davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-19
The N-rE .,s-csrerx

You have heard year hiead- snd neighbor talking aboutft- You may yourself be one If fhs many who kso~ irgm psrsoasi xp. rienee just how good a shing it is. ff yon havc evsr tried it yon are one of it- s'auuck friends. because the wonderful thing s50at ii is thsf when givra a trial bf. Kings New nisC0sery ever sfi T hoid- 6 oisee ir The house If you have neYer used it and -rould be sfiie ed th eoagh, eeid. or sny Thrnas. Ludg or Chcst fr uhle -echr~ a hoffee ri one and give h fair sFisL Y is zusrenteed every time or money refunded Trial to-ils free sf I. YotRe's dlusssors.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-19

Standing. with r.iuctsnf feet
 Where the brook and river meet
 WcmsEhood and shildkood festi" h c type Of thousands of ycunF firls vhs are emerging from the cnrysslis stage of tbsii existence, ss they enter upon their '-teens.s Hervous. excitsble. irritable, stirred b. stranEs. unknowsbls forces within them each . mystery unto herself. OUT firls nee< the ten1sresi care, the most loving, pstieni oversight, and the aid of Dr. P5srcs's fsvorfts Prescription. to safsly cary them fhrough thss critical period. during which, in toe many hvez. alas. are sowr the see1s of dis dressing forms of diseases peculiar to the female sex But this boon to womanktnd viii prevent ell such diseases, or cure them if they have already seized . victim. Woman owes if Co herself. to her family. and to her soci2i station. to bs well and strong. Let her then not neglect tse sure means of cure. Fzvorste Pre<crsption fs legitimate mo6t cine. cersrully compound~1 by sn experienced and skiiifui physic.sn, and adapted ts von.n's deiicste organization. It is purely yexetsbls in fts compo<Ition and perfectly harmless fn it's saecfs in any oondifion of the system. Sold by drussisss; eloo. or six bottles for skoI
 cs,yrishz ies sy woxLDs Dlh NxD Asss.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-19
GsEAL I
Territory of Arizona County of Coebi.s.

Territory of Arizons ..
 County of Coebi.s.
 On tbis fourteenth day of November 1890 personally appeared before me. Wm. c Stsehie a notary pub ic in and for the said county. James H. Teyis and Jobn A Duncan. known to ne to be the persoDs described in. and who -yeeuted the foregoing instrument and who ackno wiedged to me that they ex .cuted The rame freely and voluntarily and for the ases and purposes therein mentioned.
 h witness whereof have bereunto set my hand sSd affixed my official seai the day and year in this certificate first above written
 VIM. 0. STAEHLE, STALL Notary Public
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-19
FOR saLE-nIsCELI ANXIOUS.

FOR sALE-CUT FLOWERS AND POT PIants-Wm. BTauch has always on band \ superb collection for sale for all occasions. Corner Fulton and Second streets. fl
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-19
THE POETS GAIN.

What Is t that we work for, oh. my soui'
 Why search we yet for songs that may be s1ngi 10 put white milk into q hollow bcsli
 To lay brown bread upon crimson tonguef What ts IL tha, we seek for, oh, my brain,
 From coming forth of sun tn dawn of gloomf The red marsh light of unstable gain.
 Or cold refuge of a famous tonbf Nay. these are not for Ihee thou weary ene;
 Nor fame nor wealth shall follow in thy tread, Thy only gold Is yonder setting sun;
 And when thou sleepest, none shall know thy
 he'd
 Why Is it that we work and faint for sleepf
 Why bring the scars of age upon cur southf L.o se shall stand beside the unknown deep
 And driuk I:Ie waters .: c:=-.,s, tT'srh. Filed with the dreams that no fools wealth can
 buy,
 Clad in our rags, fed ou our crust Of bread, Wen sing our songs. nor tell the reason Nhy,
 Bless God for rhymes. and journey toward the
 " ] Heodersoa ID Once Week
 Effect of Cold on life.
 Not all persons are equally inter ested in studying the laws of nature, but to such as have Q taste for inyesu gation into the conditions of life, tho following observations will be attrac tive. They were made by medical officer who was attached to an Eng Siish expedition sent in search Of Slr SeAa Franklin. The conclusion 10 which they directly lead is that the conditions under which life Is possible are fixed and limited
 At the beginning of winter took a portion of cheese which abounded in mites, and divided it into three per nons. one of which was exposed ai once to the intense cold of winter; an other was dried and then exposed along with the former until the return Of summer; the third portion was pre- served at temperature ws.;;ch was al no time less than probably twelve or fifteen degrees below the freezing point of water
 On the return of summer aud warm weather the three portions were ex' posed to exactly the same conditions, but they were not permitted to come In contact
 The two portions which had beer exposed to intense cold, after two months exposure to temperature le to 20 degs. above the freezing point oi water. did not exhibit the slightest signs of life, while the last and third | portion was swarming with mites IT the most active state.
 The cheese which belonged to the ships stores was often during winter exposed to 10 or 20 degs. below zero Before winter it gave signs of possess ing the germs of an abundant race o mites; but having passed through th' winter, after two months and hal of temperature above the freeziIsl point of water, frequent and carefu 1 examinations with & microscope in variably failed to detect any signs O returning Ife.-Youth's Companion
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-19

