davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10

Mems Low Ventilating Oyershoes, same kind as
the above. Price, s1.5O-aIl our own make bear our
stamp, and guaranteed Other makes, S1.00 and S125
All kinds Of Ladies' High and Low Overshoes from
7oc to $3.50 pair. Spring Heel Oyershoes in large
size light and fine We don't forget the little ones
We have the Finest Warmest and Light Spring Heel
Childs Arctic made. Price, 75c and S100
Our Stock is the Largest and Finest in the West
Don't forget our $3.50 Shoes for Ladies and Gents
They beat the Wor1d-all styles HYGIENE Shoes that
cure cold feet and strike terror to rheumatcs and
consumption. You can't afford to neglect your feet
Ladies Lambs Wool Slipper Solos, 15e pair. In
ordering send SC for postage.
Shoes to Order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
Died CT Her Injuries.

Mrs. Joseph Conen, the lady burned
by the explosion Of a kerosine lamp last
Thursday, died at her home, 32s Har-
rison avenue, Saturday evening at
q O'Clock. A husband and a
two-year-old baby are bereaved. The
parents of the deceased. Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick keefe, reside in Detroit, Minn.
The remains of Mrs. Conen were taken
to Shak0pee yesterday for interment
"Our Corner"
Clear Havana Filler. handmade. guar
n teed, sells for 3 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
Grant the Public

school buildings for the parochial
school. either to Catholics or Lntherans,
and show our willingness to have Sec
tartan religion taught in the school. how
long would IT be before other and larger
boGies like the Methodist and Baptist
churches, with legion for q constltu.
ency, would ask the same privileges?
Let the entering wedge be driven, and
how long would the public school last?
We propose to make the school secular,
teaching the knowledge usually reck-
ont d wise by experience, teaching the
principles of morality that are good for
men of all nations and all religions.
allowing Protestant. Catholic, Greek or
Jew to have the fullest privileges. and
then allowing all to receive at their
churches the distinct religious instruc-
ton that each may need. In this way
we propose to do equal justice to all, yet
preserve the little red school house"
tl.at has honored America against the
Entertainments Of all enemies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
IN LABOR'S INTERESTS.
The Eight-Hour League of Min
nesota Met in ST. Paul Yester.

Ine EISnt-HOur League OF Min
nesota Met in ST. Paul Yester-
day.
The state eight-hour league met yes
terday afternoon at labor headquarters
with large attendance of delegates
from st. Paul, Minneapolis and some
outside points. The principal topic of
discussion was the appointment of a
committee to look after eight-hour leg
islatlon. Owing 10 the expected meet
ing of the state federation the appoint
ment of the committee was deferred uil-
til the December meeting in Mime
apoliS. The eight-hour day on city work
In St. Paul was commented upon. Sew
eral delegates reported that the lab0rerS
are dissatisfied with receiving s.. 40 for
eight hours. Others reported that the
eight-hour day is not enforced on the
city water works. The league recon-
mended that the trade and labor assem-
bly, investigate the enforcement of the
ordinance and report at the next meet
ing of the league. The state federation
came in for share of discussion. No
meeting has been held since last sum-
mer. and the different unions were
anxious to know when it will meet and
what action will be taken in regard to
labor legislation. The executive COM
mittee promised that a meeting of the
federation will lie held early in De-
cember. The committee on literature
was instructed to distribute eight-hour
tracts throughout the state. AS meet
ing Of the league had not been held for
several months, the transaction of rou-
tine business occupied large portion
of the time. The EeXt meeting will be
held the first Sunday in December at
the Labor Temple in Minneapolis. The
secretary was instructed 10 notify every
organization i'll The state, so that the
committee oil legislation when selected
may be representative one.
Ramsey County s. s. Workers.
On Tuesday evening at o'clock, at
the House of Hope church, the Ramsey
County Sunday School Workers union
will hold their regular bi-monthly
meeting. A: its general meeting a pa
per will be read by DIR. Z. F. Geer on
~ he Attendance; How to Increase 1t
and keep 1t Regular" the paper
to be followed by a general
discussion. The union will then re-
solve itself into four depal tmentS to
consider special lines of work. With DR..
G. E. Lee presiding, the supcrintend-
entS will have under consideration re-
ports and questions OH their specific
work. The teachers will be furnished
an illustration of Prof Harper's
method by study of the les
son for Nov. 16, f. w. Packard acting
as teacher for the occasion,
Mrs. Eggleston will have charge of the
primary teachers department, and
illustrations will be discussed by
them. The secretaries, j. w. Griggs
Jr., chairman, will listen to paper on
"lloT Can the Secretaries Be of Special
Benefit TO the Schools?" by Miss Lake.
While the Sunday school workers are
especially expected, all who are inter
ested in this work are desired and in
vited to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
Residence Burned.

