davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-25
U. s. Land Office Notice.

NoTIcR Is HEREBY GIVEN that approved N yistz oi the Survey of t'.- fOiicwi Tow chips Wthiu the Gala Lard Eif rief, of ihs Ttrsi soTY of ArizOsa. has besn re Hsneo by the SIr veyo' General Of saic T,-rriio y, in1o tais oIhce ta Wst:
 TOW NsHIP NO. q SOUTH. RANGE is E
 NO. = SOUTH. 70 n al tfe p.ats tf each q The ssid Townships will Q. efirslIy filed In our ofiles in Tacsan. Arizor s frrrusry. on the s3t csy of JrNE. 1ss,0. mi that aster Ibe said 25d dty es JHne- 1Sgs we viii b, prepared 10 rec i've arPicstiJuS for cEtry. of aaas in said towBships.
 DEEEEI.T BRows, RsEisier.-
 cnss k. EkEE, Receiver. Taesor. Afszzna- Nay si. IssJ. q
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-25
NOTICE.

To Consnmers ef City Woter:' Yoa are requested to be economical in the use oi water as possible during the present dry period, we will soon have sufficient for all
 Water will be shut of from T P. m. to q. m. each "A hours.
 HAsLER & WATT, 20u Manager.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-25

Ter itofiai. esu3.y. naT cipsl and sehoo7 IyerH- u.ent Cor the esf encing Dese7ncer g., ieiO may sisot te in ice afa on l. isssed 1T tae fede np tion tieTa0f. ald shefc fte Do warrant . Cestia caies or o.fe CT eyideuce- Of indeotsne-s shah tc allowed Co i-sge or be lssai wee the same is h eN of tle hmit pressriiel by the "hstt,- in scf."
 Al sets or pats Q, sc.s in conf with h -et are hereby rereaiel
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-25

asked the reporter of an old druggist
 Dr. Piercc's preparstions" be replied They are cold under . positive guar antec that they viii. in every case. give sRtisfaction. or tho money is promptly re- funded His Fzvorito Prescription for ali those chronic veEknessee- nervous and other Arrangements peculiar 10 women. is ased with unfsilng success. Is cures weak back, bear fng-dovn senEstiOns. irregularities and weak nesses common 10 the ser. and being the most peTfecz of tonic medicines builds up and sfren g-hens the entire system The de- mand for it is constant and am eonxersant wsr1 scores or caBes cured Dy it.
 Returning after few moments absence the venerable wieider of the pextls remarked tbe number of szrssperillas and other so- oaiied. blood medicines is lerioc; but Dr. Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery outseis them all and it $ the o=iy biood-ptlriner out of ths many which am obliged to keep upon my shelves. that is guaranteed to benent or cure in all 1ss--s Tor which it is recommended, or money paid for if is refunded"
 In tho fine Of Piiss. remarked the old gem ticniaa, the little Suear- coated Pell.ts put up by Dr. Pierce lead all otherz both tn amount of ssles and the general satisfaction tAsy give my customers"
 Copyright, lsss. by WORLDS DTS. kxD. Ass'x.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-25

Twenty-one obseryatories are now engaged in the international under taking of photographing the entire heavens. Each observatory will have to take about 700 photographs in the zone assigned te it, and it is hoped to finish the work in three or four years, LEX.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-25
Epoch

The iransiiion from long iiDeeiiag aRa Fsia- ful sicsness te robust health nltrks an epcth ia the fife of th. irdiEi1ual. Such Fema ka8.c event is trsasaEed in tte memory aud the agency whe-eiy the good fe4lta b-s been attaited is grai efuliy blessed. Hence if IS that SO mheh is EsGrd in praise oi Electric Bittefs So many feel they owe thelr restoration 10 hes Ia, to The use O. the Gent Ateretiye and Tonic. If you are troub led with disease of kidueys. Liyeror Stomf ch ni long of short standing, yel win surcly hBd re- lief bY RsDfE leetrie Bittecs- Sold att Yeunse's drug siore q -2er bsstiea
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-25

