davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

J. E. Durkce's ranch butter by cx-
press daily, one dollar per roll. at the
Coclise Hardware and Trading Com
paEy's store.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

1t is rumored that portion of the
Apaches on the San Carlos reservation
will be removed to camp Verde.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

The roads between Phenix sn1 the
Centennial mines are almost inpass-
able.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

The bill to appoint fourth Judge OF
Arizona does away with the necessity
for circuit or county courts.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

The thermometer at Flagstaff regis
tered 90 degrees below zero Oh Monday
night last.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

The delinquent tax list Of COchise
county holds its own Is regards size
with its ne::ghboring counties.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

A sea bath at home can be had by
buying package of Ditman's Sea
Salt at Yonge's Drug Store. l2ltf
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

Plant shade trees; living monu-
ment is preferred TO dead one.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

There are seventeen delinquent tax
payers in Yuma county.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

The \. & 5. Z. T. Il. does not run
trains on Sunday.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
COsST7 EIECOEEs.

The following instruments vera
fled for record in the Recorders Office
to-day:
BRAND.
Frank Buckle, Sulphur Spring val
ley, III"
LOCATIONS.
Wood Canyon mine, Dos Cahezas
district, relocation Of Tiger - Dan.
Waughtal.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

An immense lot ot new goods IL
the lire OF wall paper, c.o kerry and
Glassware just received at Bags.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
For sale or Rent.

Two houses and lots, corner OF Bruce
and sth streets, separately or together.
If Apply TO :. c. BAGG.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

Denver parties have b5ugh, The sag
from ;he Benson smei;er and ars ship
ping it to Denver at 4 good profit. ~
wonder the miners never got rich if
their ore was run into slaE ins.eal OF
into bul!ion.-LorlsbnIs LiherAl.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

The smelter at the Carlisle mine is
closed down temporarily.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

The Board of Supervisors met Til.
morning, all members present.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

The capitol on wheels is expected in
Phenix tomorrow.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

1900 rolls all Eew Patterns wail
papers AMI borders, just received 6.
BGgg's.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
q. -. E4S:TL e..
zee E4ic1 1t, s,sc en~:;uc asylum,
.G Reno. Nevada.

A letter received a. this Office yes;er-
day furnishes the information that
Able Bernard Lowe, who was mem
toned in the PRosrECroE a few days
since as having disappeared, and whose
whereabouts was being inquired into
by ". H. Clough, oIlsis Third avcnuc
New York, on behalf Of the relatives
who are said 10 lie yery wealthy, had
died few years ago in the Noy.ta In
sane Asylum.
The deceased was employed at the
Belchcr mine at Gold IIil, and was
known ~ number OF Virginia City
miners IS an intelligent. industrious
man, with history which i; was i'm
possible to Learn as he very seldom
spoke Of lis private affairs, but appear
ed 10 have a heavy loa or bis mind
The lIoof and Horn comes "a rs
this week filed with accusation. against
the member. OF the lj.h legislative
Assembly. I: accuses the Coc!isc Del
eGalian with having cold ont to the
railroad company, and says many bad
things about some u tie others. The
editor probably feels better now that
| he has relieved hi; mind.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
LOCAL NOTES.

Nellie eastman is at Yuma.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

Take you perception 20 Nonso's
D:"g @.c.e, IL Iii
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

.J06 W05k ac..iy cyet.aA q II
Ills e0'ne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08

