davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-20
Coming ENenf-.

Saturday, September 20-Republi-
can primaries in COchise county.
Monday, September 22-Democratic
primaries in Coehise county.
Wednesday, October l-Republican
Comfy Convention in Tombstone.
Monday, October 6-Democratic
County Convention in Tombstone.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-20
Is Consumption IncurabIe1

Read the following; Mr.. C. II. Norris Newark
1rk., says: WAS down with sbcess Of lungs and
friends and physicians pronounced me an fncurH-
ole eonsumPtive Began taking DR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. am now on my third
bottle and able 70 oversee the work on NV
farm. Il 4 the finest medicine ever made
Jesse Middlewsrt, Decatur Ohio, says: Had
It not beon for Or. Kingf New Discovery for Con-
sumption l would have died Of lung troubles
WAs given up BY doctors. Am IN best Of
health % Try It. Sample bottles free At D.
Yoizg's Drug Store.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-20

VIM. Brauch has always on hand
cnt flowers and pot plants for sale for
all occasions. Corner Fulton and Sec
ond streets. a25tf
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-20
ADVICE no noTB gIEs.

Ms. wISsLov's SoozBINe SYRUP has been
used by mothers for childreB thing for over 20
yea-s vita perfect sucee-s, II rel ewes the LILLE
saf- Ter at once, produces natural, q1et ST. ep by
reeing the ci I'D r. m pain, aId the little cheIub
axes SIS bright buftOn.- n Is very pl-as-
ant to the tIsie, soOthes the child zosirf the
gums. Aiisys pai3. relieves wind, Iega lat-s ths,
bowels and ~ the best known remedy for dizrl
rbnss, wheth.r arising from teetking or other
caEses. Twenty FIVE esnf-a hotIle.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-20
BaeKIen's Arnica saIve.

The Best saive ib the world for cut., Brussss
Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter
Chspp~d Hands, Chilblsins, oorns and ali skt,.
Erupfions and positively Piles or no puy re-
fion o. monsy rsfunasd prfes, 1s cents ger bon.
fJr sale ~ !. g0BSe.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-20
HE MARCHED WITH sRERMAS
To THE EEA;

1rudged all tho way on foot, over mountain
and through morass. carrying knspeack and
gun ziept On brush heaps TO keep oct OF the
aud cauzh- cold. from the effects Of which
bis friends thought ne would never recover.
Linrering with slow consumption for many
years. he saw DIR. Piercc's Golden Medical Dis
covery advertised in q country newspsper.
and ne determines 70 Try H. Few ootties
worked a change: six months continued use
cured him Always too Independents 70 ask
his country for q pension. be now says be
neeix uo1e. He helped save his eounrry. be
saved hlnselfl Consufn ptios Is Lung-scrol-
plz For srrofula. IN all 1ts myriad forms. the
Discovery" Il an uncqualed rsmedy- u
cleannrs the system OF al bloOd-tasnts from
whatever cause arising. and cures Al Skin
and Sczlr Dleeaees. Salt-fhcGfn- 1et1er. Ecze-
ma. and kindreG eiinncuss- IL = guaranteed
20 bencsF or cure an AL disease Tor which i
= recommended. or money paid for u Wiz
b refunded Sold BY druggists
copyrsst. iss. BY woaZDs Dss MED Ascs.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-20

THE Star says with Mark Smith
at the head Of the Democratic ticket
victory can be snuffed from afar."
Too ambiguous, brother Hughes. Do
you mean completely snuffed?
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-20
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter IRON the ranch OF
Il White atWoleott's Cash Store STh
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-20

&C G JoBNsToS. Eso--siR: You are the only No
tzTy Publc in Coehise c0aafy who has cofn5Ied viih
the requirements Of the peparteut snd therefore The
onl one who can administer ozihs IN essez coming
5efsfs ne Land osses. Yours very respectfully,
FRED v SMITH, Rsssiss.
, 1890-08-07
IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
San Salvador in q Precarious
Condition.
HER ARMY LIABLE TO Be CUT OFF
In the Heart Of the Enemy's Coun-
try-The United States
Looked To.

