davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

Foreman-Yon might as well look
for another job. Jerry.
Bricklsxer What fort What hare
/ done2
Your frowelful Of mortar struck
The owner Of tbs building down on the
first door. =
ssIet him Keep oct. II the he'll
mortar / donN care where il drops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

The Canadian Pacific Asks 90 ne
Eandexl = Commam csrrIer.

WAslsfsaTIas, Nav 1s-The Ca
naslian rasihc railroad has applied to
the secretary az the treasury 70 be
beaded a. d common carrier between
ports OF the United States. and the a,-
rlseasioA has been referred 10 the so
lsessar Of the treasury for examination
aad report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

aRs8e <ts508<
SPOKANE FAIIs. May 2i.--C. A. Cole
was today assaulted by 81. Quinlaa. a
sasoonkeeper. BECAUSE Cole called him
. coward for striking woman on the
street. Quinlsn subsequently, went to
bis ofice with his brother ard Tom
FRAZIER, prize fighter. and krsstsIly
beat Code Qninl2n xas lsnsd sI,s and
costs.
The Exchange National hank. with
3 capital OF {lp0.nUo. IL preparing To
open June l. Kx-Mayor Hoover is
president.
Company q has resolved 10 attend
the esicxm pnlent Ut Olympia. Thirty
members Mt least will 90.
A ccnsus made By the county nSsez-
scr sodsh Of the river shows 1900
Population. This will give spokane
beteeen 120o0 ard "a ,n0
WAsHascrox. May 23---The comp
troster OF the currency has authorized
tfse Exchange National hank. OF Spo-
kane Fails, with carital OF SOB Coo,
IL begin business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

- !!
{
F. IS
'715I1 - e q
r |111t fIi7 81 - - 20 = 8
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q I6 111S6 = {! -
- ~ = = 7; - RI F - 11I i1rr
- 6( 49, r. = =
-
"a - - Z "a 81 & Is -.
: - r. - = = ~ q
= r ~ S36S1 s. : e S
r. g p - n = - - - - T q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25
LAURA BRIDGMAN DEAD


Bosren, May 21.--Laura Bridgman,
deaf and blind from 2 years Of ago.
made widely famous by Charles Dick
ems In his American Notes, !" also by
many public references to her wonder
ful intelligence, died today at South
Boston asylum. where she had long
dwelt. aged 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25


III
81
= + u n .
ri q X - n :
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r - y ~. ~ {S..f ~'Ss srsc5 - ~
1890 an 9srer'x herl,nr nrd $780,
~ee.~s -. - IS s. fcrs3 s. s6s,r1 ersss
Tes - ensi3f t a Inmn q : inc1n1Inx
- q x,,.,,f - f,r.Sss kar},ox. ssIK Z
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sl,<,.sesss tx.,sf ~s,,cs r. <kno}d -
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$500 ix 49, 81 . 1s ~; ~
kop<rt WtnEA1e Was eal5Eq e 8fvs
inl1xznaf10u On me coal msers1is ~
WAsnmffoA re STATED tn.s me sef-
rlnofy nn0uitqed % = superior quanty
- col tNAs oatxzs. ia III
g sall. -. 2 .:
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EIeIssle 49, -. ny t1s P.ens A'ee 3
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sogns tyese..sseu cesl1 Ips.I.Ios..
I. NeEsnes g pas5nea tne snlP-
PII5k IatesestS J. g w s,0Ano S asy
ina sasoNea sne necezsy g 3 pO,lo assl
Narenguse, eno SPOKE q We cheap
afes @ iostae1 vessels: ahoyirg tnsm
e colnpeke Win Amesican snsps. Inc
teslinony Wss nos q difect interest
49,. 49, 49, ~
- =. - s~x. 49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

