davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28
sss Origin

When a mn is fin the soup" ii means that he is "dishei." When SackSille West wrote that unfortunate letter he was said to be in the soup. When his household goods were sold in Washington 9 fine silver soup tu- ree- was put up by the auctioneer. Some one shouted, ''Is Sackyille in it?'' President Cleveland is popularly sup posed to be in the soup at this mo ment. Very many of those who are h7ping 10 get into Hlrrison's cabinet will get into the soup instea1. In fact the situation is well described by the eminent poet, who says:
 TLe eaok:oacA never tries to vot'
 Nor seek nncyiag lame.
 It has ro businc-s '' n inc soap,"
 But t g.t- Ih~re iG-t the sane.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28
\ seusiaiNn T-ac.lclor.
The following letter received at tn

The following letter received at this office will explain itself:
 BIsBEE, January 9ith, 1888.
 The Copper Queen management at Bisbee k gradually employing men with families, and releasing some oi the single men, principail; of tha; class who batch anl live on from seven to eigh, dollars worth of prosisions per mon.h.-PRosPECIoR.
 PRosPECToz PUBLISHING Co.-The above article has causel a grea: many remarks today
 A person wouli think Ly reading it that the Copper Queen Co. required everybody to pa:ronize'the c. c. store literally in order 10 hold their jobs All the C. c. Co. ask oi their em- p,oyes is 10 do 8 fair days work. II they do that they can spend their money where they please.
 When the PRosPEcroR reporter come, 10 Ri>bee again let Linn inquire ei Mir. W II. Brophy, oi the Copper Queen store, and he will learn that most Of the bachelors pay nearly as much for their living as those that live in boarding houses.
 Yours respectfully.
 BIsBEE MINER AND BACHELOR.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28
]. 2lea fer Reduction.

The BoarI Of Supervisors of Yava- pal county, says fhe Wilcox Stoc&man, has taken the initiative in placing a lower and more jus! aal equitable val ua.ion on cattle for assessment pur poses. In that county cattle tlis year will be assessed at $S per head. The Boarls Of Supervisors of the southern counties should no; be behind the Ia yapai Supervisors in doing justice to slockmen in the matter c! Assessment. Considering the prevailing low prices for both beef and stoci. cattle, and the fact that Southern Arizona cattle are, as q rule, of lower grade than those oI the northern portion Of the Territory, about $G per head would be fair figure.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28
fs.r,tu= EEa.n.

Three mining men have returned to Phenix from the HaTqua Hala mount ains, one of whom-Harry Solon-is well known in this city. The Herald says:
 Samuel Elliott, Harry Solon and ]. M. Smith, shree experienced mining men from New Mexico, arrived in the city last evening from the rev bonan- zs in the Harlua Hala mountains. They came in for supplies, and will immediately return to that district. In conversation with Mr. smith he stated that there was no question but that the owners oi the bonanza had a very rich prospect, and thai the accounts O. the find which has been published stating that ;he ore was exceedingly rich were not exaggerated in the leGs,. He states that there arc large num- ber Of people at the camp. and that there is every reason to belicve that it will be rich and permanent camp. 4 few specimens which he brough; from there were very rich, showing slr- prising quantity Of free gold. Mir. Elliott and Mr. Solon were al5o yer; much surprised at tie richness of tie ore which they examined at the find, and have no doubt of its being hand some fortune for it's owners.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28
DISSOLUTION or pAurxERsHIP.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN A that A. A. Castaneda, of the firm of J. Goldwa.er & Co, has sold all her right, title and interest in the said firm to Lemuel Goldwater, who will in future be full partner in all the firms business houses. The pres ent firm of J. Golcwater & Co. con sis;s of J. Goldwater, A. Guindani and Lemuel Goldwater, who will collect all accounts due the late firm and who will pay all liabilities of said firm.
 J. GoLDwATER & Go.
 Dated Fairbank, Jan. 16, 1889. 1-2l
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28
CEixCEaV NOTICE.

IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUS ! tice, Chancery Division. In ,lie matter of the Companies Acts. 1862 and lSG7, and in ihc matter O. the CiI Guard Mining Company, limited.
 The creditors oi the above named company are required on or before the 9th day oi April, los9, to send their names and addresses the particulars O. their debts or claims and the names and addresses of their solicitors CT auy) to FTedeIici; Whitney, of No. ! O!d Jewry, in the City of London England, the official liquiiator of the sail company, and ii sp required by notice in writing from the said official liquiia:or, are by their solicitors to come in and prove their said debts or claims at the chambers os MT. Justice Chitty, in the Royal Courts of Justice, Strand, in the County oi Miidiesex, England, at such time as shall be specified i.i sUgh notice, or in default thereof they will be excluded from the benefit of any distribution made be- fore such debts are proved. Thursday, the 18th day of April, lSS9, at II o'clock in the forenoon, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the debts and claims.
 Dated this 1llh day of January, 1889.
 GEO. A. CROwDER,
 Chiei Clerk. Michael Abraham's Sons & Co, s Old JewTy, London, E. C., and 23 Rue Taithout, Paris, Official Liquidator's
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

MT John F. Gray writes from Buck CT Canyon to the S;ocl,man that the snows;orm of last week was the heav- jest of the season there, insuTing an abundance of water ecoming spring and summer He would like 10 have a beef buyer make his appearance, as stockmen of kucker and the Whitewater have several carloads Of good beeves which they would like to sell.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28
saG z'<:g. ARRIVALS.

PALACE.
 L. Chamberlain, Hcs Noinca, Iowa c. v. Stewart anl wife, Final; l.. Schoen, San Francisco; Edward Price, Saint Joe; J. EloT, YoLahama; c. L. Baldwin, Detroit; Chas. Nayin, Oak ianl; C. " Lang, Los Angeles; Judah, san Francisco.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

The Mansion House, at Bisbee, is the only hotel in the copper camp. Forty elegantly furnished rooms. Just opened and everything new. El- egantly furnished club rooms. The bar is supplied with the best of liquors and cigars. Ask to be shown 10 the Mansion House when you go to Bis bee. LOUIS VIDAL,
 I23 I'm Proprietor.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

The first number of tie WEEKLY PRosPEcroR, published at Tombstone, Arizona, comes 10 us this week filled with interesting matter relating to that locality. Besides its complete local news it contains portrait and biographical sketch of Joe Bignon, the well-known proprietor of the Elite Theatre in To:nbstone.-S. F. Daily Cricket.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

one "aea is Euaraut-Jd [. .r.nC you sltisfac;ofy '--i~- 'r -l cse si :a-r- return purchase r..,e '' tr'' S-ie plan you can sny f-r-a Cu1 advertised .sI;.-t 4 l.;ti- cf Br Kings New i,isco,ery for -."-ini h. lt s gI-rant=ec % ring relief in every
 ssser ur-d fir .try sFc-t8 z Throat Lungs 1T '-c-t, .lei ss C--s f,..1, Inflammation ol Lsr-a Bro. chats, AsthU-'. ~a-o,.u C14-h. Group. etc. safe ard can always te G-teuded s1cr Tiil bylt,e, ia-e lJ ]. iJuges Drug store.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28
ADVICE ID a1GTRERz.

Mas. wISsLoy's SOOTHING STErP fer 'liren teethirg is the p-e csiptiOn o: of the best fc m ie rur's ard physIciHns in tf.e Ur itsd States, aai bas been u-ed 'or forty yea with nryer-fail T. iug ccess by millions Of mothers for their chil dTen. During the process of tccthing its value is l e l ulablc. IL rs.ievss the child from pain. tnres dy-eLtery an [ diarr. ot, triping in the h wels and wind col C. Bg giv rg health 10 the bottle. jan2s ly
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

J. s. Robbins will be the chairman of the committee on counties and county boundaries.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

A young man who was caught beg ging, was run into the city bastilc ye- terday and is working out five days sentence on the roads.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

Mrs. Truman, mother oi Mrs C. H. Arnold, accompanied by the son of the latter, arrived from San Jose last Sat urdav.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

Ed Price, representing the wholesale clothing house of \. \. Schuster & Co, is in the city. He carries more baggage than any man on the road
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

Attention is called to tlIe al of J Cusich, in this issue He keeps only the choicest Of fruits and vegetables. and his fish and oysters are selected and the choicest 10 bc found in the market.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

Superintendent. Severance, of the State oi Maine No. ., goes East to-day to be abscat a couple of weeks.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