received a dispatch on Monday from
his brother, D. e. Brown, who is agent
of the Canadian Pacific at Vancouver,
announcing the death of the iatter's
wife, She was well knswn to many
Salt Lakers.
SPECTATORS TICKETS to the Meakln
concert and ball, family circle, are SOC.
each, and general admission to the
children's matinee 25c. Tickets, per
couple, to concert and ball-Parquette
circle, 50; extra lady, SOC. Single ad-
mission to parquette circle, 81.
THE Baldwin works turned out 1876
locomotives during the past year.
There were 2T7 mogul, 1873 American
and 269 consolidation. The Pennsyl-
vanfa took fifty and the Philadelphia q
Reading sixty, and thirty locomotives
were sent to the Argentine Republic.
Mr.. CORY, of Cedar City, was in Salt
Lake yesterday, on his return meme
from the east. He brings with him @
thoroughbred colt. German Boy, which
he purchased at Lexington, KY. from
Charles Watkins. 1t is handsome
bay and was foaled in 1886. It's sire was
Germantown and its dam Fanny Mel
bourne.
a BIG sign DtdTlDR tAO lcRoho .">
section men wanted" adorned the
Union Pacific office window yesterday
Rumors of strike were heard. bu
Mr.. Oglesby said the men were 'antet
to fill positions on the northern oil
t vision of the Union Pacific system
Between twenty-five and thirty name
were enrolled yesterday.
THERE are $50, sos kiIometers of rail
roads in the world, an increase of y 90
, kilometers in six years. America pos
f sessed G66 900 kilometers; Europe, 2Ol,
600; Asia. "a coo; Australia, IA 600, an
Africa 1000 kilometers. German
heads the list in Europe with $500
. kilometers, France follows with 80 O0(
, and Great Britain comes next wit
> $1,000.
IT is said that the construction Of
line from Greenville to Huntington
: Miss, connecting the Georgia Pacif
= with the Gould Trans Mississippi sy'
tenn, will be authorized at the ne,
meeting of stockholders. The line vi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08
The Trustees Sustained.

NEW YORK, January Judge
Beach, in the Supreme Court, to-day,
refused to interfere with the action OF
the trustees of st. Patrick's Cathedral,
declining to permit the body Of OLD
Iohn Mcclure to he buried in Cavalry
Cemetery. He practically uphelds the
action of the church authorizes, as
missing the compliments, and says the
matter is not one for Judlcllal inter
ference, but for appeal to the churcl
authorities. Mcclure dled Whlie AZ
tending one of DR.. McGlynn's antl-peV.
erty meetings. Burial was refused OF
the ground that he did not die IN I'M
faith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08
DIRTY BUSINESS.
sive

The Chicago Tribune, Republican, is
furiousIy fighting the proportion to
admit New Mexico, Democratic, to the
Union as a State, ana in its eagsrness
to find reasons for opposing the be
stowal of freedom on the colony
yiciously attacks the people. 1t says
that "more than nine-tenths OF them
are Aztec Indians or mongrels, the pro
duct of African and Spanish miscegena-
tion.n The majority of the peo-
pIe Of New Mexico may not
be prepared to accept the re-
possibilities and duties and DOW
ers of statehood; they are not as
intelligent, as well educated, or as
highly civilized as the people OF other
American communities; but they know
more about their origin and descent
than the editor of the Chicago Tribune.
There is not an Aztec in New Mexico'
and there is no trustworthy record OF
one ever having been there, and there
isn't one "mongrel, the product o
African and Spanish mlscegenation'
in the Territory, where there arr
ten products" of African ant
American miscegenstion among al
equal number of people in Chicago
The spaniard mingled his blood witt
the native Americans, but not with tn
negroes. You don't find mulattoes II
New Mexico, except those that hav
GONE into the Territory from the NOR
.sciviIizad" States. In fact, the ne
oroes are disliked more heartily in NeV
Mexico than in any other section OF tn
Republic. The population OF our Sis
tar dependency is made up OF Castill
ans: of what Americans opprool
ously refer to as "greasers, peculla
race which came from the intermal
rage Of spaniards and Indians, and {
emi-civiIized Indians. 1t does not Dc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
The New Coal Road-General and
Personal Notes.