AFTER all the sweeping republican victory in California it turns out from efioial returns that two congressman are elected on the democratic ticker leaving tbe delegation stand as 1t ha' stood for two years.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-19

THE official count of Maricopa give Mark Smith 379 majority. Cochi'' and Maricopa together give him 9Is majority. These two counties are the only ones officially heard from so far;
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-19

C C 1oHSsros. EsS-SIz: Voc are the only No tary Public in Cochise county who has complied Sift he reqz-esnentx of fhe Dearmeuf and therefore h. cNl oue ~ho can sdsninister 0aths cases comInf selsFe she Lzn.i oEice. Nours sery respectfully,
 FRED V sMITh, kess.va.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-19

Standing. with reluctant feet,
 Where the brook and river meet WcmsEhood and shildkood neet ["
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-19
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Fresh Ranch Batter from The ranch oi i' H Efite stwoleotts Cash Store. s-stS
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-19
waNTED-Ms-CELLANESUs.
FOR sALE-REAL EslATE.

CALESHEN. We wish few men Ta sen our - goOds by sample 10 the Sh'lesale md all l sae- LArgesr naha'acf7rers in our hbe Send Scent -tznp. Wages s3 per day PermHnet position. No posfslr ArsSrrrd Aan-y advanced or wage-, advertising. erc- CENTENNIAL hAS'Ps ca. Etxcrss.Tf OsFs 90 Nnv
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-19
Teaching fin Fast Tennessee.

The Listener has spoken before io--, he believes, of the school for colored people at Morristown, in East Tennes- see, where a couple of Boston girls are doing a wonderful work in the in- struction of people who are keenly intent upon mastering the secrets of 'fbook laruin'.' IL is a noble exile the one to which these girls have con demned themselves; and yet there are score of teachers in the public schools of Boston who might well wish that they had pupils so eager as these black people in Tennessee. In a letter which one of these Ia dies wrote lately to a near relative in Boston, she told of her labOrious task in directing two new teachers in their work, in planning the thirty-nin classes 90 that their work should not conflict in examining and grad ing the new pupils, who are of all ages. and directing things generally: But the letter goes on; ''I enjoy it all very much. It seems to me l never had such kind, thoughtful students and so eager to learn; they drive me from morning 10 night If we could or,Ie get OUT new building it would be Sdch a comfort She takes much /pleasure in the views of the grand mountains about her, and evidently enjoys the odd mistakes of her pupils, eager to account for things Tn the physiology class" she says. ''the school was asked what all living things were made up of. It had been previously explained how things wer made up of cells. The tc2chcr Tas somewhat surprised by lusty repl, from a small boy in a front seat Dirt "-Boston TraDEcript James Depew, a brother Ci chauncey. is prominent business man in Detroit, Mich, and does not care for public or political lie, although in other respects be resembles his famous brother.
 ! King Kalakaua is in very poor health | He smokes constantly, and tue HaUE.Ian minister of statistics has never besa able to 1 count the number cf cigarette i.c deSt-s.-7 in ] twenty four bo-1r&
 | r. L. StaEson, the humorous editor Of The | smithville Gal News, hes accepted an edi ' torial position on The Tribune, of Roma Mr. Stanton has achievel consi iderabie repu tztion as a humorous writer.
 ! De emperor or AEStrla ts a great sinCker, but be pref rs a bad cigar to a good one. He uses the cheap cigars the Vienna csbmen affect Doubles he thinks that as man of rank he ought to smoke rank cigars-
 On a lonely road near Sag Harbor, L. |, lives a man who claims to hs brother of Gea- Boulanger. Ho hes been permit for years. He is a handsome, courteous French man who seems to have known the wcTid well tn other days
 Caleb Foote, the oldest editor in Massachu- sets, is about to retire from the editorial shair Of The Salem Gazette, wi-ic5 be hos filed since lS25. Mr. Foote has been con nected with The Gazette for scyenty-ons years, having entered the office as an ap prentice
 Octave FeGillet, overpowered by grief at the death of his son, young man of %, has announced to the director Of the Gymuass that he cannot write his promised comedy, that h.s pen is broken, bis literary career at an knG, bis inisxtand closed forever, iu mourning and desola.ioa.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-19
PIERcE'S PELLETS

