davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-24

Don't fail to get one or more tickets in inc Raftie a. Henry Campbell's sa- loon for the elegant Black Bear and Wolf Bed Spreads and Rug. Only SJ tickets for the two robes and rug. Two highest first and second choice lowest, third choice. These are new and choice goods and much cheaper than retail prices. 1-2ltf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-24

Boas Pike came in on the noon coach from Tucson. He is suffering from an attack of pneumonia.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-24

Mrs. Richard Rule has gone to Fl Paso to join Der husband, where he his located permanently.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-24

All Of the mining papers through out the coUntry are predicting the early rise in the price of silver.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-24

Dispatches from Prescott come around by the way of Los Angeles and are from four to ten hours reaching Tombstone.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-24

An immense lot of new goods in the line of wall paper, crockery and Glassware just received at Bags.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-24

An accident befcil telegraph opera tor Harrington this morning which well nigh resulted in breaking his right leg.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-24

Take you prescriptions to Yonge's Drug Store. F ltf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-24

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch Of J Il White atWolcot:' sh Store. 3-1tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-24
LOCAL NOTES.

At the Pony, Clam Juice. Try it.eStf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-24

The Tucson Star man Is doing up the Commercial Club of that city, and saws that il would Le much Letter for the members and community if it be converted into Board of Trade, in stead of being run under the guise O. a respectable gambling shop and gin mill and that without paying license like other saloons.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-24

The Palace Hotel is now better than eyer prepared 10 accommodate the,pub- lie. The only two-story hotel in the city. First class in every respect and furnished throughout in elegant shape. Toughnut and Filth street. Visitors 10 Tombstone should ask 10 be left at the Palace.
 l2-22tf Mas. BAsTIAN, Proprietress
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-24

Frank Wild, well known in this camp where he has resided for the last nine years, died this morning q. Sulli- vans lodging house, on Allen street. lie had been suffering for many months from consumption, and his death was not unexpected
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-24

The Mansion House, at Bisbee, is tine only hotel in the copper camp. Forty elegantly furnished rooms. Just opened and everything new. FL egantly furnished club rooms. The lar is supplied with the best of liquors and cigars. Ask 10 be shown 10 the Mansion House when you % 10 Bis bee. LoUIs VIDAL,
 9 Inn Proprietor
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-24

For more than quarter CT cen tury the people os Arizona have beeh deprived oi al voice in the govern mant which they help by their taxes Q maintain. \ territorial system oi government, modelled, as il is.after thc old colonial government ef Great Bri- tain, against wl,ich our fathers revolt ed, was never. designed to be more than temporary. Where a Territory
 had sufficient population and taxable
 property to be able to stand independ- ent of the parent government it was the custom to admit it upon an eqnal- ity with the original thirteen States. The timo has now arrived when Ari- zona should be relieved from this stato of tu.elage and be endowed wi;h the
 duties and responsibilities of State
 hood Tine rapid increase Of wealth
 and population, the great natural but
 unGeyciopcd resources, mineral and
 agricultural, the energy and patriotism
 of her people, are sure guarantees that
 she would wear robes oi State soye- tEsisn;y wi.s dignity and hoTor. ;
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-24

Total ssss,l3I s3,s76, ,le6 si,7O9 ,299
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-24
CONFLICTING LAWS.

intendents in counties of the first class.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-24