The Wyoming, Salt Lake & Califor-
MIA Railway is an assured fact. The line
will run from the border line of Wyom-
ing down Chalk Creek to Coalville,
thence to Atkinson, where the head OF
Silver Greek Canyon will be reached;
thence through Silver Greek and Emf
grafton Canyons to Salt Lake City.
The total length OF the road is forty-six
miles to this city, but it is also asserted
that the projectors and builders nave
their ewes uoon the Coast. IL Is also Tue
intention to run belt line around tne
CITY. The same parties interested Id
thu enterprise also own extensive coai
iands or CoalyilIe, and they claim that
when the road is completed they will be
enshIed to Law coal down in this city a.
snch figures as will astonish the ma
tlves. The line passes through mex,
baustible beds of fine clay, which Will
nrodace bricks equally as handsome
and durable as those used IN the front
of he Scott Auerbach Block, and In
close proximity are untold suppl es
of bnilding rock from which
hinge slabs can be attained
Work will + &C mmenc d next MOI tn
on the Wyoming end, and It is estlm-
ated that the line will be finished to
this city by October next: It's sc clsi 1ns1
there is enough money behind the en-
t.rprise to push it forward to success,
ful completion. 1t will be of stanoai q
glage, and everything used will be nfsl
ass. The bridges will be iron. ltls
also claimed that the line passes
through heavy belt Of timber.
PERSONAL AID GENERAL.
Mr.. PARKER went TO Og len last even
ing.
THE Utah Contra! carried out larg'
number of ska ers yesterday.
THE Bee Line will shortly put on I
fast stock lrain between Kansss Cit!
and Buffalo, to be equipped with auto
matte air brakes, and the speed is tt
: bs averaged at twenty-five miles al
I hour.
WILLIAM Brown, of the Rock Island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08
GOSSIP ABOUT THE HARRIsoNs.

There are troubles ahead of social
nature, as we'll as of political charac-
ter, for the Harrisons. Some OF the
Republican organs are saying that 1t
ia Mrs. Harrison who stands between
Blaine and Cabinet place She
doesn't object to the Plumed knight,
but she doesn't like Mrs. Blaine and
doesn't want to be placed IN a position
where she will have to be cordial with
the Maine lady. Even President
Cleveland has been conspicuously
courteous in his treatment OF the
Blaine family, but the wives OF many
prominent Republicans have sighted
her during the past four years.
II is also said that the Harrisons will
not entertain to any marked extent
after they are installed in the White
House. The impression mas gone out
that Mrs. Harrison is just such another
good woman as Mrs. Hayes, who gave
to the Presidential mansion an air OF
chilliness, and whose water-pitchers
and tea-kettles are recalled with some
thing like agony by the fashionable
and politically prominent people who
visited the White House on what
were called social occasions. Mrs
HAYES is most excellent lady
and the country abounded in re-
spect for her, but Washington society
breads the mere suggestion OF another
such first lady of the land, especially
after having had three years OF TIT
charming and lovable Mrs. Cleveland
General a arrison also is known to 81
pious, Sunday-school kind OF mai
whose ideas of social enjoyments ant
festivities are somewhat rigid. Thes'
ideas are all right, and lived up to vii
undoubtedly carry one direct to heaven
but they are not at all agreeable to tn
, rich and gay people who gather a
, Washington because that is, for a por
ton of the year, the fashionable as we
: as the capital city of the Republic.
There is this about the Harrlsons
, which could not be said for the Hayese
+ they are in no sense peaurious.
: they do not entertain generously 1t Wi
not b, because they want to save four
, fifths of the Presidents salary, as VS.
the case with Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
n There may be simplicity and lack oflul
+ uriousness and "style'' about the WIFI
a House entertainments during the Har
: rison administration, but there will
: no sign of the stinginess which chara'
s terized the Hayes occupancy OF t.
/. Mansion, to the disgust OF American
and foreigners alike.
q Until the coming President and faml
: have been duly installed and had tin
q to familiarize themselves Wit
is their new situation and circun
l. stances, the fashionable people
IS Washington will be on the ragged ed!
J. of doubt as to the manner IN Wnld
lie things will go along at the White Hou
= during the coming four years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08
A Question for the Theatre Man
agement.

To the Editor of THE HHEALD.
Isl it not mistake of the Theatre
management when all the best seats are
sold in the parquette circle to permit as
MANY as two extra chairs to be added
to the rows, making twelve chairs
damned in nearly the same space as
shonId be occupied by ten; also when
extra chairs are added, OF putting
common armless chairs, presumably
because they take up less room, thereby
cansing some of their patrons to sit
sideways during the whole of the per-
formance? The extra $2receiVed for the
sale of the extra seats may help the
Theatre. but does not compensate those
who are so crowded, and IN the winter
season when people wear extra clothlne
thew need all the room they are entitled
to. and it is question whether all suc1
seats are paid for, or whether they are
given to favored dead heads at the In
Convenience of those who do pay.
THEATRE GoER.
SALT LAKE CITY, January Z, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08
THE COAST AND THE CABINET