APRoPos of the recent strikes, the story is told Gt number of men who quit work in a ciiler manuiaetory, way down in Maine. because the cider in- sisted apon working more than eight hours a day
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-25

THE Illinois State Agricultural So- ciety and ihe Worlds Fair commissions CTS are at loggerheads on the subject of fair grounds, the former stOuily in sisting that no less than four hundred acres will be adequate to the needs Of the fair.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-25

IT IS denied by the Chinese consul Of San Francisco that Mexico is to be colonized by Chinese. China will not allow her subjects 10 erRigrate 10 a country with which the has no treaty, and she has none with Mexico.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-25

IF Prof. Heeriegens' electrical in yeniion proves to be the little wonder that he claims it is, t will bring about a revolution in retaining and lands of Arizona.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-25
EsucIxIen,s arnfea saIsc.

The Best ss.ve ia shs world for Cuts Bruises, s5res Ulcers. Salt Rhsum, Fever Sores. Tettsr, Chspped Hsnds, Chflhlsins. corns. sad all Skin Eruptions. and positively cures Piles or no pay qulree. Is is gaErantsedto give perfest sstizfks. ilon or money ssfunded. Price, 3s csnts per bon. f,r sale hy D. Yongs.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-25

ar is pedantry to estimate nations by the census. or by square miles Of land, or ether than by their impor- tance to the mind Of time Finer
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-25
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Batter from the ranch oi j H White Atwalcott's Cash Store STb
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-12-13


wins n
Decmera bneio o per
becal m,
COME
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12
Rsyages Of the storm.

Adjt. Gen. Vance has returned TO.
Springfield, ILL.,, from the southern
part OF the state. where he was sent
to investigate the damage done by
the cyclone March 27, and has made
his report to Gov. Fifer. The report
says that at Metropolis one woman
was killed and fifteen persons were
wounded. none mortally. The dam
age TO property at Metropolis is $50.
600, and 10 farmers in that vicinity,
$4,000. The citizens are renairing
damaged houses rapidly. The home.
less are all cared for, and there 10 no
immediate suffering. At Grand Tow
or, in. Jackson county, two persons
were killed, four naortally wounded
two OF whom have since died. ane
thirty seven were more OK less serious
ly wounded. Nineteen houses were
destroyed and the families rendered
homeless. There are no vacant hous-
es, and church is being used there as
hospital. E.even persons were
wounded at campbell's Hill.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12

The Chicago Tribune OF the 9TH
inst. prints the following: Bishop
Vincent, OF Buffalo, N. Y, who is at
the Palmer house. considers the Ben
nett law issue in Wisconsin the most
important event OF the year. Before
long" said the bishop. "the Catholics
and German Lutherans will condemn
the compulsory education law In
Illinois and other states. I've watch
cd the progress o, this issue In Wis.
consin ever since Mr.. Bennett framed
the law which has become famous,
and 1 believe the issue OF compulsory
education will supersede oil tariff and
other political interests at the next
presidential election. The great ques-
tion as to whether Americans or Ro.
man Catholics shall controls this coun-
try has reached q point where en-
open fight Is inevitable. While the
Americans have been sleeping the Ro.
man Catholics have been laboripg
with untiring energy. and their efforts
have not been futile. They are build
ing up q power in this country which
threatens TO prove disastrous TO the
United States. Not only do most Of
the Roman Catholics put their chill
dren In parochial schools, but they
place Catholic teachers I'm the public
schools 90 exercise an influence over
children Of other denominations"
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12
Loving Homes.