TOMBSTONE PROSPECTOR JANUARY 24, 1888
 LOCAL NOTES.
 At the Pony, Clam Juice. Try iteSti
 Take you prescriptions to Yonge's Drug Store. F ltf
 c. F. Millar, representing Cerf Schloss ( Co. of San Francisco, is in the city.
 Boas Pike came in on the noon coach from Tucson. He is suffering from an attack of pneumonia.
 Mrs. Richard Rule has gone to Fl Paso to join Der husband, where he his located permanently.
 All Of the mining papers through out the country are predicting the early rise in the price of silver.
 An immense lot of new goods in the line of wall paper, crockery and Glassware just received at Bags.
 Dispatches from Prescott come around by the way oi Los Angeles and are from four to ten hours reaching Tombstone.
 Wm. T. Fowler and Minerva F.. Ran kin were married by Judge Eastoa on Tuesday last. They reside in the Huachuca Mountains.
 An accident befcil telegraph opera tor Harrington this morning which well nigh resulted in breaking his right leg.
 P. NJ. Hilton was acquitted in the Recorders court yesterday on charge oi selling meat without license. He hal Il jury trial and was defended by C. Granville Johnston.
 The Palace Hotel is now better than e1er prepared 10 accommodate the,pub- lie. The only two-story hotel in the city. First class in every respect and furnished throughout in elegant shape Toughnut and Filth street. Visitors 10 Tombstone should ask to be left at the Palace.
 l2-22tf Mas. BAsTIAN, Proprietress
 Frank Wild, well known in this camp where he has resided for the last nine years, died this morning a; Sulli- vans lodging house, on Allen street. lie had been suffering for many months from consumption, and his death was not unexpected.
 The Mansion House, at Bisbee, is tine only hotel in the copper camp. Forty elegantly furnished rooms. Just opened and everything new. FL egantly furnished club rooms. The lar is supplied with the Lest of liquors and cigars Ask 10 be shown 10 the Mansion House when you % to Bis bee. LOUIS VIDAL,
 9 Inn Proprietor.
 The Tccson Star man Is doing up the Commercial Club of that city, and says that il would Le much Letter for the members and community if it be converted into Board of Trade, in stead of being run under the guise oi a respectable gambling shop and gin mill, and that without paying license like other saloons.
 Don't fail 10 get one or more tickets in inc Rafie a. Henry Campbelrs sa- loon for the elegant Black Bear and Wolf Bed Spreads and Rug Only SJ tickets for the two robes and rug Two highest first and second choice !; lowest, third choice. These are new and choice goods and much cheaper than retail prices. I-2ltf
 A foTcs of men is now at work, says the Citizen, asserting the slag dump at the old smelter in Benson, under the direction of Denver parties, and
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11
THE KOBURGER BIBLE.
Copy of the Rare Edition Now in the
 Collection of an American.


 The latest addition to the private collection of antiquities. curios, old manuscripts, in possession of General Charles W. Darling. of Utica, N Y. is a perfect copy of the Koburger Bible, printed in q folio by Anthony Koburger, of Nuremburg. 14S3 Previously to this time printing had been done mostly in Latin, although in l4S0 the italians began to print with Greek and Hebrew types. Anthony Koburger was distin- guished for his learning as we'll as cele- brated for the elegancy of his printing He was likewise very extensive book seller. and had large bookstores in his own city. Lyons. and in many other of the great European cities. In twenty six years he printed thirteen editions Of the Bible. twelve in Latin and one in Greek. all large foIios. and extremely beautiful specimens of the art His chief d oeuyre was the German Bible printed in folio. l4S3 and profusely illustrated with extraordinary and con- plicated wood cuts In these curious and fanciful icons Moses appears with horns; Jerome, in translating from the Hebrew made the Latin Vulgate say of Moses. as he came down from the mount, His head radi- ated with light;" erring in that he mis- interpreted the Hebrew word indicating both horn and a pencil Of light. In the Hebrew language the same word is used for each, and as this language to d certain extent is objective. and the term employed expresses shape. it was construed as meaning his face had rays of light streaming from it When. therefore. Michael Angelo turned to the Roman Eulgate for d description of Moses, he found him pictured in the book of Exodus with horns Thus it was that in his works Of art he desic- mated the great lawgiver Of Israel with these appenda.es The title-page of this unique volume reads thus: Pub iished by Anthony Koburger at the Noble imperial capital Nuremburg after the birth of Christ and in the Law of Grace, the fourteen hundred three and eightieth year. on the Monday after InGocents. "--N. !. Timas
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11
a FLOWER HOLIDAY.
One Of the Most Popular Amusements of
 the Cultured Japanese.
The love of flowers in Japan amour

