davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11

Brsdy's majority over Nichols is
now estimated at 800.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11

Rood, who killed James Farrell al
Nogales has been taken TO Tucson.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11

Choice Eastern Dried Apples and
Dried Raspberries at Wolcott's. 7-l9-tf
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11

Mrs. Gallen has opened fine, new
stock of Ladies' Misses and Childrens'
Bonnets and Hats, both trimmed and
untrimmed. She also mas a very at
tractiye line OF novelties in ladies'
wear. OI0 I'm.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11

l. A. Engle is now running fast
two-horse rig between Tombstone and
Bisbee, leaving Tombstone at 7 80 a.
m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
and Bisbee on alternate days. at same
hour. Orders for passage or freight
TO be left at store of Geo. III. Fits
Tombstone. Office at Bisbee at
Langsdorf's store. 9-22-tf.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11

J.H. Whites Fresh Ranch Butter
at wolcott's. 7-I9-tf
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11

TOR sALE-cUT FLOWERS AND POT
a Piants-Hm. Branch has aI.says on hand
superb collection foE sale for all ocsssiot,s-
corner FULTON and Second streets. n
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11

We have have received the first car
load OF 9 large consignment of Wheat,
which we retail at sI.75 rer 100 lbs.
N4tf CocHIsE II. & I. Co.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11
NAT HAWKE,
Justice of the Peace

Subscribe TOR and advertise
IN tie PR0SPECTOR, tie
only Daily IN CoeAise Comfy,
and tie only one yeeetvfns
Press DISPATCHES. Circulation
aoahs that of any taper IN
Arzsona
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11
SUMMONS.

In the ustlce court OF Precinct No.
l, County of Cochise, Territory Of
Arizona.
Before Nat Hawke, Justice Of the
peace.
ow oEISENHoFER,
Plaintiff.
JOSEPH RUSSELL, Defendant.
Action brougb, for debt. Compliant
fled in my effice and summons issued.
The Territory Of Arizona sends
greeting to Joseph Russell. Defen-
dant.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear at my Office in Pre-
cinct No. one. County Of Cochiss,
Territory of Arizona, TO answer the
complaint of plaintiff now on file Ia my
Office, within FIVE days should this
summons be served upon You in this
precinct; If served upon you without
this precinct. but within this county.
ten days; otherwise within twenty days
exclusive of the day of service) from
the day this summons is served upon
you.
This action is brought TO recover q
Judgment against yon for the sum OF
one hundred and ninety dollars al
legged to be due plaintiff for board. to
which reference is had in complaint.
on file in my office. and costs of sdii
and you are hereby notified that
should you fail to appear and answer
within the time stated in this summons
the plaintiff will apply to the court for
a judgment against you for said de
msnd and all costs.
Given under my hand a, my Office
in said Precioct this 18th day Of An.
gust, 1890.
NAT HAWKE,
Justice of the Peace,
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11

Lem Shaituck is over from Bisbee.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11

Subscribe for the PEOsrEc4oa
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11
Mems Stetson Hats
Boys Hats and Caps !
Sold at New York Prices !!
at EUcHER Ores. II3m
Ho. for rursaois

The Braly and Kemp line leave
Tombstone at o'clock p. m. Tues
days and Fridays. Leave Turquois at
z O'Clock g. m. on same days. Fare
81 Round trip, So. Office at
stable of Hare & Page.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11

d. NJ. Osborne Mowers land Rakes
and Halliday wind-mills at Wolcott's.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11
wANTxD-sEnALs sELr.

WAsTED-A GIRL TO Dot GENERAL
w sosseSeFk. apply .; the Post Ones.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

UTASTED-TEAN Ms To HAUL LUM.
w her from Ross mill % Bisbce. Apply
At the Mil
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11
PARTIAL RETURNS OF THE ELECTION IN THE COUNTY.

NAMES OF oFFIGs AND CANDIDATES
EIoeA
NE
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-23
A SOURCE OF WONDER
Gov Newspaper Correspondent Astoo-
ishcd a Company of Cossacks.