The imnesiase ssmpsozxs al Dxsyc1<sa-
% Indlxes toa. Arc . tsssreszing sease Of
uffxat. CpRss&s<osa ard fa1In<<2 Ia the
stomach. keaytberrs. loss Of sppessfxs Toni
m the shonifcfs und k<en1L DR. Helzteyn
nardeiioa fe1tc promotes healfky i1txse
sinn and removes 81 1nHxnI<hy SYN ptpzza
SD ~ Stewart q IiolEcs Drug Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25


'.k3 :! 4 81 ~ s 80 -
= -
-;
81. S.:
1 = u .
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- -
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1QC ~ AL1x = - 1ea1e<
~ ~ III - 61nnoe
- - err ria 451n-
,..SS sssssx ~ 15s., !. :. .xfe~ ~nr,<u
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8. - - q Z. - - = -
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onafok 6fl16du. 4sd tnok ! conoplez-
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s.<-z -.-.-a - -, z ...,.<S
e q 4 -. d - = - :, 4
D1tAfJH9 - - D<19W t1NA1- p a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

KptseoPal Dieossss for CalifsrnIa-
Ban FRArclsco. May 2a.--At today's
session Of the Episcopal convention
for California it Was formally decided
TO divide the state. which has hereto
fore formed one diocese, into two do
ceses. One will comprise the northern
portion Of the state, the other the
southern portion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

In regard to the seal fisheries, Mr..
Bennett said there Was need Of some
remedy Tor protesting the sealing
fishery. The killing Of reals
at the Northern rookeYies was
most heedlcssiy done. Not one
seal IN Eve was Of any use. The fe-
N ale seals skin Is valUeless, and they
ought to be protected. Bennett
also touched upon the salmon
fishery and the ruthless slaughter
az these fish. He hoped some action
would be taken 70 preserve them TO
some degree by abolishing tho deadly
fish traps and regulating the use ol
nets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

Subsidies hv the government aud
tho Aholifiun 81 the Short haul clause
IN the Interstate commerce Law was
&he cssly remedy for the existing cir
cnmssanccs. Victoria, foreign port,
IL being built up by steady estah-
lsshesl. increasing foreign trade. 20 the
aessiaeat OF the Sound pcffs.
The Canadian Pacific business eafnes
from the United States. He did not
think that the bulldog OF tie Cana
dian Pacific woald have bsss justified
hy the tfasle it would resolve
OUTSIDE OF the United States lie
did a net thiak IL could liye
without the trade il receives iron:
the United States. The road Vas
husit as a military connection by the
Hrssssa goysrnuaens. Subsidized By
British money ard thriving on Amer
can business. 10 the dsssimsnt Of cur
own national commerce. and Without
which the road would never hare he<u
built.
sAwmsLA NAxA0KR Axss.
Esaseg q. Ames. assistant general
manager az the Puget Soanu Cora
pafs i 0sli. testified sencssnsng thr
capacity and output Of that sas1a paay =
Nails. He said that II Mas h@ra 60
stand the composition wisA the sailiz
IL Brush Columbia vhsSh shipFesl
~ Australia. . market which
demanded high grade q
inmhes. The kslkxA MILLS could make
q Asgaer grade u ianseer ior tae res-
eaa that saey employed cheaper labor
lie said that the Norwegian vs.sels
had ran kpesssh and American yes
sess practically o4f Of the lanl-
her carrying trade. and thpssAs
thai the American government
ought "a allow she American vessels 4
ccfszin anoans Of nasiezgs - sn2hse
thess to eeHpcs1. He szsd that 4 ss1r-
ptns u &kqoo go feet Of lamees bad
accumulated al SAN Franchises. and
thai she sarrlas MAS snersssang -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

The mail service. Bennett said, was
particularly inconvcnient, especially
ii the lower end Of the Sound, where
mails were dispatched only every other
day Thefo are three different
steamships running along the route
every day. and there really Is no rea-
son why better facilities cannot be-
made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