Yesterday morning at / so fire broke
out at SSI Walnut street in the two
story frame dwelling house occupied by
j. Smith. Tile FIRE department soon ex-
tinguiSheG the blaze. but the house and
contents were damaged to the extent of
sl,000. The house WAS owned by DR..
Barton The insurance carried was 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
Snrained His Ankle.

Police Officer James Mcclure met
with very serious accident this morn
Ing shortly after II, by which he will be
confined 80 his room for some weeks.
He was walking on East Seventh street,
when he Slipped on the ice-coyered side
walk Just below Minnesota street, and
fen to tue ground. Officer Davis, who
was on duty at the corner of the street.
rushed mp TO his fallen c0mrade.
whom he found suffering great
pain. lie was conveyed into all ada
cent saloon. and the police at headQuar-
terS were notified. DR.. Ancker was
summoned, who found that the popular
officer had sustained most serious dis
locations of his ankle. Mcclure was
removed To his rooms in the Reard0n
block, where he was placed under the
influence OF ether and the injured limb
set. At late hour Big JIM was
resting comfortably.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11
pEwsONAE POINTS.

IF: McAllister went to his ranch yesterday for short visit
 Mrs James Craigbaum came over from Bisbee to-day by private convey anee.
 Miss Emma Doll, who has been i'll w1th fever :or some time. was able yes- terday to be around.
 Mrs. H. c. Howe, who started for the easta week ago to-day, could pst get out of Benson tili Saturday night.
 Mir. Stone Of the Washington Cat tie Co. made Tombstone a visit yos- terday. He reports splendid rams in the Dos Cabezas mountains.
 Among the passengers who left on the stage this morning were Mr. Kempton, Dan Ross, Sam Cheyney, Howard Herring and Mrs. Brownlee.
 The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Stevenson, breathed it's last yes terday morning. Only those who have suffered similar affliction can sym pathize fully with the bereaved par ents.
 Mrs. A. Cohn and family and the two children of MT. Yonge returned yesterday from Huaohuca, where they had been resusita,ing during the past month. They had out little difficult y in crossing the river at Charleston, al though the wagon bed was under water for a moment. Lem Goldwater came up from Ben son last night by private conveyance. He crossed the river at Contention. He reports trains both east and west on the 5. P as running on time again. II is probable Ina. freight team will be put on the road to Benson to haul the rapidly accommodating merehan- disc for Tombstone merchants, 10 this city.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11
Rainfall.

There were twelve rainy days in July, in which four inches and sixteen hundredths of rain fell. There have been nine rainy days in August thus far, in which four inches and twenty five-hundredths have fallen, making total for the season beginning July lst of eight and forty-one-hundredtbs inches. The data for former years is not at hand as far as- Tombstone is concerned, but the record at Wilcox, which is generally in excess of the fall st Tombstone. gives an aver age of four teen inches annually-Tucson the same. To show the fal.acy of the be- lief that Arizona rains are local in their character, the following figures for the year 1888, taken from report of the chief signal officer Of the govern ment show for the entire year 1888 rainfall in inches:
 At Tucson .-.........N- lO.60 At WILCOX .---..--. El-5J
 Although the storms are not genera, the rainfall IS ss whole very evenly distributed over vast area.
 During that year the heaviest fall in Southeastern Arizona was in the month Of July, while but the fraction of an inch fell during the month Of August. This season the tables are being turned and August is already in advance ol July by 09 of an inch, and but ten days have been utilized in the race. Next to August the month of November shows the heaviest fall i; then December, October, February, March, Sept, mber, January, May, June, April. in ;heir order. No. a month during that year docs the rec ord fail to show some rain.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11
The Best External Remedy.