The love of flowers in Japan amounts almost to adoration. They are insep- arable from the life, art and literature of the people. and to deprive the Japa- nese of them would be to take the sun shine out of their lives. On one occa- sion 1 received through my young friend an invitation from his parents to accompany them on visit to a very celebrated grove of plum trees that were then in full bloom. After an hour r de in Il ''jinrikisha." or "ku- ruma," as these little man-carriages are moro commonly called, we arrived at our destination, where great num- bers Of people were docking from all points.
 The trees were one mass of fragrant white and delicate pink blossoms. Hun dreds Of visitors in holiday attire were strolling about under the branches with extreme delight depicted on their countenances. Others again had spread rugs under the trees. where they were served with delicious tea from 8 neigh boring tea house. The brightly clad children were dancing and frolic<ing in the shade of the blossoms. and q more perfect picture of sunshine and happiness can hardly be imagined. lnnumerabe little strips of paper hat- tering among the blossoms attraetcd my attention. Miss O6iku informed me that it was the happy custom of the people 10 give vent to their delight on these occasions by inscribing poetic sentiments, too brief perhaps to be called poems, and hanging them up in the b3ughs. And sure enough. as 1 looked about me, l observed several persons with paper and pocket iat6- stands in hand engaged in composing these little sonnets in praise of the blossoms.
 Yasumaru was at some pains to ex- plain to me that these poetic effasiens were supposed to be composed on the spot-that the expression, the form Of the idea, was derived from the ins ir;t- tion of the scene; but his fathea added. with q twinkle in his eye. that many came with their poems already pre- pared. l was honest enough to confess to the old gentleman that this pro- ceeding was not altogether differ eat from the habit of our after-dinner orators who surprise their friends with impromptus composed, as the French put 1t q i0istr; that is to say. at their ease. Some months later 1 painted q picture entitled Springs Inspiration, in which two young girls are repre- sentcd walking over the huge stepping stones through huge grove of bios soming pIum-trecs and reading these poems for although it is not recorded that tho Japanese lover taxes this means Of praising his Rosalind, none the less do Japanese maidens delight in passing from tree to tree perusing the Aatterins inscriptions Century.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11
LETTERS WILL WHIZ.
\ Scheme for the ;tpid Collection of
 Mail Matter in Cites.


 Mail Matter in Cites.
 A commotion has been caused among the lctter-carrjers in the post-olIice oyer a rumor that the pneumatic tube system for the collection Of mail matter will be introduced ill this city. It is said that the experiment will first be tried in the business section Of the city and if found to be successful there the pipes will be extended to all parts Of the city. Tho Postmaster-G General has been inycsti- gating this scheme and is said to bo favorably impressed with it's feasibility. In private business he has found that by generous use of wind dollars can be made to roll from the four points of the compass into one biz noHey-boX. and he sees no reason why the same agency can not be made to serve Uncle sam and bring mail dropped into the letter-boxcs in all parts Of the city into the central office.
 The plans for the new system have not yet been thoroughly digestcd, but tho general idea is to lay a system of pneumatic tubes in all the main streets of the city and connect them with the letter. boxes located on those streets. The connection would be by means of q pipe running underground and up the inside Of q lamp-post, where it would be fitted to q box of peculiar construc- tion. This would place all parts of the city in direct communication with the post-of1ice. so that letter dropped in a letter box at Second and Diamond streets, for instance, would be Whirled to the post-ofIice in few seconds can celed, and il it happened to be train time would be dispatched to Broal street station and on board a train bound for Chicago almost before tho ink had time to dry. The system would be particularly valuable in receiving and dispatching mails to Germantown, Frankford and Manayunk. which arc now no further advanced than the postal system of q century ago, as tho mail-ba arc carried to and from the central office by wagon. The letters could be delivered from the tubes di- rectly on canceling machine, such as is used in Boston. making a number of parallel lines half-way across the letter. This would make still further saving of labor and make matters interesting for the clerks Philadelphia Record.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11
A VIVID MEMORY.

