davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

rldes, req Ihine ,llem when ,he battle was Gnizh, '. Three McNicsns lay wei le.iae il ticir blood, dead; q fourth had propP,d d himself up agsins; the wall, 'lesliAg profcselg lrSm q wound; lle Ei.h ore, as ..so the two hoys, v,ra uu:nia, ,i hi,e of the cowboys Ba-Chagl was down ui.h wounded lez The oni- laasee s,.s,aincd by ,le Ialsucc oi ths coaioy party lying
 sa loa ci icck Of hair which had .leoa sc7sIcI frcai inc head ol one oI ,aem hr 8 Winchester bullet.
 Tlisis ;hc story as told to Sir. ELi,e br tho foreman, and yo-ched for by thc bgias:ce .ihe par.s and to which they n.i lc wiling % swear when the case come to a t-ial. Gel. Herring, of this ely, anI P,cr Bolan, of Graham, nave Lc r..a;aed 10 defend the ac- ca a. In.ir ,I.al Will no. take place till EeN. April. although aa cndaayor is Icing !i4.., .o i,4.e another hearing C. ,ie cage.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29
COAST CLIPPINGS.

 California bas j3j newspapcrs. The biggest ice crop on record is be ing stored along the TrCckee river.
 The court house at Susanville, Las sen county, Cal, is said to be haunted
 The school teachers of shasta coun r. have combiaed and resolved that "no teacher should accept less than $CO per month"
 \ 9-year-old boy Ias sent to the Napa asylum from Livcrmore last week. He will be companion to his brother, l2 years old.
 Harry Hanson fell S2 in the shaft oI T mine near Helena, NJ. T., last week and then got up and walked oil.
 Francisco Nunca, Mexican li,inc near Julian, celebrated the I00th an yersaTy oi. his birth on New Years. The old man is still haic and hearty, Eis only failing being in eyesight.
 The Mckelumne valley will be one unbroken orchard from Wes.more lands bridge to New Hope, distance Q. about forty miles in length and four miles in width on either bank oi the Aokclumne,
 Il i3 reported that two brakemen on a moving train near Fresno fought a .1e3 with pistols on top of a car the other day, in which one received q buiioi EEich entered over the heart, passed around the body outside the ri5s. and was cut from his back with a razor.
 George GUrney, of Puyallup, W. T., who used 10 be freight brakeman on the Northern Pacific, has fallen heir SiIJ00 in 3 curious way. An elderly German visiting Puyallup q few years 2 % met Gurncy and took fancy to him. The German returned 10 Europe after a time and Gurney had forgotten al. about him until Ee was informed recently that the old man was dead and had left him his entire estate.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29
q cca,Is.~ 5-1shoa.

Tho superintendent oi the Silver Ling uiaa says ;a his annual report the. the mc.AoI aI.rieI lyr securing taa grounl wi,h waa;o filling after ore extraction has tcen coaIaueI closeup through ;te open ground. All levels a,..i, ,,..v i,-a worked gre now sol ,;.E a-.-l cN>elt .aaaIl space in l.s saa- .tf and lower i9), 8 tev fee: on .i- --2. a..a a.e- aal on ;he sill D. Be IF, -1 l@. ;Aa o,l workings ]" no daa-oro. e.,e.s'. aifec.:-G ta- olL .-at ty ..,en mo.em,a.. D ,is r7.. ,a5 ,o4+ oi waste were lowered from G.. li3 10 uho ooJ, ani i.-j+ t.H- from :ae surface 10 ihe a5C,
 .1, co and - levels; thc remainder
 ,.a- furnished iy soy ing the ore.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

Tombstone has justly received the reputation of being the best town on the coast in which to get q meal. Bisbee comes next. Nine out of every ten drummers make this statement before going away, and it is affirmed by many of them that they would not come here at all were it not for the fact that they get starved out on the road and come to Tombstone to recupera.e.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29
LOS ASGEE.ES
As Seer, I,y tsrc Eyes er an Hrs-
 zona I.egis,RtOr.