s. J. Tidwell, Haley's, Marion coun- ty, Alabama, writes:
 "Allcock's Porous Plasters are a most invaluable household remedy. They do all tka. is claimed for them. I sell many hundreds every year, and every day hear of their curing coughs and colds, diseases of the spine, liver and ague cake; in fact, there is no disease that can be reached by an external application that they do not cure"
 Beware of limitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask Tor ALLCocK's, and let no solicitation CT explanation induce you to accept a substitute.
 ALIcocK's CORN and BUNIoS SHIELDS effect quick and certain relief.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11
NOTICE.

If you want fine straight whisky, of the most celebrated brands, drop into the Pony Saloon and satisfy yourself that this is true. The Pony also car ries the finest brands of domestic and imporsed Brandies, Wines, Ales, Por- ters, and all kinds of liquors. lee Cold Drinks of all kinds speciality. The Carmen Key West Cigar is the finest for the money to te had in Ari- zona. St. Louis Anheuser Busch Lager Beer on draught at all times. No fay- orites. Come all.
 JOHN SHAUGHNEssY,
 Proprletor,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

A. L. Brooks arrived in Tombstone Saturday night, after having been out from Bisbee for thirty y-six hours. He came by way of Sulphur Spring val ley and camped over night on the open ground with an ocean o. water around him. He returned this morn ing by way of the canyon route. At Che station this side of the canyon he will be met by Bob Tribolet with a burro train, and his load will be packed from there over the mountain. to Bis bee. He took several hun red pounds of Eut;er wi:h him, which will be & welcome sigh. to the Bisbeeites. who have not tasted anything of the kind for week past.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11
AN OLDLANDnARK.
line '.herrimack-' House suc- eumbS fs the EienenIs-sis FFi-aory

she "Nerrimack-' House suc-
 eumb~ fs the ElemeaIs-sts
 History.
 6/TO the right of the road and in the center Of fat ai Last Chance there stood house for many years that at traeted attention from passers by, who wondered at it's history and quaint ap- pearance The storm of Thursday night ended its usefulness and the pile of adobes VI hout cover resembles somewhat "ihe ruins O. Casa Grande." |" The house was the first adobe build ing erected in Tombstone district and went up in 1879. It was built by W. K Meade The water with which the soil was mixed tn make the lobes was hauled from the san Pedro river in barrels, distance of eight miles. The house was occupied nearly all of the time since it's erection. The wind of Thursday night was too much for it and the roof was taken off bodily and carried some distance from it's place.
 On Friday the occupants were moved to the Last Chance house, which is now used as boarding house for the men working on the Uncle Sam and other claims in that vicinity.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11
Am Extract.

In the sermon of the Rev L. D Mansfield. al St. Paurs last evening. among other things he remarked:
 "It is indeed becoming fashionable, especially in scientific circles, to doubt the first truths of the Christian relig- ion, and to hold that nothing is, or can be, known Of God, or that it is not and can not be known whether there be God or nolan absolute and un questioning faith in the existence Of a God being regarded by some as an evi- dance Of superstition or mental imbe- eility. The logical and almost ineyi- table effect oi this phase of skepticism is to loosen the bands of morality and take away from the human mind and heart the most powerful guiding and regulating forces by which they are governed. Human responsibility to God is unquestionably factor in re- straining men from the violation of those laws which God has enacted and which man has re-enacted because wide generalization of human exper- fence has shown them conducive to human welfare.
 A simple illustration is found in the value which all civilized nations put upon an oath, in which men invoke Gods cognizance of their testimony. If one yirtue-that of truth telling is reinforced by an appeal to the om- niscience of God, and recognition of the fact that he eoguizes and takes an interest in human affairs, it is true that all virtues find their firmest sup port, and all vices and wrongs their greatest Encouragement, in the thought that God is and that he wifi bring all men to a sharp reckoning at last.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

Three of Durkee's big wagons, rig ged with pitch roofs of canvas, left for Fairbank this morning to bring up a lot of freight for Oso Negro, which has been lying there since before the wash out, but which wi have to be hauled now via Tombstone.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

"An inch of rain," explains Popular Science Monthly, means & gallon ot water spread over surface of nearly two square feet, or a fall of about one hundred tons on an acre of ground" :"
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

to let our readers know what is good thing to keep handy in the house. Troy. CKan.) Chief. For sale by H.. PEro.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11
The Nru l.s.rorrry.