The testimony closed At O'Clock.
The. committee will. tomorrow raorn-
ing At q OF ioek. leave Paci6c wharf on
the steamer Fairhaven and 70 to
PORT Orchard. thence In Seattle. arriv-
iur al the Latter fss4ss1 ~ : aS3nck
Ex-G;ov squire and JldgN Hoss. &c
The Seattle chamber OF commerce,
arrived in Tacoma this afternoon.
ssh viii aseompany the party over.
The following people from Tacoma viii
accompany the party Nelson Bennett,
Al. c. Smith, r +. Odds. Alex Baillie,
John Macnsady. 5. N. Nolan, w. ".
Pratt, /. w. Andersen, Henry
Drum. w. IL. Woodruff. w.
b. blackwell. L. r. Cook and
Il. Latham. The party viii be
accompanied by Governor Moore. ex-
Governor senaple, Commander Stock
san and staff, OF the man-os-war
ThssIs. General l. w. Sprarue.
Judge Allyn aud vile. George
Browne and wife. Alien G. Mason and
wife. Koheft wIngase aud wife, &. II.
Prescott and wife. w. h. Bushnell and
wife. Misses Wallace and Oaenesl.
Henry Rneey. w. ]. Thompson and
others
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
WILCOX vyAr.ss7..yS.s.

FIR. s. Il. belong, of Fort Bowie,
passed through here OH Mondays
wcst-bound train. He was on lis way
to California.
There were shipped from here to
Baltimore dining the month Of Janu-
AIRY 25S,2i0 pounds OF copper bullion,
al coming from Globe. This /. below
the usual monthly shipments, and was
owing TO the interruption in froish'ing
caused by bad roads.
Mr.. c. NJ. Bruce was a passenger on
Tuesday nights cast-lound train. lie
WAS On route 20 Virginia, where he is
called by the death OF a sister.
Daring the month OF January there
were shipped from Wilcox 1861 head
Of cattle. OF this number l,G45 were
steers, q cows and u calves All went
10 the California markets exccp: 80
steers. which were shipped to Strong
City, Kansas for feeders.
Mr.. H. l.. Kemp went 10 Ii lockers
Hot Springs this week after load Of
cottonwood trees, to be set out in the
school house lot. lie returned Thurs
day, and the work OF planting the
lrccs-:!fty-six in number-is now
progressing. The trustees manifest
commenlable Split In thus beau,iiy-
ing the schoo! grounds.
On Monday last a; the Linderman
ranch on the Whitewater, Charley
Charles, cousin OF John p Gray, had
tho two middle fingers Of his right
hand broken. He hal roped steer
and in taking the turns" around the
saddle ho-n hal Eis hand caught be-
tween the rope and horn, with the
above result.
The section house between here and
Bowie was robbed the other day 10y
four tramps The men were arrested
and had an examination Thursday be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Allrcad, al
Bowie, who hell them over to await
the action OF ;hs Grand jury They
vera brought here Thurs lay night and
turned over to Constable Caldwell, who
Will take them 10 Tcmbstone.-Stock-
man
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
,SOs. lsS.isE 'SEsE.

NJ. J. Michaels, formerly Of Nogalos
rs partner OF Mr. Rehrendi but FOR the
last two years proprietor Of q boot and
shoe store in Los Angeles, has sold on:
lis business there sal sen<iJly re
turned to Noca!es last Thursday a;.l
viii once more assume contrel II ia
bonanza" sore. Welcome lax, Ir.
Michae!s.
MesSrs. Mcnamara, Alonzo Noon
and young Mr. Reel arrived from the
Noon camp Thursday They con
firmed the nsws OF the new rich strike
in the ST. Patrick mine. Ii this mine
Keeps cn getting richer and richer it
will not lie long Lefore solid silver
comes up in the buckets. The -.
Patrick Is the most valuable mine IL
Arizona ;o-!ay--for money or mar
blcs.
Reports reached here last Wclnes-
day, and later confirmed, that large
body OF exceedingly rich ore was struck
at 81. Patric. Tuesday night. Not
alone Major Real, the owner, bu, his
miners are very much excited At ti!is
new development As ore running a
high a. $4,000 has been taken out
rreyiD;Is IN This fhe n.yy find ul,rsI
certainly be enormous To excite 80
much interest in the minc-workers
,hemselves. We await the full results.
Within the past ten days Major Read
has brought into Nogales not less tia"
$1,000 worth Of St. Patrick ore The
Major deserves great credit from the
people oi Nogales. lie makes NoSales
his headquarters; lie sells lis ore here
and spend. his meney here; he has
placed many thousands of dollars in
circulation here within the past year,
and is s;ill doing it regardless OF the
fact that outside places are offering
every inducemont 20 get his trade. All
honor to Major Read and bis famous
mine.
The great annual feast AZ Pucaly &c
Seris, near Hermosillo. began on the
81 of February and will continEe ten
davs.-Record.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