J. J. Chatham, of the Nogiles Her ald, stopped at Los Angeles on his way 10 Prescott. He joined the parry there that cooked the capital goose, and writes to his paper | few liaes rel atiye to his experience.
 never saw a real deal boom until I reached Los Angeles. It is a queer institution and good deal ike the ghost to which Banquo was rola.el-- either by marriage or the ties Of con sanguinity. l hope no dead boom will ever be found lying around No gales. I take it that they are not good fertilizers And bc=i.le5 they make people living in their yi2in..y look so sheepish-.ike-eye-yone seems to look as though he had been ;"s.cu- mental in letting biri %.
 The situation here is q peculiar oae. A great many Yankees came out here, were met with brass bands aai flags and iron-jawel real estate agents, whc made them believe tllat At.am aaI Eve had just left this particular vicinity Co gather fig leaves, and then sold them desert al high figure and on the in stallment plan. The Yanke5, lit D ]! many of them have foIul that they can not pay the ins.allments, co2se- quently the boom d:ed
 It is surprising the number oi rey- pie formerly of Arizona enc meets here. And they all look as though they were near relatives oi the acceas- ed boom. They look saI and with q sigh, tell you tha; they hear times are better now in Arizona than ever te- fore-that the territory is gaining 2 wide reputation for prosperity, anl then wind up by saying "wel. ArizSua is the best place vel" l unhesi.atiazly tell them that there is nothing to pre- vent their returning and asking 10 lc reinstatod.
 There is nothing here to sustain 8 city with even the prc-ent poggla,i1n of Los Angeles. There are no manu- factories and in fact no extensive ia- dustries to warrant so large a p9p.!J- ton. People can't live On oranges, flowers, climate and band music and pay seven dollars for opera tic-e.s.
 Yesterday the party iuncha! wi.A the California club anI in the evening attended the theatre in a boly. They attracted considerable a;.ea.ion-P-o- bably on account ottheir extravaEancc in tho matter of buttoa-h2le h,-al ornaments. Imagine 8 member ol the Arizona legislature going aroual lap@- ing like peach tree in bloom. Tho sight is enough 10 give 9 pack mule st. Vitus dance, Tonight the party attended the theatre as the guest. of Col. Christy, oi Phenix, who is here visiting his aons, wh5 are pupils in the California University.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29
O.f;o.oa 3alne-.

The following news was received from the Quijotoa mines in San Fran cisco, under date ol January 2ist: Peerless-Owing to heavy storm we nave not done much work in the sur lace stopes near the Peer line this week. The different breasts are still in gooi milling orc. For tLc same cause, we have made but little pTo- Cress in the new shaft 10 connect with the 290-foot level. The joslOn is in ore of high grade. The stopes On the 20O-ioot level gre producing the usual amount of good milling orc. The stopes on the 600 foot level are slzo yielding their regular quantity ci ore. weldon-No change in south drift on the 50-ioct level. The vein is stii! showing strong in the face and Is sli! welding the usual amount O! ore. The new tunnel is ia i5 ieet. The face is in iron-staineI porphyry, with considerable quartz mixed through ia some of which assays well. CEocEer- There is no change in thc south drift
 Fair progress has been made. Tine
 face is still in mixed vein matter somewhat more iron-stained. Some of the quartz, which IS scatteres
 through it, is assaying well.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29
EC1E;.t ss5s22&.