You hsve heard your hieSds and neighboEs talking about It. You mzy yourself be one Of tbe many who know from psrsoass experiences inst how go9d thing it is. IL you have ever Tried if yoa are one Of its si2uneA friends. became iss wonderful thing aeout it 3s thai when sDcs given q trtai Dr. Kings New DiscOTeIy ever after hoids q place in the house. If yoa have never Esec 1t and should be afflicted with c cough, ecid. or any Throas, Lung Oy Chest trsubie. secure a bottee at once and give it IaIs tls~ IL Is guaranteed every time os 4s0ney refunded 1-ssl bottle fres ai J. GSbg<s drugstore.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

If you crave a dank of ice cold Schlitz' Milwaukee keg beer, go to John Blewett's, the Willows or the Fashion saloon. Pronounced by chem ists the purest and most healthiul beer in the market. 6-ISm
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11
Taken gp.

Two grey horses, one branded H on jaw, cross k on shoulder and V o on hip; the other has Spanish brand on hip and vent on shoulder. Owner can recover them by applying at this office and paying charges. If.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

Win. Branch has always on hand cut flowers and pot plants for sale ioi all occasions. Corner Fulton and Sec ond streets. a25t
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

The Arizona and New Mexico rail- raad from LoTisburg, \. M., to Cliff ton, A. T., had smash-up Tn conse- quence of landslide, and a sixty-foot bridge and 1000 feet of track carried away by floods one day last week.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

Tine water main from Sycamore Springs where it crosses Walnut gulch was caught by some bridge timbers during Friday nights food and snap ped in two. The break was mended the next day without much trouble.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

to Hills ranch where he crossed on the ties to the opposite siie of the river and was met by P. Delehante with another team which took him to Ben son, where he boarded a s. P. train going west.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

There were about 15 passengers A>- layed at Benson, who managed to get away last Saturday night alter a weeks rest at the Virsinis Hotel.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

The party of merchants from SO- nora who have been visiting the east as guests of the A. T. & S.F. Co. have returned to their homes by way of Tucson and Nngales.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

Two stages left for Hills ranch this morning at ! o'clock. They returned late this afternoon. bringing an abund- ance of mail and express matter for Tombstone and Bisbee. This is the first eastern mail that has reached here since last Tuesday.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

FoUSD-A book containing some letters and discharge from the U. s. service, oi George ". Leonard Can be had at this office by proving prop erty and paving Tor this ad. u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

We are in receipt of compliment ary ticket to the New Mexico sxposi- tion to be held in Albuquerque, begin ming September 18th and continuing five days.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11
He. for Tarauofs.

The Braly and Kemp line leave Tombstone at , o'clock p. m- Tues days =.sa E-=iisa.=:yyss Fridays Leave TfaTquois si ' o'clock a m. on same days. Fare g Round trip, 8. office al stable of Hare & Page. J6lm
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

The Territorial board of equalizs- ton is in session at Tucson. Col. Her ing representing the A. X s. F. R. R. went down Saturday. He was driven
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

Fresh garden and flower seeds, E Paso onion seed and alfalfa seed al Wolcotts- q
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11
LOCAL NOTES.
Signal Service.

Five hundredths of rain fell on Sat urday night.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

Choice brsnds of butter and chee Se at Hoefsr's the pioneer grocer. on Ere mont and Fifth streets. n2
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

Three-hundredths of an inch Of rain fall on Sunday night.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

FOR SALE CHEAP-one light blackboard nearly new. Apply to Geo E KOhler. J3l-f.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

A. Bauer vs. M Moline was the title of an appeal suit filed in the District Court to day.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

The rate Of taxation for Cochise county will be fixed by the Board of Supervisors on the 18th inst.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11
Fer sale.