Mr.'M. F. Summers, accompanied by his brile, arrived to-day from Cali fornia.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

The funefal of the late Frank Rob bins took place from the City Hall this afternoon under the auspices of the 4. 0. F., of which order he was a member.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

The rear end Of the Dakota blizzard has evidently struck Southern Ari- zona.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

The discovery Of cave in the Cop per Queen mine at Bisbee is reported. It is said 10 be a mammoth one but no one is allowed to visit it.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

The Tombstone delegation from Prescott will probably arrive Wednes- day next. They will not find tie weather much warmer than that ex- perienced at tho ex-capi;al.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

January might titly be called drum mers' month in Arizona. The wools are full oi them.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

J. F. Durkee's ranch butter by ex- press daily, one dollar per roll. at the Cochise Hardware ard Trading Com pany's store.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

Delegate Smith has introduced a bill in Congress authorizing the Legis- latiye Assembly of the Territory of Arizona to permit the county oi Mari copa to issue bonds 10 the extent oi 5000 per nile of railroad within the county, between the city of Phenix and some available point on the Az lantic ( Pacific railroad in the Terri tory.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

Take you prescriptions 10 Ionge'' Drug Store. F ltf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

The San Francisco mine in the Noon district has changed hands.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

Fresh Ranch Batter from tle ranch ot I White atWolcctt sl. Store. S.1tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28
TsZ Zsasse.

BELL No.IEaA-In Tombstone. Janu- ary 2G, M. J. Bell to Miss Annie C. Noricga
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

Col. Herring and wife have returel from Phenix.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

The Pa.dce Hotel k DOW letter than eyer prepared to accommodate the pub lc. The only two-story hotel in the ci.y. First class in every respect and furnished throughout in elegant shape. IolGhnut and Filth street. Visitors to Tombstone shocld ask 10 Le left at the Pallce.
 i2-22u hEs. BAsT;AN, Prorrietrcss.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

Don't fail ;o g.. one or more ,ickcls m the ha:.ie 8. Henry Camplell's sa- loon for the elegant Black Eear and Wolf Bed Spreads and Rug. Oniv s3 'lcSe's for the two robes and rug. Two highest first and second choice: lowest t!aiid choice. These are new and choice g3a,,s aaI mech cheaper than retail prices I-aItf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28
EZcnsev ir6 Esoun6.

The following dispatch was received yesterday morning from Prescott:
 PRESCOTT, Jan. 27.-It is expected the Legislature will adjourn this after noon 10 meet at PEenix February 7th. The delegation will leave as soon as the sleeping csrs arriye, which gre ex- pectcd Monday or Tuesday, going via Los Angeles. Cheney and Daily leave for Los Angeles in the morning.
 The people O: Prescott showed their disapproyal ol the GoreTnor's avowed intention to sign the bill to locate the capital at Phenix at the opera last evening. When the Governor entered the hall the people began hissing and clapping their hands and stamping their feet, and continued it for some time.
 "It is the greed for gain which is re- soonsible for four-ffths of the crime committed" said a Chicago clergy man, and then he accepted . call for $500 more per year.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28
AFTID

Of assessment work done on Irish Mag, George Washington and Angel mines-James Daly.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

The PRosPEcTJH force wishes % To- turn thanks 10 Mr M. J. Bell for a bounliiul supplyof liquid refreshments and wedding cake. All hands joined in wishing the couple many happy days.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28
k'ksGzI FREES,
Gso, Three and Rour Year
 CtJ E'-.it Frees.

Fruit trees. two. three and four year old. Umbrella, Mulberry. Peach. Pear. Apricot. Apple. Fig. Plum, Prunes. Ne5iarines, AlDond. Japanc-e Persim
 mon, English Walnut. Pomegranate. fruling; two-year old Grapevines. Gooseberries. Raspbe rries; .O0O Rose
 bushes, S5 different varielies: Lilac. Carr ration Pinks. Mock Orange, Mag. n"lia, PoncEranate towering, Honey. sack.e'. Lilly of tbe Valley. Expresses. Ciematis; Passion Vines. Double Ca. melia. and many other plants received itom California, for sale ly Wii!iam Branch. corner If Second and Fulton streets, Tombstone, A. T. l-2Gm
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28
LOCATIONS.

old Can.een-James Daily, W. F. Bradley, c. E. Bartholomew.
 CottonwoOd mine and millsite, Swisshelm molntains-Frank Leslie, E. l.. Simpson.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28
LOCAL NOTES.