There are no .e-~ t'.an si- under takers iu tAo Coumon Co.nc.. of >,c@ 1o.,, ci,-, aal ya. the differences amous tl.o officials are never buried.
 These i, no doa5. iha. Germany wants rea-e, and ,,.ere is lo doubt ,lc wants to bos= i1 ,ha ssa,oa. I-la.Gs. re.la. she can haze aa she want.. b:-t l. doesn't lao. tha. way.
 Thousands upon tlioa-anlz Of crows .,2ro .g.ss rcd il Illinois. thcL.s. ,ine .h-y have been seen l. Jannary tor ;l.irir years. Tao cIas AuJwsan open ain-er ,.-ca he see- i.
 Ea5 Iaarso,i hae been given sixth interest in silver nine for helf an ho1t'- ;sls. It"a- very important talk. Ao~srcr H. zat three Chicago aea ,o l-. uP ..-.. million dollars.
 tna-e,.-t iI.,,ar. oi Indianapolis, .9io got years D prison, says he has completely chaa- -el his views on mat t.ra and van. t5 hc let ont 90 that he can show t.c yyo.iI Ao% law-ajiIiaG Ae:s.
 !. They lara avccociel in photograph .ias the germs of yellow fever, which !. E Q great .ep forward. They are now trying to photograph , hsel.y sore throat and aIi lovers of science will a:-l them success.
 TLt Atlanta Constitution obsoyves .'ia: "uaaa literary nan suddenly .'isa. .pears i, does not follow that he ,, leaL Nine times out of ten he is . ta aa a gIum.' The kind .of an asy- Ig.a is u5. stated.
 TE5-, is con lc-abIe truth n ;hc ! observation ot the Eastman CGa.) Journal t.a. ".he iIsa of teaching every sir! io iAamp 9 liano, and every | boz to be a Looakecper, will make po- ta.oes F a bushel in twenty years" ! Oscr 70.o50G50 pairs O! suspcuders were male ia the UaiteI States last year. Tha: woalI give every man at least s=o pairs, an.i t looks queer to
 zee some men going around wi.h Q i piece oi ciotle.l.ae gir.eJ about them. ! Ella Wheeler Wilcox can't make out why the poetry written by a married woman doesn't take as that written by 8 girl. The question can be settled FiEl.; at home. Le; her asl. her bus band ii Lis interest hasn't fallen of D per cent.
 4 bullet fired a.'a Brooklyn nan by 6 iootpai struck horn button on Ii. overcoat and glanced oT without Go- ins-aay damage. !: he had been car. ryiasa pael, Of cl-ds in l;5. pocket
 the bali would have heen stopped by
 tIe ace O: spades, Of course. = ! New Orleans licenses gambling i hoCses, aal it has been found and can be shown by statistics that tho evil re sults Of gambling are not as great si
 in Rev York or Chicago. The SC
 creey oi a gambling hell has alwayl
 been an iniueement for suckers !'
 a.er. /
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

Any one knowing the whereabouts of Abel Bernard Lowe, who came to Arizona in the year 1874, will confer a favor by addressing W. H. Clough, IS4S Third Avenue, New York City. MT. Lowe has rich friends in the East whe are anxious to hear of his where Abouts.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

Two Chinese gambling houses have suceumbed to the quiet times, and the more esthetic game of Faro is gather ing in the sinners that were wont to find their way into the sack of the Tan dealer.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

There is much uncertainty regard
 ing the future actions of the construc- tors of the A. & $. E. R. R. If the construction party move off it is re- garded as proof that the road will rot be extended, and their movements are watched with some degree of curiosity.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

Hiram H. Lee, representing several iRsurance companies of which J. V. Vickers is the resident agent, IS in town. lie leaves for Bisbee in the morning accompanied by Mir Vickers.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

Mir. Sam Hughes and Dr. Goodwin visited the Tombstone public school this morning, and expressed them selves as much pleased w;,A the man ner in which our local intelligence mill is run. Both gentlemen are from Tucson
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

A large party of Tucsonites will at tend the Carnival at Guaymas on the 4th of next month. The fare from that city to and return, has been fixed the same as from Tombstone, $2l. Quite q number of our citizens have expressed their intention to visit the sea coast town. [.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29
CHANCEgY NOTICE.