Nothing appears to us 80 beautiful
in human experience as the reciprocal
affection oi parents and children, e.
pecially alter the latter have attained
maturity, and, it may be, form new
relations In life. We lave seen the
loving and lovely daughter, alter she
had become Wits and mother. seine
every opportunity OF visiting the pa
rental home. TO lavish her afectionats
attention upon her parents. and, by
thousand graceful and teuder kind
nssses, assure them that though size
was an idolized wife and q nappy
mother, her heart still cleaved with
ever STRENGTHENING iervor TO iather
and mother, who watched over her
infancy and guided ner youth.
It has been our privilege to know
snch, and an we have witnessed the
outpourings OF love and happiness be.
tween these devoted and glowing
hearts, we have felt that surely much
OF heaven might be enjoyed here II ell
families were equally attached. And
would that every daughter knew what
pure 10Y she might create in the par
entail bosom by q constant keeping
alive OF the spirit OF filial devotion,
and seixing frequent opportunities TO
make it manifest In little acts OF gem
tleuees and love, Notwithstanding the
child may have become q parent. The
child never grows old to A fond par
ent. IL 10 always the dear child. and
never 80 dear as when it keeps up the
childish confidence and love OF it,
earliest years.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12
The De Smet, Leader.
JOB PRINTING
In the line OF
STATIONERY. BLANKS
AND BOOKS.

On short notice. at living rates.
FULL LINE DAKOTA BLANKS.

Early one morning last December
James ellison, a young man residing
with ms parents in Rome. New York,
burst In the door OF his fathers house,
shouted to his mother that he was
shot. and fell dead at her feet. She
had been watching for him all night
and moment before his abrupt on
trance had heard pistol shot. Mich
ael Gbo, an Italian living near was
arrested for the murder OF Gibson
and indicted for manslau0hter in
the first degree. For this offense he
has been on trial at Rome. The
trial developed the tact that young
Gibson had twice attempted TO
gain admittance to Cibo's house
while the latter was away, and while
Mrs. Cibo was there with her little
children. On the morning OF the muir
der he repeated the attempt and had
raised the bedroom window from the
outside and caught the woman by the
arm as she got out OF bed, and was
trying to pull her out OF the window.
Cibo was at home on this occasion,
and after calling on ellison to desist
and receiving curses in response, shot
over his wife's shoulder with the re-
suit stated above. The case was Civ.
en- to the jury and q verdict OF not
guilty was returned. When the ver.
dict OF the jury was interpreted to the
Italian his demonstrations OF Joy
were SO great it was thought he bad
become insane.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12

forced to act cautiously on the de-
fensive. At length the combatants
grappled, and by a dexterous thrust,
the short blade Of Almamen pierced
the throat Of his antagonist, who fell
prostrate to the ground.
81 am SAFE" he thought, IS he
wheeled around bis horse; when, loi
the Spaniards he had just left behind,
and who had now routed thcir an
tagonists, we're upon him.
"Yield or die!" cried the leader OF
the troop.
Almamen elared around; no succor
was at hand. II am not your ene-
N.Y." said he, sullenly, throwing down
his weapon; "bear me to y our camp"
Atrooper seized his rein; and, scour.
ing along, the Spaniard soon reached
the retreating army.
Meanwhile the evening darkened;
the shout and roar grew gradually
less loud and loud; the battle had
ceased; the stragglers had joined their
several standards; and, by the light oil
the first star, the Moorish force, bear.
ing their wounded brethren and elat-
ed with success, re-entered the gates
OF Grenada, as the black charger oil
the hero OF the day closing the rear oi
the cavalry disappeared within the
gloomy POI tails.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12

A serious condition OF thinas had
been reported on the Court d 0reiIles
Indian reservation, IL Northern Min
nesota, Ashland Press sent mem
ber OF his staff there TO investigats
the stories Of suffering. He reports,
that the band consists OF I PTS men,
women and children having two vii.
Iaees and 80, 900 900 feet or pine on
TO,0D0 acres OF land. The govern
ment, Notwithstanding the TACT that
the pine land will DO etump land i've
years hence and the Indians entirely
dependent on. what they can raise
from the soil, has never offered to
provide farming tools or TO teach the
Indians how to use their own
rude Instruments. The government
school is miserably constructed, and
il tumbledown affair, lackin9 the
plainest conveniences and too small
by hall. A little educational aud
charitable work II being done by d
Catholic priest and the Presby terian
mission As the matter stands now
the Indians must have supplies nc
once or greater suffering and probably
deaths from starvation among che
aged and infirm will occruc: they can.
not get any part Of the $75, 900 &C.
Gently appropriated Tor them except
they make IL good out Of their pine
land. I'bis they refuse Co do. nthey
accepted, Avery lew years would eee
the lands Aripped Of pine and the
Indians utterly without resources
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12
Debating the Race Question.