 When the dews of eve are falling And the sun has gone away; When the whip-poor-wtll is chanting Her weird and mournful lay. When the darkness comes in silence, And the s-ars begin to show, It is then, I'm thinking, dreaming Of the days Of long ago. can hear my dear old father
 Coming through the old yard gate, l can see him tower above me,
 can mark his looks irate. I can hear his heavy footsteps, can see his angry glance, can feel the piece of pailing
 AS it falls upon my pants. can see my darling sisters
 Standing weeping near the door; can hear their cries of anguish, AS the old 'un pounds me sore. l can see my darling mother,
 As she stands in silent mood; can hear her softly whisper:
 That's right, give it 10 him good 7! --J. Noel Johnson, in Drake's Magazine.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

day nor did they ever aga1n. but their fear Of their secrets being found out was far less than that of the reporter, who lived in hourly trepidation of being ae- cused of the dastardly act of spying. The ladies need have had no fear ol that chap ever again trying to solve the mystery of the woman secret society. Chicago Herald.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
Gowns and Novelties of the Incoming
 Season as Seen in Fashions Glass
Especial Correspondence.l


 Especial Correspondence.l
 Stately drectoire redingotes graceful French polonaises. centennial coats and Grecian -draped and plaited skirts are rep re.ented among the latest importation of stylish gowns for both day and evening wear. The beautiful wool toilets are either bordered, striped or in black plaids made up invariably on the bias; and al- though large portion ot the dresses re- ceived are made of one description of ma terial alone, still there are many handsome tailor gowns which show combination of wool stutfs of two kinds, as velvet striped camels' bair skirt, with plain camels' hair redingote trimmed with the stripe, or else two colors of plain fabric, as golden chestnut redngote or centennial coat, with ivy-green skirt that has a bordering of chestnut stripes in handsome shadings Stripes and plRids are certainly a marked feature of the new woolens, and silk and velvet fabrics. They are found mostly, however, among the autumn
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

upon which are set small buckles set with French brilliants, are worn with directoirt tea gowns over hose of silver silk The toque rivals the box turban in favor, and the lovely picture" hats this season are made of moss green or black velvet The brins are vide, the crowns low and the trimmings fine gold cord and long broad ostrich pIumes C. D. r.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

TIE Archdulie Albrecht, Commandertn- Chief of the Austrian army, is the wealth lest man in Austria Hungary. The other day, while on q tour of inspection in Hun gary, he spent forty-eight hours in a small provincial town The bill presented to him amounted to 9l53 l2s. 1t was paid without murmur, but the next day the officers of the garrison received strict or ders not to set foot in the hotel in question: and for the next twelve months no military band will be allowed to play in the town That will probably make the innkeeper's s eXtortitn the dearest transaction he ever attempted
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

"suitlngs l III ported for entire costumes, a Il d next to the bor- dered fabrics ap- pear to be the fa- vorite patterns to be combined with camel $ hair, India c a S hm ere and other plain wool ems. All of these dresses are re- mark ably chic and pretty. Some of the French mod els have 0 o s 0 waists of silk be It. ed. andworn with Babet jackets that have open fronts andJerseyhttlng backs. Vests o [ gaYor recru cloth are more popular ever, and are decorated wit Il new and effective
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11
Two vonnar neonlo were canrht

Two young people were caught kissing the other day in New York by u jealous old maid, who had the pair promptly arrested. When brought be- fore the magistrate he could find noth- ing in the code forbidding the action, and quickly discharged the prisoners.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

shocked or crossed in soft diagonal folds. Some of the English blouses have velvet yokes and Cromwell ian cutfs. with q deep pointed girdle that is almost q bodice. For day uses they are made of some fine wool material like
 Clairetta or Henrie tta cloth, and are worn with plaited skirts of like fabric Fms skirt, with the blouse. con- stitutes a pretty, sim pie and very comfort able costume With this suit for walking a cloth jacketls worn, which opens with
 fancy reyers Oh the blouse, which gives the effect of a Fedora vest. Moliere shoes ) of black velvet hand
 somely arched in Spanish fashion, and
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11
Canada has I24, ,5S9 Indians, of