= newspaper correspondent. David
Eer, travelling in central Asia, came
one evening upon a Cossack camp.
Fires We're blazing and round them
were stretched the men. resting after
q hard days march. The traveller had
been long on the road, and with his
white Russian forage cap and travel
stained clothing looked so much like
the Cossacks themselves shat he eG-
tered the camp quite unnoticed. Then
he sat down on stone and took out
colored map of the country, knowing
well that the strange sigh. would
bring the men about him Immediately.
so it proved. suddenly became
aware of gaunt, sallow, gra;-mus-
tached visage-so criss-crossed With
saber scars as to look like railway
map-peering over my shoulder. Then
another and another came edging in,
till I was completely surrounded by
wild figures and grim faces.
"What;s that picture, father? We
can't quite make it out.
Its not picture at all. brothers
its d plan that shows me the very way
by which you have come here from
holy Russia and all the places you have
passed through.
Then, seeming not to notice the
looks of unbelief and the meaning
grins with which my hearers received
what they considered to be a most out
rageous lie, I went on:
"Up here. at Orenburg, you passed
the Ural river and then marched east
ward to Orsk, where you crossed the
frontier and turned to the southeast.
$50 we did, comrades!' shouted hall
a dozen voices at once. He speaks the
truth-so we did
Then you passed Fort Kara Butak,
crossed the Kara Koum desert, and
halted here and here and here, nam
ing and describing the various posts.
7'The Cossacks listened open-nouth-
ed to the familiar names, and the e1-
cited clamor was followed by a silence
of utter amazement. Then one said:
"'Father, can you show US the very
place where we are now?'
ITO be sure I can, my lad. See,
that black spot is the village yonder,
there's the river twisting and winding,
and here is your camp
There was another pause of blank
bewilderment, and then the Scared
veteran with the gray mustache asked
in awe-stricken whisper:
"But, father, tell me, for the love Of
heaven, if we've marched q thousand
miles since leaving holy Russia, how
can it all 60 into little scrap OF papsf
40 bigger than an Easter cake?"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-23
.Me and Jim"

Hall a dozen of US stood at the dapf
Of the Erie passenger depot in Buffalo,
when we saw a tramp bearing deM
rpon US. There was considerable
comment on his looks. and sone
guessing as to what excuse he wosH
urge, and as he came up one OF Ae
boys said:
Come, now, but you want to get on
TO Cleveland to see your wife die, dca1
you?" =,
sAhi I recognized him at a gianes
added a second. He is the man with
the ossihed liver
NO he isn't" put in a third: ne
is the man who n67er recovered tfem
the Chicago fire."
The tramp looked from one to sAe
other with very serious face, and waen
he>laugh had died away he said:
Gentlemen you are all of. Il yee
have five minutes to spare please cone
with me-" .
We followed him through the depot
and out into the yards, and there o.
platform was something covered Esa
3 tarpaulin. he raised this, and we
saw the crushed and mangled rensfhs
Of a man.
MY partner. Jim," he explained.
We've travelled together for many q
year, me and Jim, bat this is the end
We came in on the bumpers last nisa,
and he got a fall under the wheels
down here in the yards"
Say, we didn't mean to hurt your
feelings" replied one Of the boys
.'Oh, of course not. Poor old Jsn:
Poor, ragged, and ignorant, Dus Eae
as steel, and he never done no nan
harm. Gents. I'm tramp, but no
beggar. l don't want any help, bre II
you feel like chipping in bit for POOR
old Jim I'll get him a white shirt to be
buried in, have barber shave hls SaSe1
and when the coroner orders him Oh
to pauper's field III throw a few flowers
into the pine box to take the curse OH: ;"
And mayhap the poor old tramp II
his pauper's coffin sleeps the better for
what we gare.-N Y. Sun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-23
1T WAS A CRUEL JOKE.
Two Ways Create Panic ina st. Louis
Public Bath.