At the Pony, Clam Juice. Try it.2Sti
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28
EESErs-

Tombstone, January 2. FEanl; Robbins, ageI IL years, q native of England.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28
DEEDS.

B. J. and Chas. D. Cole to Eva Folz Certain property in Wilcox; sIJo.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

The Bonanza Co. are about to puI- chase the Rayme-t group of mines in Pinsl county. This group is situated about six miles from the Silver King mine. The group has 30-stsmp mill on it. The mine is said to be able to furnish 100 tons of ore per day.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

4 visit to the nursery 0. Brauch, the nurseryman, woull well repay any one. His stock is truly immense and comprises every kind oi fruit and or namental shade tree. His stock of rose bushes i5 also immense. He has enlarged his grounds and they are filled with choice stock.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28
COGvTE ssECOR IDS.

The following instruments were filed for record in the Recorders office to-day:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

TOMBSTONE PR0SPECT0R JANUARY 2S, iSSs
 LOCAL NOTES.
 At the Pony, Clam Juice. Try it.2St
 Col. Herring and wife have returoI from Phenix.
 The san Francisco mine in tho Noon district has changed hands.
 Take you prescriptions to Yonge'. Drug Store. F ltf
 The rear end Of the Dakota blizzard has evidently struck Southern Ali zona.
 Mr.'M. F. Summers, accompanied by his brile, arrived to-day from Cali fornia.
 January might titly be called drum mers' month in Arizona The wools are full oi them.
 Superintendent. Severance, of the State oi Maine No. ., goes East to-day to be abscat a couple of weeks.
 J. S. Robbins will be the chairman of the committee on counties and county boundaries.
 Mrs Truman, mother ot Nrs c. H. Arnold, accompanied by the son oi the latter, arrived from San Jose last Sat urday
 Ed Price, representing the wholesale clothing house of A. \. Schusier & Co, is in the city. He carries more baggage than any man on the road.
 A young man who was caught beg ging, was run into tine city bastilc ye.- ,erday and is working out five days sentence on the roads.
 The discovery of q cave in the Cop per Queen mine at Bisbee is reported. It is said to be a mammoth onebut no one is allowed to visit it.
 
 The funefal of the late Frank Rob bins took place from the City Hall this afternoon under the auspices Of the A. 0. F., of which order he was member
 The Tombstone delegation from Prescott will probably arrive Wednes- day next. They will not find tlie weather much warmer than that ex perienced at tho ex-capital.
 
 Attention Is called to the al of J Cusich, in this issue. He keeps only the choicest Of fruits and vegetables. and his fish and oysters are selected and the choicest to bc found in the market.
 The PRosPEcT0R force wishes Co Io- turn thanks to Mr. M. J. Bell Tor a bouniiful supplyoi liquid refreshments and wedding cake All hands joined in wishing the couple many happy days.
 The Bonanza Co. are about to puI- chase the Raymert group oi mines in Pinsl coanty. This group is situated about six miles from the Silver King mine. The group has 30-stsmp mill on it. The mine is said to be able to furnish 100 tons of ore per day.
 4 visit to the nursery 0. Brauch, the nurseryman, woull well repay any one. His stock is truly immense and comprises every kind oi fruit and or nameatal shade tree. His stock Of rose bushes i5 also immense. He has enlarged his grounds and they are filled with choice stock.
 Delegate Smith has introduced a bill in Congress authorizing the Legis- latiye Assembly of the Territory of Arizona to permit the county oi Mari copa to issue bonds 10 the extent Of $f,0o0 per nile of railroad within the county, between the city of Phenix and some available point on the Az lantic ( Pacific railroad in the Terri tory.
 NIT. John P. Gray writes from Ruck- CT Canyon to the S;ockman that the
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28

Michael Abraham's Sons & Co, 8 Old JewTy, London, E. C., and 23 Rue Taitbout, Paris, Offcia! Liquidator's Solicitors.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-28
q Cnfo ianas -n-t

Mrs. BAsT;AN, Prorrietrcss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-12
Nephews' Claims in Fiji
From Prof StnrE's Book.