Canada has 124, ,5S9 Indians, of whom 37,944 arc in British Colum bia, 26 36S in Manitoba and the Northwest ern Territory, 17,7o0 in Ontario, 12, l65 in Quebec, S. 900 in Athabaska. 1000 in the Mackenzie district 4,016 in East ern Rupcrt's Land, 1000 on tho Arctic Coast, 2,l45 in New Scotland. , 038 in the Reace river district, 1, 5o4 in Now Brunswick, 1000 in the interior of Labrador, and 3l9 in Prince Edward Island.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

bon, or With lines of black gimp galioon or
 q single deep border of YandyIe passe-
 nenter1e points. Black and mahogany is an exceedingly fashionable color mixture, and cloth and striped armure silk are much used for brides travelling costumes made tn direetoire fashion, with skirt revcrs. and bodice and sleeve decoration of the stripe, GIL adte au CdHtGd5ds or long French refugee coaks of plain armure silk or silk mohair, with friars girdie at the waist and monks hood lined with the striped armura Bridal trousseaus this season contain many pretty house dresses made in picturesque style, and they are usually three lovely tea gowns and as many stylish theater jackets Young ladies wear silk skirt waists and bouses more or less Russian in style, and wear them even for dinner and theater dress evenings. They are thorn stitched silk embroidered, galloon- trimmed, shirred,
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

Gothic passementefIes, or WlJl goId@aTIo0n or braiding An autumn waking dress shows plaided skirt of dark blue and leaf-brown amazon cloth crossed with fa5utesc lines of Eifel red The open jacket of dark blue amazon cloth has a deep mousqaetatre re- vers collar Beneath the coat Is conti- mental vest of pale leat- brown silk braided in cashmere colors, matching those in the plaid There are puffcd sleeves coming from beneath the close ones Of pain hluo cloth which reach but little below the elbow These are of the corded silk gath cred into a narrow braided band at the
 wrists Plaited skirts retain their popu- Iartty, appearing upon some of the hand somest dresses which come from over the sea Short jackets of velvet or silk form the bodice of many dresses oi armure or fine wool The dress material is down the
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

A young lady recently presented her lover with an deliberately con- structed pen-wiper, and was astonished the next Sunday to sec him come to church wearing it as cravat.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

NEW ENGLAND manufacturers used 4000,- o00 shoe boxes last year in shipping tAeis products ot foot weal.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

middle of the front. folded, ord dropping in blouse fashion. The little square jacket is without revers. and reaches only te the waist line. he back Is sometimes straight across, and some. times slightlv vpoilt- ed be skirts O. all now dresses are hung to appear almost straight, yet those Of =heayy. material have one or two short steels in the foundation skir t these not at all e,t eoideHce. but without producing any bouf- ancyy, merely sup port the folds The heIas of straig Tt wool skirts of what ever shade are gar injured with rows of black velvet rib
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-16
Thurman Bros. &c Co.

The buyer for the above firm has
just returned from New York, where
he placed orders for very large and
carefully selected stock of spring and
summer Dry Goods, Notions, Wool
en- Dress Goods, White Goods, Trim.
mings, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, and
every article that we think our GUS
toners will want. Our object is to
sell, and we have used every caution
to secure goods that will be sure to
sell. Some of the advance shipments
have arrived. The rest are on the
road and will be opened on our coun-
tiers in few days. We extend an
invitation to all to call early and
take "loOk through" We prom
Use you good goods, stylish goods,
cheap goods, and courteous attention.
THURMAN Bros d Co.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-16
Make a Note Of This.

Our new stock of spring and sum-
mer goods will begin to arrive the
first of next week. We have bought
the largest stock of clothing, hats,
shoes and furnishing goods, both for
ladies and gents, we have ever
handled. We bought the greater part
of our stock direct from manufactu.
rerers of Boston, Philadelphia,
and New York and at the
lowest manufacturers cash prices.
Our selections are the most satisfac-
tory to us we have ever made, and
we believe they will please our GUS
toners equally as well. Remember
we make special inducements to cash
customers. &c. M. Ross & Son.