Two Ways Create o Panic ina St. Louis
Public Bath.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, July ia most
amusing practical Joke was carried
out successfully at the Natatorium,
corner of Nineteenth dPine streets
yesterday, but the perpetrators are
to-day threatened with prosecution
by their victims, Claude Martin and
Thomas Crouch, two horse dealers
who are widely known practical jo-
kers, prevailed upon a hostler to dress
in policeman's clothes and go to the
Natatorium. Thither also repaired
Crouch and Martin. The two jokers
were soon engaged in a seemingly
desperate fight, and the sham police
man rushed in to separate them.
Like flash he was tossed over the
railing into the water among the
throng of bathers, who had been
open-mouthed spectators Of the
struggle. Rising to the surface the
policeman drew his revolver and be-
gan firing with the widest haste and
recklessness. The now panic str1ck-
en- bathers hurried from the water
and rushed from the building IN va
rious stages of deshabille. One Of them
was arrested as lunatic two blocks
sway. Others ran through the streets
creating cansternation among pedes-
TRANS, to seek safety in saloons and
doorways. In the melee the jokers
escaped. II took the bath attendants
a long while to sort and deliver cloth
ing to the mortified fugiti7es who
were in hiding at various points III
the neigLDorhood of the Natatorl-
nm
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-23
General Fremont's Career.

Gen. John G. Fremont, who died in
New York Sunday, had an eventful
career. The son OF Il French imni-
grant, he was born IL Savannah, Ga,
in 1913, and received a collegiate
education. Appointed to a ieuten-
ancy in the United States corps Of
engineers, he penetrated the Rocky
Mountains at two points, and VOL
the title of ':the pathfinder He also
defined much Of the geography be-
tween the Rocky Mountains and the
Pacific Coast, and bore conspicuous
part in the conquest of Upper Cali
fornia. He represented California in
the United States Senate from 1919
to 1851. The first candidate Of the
Republican party, he was defeated
for President in 1856 by James
Buchanan. General Fremont served
as major general in the Union army
during the late civil war and at the
present session of Congress was
placed on the retired list, with the
rank of majors general.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-23
Without Food for Sixty Days.

GALESA, Ills, July 15.-John Roth,
who outdid Tanner in his celebrated
fast, died yesterday at the county
asylum, having passed his si1tleth
day of absolute abstinence from food
of any Kind or nourishment, except a
small quantity Of water which was
forced into his stomach every twenty
four hours. For such an absolute
fast his record isno doubt the longest
ever made. Recently Roth worked
at Scales Mound, near this city, until
attacked by progressive paralysis
about two months ago, which inca
pacitated him for work and he was
unable to eat. After a week OF fast
ing he was brought to the county
asylum on the 23d of May and there
fingered for ffty-three days without
foCl.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-23
He Left Disguised.

United States Prosecuting Attorney
Colonel Patrick Henry Winston is
completely disgusted with Spokane
Falls, aud says that he never wants
to try another murder case in that
country.
'"What is the matter with Spokane?'
asked friend
"Wel, I will tell you," replied Mr..
Winston. Il tried a case there re-
Gently, and thought when I startedit
that I had dead sure thing. I
proved conclusively that the woman
who was accused Of committing the
murder bought a pistol the mig hit that
the deed was committed, and then
spent an hour hunting around town
for some cartridges to fit it. After
getting the cartridges she went to the
door Of the victims house and rang
the bell. He answered it, and when
he opened the door she filed him as
full of holes as sieve. Seven peo-
pie saw her do it. he died inside of
ten minutes" J."
"Wen, I should think you had a
pretty clear case" observed his
friend.
':That's what I thought" " replied
MI. Winston, s'but it seems that I
didn't. The defense did not pretend
to rebut any of the testimony Of the
prosecution. They simply put about
dozen medical experts on the stand
who swore that the man died of
Bright's disease of the kidneys, and
the jury found the prisoner not guilty
in less than ten minutes. Bah! and
Nh. Winston walked down the street
with very disgusted expression on
his countenance-Seattle Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-23
One OF Franklin's Stories.

In the third year of the revolution
the British government proposed to
make peace and grant the colonies the
privilege they had demanded on the
condition that shey should pay The eS.
penscs of the war. Franklin replied
that the proposal reminded him Of
something that happened when hs
lived in London. A Frencnman, who
was little out of his head, heated a
poker rcd-hot and then dashed into the
Street, exc:iming to the first man he
met: Me stick dis into you six
inches No you don't. was Tie re-
ply. We'll. den me stick it in drce
inches:" No, sir!' was the more en-
phatic reply. Well den. sarc, you
will of course pay me for heating de
poker. ."-NcW iHlrrn Pnllal;uN,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-23

wanted to see her happiness again
complete. I longed for h her w, Wedding aa,,lg
and told her what I had witnessed.
She could not deny it. Thus | made
her too miserable for this life. When
| left her she said that I had blghted
her life, and death she sought IN
the poison's sting. loved frank
Hazel. He was to have married me on
his twenty-frst> birthday"
The detective released her.
In a pleasant village in Cumberland
mother looks with love upon bright
eyed boy. Her face is familiar. Geor-
Gina Grenville is rich farmers wife,
and the boys name is Frank Hazel
Chartney.
Her husband does not claim all OF her
love. Some of it is buried in grave
Evening World.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-23
The Hardest Worker in Jamaica.