4 short time ago Frank Proctor
owned Martha Il, a prospect hole in
the Stems pass neisliborhood, four or
five hundred yards from the Bachelor.
Tie could not attend to it and so gave
j. to Wm Morris Morris and Charley
Thomas got stuck on Iiarqua Hala
and concluded TO go there, and so Nor
RS gave the Martha 3, which lies in
sight Of Thomas cabin, &c Munclias
and Fisher. The new proprie:o:s con
cludej to 10 some work on the claim.
They went down few feet and struck
free gold and the indications are that
they have got q richer thing than The
Hsrqua Hala fake j..
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
EfsgIT TREES.
Two. Three and Four Wear
Old s'rait frees.

Fruit trees, two. three ard four year
old. Umbrella, Mulberry, Peach. Pear.
Apricot, Apple, Fig. Plum, Primes.
Nec:aFines. Almond. japanese Persim-
mon, English Walnut. Pomegranate,
fruiting; two-year old Grapevines,
Gouseberries. Ra-ph-rries; l 600 Rose
bushes, So different varieties; Lilac,
Carna:ion Pinks. Mock Orange, Mag.
nolia, Pomegrana:e fIweripg. Honey
sack.es. Lily of The Valley, Expresses.
Ciematis; Passion Vines. Double Ca
melia. and mary other plants received
from California. for sale by William
Branch. corner OF Second and Fulton
streets. Tombstone, a. I. IL 6m
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
lsarG=a ssnln.

Late news from the Harqus Hala
mine is TO the efToc: that new discover
;cs are being made daily, and instead
of one big mine" there are several
valuable claims being opened up.
Many miners claim that the carbonate
mines will prove equally Is valuable
IS the gold strike. The lodges are
massive and well defined, and so situa,-
cd that they can lie worked to advant-
ace. There IS On abundance Of wood
in the immediate neighborhood and
water within 4 short distance OF the
MINIS The new road between Sic
hawk Summit and Norton's ranch to
Hargua HGla will he OF grea, advan-
tagc TO travellers, a. they will lie able
to make the trip from the railroad to
the mines in twelve hours. Due no
iice OF the opening OF the road and
stage schedule will be given in these
co!umns-Yuma Sentinel
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
'EE:e veraEst E-n:s.i..:a:s..

y. p. ssh. Ers;.-i-f. ii rne I'D. 'rsf See III
ca r'cc-sife Iti isigctE.c g 49, hr ,c-- I,-sg
q Ifs=s.y. EF-ly DCt;i. 80 Fas give, Tc,;e. -
e. ~ insane I1-q I-.'i. :! = l--tri - y 4
Wa eur = - i3r Hmati>ga % TN yrcr-~ ~fecC-
St'.' ~ - A. Irfr. crg'y' s.; i;.rvi'l- 81 g.,
re-, G. Nr q. % q = h:-'i t3ue n.y;t tV-g
halJ 1,i 50 -, - wa : =, ts.lictca, Il ere
.:'ftrg-' Z. Otslu-,f o,rc iteys ai e. Z ...-
'--fl !'..v, > IT,. g. ri.c l. Gnsf agu. u 81
% ,cir s.-c-4 &c ~ o .ii cis,s-.- .rs f5v =
<d'eot . bio }, 4 Ia. cellar : 10 tie, ~
ICa-t's DTTz , O-e.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