N THE HIGH COURT OF JUS iice, Chancery Division.
 n .ic matter os the Companies Acts,
 1862 and 1887. and in the matter of
 iAe Oll Guard Mining Company,
 ln;ted
 The creditors of the above named company are required on or before tho 3.h day of April, 1889, to send their names and addresses the particulars Of their debts or claims and the names and addresses of their solicitors eff Gn~) 10 Frederick Whitney, of No. s 9.I Jewry, in the City of London, England, the official liquidator of the saii company, and if so required by notice ia writing from the said official .ii!Hiiator, are. hy their solicitors to come in and prove their said debts or ciaims at the chambers of MT. Justice Chitty, in the Royal Courts of Justice, Strand, in tie County of Middlesez, England, at such time as shall be specified in such notice, or in default thereof they Will be excluded from the benefit oi any distribution made be- fore such debts are proved. Thursday, the 18th day of April, 1883, at II o'clock in the forenoon, Is appointed for hear ng and adiudicaiing upon the debts and claims.
 Dated tl.is ll,h day of January, lS59.
 GEO. A. CRowDER, Chief Clerk. Michael Abraham's Sons & Co, s Old JewTy, London, F.. C., and g Rue TuilhorIt. Paris. Official LiliIiIator's
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

A. A. Castaneda has severed his con neciion with Goldwater & Go. and in future will devote his attention to his hotel in Benson. Mir Castaneda in tends to enlarge his hotel in a few weeks.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29
A Safe youns4r,>n.

T. one "!eh IS Gu3Fantecd tO tr.LE satisfactory results or n case of :are return O purchase pr.ce. oa tas safe plan you can buy from advert .se,l GFaSg,st bottle Of Dr. Kings New Discovery fer OcisuIpt:cE. It S guaranteed 10 b.ins relief every c4se. when used fir any asec;io, cf Throat Lungs or Chest, sIch Consumption, IufaHIna;ion cf Labcs ErOr clIt.S, Asthma. Whocp:rg C-u.h. Group, etc, , etc. It Is pleasant and agreeable 10 laste perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial to't.cs free at ]. iOHge's Drug store.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

Charlie Weiser is doing the city to- day. He is on his monthly collecting tour and will take in from five 10 six hundred dollars from our merchants before sundown
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

Arizona Is said to be discussed al the present time in California, and San Francisco ia particular, more than any other place or section on the coast Those who are posted main- tain that large amount of California capital will be invested here ere long.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29
ADVICE To ,lGTnERS.

lN gs. WIssLow'z SOOTHING SYErP. fer oh l'rou ti IL z, ;- ;he c:ipti"b or one 6f inc bst fc- I lr nur-,s ST q pSy-tsI. in t U it. S airs.
 | c hes bccn used Tor for;y yea win nrye,-:G l. L. -uccs-s by m lliGns Cf m thers for heir chil
 trcn. During the prOcfss of ies lining its yalre is ! Ei lal~. Y reluv tn. child rom pain. crTe- dy-e1ltrrs End a:1rr G'. gripiIg in the lp.,s l. afd wind col C. By giving hralth 10 the atl.. jal>o ly
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

The Gazette duplicates Surveyor General Hiss in an attempt to colon ize an important tract Of land on the Colorado river, near Yuma, by import ing large party of Cali.ornians to take 1t up.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

The gas went out all over town last night about 9 o'clock, causing much inconvenience for few minutes. Tbe report that it was the work of an enisary of the Standard oil trust IS not true. It was caused by the negi-- cence of the man On sl.i:t.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

An Englishman named John Smith, well known on the Pacific coast, was killed in the Nina Grande mine, So- nora, last week by the caying of the mine.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

Sheriff Slaughter has gone to Phe- nix to be on hand at the trial of the Gribble murderers
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

It is understood in Bisbee that reg ular trains over the A. < $. F. R. R. will begin running to-day. What time will be made or when the train will leave Fairbank Is not yet known.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

Tomorrow begins the China New Year. Stuffed pig, chicken and rice, with fire crackers and bombs on the side, will be the daily meal for few days in Chinatown.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

The Supreme Court of the Territory has adjourned to meet in Phenix, on February the llth, and at Prescott the third Monday in June.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