Everywhere, where the water is quiea
In bays and harbors, one sees the man
grove at its silent, ceaseless work. Tbs
parent trunk, growing from little
pink stem, shoots up into low shrub
with wide-spreading branches, clothed
perpetually with glossy green leaves.
From these branches long slender roots
drop into the water beneath, where, IN
the muddy soil at the bottom. they
themselves take root, and in turn be.
come trunks and trees. And every.
where under the snake-like network Of
roots which rise out of the muddy sou,
and in tangle of branches above, lite
is pulsing and rustling. Innumerabie
crabs, with long red legs and black
bodies peppered with white spots.
scurry and crawl in and out upon Inc
rank mud beneath the archipg roots,
and droll hermit-crabs draw them,
selves with click into the burroWed
houses range-looking shells with
long spines, curious spirals, mottleo
with blue and gray and yellow.
In the days Of the Spaniards vessels
used to sail up the Rio Cobra TO
Spanish Town; now it is wellnlgh
choked with the wash of centuries. 10
enter it you pass around long spur OF
sand that stretches far out into the Day'
a roosting-place for sleepy pencans,
resting from their ishing-..old, Joes.
as the Islanders call them. The channel,
barely deep enough for the light canoes
of the fishermen, is tortuous and wind
ing, and further up along its course IS
nearly rooted in by overarehns trees'
and bordered by impenetrable tMckets
that now forever shut out the LIE tnat
used to come and go between the har.
oor and San Jago de la Vega.-Howard
Pyle, in Harpe7's Magazine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-23
IN PURSUIT OF SNAKES.
A Collectors Hunt After Rather Ugly
Looking Reptile,

There is a popular prejudice against
even the most harmless snakes, and
few people would carry the collectors
rage so far as to attempt the capture OF
an ugly-looking reptile with the bare
hands. But the born naturalist, like
the born sportsman, does not mind any
slight risk when his blood is up. In
Sherman F. Denton's incidents Of a
Collectors Rambles' is the following
account of an incident belonging to his
stay in Australia:
Snakes were rather numerous, and
one day, while walking in the thick
scrub, came across large, light
brown one, coiled upon the ground.
He was by far the largest specimen
had ever seen at large, and was proba-
bly ten or twelve feet long, and as
thick as mans leg at the knee.
thought at FIRST I would shoot him
in the head with a light charge OF shot,
and carry home his skin. Then l con.
sidered that, if taken alive, he would
be worth FIVE times as much.
Feeling about in my pocket and game
BAG. I at last found leather strap with
q buckle. I drew the strap through
the buckle, making q moose, and thus
armed, started cautiously toward lis
snakeship. intending to put the moose
over his head. -
AS soon as I came near, he partly
coiled, opened his mouth very w
thereby disclosing his sharp teeth M
Kissing spitefully, struck at nj
lodged behind small tree, and,
ing out as far as I dared, tried
| times to moose him. He was
age, and looked powerful en-
crush me in his folds. At Il
ure my courage was at raths S4s|
ebb.
After l had teased him
time, he suddenly decided Il
company, and started of at
caught up my gun and q
hin. and. by hard running ~
scrub, managed to head :f
stopped, coiled up again,
tried the moose. He was sSR'
occasion, putting his hea
coils in very sulky man
soon as I reached out, and
by the tail he pulled away
force and started of once
This time he took refuge |s
fallen tree;and before could
of, he was gliding down the hole
some wild beast, which was partly cd
cealed by the de:5 branches. l IreacheSs
the spot just as the last two or three
feet were going down, and seizing his
tail with both hands, I hung on desper-
ately.
With my feet braced against limb
Of tree, pulled till the tail cracked
and snapped, as if it would break
asurder. Sometimes he pulled me
within q few inches of the hole, and
,hen I would brace up on the limb, and
! drag him half way out.
At last grew so tired that I had to
let go my hold, and, with many regrets.
saw the last few inches of the tail
disappear beneath the ground.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-23
Justice in ireland.