A Washington telegram reports zen
o-ol Harrison as having said he would
not appoint Cabinet officer from tne
Pacific Coast unless the Republicans OF
that section abandoned factional con-
tests. This story may be true or talse'
butin either event We take it that tne
President-to-be will make the excuse
above noted for not taking HARVEST
ern man into hist Cabinet. That
the Coast Republicans Will not
stop quarreling among themselves
NAV be set down as TACT.
few of the big guns OF the
nartv entertain the idea that the
earth, and the fullness thereof, lncluo-
ing the Republican party, is theirs TO
do with as they will; while there are
some other Republicans Oh the Slope
VINO imagine they have a right 10 q
,baro in the direction and control OF
affairs. as we'll as in the spoils OF ohce
mon which all partisans of that falth
are now counting. From Puget Sound
to San Diego the Republicans are IN
harmonious, ana one faction Woulo
cbeerfullv sacrifice all others rather
than permit any other to beat 1t.
1t is apparent that General Harrison
does not want to 60 to the Pacific for
Cabinet minister, and for the life OF III
We cannot see why he should go there
for one. With all the respect for the
uprominent' Republicans of California
which their abilities and achievements
will permit, at the risk Of being &C
cpsed of lack of loyalty to the "Slope,
We suggest that there are no very grea
statesmen in the Republican party ives
of the Rocky Mountains. Who anon
the Republican Senators and Represen
tatiyes from California. Oregon and Ne
vada would wise President take int
his Cabinet? What man Of the Coas
learned in the law would make goo
cabinet Officer? Who is the HARVEST
ern politician who has shown states
manIike qualifications which suggest Ri
fitness to stand at the head OF en- exect
tive department?
Furthermore, we don't know that tn
Pacific States are Of SO much import
ance, politically, as to entitle them t
the proposed recognition. Nevada
ton insignificant to be taken into COZ
sidsratiou for a moment. Oregon hf
inst three votes in the Electoral Co
iege, the smallest number that a Sta
can have. California has eight elet
toral votes, and is behind twenty Of IL
States. A disinterested person, att
considering the claims of our Califol
MIA Republican friends, would De apt
conclude that the latter were about
aggressive, sssertive and greedy in tn
matte. as they were when they went
Chicago aud tried to run" the conYe
ton in spite OF such commonwealth
as New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio al
Illinois.
If General Harrison wants an excu
for stopping east Of the Coast IN b
search for Cabinet members, he has
dozen or more at hand, any one
which will be satisfactory and concl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08

DIPHTHERIA HAS become so alarm
ingly prevalent in Springfield, Mass,
hat the authorities have closed the
public schools. The physicians attrlo-
ute the visitation to unclean sewers,
while the city officials lay it to "unsea-
sonable weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08

hoove Americans to talk boastfully OF
pedigree, nor disparagingly of those OF
'mongrel" blood. Those of the bluest
blood in this country, if they were 70
trace their ancestry two or three gener-
ations, would be apt to find mixture
with quite as ugly strains as those In
the New Mexicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08

TIE PHILADELPHIA Times Almanac
for 1889 makes the Republican maj ority
in the House OF the Fifty first Congress
five. In the present House there are
10 Democrats to 155 Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08

be about eighteen miles in length: A
steam ferry will run between Hunting
ton and Arkansas City for the Arkan-
sas Valley division of the Union Pacific.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-16
HOW 1T WORKED