PANAMA, Aug. At is believed here
that San Salvador is now in a most pre-
carious situation. Her whole available
strength, 10000 troops, has been throw n
into Guatemala. Flushed with success,
this little army, growing smaller with
each engagement, Is pushing forward
into the heart of the enemy's country.
1t is to be feared, however, that when
Guatemala and Honduras have mobil-
ICED their forces they will oyerwhelm
this little army, which seems
to have already wandered be
yond lines of possible retreat.
Then 1t is thought 1t will be time for
Nicaragua and Costa Rica to take the
field. Even then, however, unless Mex
leo comes to the aid of the smaller states
the probabilities arc that Guatemala
will be enabled to impose her rule upon
the entire country and substitute CEN
tralized military government for the
proposed federal union.
Meanwhile Guatemala has had to set
tie a serious account with the United
States on account Of the seizure
by Guatemala of war supplies
on board the Pacific Mail
steamer Colima, legally shipped at San
Francisco for San Salvador. No inti-
nation had been given of n state OF
siege having been declared before the
Colima sailed. II Is understood that
Secretary Blaine has taken prompt ac-
ton in the matter. Notwithstanding
this episode, strong hopes are enter
tained among large circle that the
United States will put forth it's best en-
deavors to smooth over the quarrel, and
stop the war ere ii goes too tar.
, 1890-08-07
THE IRRIGATION SURVEY.
Secretary Mobiles Reply to the ko
cent Senate ResoIution

WAsHINGToN, July 31.--In answer 20
the inquiries regarding the irrigation
survey contained in the recent senate
resolution, Secretary Noble states that
the director of the geological survey
actually surveyed the marked
boundaries and areas of the sites for
reservoirs by him selected under the act
of 1883, and that the tracts were so
segregated and marked that they can be
discovered on the ground and delineated
ON the landotiice maps as reservoir site
selections. Only SO much land has in
each instance been reserved as was in
tended 10 be used for the storage of
water.
at WAS not intended" the secretary
says, that the surveys and selections
under the act of 1855 be carried to the
extent of planning system of canals or
bitches, checks and burrows for the dis
tribution of the water over the farms,
which IL was deemed that the people
when they came to cultivate these lands
could better do themselves. The general
purpose and plan of the department has
been TO preserve the sources of water
supply from possession or appropriation
by individuals or corporations. 1t is be-
lieved to be the duty of this department
go long as this statute remains, to en-
force it, ~
, 1890-08-07
DOCTORS IN CONVENTION.
The Tenth International Medal Con.
gress In Berlin.

BERLIN, Aug. 4.-The tenth .nterna-
tional Medical Congress openea in this
city to-day. Herr Van Boetticler, chief
of the imperial home Office anda repre-
sentative of the chancellor, Herr Won
Haltzahna, the imperial Treasurer, Herr
Won Cossler, the Prussian minister of
ecclesiastical affairs and Instructor OF
medical affairs, aud Herr Herrfirth, the
Prussian minister of the interior, repre-
sented the German governme,. at the
opening ceremony.
Professor Nirschow, president of the
congress, made the opening address. He
expressed the emperor's sympathy with
the objects Of the congress, and said that
Germany would devote herself to science
and humane efforts.
Two thousand five hundred German
and $500 foreign doctors, including 500
physicians from America, are PRESENT.
Herr Won Boettischer made an address
welcoming rhe delegates in behalf of the
German states, and DIR. Won Cossler
welcomed them in behalf of the educa-
tional department. An addess well
coming the delegates TO Be,in was
also made by the burgomastsr of the
city.
DIR. Hamilton, surgeon general of the
United States marine hospital service,
who was secretary of the congress held
at Washington, and othgs made
speeches in response to the addresses OF
welcome.
After the reading of several papers the
president of the congress anniunced the
arrangement of sections, andinvited all
the members to a tete this evening. Sir
James Paget was elected honorary presi-
dent.
, 1890-08-07
ADVICES FROM APIA.
The Delayed Appointments
Cause Discomfort.
FURTHER STRIFE ANTICIPATED
Mataafa Party Gaining Strength
Tho King Asks for an
Adviser.