Ash bedroom set, bed stead and spring mattress. sofa, lounge, chairs, table, cook stove, heating stove, ham mock and frame, ice-cream freezer e galion), sewing machine, hanging lamps, dishes, etc. Call at Joe Browns store. 7-I2d
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

Choice California cheese and Hot- land Herring at Hoeher's. tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

Quite a number of young bioods visited Fairbauk yesterday, which ac- counts for the pale faces and head aches prevalent today among them,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

Just received carload of Peach Blow potatoes, the finest ever on the market ct Hoefer's. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

Some years ago we were very much subject to severe spells of cholera
 norbus: and now when we feel any of the symptoms that usually proceed that ailment, sneh as diarrhoea, sick ness st stomach, etc, we become scary. We have found Chamberlain's Remedy the very thing to straighsen one out in such cases, and always keep it about It is somewhat similar to the usual cholera cures. but seems to contain ingredients that render it more pleasant to take and that do their work more quickly. Sheriff Desereux tell ms that he is subject 10 cholera norbus, and recently felt a spell coming on, when he obtained a bottle of Chansberlain's Colie, cholers, and Disrrhea Remedy, and two doses made him all right We are not writing this for pay testimonial sut
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

FOR sALE-Three room house, lot, and cooking utensils cor. of llth and Allen street. Apply to
 If c. NARDrSI & Co.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

Choice seed potatoes, garden gras and flower seeds at Hoefer's. |
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

D. Nj Osborne. Mowers and Rakes and Halladay Wind-mills at Wolcott's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11
BUTCHEE's RgPokT.

or W. E. Douglass, number oica tie slaughtered for month of July, 2I head
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

Several Mexican families have moved up from Fairbank to await the rebuilding Of the town before return ing.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11
COUNTY RECOS IDS.

The following instruments were filed in the recorders office since 3 p. m. yesterday:
 HOMESTEAD. Declaration of homestead by H Mil. Ter to lot ? block 1T, city Of Tomb. stone.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-11

ROUGH ON TooTHACHE. 15c, At
 Druggists. ROUGH oS CORNs. Hard or soft corns. l5c
DeSoto times., 1890-04-17
THE AGE OF TREES.


From an article by Prof. L. W. Put
nam, on 'PrehiStoric Remains in the
Ohio Valley" in the Century, we quote
the following: "Of late years several
writer's have brought forward many
arguments showing anew, what every
archnologist of experience knows, that
many of the mounds in the country were
made by the historic tribes. This has
been dwelt upon to such an extent as to
make common the belief that at the
mounds and earthworkS are of recent
origin. Some writers even 60 so far as
to imply that tree growth can not be re-
lied upon, and state that the rings OF
growth do not represent annual rings,
As am firmly convinced that
many of the mounds and earth
works in the Ohio Valley exam
ined by DIR. Metz and myself are far
older than the forest growth in Ohio can
possibly indicate, it matters little about
the age of the trees growing over such
mounds. However, as such a forest
growth gives us the minimum age OF
these ancient works, it is important to
know what reliance can be placed on the
rings In his report for 1887, Prof. Il.
E, Fernow, chief of the Division OF For
estry in the United States Department
of Agriculture, discusses the formation
of the annual ring, when speaking OF
tree growth. In letter recently re-
ceived from him, in which he points out
the probable cause of error in counting
the rings of prairie-grown trees, he
states that he considers any body and
every body an incompetent observer Of
tree Growth who would declare that, in
the temperate zones, the annual ring is
not the rule, its omission or duplication
the exception
"Having received repeated assurance
to this effect from other botanists, | re-
Gently again asked the question of Prof,
C. s. Sargent, director of the Arnold
Arboretun, from whom received the
following reply; i have never seen
anv thing to change my belief that in
trees growing outside of the tropics each
layer of growth represents the growth
of one year, and as far as | have been
able to verify statements to the con-
trary, which have appeared of late
years. | am unable to place any credence
in any of them. The following SEN
tence, quoted from the last edition Of
Prof. Gray's structural Botany,
covers the case: Each layer being the
product of only years growth the age
of an exogenous tree may in general be
correctly estimated by counting the
rings of a cross section of the trunk"
believe, therefore, that you are perfect
ly safe in thinking that DR.. Cutler
tree is something over four hundred an(
fifty years old"