A public debate was held in the law
lecture room OF the University Of
Michigan on the 5th inst, between
students representing the law and lit
erary departments. The question
discussed was whether or not the col
onization OF the negro would be for
the best interests of the United States.
The judges were chosen from the pro-
fessors OF the law and literary faculty.
The affirmative side OF the question
was presented By G. w. Roth, J. w.
freeman and NJ. G. McClung. The
negative was argued by Is. Cluff, w.
Rinehert and l.. u. Caukin. Among
The points presented by the affirma-
tive were the ,inferiority OF the race
supported from Biblical and scientific
staIfdpojnts. The affirmative then
attempted to prove that evils must
result from intermingIing superior and
inferior races under the same govern
ment. One OF three results, it
was said, must follow--the exter.
minRtion OF the interior race, its
amalgAmation or its colonization.
u0 bWo uI6O WCE0 hldhhC6biJ
desirable, hence the latter was the So
luton. The negro, it was declared,
was the cause OF the political difficult
ties between the North and South.
His removal would solve the South
ern question, and would, moreover,
put an end to the present lack OF
prosperity in the South. The negro
in America was subservient to the
whites. In Liberia he would be his
own master, and would civilize
Africa.
The negative argued that compul-
sorry colonization would be unconsti.
tutional, and that the law providing
for optional colonization would be
ineffective. Granting constitution
ality, the cost Of removal would ne
excessive. The negro, it was said,
was an American citizen, and " as en-
titled to the right Of citizenship. He
was Industrious, and the present and
future prosperity OF the South de-
pended upon his presence. Remove
him, and the cotton interest would
suffer incurable harm. He is ad.
vancing, it was argued, morally and
intellectually.
The debate was listened to by very
large and enthusiastic audience. The
judges gave their decision In the mega
tive.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12
The sioux VIII Not Work.

The Sioux had q big powwow and
dance about five miles from Pierre a
few days ago. John Grass made an
earnest speech, in which he urged the
Sioux to take land and earn their lry-
ing and not get their life and living
from the government like a papoose
from u souaw. Sitting Bull and the
rest OF the chiefs took the opposite
aide OF the question. Sitting Bull ex.
pressed his hatred OF the government
and the whites, and said that only
sQuaws should work. and that he and
his small hand would still take their
provisions from the government.
The result OF the meeting was a deci.
sion not to take up lands, and to 90
back on the new reserve and let the
government still keep the red men by
issuing them rations. As a result
only lew squaw men and hali.breeds
vii 60 to farming or take up their
lands az allowed In the Sioux bill.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12

A richly dressed lady, claiming to
be a niece OF Philip Best, the brewer,
came to Burlington, Iowa, several
days ago and startled Mr.. Joha Pat.
terson by proposing to buy his large
farm south OF the town. Mr.. Patter,
son, alter some hesitation, named
$35, 900 as his price and was instant
" accepted. A day or SO was spent
by the lady in looking over her prem
ises, and Monday she took her de-
parture for Milwaukee, saying that
shs would return Thursday with the
money, and would bring her son TO
look alter the iarm. She has not
since been heard from. In addition
70 her relationship TO Mr.. Best she
claims TO be q granddaughter OF Gen.
Butcher and the widow OF o British
officer who was killed in the Crimean
war. She was an intelligent woman,
was richly though plainly dressed and
.laimed 20 be the owner of merchant
ships, breweries, houses. land and
property OF various kinds aggregating
millions ofdoIlars IN value. She also
Gkhowed considerable money and let.
l ol creditgfor what purported TO
xNp sums. She is supposed to be
saRpiac on tho subject OF land
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12
NEW FORM OF AGREEMENT
Plans for Reorganlxing the Intev-
state Commefce Railway Assocla.