APIA, Samoa, July l5..-(via San Fran
cisco. )-There Is great dissatisfaction
here over the news lately received that
America, England aud Germany have
further delayed the appointment of a
chief justice and president of the muni-
cipal board. The new government here
is but little further advanced than it was
two years ago, Notwithstanding the fact
that the Berlin conference was conclud-
ed over year ago. The only step taken
toward new order of things is the re
cent appointment of u collector of Gus
toms by the three consuls, and even this
does not give satisfaction, MS 1t Is be-
lieved that the consuls have no power to
enforce the pay ment of duties. A Ger
man trading firm, the largest commercial
organization on the islands, is already
paying its duties under protest.
IL is believed here that trouble is i'm
minent. 1t Is thought that it will come
this time from the Mataafa party, which
has been gaining strength recently.
Malietoa's followers are, of course,
strong and in the event of another war
II is thought that they would be ulti-
mately successful. but tho mere prospect
of another conflict is dreaded by all
foreigners. Tamassese who was sup
ported by the Germans two years ago, is
apparently not engaged in any strife,
and is said to be enlisting the sympa-
thy not only of the white population,
but also OF the most intelligent portion
of the Malietoa party. King Maliotoa
and his chiefs regard the situation as so
serious that they have requested the
three consuls to appoint an adviser to
the king, and want the American vice.
consul, William Blackjack.
The trade on the islands is stagnated,
and the principal crop is likely to prove
U iailure.
, 1890-08-07
THE CASE MAY BE APPEALED.
Prohibition OF "Ths Kreutxer soma
nata" From the Mails.

WASHINGTON, Aug IAN opinion by
Assistant Attorney General Tyner, of
the postoiiice department, upon which
was based an order excluding from tho
mails Count Tolstoi's book, 1.-The Kreut.
ger Sonata" was recently addressed to
Third Assistant Postmaster General Ha-
zen, and consists of two sentences, as
follows: "The publication entitled
The kreutzer Sonata offered for
mailing at the postoilice In Chicago rs a
matter of the second class is, am OF
the opinion, of indecent character.
Hence, IL Is forbidden circulation in the
mails by the act approved September 20,
1888"
Upon receipt of this opinion an order
was printed in the usual form and sent
to the postmasters at Chicago and New
York, directing that the book be ex-
cluded from the mails. II is believed
that an appeal will be taken to the post
master general.
The kreutzer Sonata" by Count
Tolstoi, the Russian litterateur, created
something OF q sensation In literary
circles when IL first appeared, several
months ago. The author takes very
broad view concerning the marriage
relation, in effect maintaining that since
feelings the opposite to those of holy
nature actuate many marriages, the
ceremony had fully as well be entirely
omitted
, 1890-08-07
Tho Insult Drove Her Crazy.

CR,wFoRDsvILLE. Ind, July 22.-
While the wife and two neces of a
prominent citizen of New Albany were
ON the train for this city about two
weeks ago, young man sat down in
the seat with the younger OF the girls,
aged 10. Believing her to he alone, he
began talking to her in an insulting
manner. The girl made no reply, and
when the man persisted she rush ed from
the seat, iainting when she reached her
aunt. The scoundrel rushed from the
car, with several passengers in pursuit.
lie jumped from the rear platform,
not since been seen or heard of. Nobody
seemed to know his name. When the
train arrived here the poor girl was al
ready suffering from brain fever, and it
is now feared that her mind will be per-.
manently affected.
, 1890-08-07
NO NORTH. NO SOUTH.