Mary Ryan, an evicted tenant. who
dared to return to the estate in Ireland
from which she mad beer turned off,
aas just been released from prison,
where she had served two years for her
aeinouS offense, which WIS contrued as
a contempt of court.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-23
As on evidence of how the cultur

As an evidence of how the culture
of toba eco has increased in Nash
county, n. c., where the culture was
introduced in 1884, local paper
states that one thousand tobacco
barns have already been erected in
that county, and that many more Will
be erected before the crop natures.
Many Of the farmers Of that section
have cleared from $500 to 800 al
acre on their tobacco, figures which
are rarely ever equaled anywhere.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-23
-Enperor William, who seeks t

initiate in all things his illustl1ous
ancestor, King Fredrick the Great,
has recently adopted the latter taste
for white horses. Since the death OF
the hero of the Seven Years War, al
most 1870 years ago,horses of that color
have been excluded from the royal
and imperial stables at Berlin With
in the last two or three weeks, how
ever, both the emperor and the en-
press have repeatedly appeared; N
public in carriages drawn by whlte
and cream-colored horses.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-23
LACY JUMPS ON EARLY.
The Generals Private and Public Record
Bitterly Assailed.


FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July 14.-ln
response to the interview with Gen.
Early, which has appeared all over
the country, denying that Gen. 4. D..
Lee ever told Mai. Horace Lacy that
if he (Lee) retired from command he
would recommend Gen. Malone as
his successor, Maj Lacy has published
a card, in which be deals not gently
WITH Gen. Earlys record, public and
private, both before and since the
war.
In his interview Gen. Early de-
nounced Mai. Lacy as liar and a
crank. In his reply Mai. Lacy says
in substance that Earley's non-recol-
lection of what passed at Richmond
at the unveiling of the Lee monument
between himself and Early, concern
ing the conversation with Lacy, is
proof of his debauched condition on
that day. He says Early is not only
a miserable iar, but his private char
acter is in keeping with the lie which
has stamped his brow ever since this
controversy began, and that what he
said was literally true.
Then Lacy turns Oh Earlys mill
tary career, and says that whether In
tent, at drill OF on the parade he was
invariably drunk, and the only noto-
riety he has attained since the war
was his love for gambling-houses and
other places of ll-fame, and his con-
cubinage with a negress.
His card closes in this manner: Il
am a Democrat, and have no sympa-
thy with Malone or his tactics, and l
am opposed to him as a politician;
IN Justice to myself I feel I should
reittrate what I have already said,
and 1 regret that I have to deal with
this miserable cur, who is trying to
ovchanoe drunkenness for bravery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-23
COMMITTEES ADDRESS.
TIE APPEAL OF TIE RECENT CON
V5MTiON.

A Statement Of The Situation, with SusSeS-
tions to the Democratic Party OF so"'h
Carolina.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-23
Adjt. General.

Sidopie's Fun Makers and Musical
students will sppear at the Rink,
February 25lh. OF the company the
Billings G. zette says: "Sidonie's Fun
Makers, q musical company, gave M
entertainment in the Grand hotel din.
ing room last evening to IN audit nee
comprising abtut eco { our townspeo-
ole. Dave Hall, artist Of the company,
In the capacity rs bapjoist, did
himself credit. Mile Sidopie has y
wonderful voice and sang sweetly.
Prof. Bailey Is an artist OF are merit,
and too mnch cannot lie said of the
company" Secure your seats In ad
vance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-23

We are glad to announce that Mrs.
II. +. Bachelor is pow out Of danger
and on the slow bat sure road to re-
cuvery. During her recent Hines. we
have reirained from publishing any
| ems regarding her condition for the
reason that II Was 80 subject Ia sudden
changes, that what was true OF on-
dav might snd very often wss entirely
reverted on the next, This condition
Of affairs rendered any mention OF her
condition very unsatis factory, to The
hundreds of friends and well wishers
who we're "a anxious to know the
facts. Although she has been almost
in the shadow Of the valley. all danger
Is now past, aud time alone Is needed
to restore her to health, family and
friends.