regulate and clssnss shs liver, sfomsoh and bcwslsl They are purely vezeeahss and per tec<Iy harnieeeA One c Uooe. 9cA eS 1rzeYsn1- C eazts c v<es
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
Republican Members Of The Finance Com
mittee Consider BlaineS Scheme.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a very important
conference which took place between the
Republican members of the Senate Com
mittee on Finance the other day has es-
capped attention. 1t was held for the pur-
pose of reaching some agreement as to the
policy to be pursued with regard to MIR.
Blaine's proposition to amend the sugar
section of the Tariff Bill so as to enable the
President to negotiate reciprocity treaties.
Hon. john W. Foster. who has been Minis
ter to Mexico, Russia and Spain, and nego-
tiated reciprocity treaties with the latter
country in 1884, was present by invitation
and gave his views ut great length. MIR.
Foster expressed the most profound conf
dence that it would be an easy matter to
secure a renewal of that treaty aud the
free entry Of our food prodacts into the
Spanish colonies, which consume from
$50, 100000 to S18,U0o,000 worth of bread
Stuffs, provisions and similar articles, even
under the present high rates OF taxation.
Mr.. Foster was of the opinion that this
trade. could be very nearly doubled by
securing the removal of the high duty that
existed at present; for flour, as an exam-
Pile. is taxed at the rate of So so barrel,
and other merchandise in the same proper
ton. There was general agreement
among the members Of the committee as to
the prOpriety and necessity of including
such proposition as MIR. Blaine had sug-
gested in the Tariff Bill, although venerable
Senator Morrill, of Vermont the Chairman
of the committee, was very obstinate in his
opposition.
He refused not only to favor such an
amendment, but declared his intention to
vote against it if it was brought into the
Senate. IL was decided that Mr.. Aldrich
should, with the assistance of Mr.. Foster,
frame substitute for the Hale and Pierce
amendments, and submit it to his fellow
members of the committee before the sugar
probable, however, that the committee will
think best to submit the matter first 10
caucus,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.

Hoar's Resolution Limiting Debate-Consid-
Grafton Of the Tariff
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-In the Senate to-
day Hoar offered the following resolution,
which was referred to the Committee on
Rules:
Resolved, That the Senate rules be amended
by adding lhe following: When any bill or reso-
luton shall have been under consideration for
reasOna bic time it shall be In order for any Senator
to demand that the debate thereon be closed. III
such demand be seconded by a majority OF the
Senators present the question shall forthwith be
taken thereon without further debate and The
pending measure shall take precedence over all
eide 10 close debate the question shall be put
upon the pending amendments, upon which
notice shall then be given, and upon the meas
ure III Its successive stages. according to the
rules OF the Senate, but without further de-
bate, except that every Senator who may desire
shall be permitted 10 speak upon the measure
not more than once and not exceeding thirty
minutes. After such demand shall have been
made by any Senator no other motion shall be In
order until the same shall have been voted upon
by the Senate, unless Tie same shall fail 10 be
seconded. After The Senate shall have decided
TO close debate no motion shall be In order but
motion 10 ADJOURN or take recess, when such
motions shall be seconded by majority of the
Senate. When either Of such motions shall have
been lost or failed OF secohd II shall not be In
order TO renew the same until one Senator shall
have spoSen upon the pending measure. or If no
vote upon The same shall have interyened.
The Tariff Bill was taken up. the question
being on Buffers amendment reducing the
duty ON cotton ties to 3 per cent ad valorem.
After long discussion 1t was rejected by
a strict party vote.
Plumb moved TO reduce the two-tenths of
per cent additional duty on hoops when
cut into lengths for baling purposes to one
tenth Of per cent. As no quorum voted,
the Senate adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10
FOURTEEN INNINGS.
A Great Game of Ball Won by the
stockton Team.