The Mansion House, at Bisbee, is
the only hotel in the copper camp
Forty elegantly furnished rooms
Just opened and everything new. FL
egantly furnished club rooms. The
bar is supplied with the hes: OF liquors
AMI cigars. Ask to be shown 20 the
Mansion House when you go to Bis
bee. LOFTS VIDAL,
% I'm Proprietor
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

Tickets for the hall on the 22nd
inst. for sale at Fato's aud Yonge's
drug store, Joe Browns book store and
Seaman's jswclry store Tickets sold
10 those only hAxing inNitations. Il
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

The residents OF Tombstone OF Ger
man extraction are almost unanimous
in their belief that the Samoan diff
Guilty viii result in a draw, and that il
will he beneficial inasmuch as ii will
stimulate the United States govern
ment 20 equip q navy 70 protect her
interests in future.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
/ I'm
Proprietor.

Don't fail 10 get one or more tickets
in the Rattle at Henry Campbell's sa-
loon for the elegant Blacs Bear and
Wolf Bed Spreads and Rug. Only
50 tickets for the two robes and rug.
Two highest frst and second choice I;
lowest, third choice. These are new
and choice goods and much cheaper
than retail prices. I-21tf
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

The Palace Hotel is now better than
ever prepared to accommodate the pub
lie. The only two-siory hotel in the
city. First class in every respect and
furnished throughout in elegan; shape.
Toughnut and Fifth street. Visitors
10 Tombstone should ask to be left at
the Palace
I2-22tf MIS-. BAsTIAS, Proprieiress.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

The four prisoners bound over by
the Wilcox magistrate for ro5bing the
section house near Bowie, are safely
lodged in the county Jail. Their names
are Chss. Spencer, David Dsvine, Wm.
Griffith and Alex. Sanders. Griffith
claims that he was not implicated, but
the magistrate thought differently.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

Dame ruInor j. authority for the
statement that former well-known
school II istress of this city will shortly
change her name for that % Daily.
The capitol on wheels stopped too long
in Los Angeles.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
soTECE cE FCGEE7s EisE.
GaLEEA NINE.


ITO wNFTsLD :. sALrOH, KS HEIR
= nr sssi-n.:
Ycu asU h,r b7 no;.G.d ~ ihs undersigned
y >he hiss t-prr.,i be srLi Of ~ So. We
;i-.ii.-s ~ pt-fur3il-- we ,,o.;ll of the uti
wn-k % IN ye.r g :, ia yoI IS co-Je.uc'
u TIC Bal ia eli T.. AHA. situate in the sfHs
-cn E.suiuz d.-ir-r', - c4.se tuIGty. 9rl1snA
rerriIo :. are rsJ sc by isgs 20 50, I'd ..lt.g
a,,on s:id mine. 'fhe w5c.e s-,E eXaci ded -.
,aJor aul 81 GU. Ecun sad cain f.. i'e
1ssS ocre o5e aSn!e I COL r.. rIG yo'i have
faii d to ooE-r'bIi3 yct'r prsuO.tiaa Ct saif *
as''d tire r~q ;ir. d b. --r'i-'n - tf tie ke
v.s.i $tatutcs o. the ju;tfa state.
. he sIri iuc sJa, 'ou o yosr nj! c. c.'-cr i'r
f:ic ANN u .'rk pls51 sa'f ''ll - iIing dim
~. w. AL eS i i.ss..jy-..v1 ai-r tI.t .E-
he s:a' io- which yoa SO C-.i- ;-..t n =, dlJ-
Il tNi- ..ticc.
Yor. o.. heirs tnf ss I'm a-gher-sy rot;i.d
that II yea % ny s1r-i4 f,I 81 ;,;r- 10 90
tr 5-.fe yJy;r ir1rdr la Of TIE cbsyacz Toi-Uy
to-ai,: Tbe srrn Cf tFcrtr-si-e y 5ii-rs. VII 1'u
r1ey d7ys = fr , FUal ci,!os IS sis pli3cs o.
lea, orc. a week for usuety dye J.. t',is rcs-
pap. tie sane h,jrst-e 81, p rrr .fUi l.~'l'1
Ge..r-ss the -rd c.a 81, vol- iI*r "a; ia - q %
Vii :. come the Iro7u.tF - ro~r .-ryFa r.fLC
Oh :, F-iY.f who has ga e -. lyeuis 4 ex,5c.sdi-
tu-r src WHO r'si'' e. 81 B.s1-c, >. ..
Dated JaaErgy -. u 0.
janIgsd G1aT sCTJg.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
NOTICE TO gEI:.i-rsRF.