Mos prominent among the public noto-
rietles OF FIJI is the vasu. The word means
a nephew or a niece, buc becomes a title of
office IN case of the male, who. in some To-
calltles has the extraordinary privilege of
appropriate & whatever he chooses belong
ing to his uncle, or those under his uncles
power. Nasus are of three kinds; the vasu
tGukel, the vasu evu and the Vasu; the last
is a common name, belonging to any
nephew VIVA ever. Vasu taukei is a term
applied to any vasu whose mother is a lady
of the la d in which he is born. The fact
of Mbau being at the head OF Fijian rank
gives the Queen of Mbau a prominence
over all Fijlan ladies. aud her son a place
noninally above all vasus. No material
difference exists between the power of a
vasu taukei and that of a vasu levu, which
latter title is given TO every vasu born of a
woman of rank and having first-clas IS
chief for his father. Vasu taukei can claim
anything belonging TO a native of his
mothers land, excepting the wives, home
and land of chief. How
ever high a chief may rank, how
ever powerful a king may be, if
he has anephew he has a master, one
VINO will not be content with the name tut
who will exercise It's prerogative to the full,
seizi9g whatever NAV take his fancy, re-
Gardless of its value or the owners incon-
venience in its loss Resistance is not
thought of, and objection only offered in
extreme cas- IS. Thokonauto a Rawa chief
during quarrel with an uncle, used the
right of vasu, and actually supplied him
self with ammunition from his enemy's
stores.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-12

"Sanbertson lay for weeks in the govern
ment hospital at Fort Laramie perfectly
helpless and suffering untold agony. He
finally recovered, aud in the meantime his
term of enlistment expired. He had no de-
sire to re-enter the service, and Cen Custer
jocularly remarked 10 him that he made
mistake in quitting the service. For
think, said the general, how surprised
and disguised some red devil of an Indian
might be. if YOU should stay with us AMI
happen to fall in his hands, when he went
to raj se your hair to find that some one had
been there before him. l saw Sanbertson
several years afterward, and the same pale
red, fat round, bare spot was on ton OF his
head, showing where his scalp had been
torA away, as had Sc N it when he left the
hospital He said that it was extremely
tender. and in damp or cold weather was
very painful.
1.-THE other person l saw at Fort Laramie
whose bead had been tempered with by the
scalping knife was Herman CAMEO. The
Indian who was after this mans scalp did
not have time to complete the job, for ne
was compslled TO aban lon il after havin e
got the scalp ready to tear of. Ganzio, l
believe, was from Milwaukee. and had been
acting as a scout and guide for party of
| tourists on the plains Ia the summer of
1876. The party was scared away from the
valley of Hut creek by Indians, and
were on their way across country to Run
ming Water creek. Ga zi) had gone on
ahead to pick out a good place for a camp
on their way. He discovered five l dams
riding across the valley off to his right and
he turned TO join his party, who were only
a short distance in the rear. He had got to
within sight of the teamSters when doz n
Indians jumped from the bushes. Ganzio
started on a run and shouted for help. The
Indians fired at him and he fell wounded in
the shoulder and his leg. The Indians
rushed upon him. Ganzio lay fat on his
face. One of the Indians pressed his
knees on GanzIo's back and grabbed him
by the hair. The Indian sawed his knife
around the top of G Mos head. and his
description of the sensation was the same as
the one SanbertSon had given at the fort
seven years before Ganzio escaped the
torture of the tearing-off process, for, be-
tore the Indian could fin sh that part of the
work, Ganzio'S friends, a dozen or more in
number, were upon the spot, AMI the In
dams fed. not one shot that was
fired after them taking effect on
any of them This happened only
seventy miles from Fort Laramie, and
GanZio was taken there directly The arme
surgeons bound the scalp hanging to the
head by a small connection of flesh. The
scalp was bound 20 its place; and in a few
weeks it grew fast there again. but the ugly
red scar around the top of Ganzio's head
knife bad taken, the surgeons said,
reminder to Ganzio and his friends
that he awed the possession of the topof his
head to one second of tine for if his. friends
had delayed their arrival by that much the
scalp and the Indian would have gone
away together"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-12

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