Kings on has just had q S75,OOo fire in which block of buildings in the center of town was destroyed.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

George Carroll, who was formerly we'll known in this city, and who is s,ill connected with the Bank oi Tombstone, has purchased large near Petersburg, Virginia, where he is at present located.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

The Palace Hotel Is now better than ever prepared 10 accommodate the pub lie. The only two-story hotel in tie c.ty. First class in every respect and furnished throughout in elegant shape. ToGghnut and Fifth street. Visitors 10 Tombstone shoalI ask to be lief. a: the Palace.
 l2-22u Mas. BAsTIAN, Proprie.ress.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29
FEssE' TREES.
Two, Tarce and Four Yenr
 Ola E~uff Frees.

Emit trees. two. tEree and four year old. Umbrella. Mulberry. Peach. Fear. Apricot. Apple, Fig. Plnm. Prunos. heciarlnes. Almond. Japane.e Persin.- mon. English Walnut. Pome grarate. fruiling; two-year old Grapevines. Gooseberries. Raspberries; QUO Rose. bushes. s3 different varieties: Lilac. carnation Pinks. Mock Orange. Mag. n"iia, PoneGrana.e towering, Honey saekle'. Lilly of the Valley. Cypres,es. Clematis; Passion Vines. Double Ca melia. and many other plants received from California. for sale by William Branch. corner of Second and Fulton streets, Tom bstone. A. T. 1-26n
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

B. A. Fickas. of Phenix, is III Tue son on a visit.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

Fresh Ranch Butter i-om the ranch o' Il White atWolcotp sh Store. 3.1u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

Dr. Goodwin of Tucson is in the city.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

Don't fail tO get one or more tickets m the Haiile q! Henry Campbclrs sa- loon for the elegant Black Bear and Wolf Bed Spreads and Rug. Only oo tickets for the two robes and rug. Two highest fist and second choice; lowest, third choice. These are new and choice goods and much cheaper than retail prices. l-2ltf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29

Take you prescriptions to Yonge'' Drug Store. R III
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-29
LOCAL NOTES.

At the Pony, Clam Juice. Try it.2Stf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-28

the Pennsylvania capital city at II a.
m. On the way down TO Washington
the train had no trouble In keeping
strictly up to schedule time.
At New Cumberland, Goldsboro,
Mount Wolf and Rorkhaven the
scenes Of commotion In all the towns
were like those along the route from
Indianapolis. The train passed York
on time at ll:2S.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 29.-The
train bearing President-elect Harrison
and party arrived at this station
promptly at l:l5 this afternoon. A
tremendous crowd assembled at the
depot and thousands on the bridge
overlooking the Pennsylvania tracks.
There was stoppsge Of but . few
minutes and the party left on the last
stage of journey amid storm Of cheer.
ing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-28

Galla'in county signed oy 35s nsmes
requesting that the Sunday bill do not
pass.
The house then resolved itself into
committee of the whole for the con-
sideration of general orders, Rea In
the chair.
c. b. %, relating to cemeteries, was
first considered.
Haskell rose TO make an objection
on the score Of grammar in the fret
section, the bill being under consider
alton by sections.
Section 2 was under consideration
when Moore stated that the people in
Missoula county had recently dug in
to some Indian remains and that they
had turned them up. Under this bill
they would be guilty of crime II they
penetrated q hole where q defunct
Flathead had been laid.
HASKELL took occasion to indulge In
q josh on this point and said that the
bill provided tnat the gentleman could
get permission to remove bis relatives.
The section then passed without
amendment.
Sections 8 and 4 were adopted with
out amendment.
Moore then moved that when the
committee arise 1t report the bill back
to the house with recommendation
that 1t do psss. Carried.
H. b. %, to protect owners of
syphoDs and boxes owned by dealers
in Notwithstanding beverages. The
bill was taken up section by section.
AS In the previous bill, so also in this,
Moore was vigilant that the word
TERRITORY" be stricken out whenever
II occurred, and the word Montana"
inserted In its place. This motion %
q matter Of course, was never COM
batted. The section was adopted
without further opposition.
Section 2 was then read with amend.
msnts already made and 30 adopted.
Section 8 was adopted - read.
Sections 4, S and 8 were adopted -
read.
Davis then moved that the COM
mittse arise and report the bill back
with the recommendation that the
bill do pass rs amended.
The speaker then took the CHAIR and
heard an appeal from Rea as chairman
of the committee ofthe whole for fur
ther time TO make his report.
On motion Of Davis the house then
took recess till 2 o'clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-28
p~ruiisr Dsnxers.