PLANS for Reorganlxing the Inter-
state Commerce Railway Associa.
tion.
Aspecial meeting OF the presidents,
vice presidents and general manager
OF the Western railroads was held III
CHICAGO on the Sd inst, to consider
q plan for the reorganization OF the
Interstate Commerce Railroad as
sociation. The committee appointed
last January to Recommend a new
torn OF agreement submitted ma
jority and minority report. Chair.
man A. II. Walker, ]. N. Faithorn,
and w. w. Finley, constituting q
majority OF the committee, presented
q plan providing O simple method for
establishing. publishing and amending
rates, rules ana regulations affecting
freight and passenger traffic, and
placing the duty OF maintaining them
npon the presidents OF the respective
lines. Instead OF making arbitration
ANAL, as was expected, 1t simply
proposes that il interested lines
agree to do so they may arbitrats
their differences. in which case the
award is to stand good for at least
ninety days. The present freight and
passenger associations are to be sub
ordinate to the general organization,
and each is 20 b I've O com missioner,
who will be q member Of the executive
committee. the scheme OF enforcing
rules by the imposition OF penalties is
omitted and good faith relied upon.
A tribunal is established to investi.
gate all cases OF com plant, the reports
to be made to the presidents. Chair
man J. w. Midgeley, in his minority
report. dissented from the proposition
to make the so.called auxiliary asso.
cation suboI dinate to the general
organization. He thought each OF
the freight associations should be
practically independent. He held
that no contract, however wisely
drawn, would prove effectual unlesS
it contained an explicit agreement to
divide the competitive traffic. After
both reports had been submitted the
meeting referred them to a COMMITTEE
composed Of one representative OF
each OF the interested roads, this COM
mittee to decide upon q plan OF agree
ment and report to future meeting
TO be called by the chairman.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12

condition ofupper rivers is not hope
full; Cairo Is still standing above
iorty-eigkt feet, and their is rise out
OF the Arkansas which will probably
check the fall. As soon as news OF
the break at Catfish Point reached
Arkansas City, Ark, the government
steamers Speed and Graham took
several barges to that point and
brought away about $50 people and
their effects, also q lot of stock, etc.
Capt. Tollinger, OF the government
service, is on the ground doing every.
thing he can to save life and property.
Those who wish to come will be taken
to Arkansas City blythe governments
boats and quarters provided for them.
Parties who have visited the scene OF
the disaster state that the torrent
coming out OF the opening has
about spent it's force. Although
this is much the largest break
that has yet occurred on the
Mississippi side. the territory that
will be affected by 1t will be compar.
atively small. Outside Of the Catfish
point peninsula the water from this
crevasse will reach but little territory
that was not already inundated by
the crevasse at Mound, HUNTINGTON
and Offutt's, but the destruction OF
property in this little peninsula is
dreadful. The planters
WHO OWNED THE PLANTATIONS
around Catfish Point are almost ru-
ined. 1t Is estimated that over 100
houses have been washed away and
there is very little hay, corn or plant
ing seed left. The planters will be so
badly crippled that they will meet
with considerable difficulty in making
q crop even IL tie water recedes IN
time. The food has left almost moth
ing. The whole bend was filed with
water as high as that in the river within
a few hours after the break occurred.
The back water broke through
the levee at Eutaw Landing in the
lower end OF the bend, and it is pow
running back into the river. While q
colored man with three women in
skiff were fleeing from the approach
ing food in the Bogus country on the
Georgia Pacific railroad the skiff COM
menced leaking, and before any assist
ance could be rendered to them the
whole party went down. The man
had q narrow escape but the three
women were swallowed up ny the
food. A raft containing twenty ne,
proes trying to escape the food cap
sized in the mouth Of Bogue Falays,
the rapid current having carried the
trail craft against q tree. Only thir-
teen of the crew reached the shore
alive. The survivors were taken to
Vicksburg by steamer. All were Ala.
oama negroes and not acquainted
with snch vicissitudes.