Idaho Statesman: In the case oi
Idaho, If it should happen that the two
citizens possessing in the highest degree
all the qualities and qualifications re-
qured TO fit them for the ablest and best
service to the state and to the union in
the capacity of United States senator's
should it chance that both these citizens
lave their homes In Silver City, Owyhe
county, or in the little town of Rath-
drum in kootenai county, reason,
patriotism and political sagacity
would require impcrativcly that both
should be chosen for the positions.
Neither the section nor the individual
citizen can have any claim upon the peo-
pie of the state by virtue of belonging ON
one side or the other of line dividing
sections. A United States senator from
Idaho should be man experienced and
versed in public affairs and thoroughly
equipped by his acquaintance with pub
lie men and the condition OF national
affairs, so that he can be of immediate
service to his cons Il tuents, and to the ma
tion, without having to SO through the
slow and humiliating process of 'learn-
ing the ropes" after he takes his seat in
the highest and most dignitied delibera-
tive body on earth,
, 1890-08-07
A DISASTROUS COLLISION.
An Engineer and Fireman Killed and
Nine Persons InJui cd.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 3.-This morning
near Bedford, Ind, the outbound pas
senger train from Chicago on the Louis
vile, New Albany & Chicago collided
with the north bound passenger from
Louisville. Several cars were COM
pletely telescoped. Engineer Burnes
and Fireman Cole were instantly killed
and the injured number nine, of whom
James Teliord, postal clerk, will die
Conductor Mcdonald, OF the south
bound train, says that he and the engi-
neer agreed to sidetraCk at Guthrie,
three miles from the wreck, but he went
to sleep, and did not wake up until the
trains collided.
Both engines were almost entirely de-
mollshed, and several of the cars are lit
tie better than kindling wood. The
money loss will be heavy.
ANOTHER FATAL TRAIN WRECK.
SOMERSET, N. Y, Aug. "A passen-
ger train ON the Cincinnati Southern,
while coming around n curve near Oak
dale to-day, struck "a landslide and the
engine and three coaches were thrown
down an embankment into the Emery
river. Engineer Moore and Fireman
Lahanan were instantly killed.
, 1890-08-07
IMPORTANT CASES.
A Seattle Laad Owner Grantca Posses
sion of His Property.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 4.-Judge Lich-
tenberg to-day granted perpetual in
junction restraining the city from grad
ing Jefferson street through to the hill
opposite the property of Mrs. Jennie
McHugh Brown, the wife of Beriah
Brown, which has been contested in the
courts for several weeks. The proposed
grade was held to be of greater damage
to Mrs. Browns properly than of benefit
to the public.
Another important case decided was
that of William G. Hill VS.. Charles NJ.
Searley ct al, together with the case of
Patrick McAlles OF al. VS.. William G.
Hill ct al. Judge Litchenberg decided
that the plaintiff was the owner, and en-
titled to the immediate possession OF
property in the heart of the city valued
at over half a million dollars.
The land involved, decided as above,
has had peculiar history, and until
1875 1t was included in the donation
claims of both the wives of ID. s. May
nard, but it was then decided by the
land department to be public land,
neither wife being entitled to it---one be-
cause she was not his wife within the
tlulc pEoNlueu Dy tuu act VI low, anu thc
other because she was not his wife at
the time his own right vested, after four
years compliance with the dona-
tion law After 1876 the land
was included in the corporate limits of
the city, and was thus taken out of the
provisions of the pre- -emption and
homestead laws, but, Notwithstanding, q
number OF pre-emption claims were i'm
mediately filed, and the city made claim
to the land also under the townsite law
in 1879. All these claims were rejected,
the city's claim because the inhabitants
of the city were not living on the land in
question, and the pre-emptors' claims
because the land was in the corporate
limits of the city, or town.
Homestead entries were filed on the
land, although within the corporate
limits of the town, and these claimants
MIR. Hill has been lighting in the land
office and department AT a time when
there were no unsettled claims on rec
ord to this land, Mr.. Hill located it with
Porteriied land scrip, and after con-
tests in both the general land office and
interior department the land was
awarded to him. and in 1882 patented
to him. Within the last two years u
number of decisions have been rendered
in the local courts, all in favor of Mr..
Hill, and yet lie has been unable to get
legal possession of all the lands pat
ented to him, and as result over 800
acres in a fine residence portion OF the
city has been left animproved.
, 1890-08-07
that Kemmier would not be executed
within the next twenty-four hours.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED WHITE oAps.
The Governor OF New Mexico Orders
tho Outlaws to Disband.

the OutioWe 70 bisband.
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 3.--A special from
Santa Fe to the News says: The White
Cap organization, near Las Vegas, n. NJ,
whose outrages were recently called to
the attention of the secretary OF the IN.
terror, have become so bold in their
depredations that Governor Prince has
been compelled to issue a proolama ton
calling upon them to dsband, and de.
claring that If they do not DO so he will
order out the territorial militia, and II
necessary call upon the United States
troops.
This band of regulators style them-
selves "knights OF Labor" and have or
ganized lodges through San Miguel
county, until they now have q member.
ship OF | 800. They have without any
legal cause destroyed hundreds of ,uiles
of fences, turned herds of cattle loose,
burned thousands of tons of hay and
destroy ed other property. Several white
men who have opposed them have been
seriously wounded by some unseen
assassin, or have mysteriously disap.
peared.
Another unfortunate thing for the
county is that for years there has been q
factional tight in the republican party,
and ii is now alleged that the leader OF
one faction Is in sympathy with these
outlaws, and that tho organization, un-
less soon broken, will DO used as spoliti.
cal machine.
, 1890-08-07
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES.
Order of the Interstate Commissions
Concerning Food Products.