NOTICE Is TCETEy GIVEN TO THE
~ c-ydi:1TS ~ IA '-T-t. tf Itcnss G-;.U.
,.rc ssei, has oil p a lsN.us 'i-iUls again
satd GceeCczt fT' Et!clv reg4'rct 20 ;f-rvif 81.
exhibit -Ucz Clai-ls 20 l.e D H5a- rr,. Ri.E--
tIaior. ~ the c. % -. II. stills F.. a.for.rv q
lew, on E1ar;h Sire :. ig Toitls o-'. Az ID
WiiAin for months E'.er rtc CATE tl f't- .-i'te
Dated FONT stone, :. =. J.G~a-y - l~s
FULLY :. GtD =,
AsTin:st-' t.r cf IA. cs-s'e o. Thomas Ga =.
ctce.ryG. De-
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

The sidewalk WAS blocked to-day
with cases in front OF the Arizona Mu
sic store. The proprietor was busy
opening them and moving the contents
into his bijou store. He has an i'm
mense assortment of upright pianos
and organs,
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

A rich copper discovery is reported
south OF the railroad track at Stems
Pass. The ore carries high percent
age Of copper, and there is said to he
an immense body OF il;
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

Tickets 70. the rattle of the bear and
wolf skin robes are selling fast. The
rattle will come off in few days at
Campbell's.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

Attention is called to lie new al
OF :. Tribolct in another column. lie
handles nothing Lu, ths choicest %;
fresh and salt meats, IL gives his
personal attention to lis business, and
viii not be undrrsoil, and refers to his
many customers IS proof Of this asser-
ton
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

Sam Gillespie. the conductor who
has had so many experiences with
train robbers on the :. p. road, has
quit railroading and taken the Yuma
Hotel to run.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

The many new developments OF the
past week in mining circles has stimu-
lated many of the dormant class to 60
to work and try their luck at turning
something up.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

The WEEKLY PROSECUTOR Issued yes
,er,lay morning il rcrlete with valga-
BILE Information. Everything pub
lished in the daily ior the week ending
Saturday, February 81, is rcPublishoi
in the Weekly. Only 81 per year
single copies ten ccr.s.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

Harry b. Hanna, formerly well
known in Tombstone, has given W
mining and has taken up a ranch in
the San Simon valley.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

Arnold's Wood Yard and Express
Wagon. Orders left at Walkers cigar
store or Fits store promptly attended
20. c. III. Arnold, corner Eighth and
Stafford streets ii Il
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

The stormy weather for the past ter
DAYS has been hard on cattle.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04
Import. orEz-S.

The following figures establish the
value OF the Mineral aaI me!a.ic inn
ports that passed through the custom
district Of Paso del Nortc during the
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

The Chinaman arrested for the kill
ing OF the white waiter at the Com
mercial Hotel in Phenix last fall, has
been convicted OF murder in the first
degree.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

A dispatch received in San Francisco
from the Croker mine on February /,
tells OF a rich strike on the 800 level
in crosscut No. 2.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

The Cociiise Hardware and Trading
Company have received a carload Of the
Schlit= beer, tie most health
fol end prrest beer IN tie market.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-04

\ frame house, corner Bruce and
Third street, three rooms and kitchen.
Apply TO Mrs. Harry Cook, next door
- corner. II