A Great Game of Ball Won by tho
stockton Team.
STOCKTON, Aug. 9.-Fourteen innings of
great base ball were played to-day between
the San Francisco and Stockton clubs. 1t
was game replete with heavy hitting
and pretty fielding. aud although three
pitchers were called into service, outside of
one inning, they did brilliant box work.
Young was touched up for three singles
and a triple in the fourth inning, and
these hits gave the home team their first
three runs. In the fourth, on three sim
giles and as many errors and a sacrifice FIVE
more runs were scored by Stockton. The
San Franchises got one run in the second
inning on a base ON balls. an out, steal
and a single. In the fifth inning, with one
single, Everett getting hit by pitched
ball and passed ball by Duane, another
run was scored.
Mr.. Hapeman's pet curves were jumped
on by Firms men in the seventh inning and
hammered all over the lot. Five singles
pitch, passed ball and base on balls, six
runs were Tailed and the score tied. Hape-
man was succeeded by Perrott in the eighth
inning, ana for seven innings he pitched
mastery game. The FriscOs hit him for
but three singles and two other men alone
reached first.
The teams continued to put up gilt-edged
ball. and when Stockton went to bat the
fourteenth time. Perrott rappedlout single
and Duane followed suit. On CahllPS hit
to Everett, Perr0tt was put out at third.
Armstrong lined out a triple, scoring Cahill
and Duane. On Selna's infield hit Arm
strong was caught at the plate. Halliday
flew out to Shea. The Friscos went out in
one, two. three order, AMI the greatest game
ever played on these grounds was won by
the Stocktons. The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10
THE HOUSE.
Enloe Has Tiff With the 20 rkesper-Thl
Indian Appropriation Bill.

Enloe Has a iii With the Eo rkeeper-The
Indian Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The House to-
day on motion of Mckinley passed the
Senate joint resolution accepting from the
G. A. R. statue of General Grant,
The Speaker then stated that the vote
was upon the resolution of the Committee
on Rules providing that after two hours
debate it shall be in order to move nom
concurrence in the Senate amendments to
the Indian Appropriation Bill.
The resolution was adopted
Enloe, rising to question Of privilege,
said that pending the call of the House he
had started out of the house without his
hat to attend to some business in the Cap
itol. In passing out of the door the door
keeper told him he could not pass out. He
replied that he would pass out. The door
keeper thereupon attempted to arrest him.
He offered resolution TO bring the door
keeper to the bar of the House for contempt
of the House and for breach of the privi-
leges of member.
The Speaker in ruling upon the question
said the rights and privileges of all the
members Of the House in the discharge of
their functions were sacred. The Chair
thought this was question which ought to
pe passed upon by the House. The rules
of the House made pi ovision for the obtain
to accomplish that, the rules of the House
required that whenever call was ordered
the doors should be closed. Such closing
of the doors, in the opinion of the Chair,
prevented any member from leaving the
chamber. The Speaker had issued no
order in regard to the matter. but, in re-
sponse to question of the doorkeeper as
to the meaning of the rule, had stated that
to be his opinion. and the doorkeeper had
acted upon it. always subject, of course, to
the decision of the House. As this resOlu-
tion raised question which must be dis
posed of by the House, the Chair ruled it to
be admissible.
The resolution was referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee.
The House then proceeded, under special
order, to the consideration of the Senate
amendments to the Indian Appropriation
Bill.
Dockery commented upon the extra
ordinary rule which took the Senate amend
ments out the Committee of the Whole and
provided that the House should vote in
bulk upon 101 amendments.
Perkins approved the resolution, and de-
Tended the Speaker from the attacks made
upon him.
The vote then recurred on the motion to
n0n-concur in the Senate amendments.
This was agreed to. and the House ad-
journed,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10
CROP REPORT.
A Small Yield Of Cereals and Potatoes Ex-
pected Owing to the Drought