WAsHINoToS, DC, Aug. 1.-The in
terstate commission has issued, and will
send out tomorrow, an order to take
effect September 1, for the reduction Of
the rates on food products, based on the
report sent to the senate June Z. The
order is accompanied by copy
of that report; also the opinion of
the commissioner overruling the pro-
test and motions of the roads to dismiss
for want of jurisdiction. This opinion
reviews the powers and duties of the
commission in the matter Of beginning
and conducting the investigation, and
the commission holds its proceedings
legally sufficient and the reductions
necessary to make the rates reasonable.
, 1890-08-07
NORTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANs
A State Ticket Nominated at Grand
Eorks-The Platform.

GRAND Forks, n. d., July 3l.-The re-
publican state convention completed its
ticket to-day, as follows: Governor,
John p. Bray; treasurer, l.. Il. Barker;
secretary OF state, John Il. Little; attor-
ney general, q. a. NJ. Spencer; superin-
tendent OF public instruction, john Og-
den; commissioner of agriculture, III.
Hclmson; insurance commiss ioner, A.
G. Carey.
The platform indorses the national ad-
ministration and the silver bill, con.
graduates Speaker Reed, urges the pas
sage OF he federal election bill, demands
u high rate OF protection for the wooden
indust res and iavors all legislation
tending to promote agricultural inter
ests. Blaine's reciprocity policy Is in =
dorsed; also the dependent pension
bill. 1t also iavors an amend nlent to
the state constitution forever prohibit
ing licensed lotteries, and congress Is
urged to pass a law against using the
mails for such purposes.
, 1890-08-07

lock valve OF the st. Marys canal,
which became disabled last Thursday,
has been repaired, and the passages were
resumed this morning, being delay of
eighty nine hours to commerce. Tho
cause can not be given for the valves
breaking, except that the wrist which
held 1t in ITS bearings WAS not of sui
fcient strength to support the immense
weight of the valve, and the principal
cause of the delay to the repairs was the
pumps giving out. There have been 100
vessels tied up here, representing about
$40, OOO O05 and carrying about 600 tons
of cargo. The direct loss to the vessel
men is about 500, 900, while the general
public loss raises this to about 5000 600.
The lake commerce can not recover from
this delay inside of two months Six
hundred passengers on the steamers
have been delayed here since Thursday.
, 1890-08-07
a DELICATE POINT OF Law.
The Sentence Of Kemmler Said to BE
Null and Void.


Null and Void.
AUBURN, n. Y, Aug. 3.--A delicate
point OF law has been suggested here by
a gentleman deep in legal lore. 1t is
that the the week beginning with Aug
ust 4, ending with Sunday, the warden
has arbitrary power to defer the execu-
ton until Sunday, August 10. 1t is held
that the general law would then inter
vene to prevent the killing, upon the
ground that u legal execution-a
legal process-upon Sunday is not
legal. Directly at this point the case is
touched by that general principle OF the
law that If the sentence under which
Kemmler is expected to be killed is void
in part, 1t must be wholly void. Brought
to close application, the premises war
rant the assumption that II IL IL illegal
to kill Kemmler on the seventh day of
the week 1t would be illegal ON any
other day of the week.
The situation, II IL held, would be diff
ferent II Sunday intervened as a part of
the seven days, because it would then
run with the week and he part of the
seven days constituting the week. AS
the case stands, the week In which tine
sentence is to be executed will not be
legally complete, because the week ends
with day void In law. Unless there is
some general law which may bulge this
point raised, the entire sentence, it Is
thought. will be null and void.
THE APPARATus'IT READINESS.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 4.-The Buffalo
people invited to witness the Kemmler
execution at Auburn prison have been
notified 10 be ut the prison by 2 O. clock
Tomorrow morning. 1t can not be
learned IL Kemmler has been notified
CT his approaching end. He has been
growing very weak lately, and there
may be scene ut the execution. The
electric apparatus is in complete readi-
ness. The warden stated at 4 L. NJ.
, 1890-08-07
THINKS SQUIRE rs SAFE.

Seattle Press: The population of this
state will exceed 10000, and will entitle
Washington to two representatives. The
political leaders are already figuring up
on possibilities, and some adroit person
started little Cakins boom two or
States senator in expectancy was too
bright to be caught by such chaif. He
enthusiastically declined the honor.
However, the Tacoma aspirant will have
to wait six years. Senator Squire will
be the next United States senator from
Western Washington. Ii Calkins doesn' I
want to begin lower down ahd gradually
work up he can remain private citi-
zen.