Ihaye the mark Of an accident on
nv left foot that came about py 2
peculiar accident when ] was school
bow. In fact, ] have never heard of
known that ths accident had Pre-.
cedcnt On my way home from tnS
CLAW school one summer afternoon !
me( with the accident ! was cro1
ing over Broadway, near Ferry street
and wal cut of by a heavily loaded
wagon. just as the wagon rescess s,e ssa
wifhin few feet Of me the tire o. ne
hind wheel left ib fastenings the huo
cracked. and the wheel fell with :
loud crssh, The tire sriking my foos
near near The instep. TIE accident 90
CURED In the twinkling OF an eye
and had I been nearer ] would mos
iikely have been struck In the stom'
sch and Instantly killed u Is an accA'
dent seldom Thought Of, but 4 hal
served me as q warning which h.v'
not failed to obey.-St Louis dioos
UZuOckMA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-28
THE PIEsIDESTIAL TRAIN.
rhe Trip Over the Pennsylvania Road.

ALTOONA, Penn, Feb. 28.-From
Pittsburg TO Altoona the run made |
by the Presidential train was without |
incident save that thirty minutes Of
lost time was made up. There was no
demonstration Of any kind at Pitts-
burg. Jeannette had proposed TO give
an exhibition Of gas wells lighted, but
no stop could be permitted. Some Of
those on board the train were up whom
the train passed Cressou, and all Of
the party had the pleasure o. viewing
the beautiful horseshoe, and the train
ran slowly through the Altoona yards.
not at any time stopping. 1t lsft here
at 6:55 q, m.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 26.-A delay was
caueed at Altoona by . misft coupling
and the train pulled out from there at
7:l5, 35 minutes behind the schedule.
! In reply TO . request from the Penn
sylvania legislature that . stop bt
made at Harrisburg TO allow the mem
bers to pay their respects, Russell b
Harrison said the schedule would no
permit IL.
At Dellwood, seven miles from AL
tooua, q company Of men with larg
flag stood along the track, and at Ty
rome large crowd had gathered. Tn
!. hotel at Birmingham had been decoI
ated with bunting and the employees
Of the works stood upon the lawr
Huntington's streets were filled wit
people and groups stood In the farr
house doors along the route.
% At o O'Clock Harrison and his imm,
g diate family sat down TO breakfal
n where they received gatherings I
d people at Mount Union, Lewisto
{. junction, Mifliin. Newport, Duncal
'g non and Marysville As they sped alor
he towards Harrisburg.
70 The train reached Harrisburg {
ne time at 1880. A great crowd wss pre-
n ent, who were kept outside Of u
I'd gates.
lie YORK, Pa, Feb. 2e.-There was
large demonstration at HaFrisbur'
'er and In response 10 calls General Hal
Il, rison spoke briefly, referring 70 u
X. fact that his mother was born nes
that city. As the train was about
ed leave the venerable city where Harr'
ls, sons grandfather was nominated
m Hugh Beaver, son Of Governor Beavs
. bright faced boy, succeeded In tai
nd ing two photograph Of Harrison an
family, while standing on the pla
Dc, form. The little fellow was afterwar'
lIfted on the car and Gen. Hafrisc
on shook his hand and bade him give b
regards 10 his father.
Dr. From Harrisburg 10 Baltlmers a
ride was over the Northern Cent?
'm railroad, and the train pulled out