A Small Yield Of Cereals and Potatoes Ex-
pected Owing to the Drought.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-There is reduc-
tion in the condition of all cereals reported
to the statistician of the Department of Ag-
riculture. The decline from the 1st of July
to the 1st of August is from 90.31 to 10. .33 IN
corn, from 94.4 to S3.2 in spring wheat, from
SIG to 701 in oats, and from 66.3 to S23 in
barley. The condition of potatoes is re-
dnced from 9l.7 to TIA. A fall of twenty
points indicates the disaster which has be-
fallen the corn crop wiFSin thirty days.
The cause is the abnormal high tempera-
ture OF the central maize districts, with an
insufficieEcy of rainfall. The returns of
drought, which cover broad area, and the
severity of the effects, have produced
more general depression than the Signal
Service record Of temperature appears to
indicate. One factor in the blighting of
vegetation evidently is the hot winds that
schorehed the lower basin of the Missouri
and Ohio valleys.
The southern division of counties in In
diana and Illinois has received greater DAM
age than the northern. Iowa and Nebraska
are nearly in the status of the Ohio Valley,
while Minnesota makes the highest average
of all the States There has been consldera-
BILE reduction in the condition OF spring
wheat, amounting to fully seven points.
1t is less in the Dakotas than in other spring
wheat districts. The average condition Is
so in Wisconsin, so in Minnesota, 81 in
Iowa. II Nebraska, and IS in the Dakotas.
The latter is a decline of seven points.
Owing to hot southern win ds the oat crop
is certain to be one of very low yield and
probably poor quality.
Another crop of great Importance (pota-
toes), has also been much damaged by the
drought. A low rate of yield is assured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10
CENTRAL AMERICA.
GGatemalan Forces Defeat the Revolution
iStS-Quiet in Salvador.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 9.-Dispatches
from Guatemala deny the report that Mar
tinez Sobral.the Secretary of State. has been
arrested. He resigned his office, however,
and Senor F. Anguiano, Secretary of Just
ice, has taken charge of his portfolio. This
denotes no change In the present policy.
Government forces under General Pedro
BarilIas routed the revolutionists at Tem-
pisque. The revolutionary army, which
was largely reinforced by Salvadorians
numbered 5000, while the Government
troops numbered 1900 The Government
loss was light The Teyolutionists
lost Ill killed. Fifteen of the
revolutionists were made prison.
tie lasted five hours. The whole country is
now in state of peace. Everything is
quiet on the Salvadorian frontier.
In Salvador commerce is moving tran
gully, and there are no reyOlutionists.
Honduras is Withdrawing her forces from
the frontier, being Threatened with interior
troubles.
WASHINGTON, Aug 9.-There is a grow
ing belief here that the State Department
has been regularly playing pOssum" in its
dealings with the public in regard to the
Guatemalan troubles. II now appears that
Minister Miner has been heard from, not
once, but great many times; that he is at
La Libertad, and that he and the depart
ment in Washington are in constant COM
muncati0n. Although Mr.. Blaine is at
present in Bar Harbor, he is in correspond
eDce by mail and by wire with his assistant
here, Mr. Wharton, and there is little doubt
that he is now engaged in an effort to patch
up the squabbie between Guatemala and
Salvador. 1t can be stated that there is
now IN process of evolution diplomatic
solution of the difficulty between the two
countries through the medium of Blaine
and Mr.. Miner.
Negotiations are in progress that might,
1t is said at the department, be totally frus-
trated by the present publication of the dis
patches to and from the Minister at La
Libertad.
NEW YORK, Aug. "a Herald special
from the City of Guatemala, dated August
7th, by messenger to Mention and the City
of Mexico, August 9th. says: The results
of the fighting up to. date have on
the whole been against Guatemala.
The Villancio movement is belie,ed by
many to have been ruse neatly played,
and it will cost Guatemala a greet number
of troops, though there is as yet no reliable
information on the subject. a number of
young Americans offered their services
to President Barllas, especially offering TO
accompany him to the field as his body
guard, if he should find it necessary
to go. The President expressed his
warmest appreciation of the generosity of
these Americans. Dispatches to Colima
are now carried by policemen in this city.
two longer it will cost the owners of the
coffee plantations millions Of dollars. The
coffee haryests are just here and the crops
will be lost, as the plantations are COM
pletely drained of packers to supply troops
for the army.