Good morning, jack wbv r,
seen YOU lot a month past. What in in',at ~
world ls the matter with yous Yor =, Tue
TO have renewed our youth, " seem
WtlI, Phil. have. Don't vo,, 70
Der the last time saw You how y, 'V'uen-
l wa-9 Sick and blue, and in II aole
mood man gets sometimes VI, o'' OF
feels TN" most noble thing in life :, - ne
straight to the devil /" : u 20
Not so bad as that. I hano.
events you didn't 90 that way yon ~ all
looking far to happy a ID hearty :; " are
Thank goodness, no! or r,,
thank Vinegar Bitters. Do Won ror,ar'
Der that day | saw you last WI lurLn'
recommended thai remedy TO mo - you
sistently, and | was first vexed ami pei
half convinced" Nieh
~ remember it perfectly. and
needn't say another worl upon tho !on
1ect; your looks tell me that you took '|o, ~,
medicine" ''ON Tile
'Ne doubt of it: everybody ror..,
upon my improved looks and temnar. ,,."l b'-s $
L must really tell yOual about il, 7 Wv ou'
the old style, as YOU recommended So So,
didn't mind the litter tass at AN ailu sN
ishrd the bottle in about two wpp.s a"I
was greatly improved, 81 much 80 tbor my !
determined to change off and try the '~, r.,, !
style. ~"
"Wpll, how did you like it2"
You tolu ne your wife preferrad II.
new style, believe; well, [ must Sor u
agree with her. / like the Old sryIs -
much, but the new is a finer, smoo,bo:
more expensive preparatiOn.'
II believe it Is; IN fact, have heard ..
AMI wonder the Mcdonald pruv &C.
panY sell it for the same price rbav y,
the old style, because iG is really Wv
costly preparation" '5
"Well, that doesn't concern rs. Who
was it said that peopl3 fancied tbpmssI
YES pious sometimes when Il ev wers mi,
bilious? No matter! | Was ONLY Uoing
to say that | believe people often sssm
wicked when it is only their Gv4r o.
their stomach, or some other cant,nkar.
Gus organ of the body so out oforderrb.v
couldn't be good if they tried"
"And if all the miserable drSpqptcs
and victims of billiOusness, beadena
the thousand and one ills thai 6ssh n
heir to would only take Vinegar BiLters.
what happy world this woulite.
Il should recommend the old stye.'
81 never 90 back on the old style."
"Wen, they can pay their money and
Bke their cho:c1, for both kind, work
admirably.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-16

Ex- Governor Proctor, of Yer
mont, who is in the Cabinet of Presi-
dent Harrison, was chairman of the
Vermont delegation to the Chicago
convention last year and his dele
CATION was the only one in the
whole body which voted solidly
for Harrison from the first to the
last ballot. An o.her reason for
the recognition of his services by
President harrison is his eminence
in his own State, which he virtual
ly controls. He is a sturdy speci-
men of the typical Vermonter,
standing close to Senators Ed
monds and Morrill, in the estima-
tion of the citizens of the Green
Mountain State. he has served in
both branches of the legislature,
and has been LIeutenant-Govern-
or and Governor of Vermont. Gov.
Proctor is a farmer on large scale.
living at Proctor, town founded
by him and which is situated few
miles from Rutland. ne is also at
the head of one of the largest mar.
ble granaries IN the country and is
thought to be a man of great
wealth.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-16
A DIFFERENCE.

A REMARKABLE TRIAL IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.
Charleston, s. c., March 9.-The
conviction of three colored men.
Batten, hayward, and Williams,
closed remarkable case in the
criminal annals of South Carolina.
A white man named Waldrop was
accused Of outraging colOred girl
who died from the effects of the as,
sault. WaldrOp was committed for
trial, and Oil his way to Jail a body
of negroes overpowered the consta
BILE and hanged Waldrop to a tree
by the roadside. They said they
were following the example of the
white people in defending, under
the highest law, the sanctity of
their homes. Six of the leading
lynchers were arrested and three
are now convicted as stated, but
with a recommendation to mercy.
All this occurred in Pickens county,
in the northwest corner of the state
one year ago. An appeal to the
Supreme Court is looked for.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-16

Mr.. w. e. Dougherty, chief
in the 9th Auditors office, has
served as chief in a number of
divisions in that office. While
chief of Que, he was importuned
by scores of democratic clerks to
remove colored clerks. He also
received letters (anonymous) SET
ting forth all sorts OF misrepresen-
tations regarding colored clerks.
Mr.. Dougheaty treated the i'm
pertunities and letters with indif.
erence and frankly said that so
long as his clerks performed their
duties he would see to it that they
were protected. He has often
rebuked clerks who have spoken
ecornfuIIy of the colored clerka,
and has been friendly to them.
The colored clerks hold Mr.,
Dougherty in high esteem.