill.
the hopes and valuable efforts, as dis
tinct from the absurd desires and mean
frivollties of life, are sacrificed: and
all this loss has been accepted by the
world as something predetermine ed
and inevitable Yet how many social
customs are entirely irrational; the
commOnest and most accepted being,
as it seems, the most absurd And,
to begin with the great measurement
of life. the chief and permanent ex-
penditure of men is their expenditure
OF time, which is persistently. and al
most always, made in an unnatural
way. The sun. the great originator
and support of life, should, it appears,
be regularly followed in its daily
course. But good society re-
pudiates the daytime that is made
for healthful exercise, and chooses
nighttime for its recreation. Working
days begin from four to six hours
later than the average daylight. and
extend as many corresponding hours
into the night. The folly is entirely
wanton; no resemblance of reason
can be given for it, and the tax on the
community is enormous. Nothing is
gained by the ridiculous perversity of
living wide awake at night and Sleep
ing in the day. The two words goods
and furniture" are, in respect of
household chattels. held to be of the
same meaning; yet there is a great
distinction in the proper use and value
of these simple terms. Goods" are
to be considered things of worth, &C
quired by labor, and selected with dis
cernment- A mans goods are evil
dences of his energy and power; the
things have come to him appropriate
and they manifest himself; they are
especially his own; he has contrived,
selected and arranged them; and by
tnem' as much, perhaps, as anyhow.
he may be known and estimated. Such
used to be the nature Of a mans inn
mediate homo surroundings. In their
excellence and quality they justified
their appellation; they were en-
phatically good" Now, men are Diff
ferent, as furniture" is different from
goods. Their furniture is mostly a
display of general empty-mindedness:
but otherwise it is in no peculiar sense
a demonstration of the actual pro-
prietor. 1t is supplied entirely by 9TH
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-20

Why should DIR. Pierce's medicines not
distance all competitors in amount of sales,
as they are doing, since they are the only
medicines sold by druggists possessed OF
such wonderful curative properties as to war
rant their manufacturers IN guaranteeing
them to cure the diseases for which they
are recommended. You get cure or money
paid for then returned The Doctors
s-Golden Medical Discovery cures all dis
eases caused by arrangement Of the liver.
as biiiousness, Indigestion or dyspepsia;
also all blood, skin and scalp diseases,
letter, salt-rheum. scrofulous sores and
swellings and kindred ailments