davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01
pEssONaG POINTS.

George Meek returned to-day from Phenix.
 The supreme court opens today in Phenix.
 Dan simons of Bisbee was visiting Tombstone to-day.
 A. l. Brooks will leave for the state of Washington about the ljth inst.
 Mir George Myers was among the passengers who came iii by to-day's stage.
 Ben Blackmore is back in Tomb -tone-minus a large amount of his flesh.
 D. D. Ross has returned from Pbe- nix, where he purchased several head of fine draught horses.
 Willard Richards and Max Marks returned yesterday from the City of Mexico and will leave soon for Naco- sari.
 Sandy Bob says that the mocking birds are so plentiful on his ranch as tn cause almost teial loss oi small fruits.
 The family of Mr. c. s. Clark re- turned yesterday from the Huachuca mountains, where they have been for several weeks. The father of Judge Taylor, who lives in Phenix is seventy years old and says that his son who is to sue eeed Gov. Wolfley is fifty years of age That is good stock. Mrs Wm. Me Fariand expresses her self as infatuated with the climate and people of Washington and inti- mates that she will make it her place of residence next spring.
 Among the teachers already as signed to school districts in the county are: Miss Minnie Hill, Bisbee; Miss Edith Stowe, Charleston; Miss Maggie Hill, Fairbank; MT. Marsh, Benson M. L. Guthrie, Wilcox; Miss Alice Hunter, assistant, Wilcox; c. H. ! Wilds, St. David. Mrs. Clark Churchill, wife of Attor, ney General Churchill, Of this Terri tory, died in Phenix on Thursday last after brief illness. She was a woman beloved by all who knew her. The sympathy of the community will go out 10 the husband whose life has been saddened by the loss of one whose place can never be filled.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01
A Valuable Remedr.

Hon. Edmund l.. Pitts, the late president of the New York State Sen. ate writes:
 "State Of New York, Senate Chamber
 Albany, March II, 1886.
 I have used AILCOCK's PoRoUs PLAs- TIERS in my family for the past five years and can truthfully say they are a valuable remedy and effect great cures. would not he without them, l have in several instances given some 10 friends suffering with weak and lame backs, and they have invariably afforded certain and speedy relief They cannot be too highly recommen- ded.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01
Arizona Kicker

The last issue says editorially; "The issue in the territory is shall the Nor mons and Catholics be disfranchised for their democracy or shall the dem ocratic party be dislranehIsed entirely We just received & letter from Mark Smith and he says "let them disfran- chise the whole party and then we can beat them" He knows the Kicker is with him and he's safe. They stole all of our thunder and Smithy won't have anything to talk about this year Everybody is against the land court now, even Gen Wilson who ran last election for congress on n land court ticket has dropped almost out of sight. When he started in to run they told him that Mark Smith had fits and he could beat any fit candidate on the other side. He's just recovering from the effects of tine engagement and his services have heen recognized by pla- cling him on the legislative ticket in Pima county for the lower house. We haven't a personnel acquain tance with MT. Cheyney, but we expect af- ter he has seen us, 10 be able to en- large our paper 10 four column dec imal. In the mean time, Mark Smith is our candidate"
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01

Amazon E. Howell has passed from among us and the places and friends who have so long known him will know him no more. It may be said in consolation that he had lived the full scriptural span of life and had contributed his full share of blessings and happiness in this world.
 And 10, he whose heart was AS @ little child had answered te his name and stood in the presence of his Mas fer"
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01

FoUND-A book containing some letters and a discharge from the U. s. service, of George W. Leonard. Can be had at this office by proving prop erty and paying for this ad. ti
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01
srOTEI. ARRIVALS.

COCHISE. Harry Scott, Huaehucas. II. C. Williams, Huachucas. F. Griswnld X W, Sulphur $. valley Dr. Rearden, San Francisco, j. NJ. Keller, Sonora.
 PALACE. Willard Richards, Sonora.
 SAN JOSE. $. E. Kelly, Hillside, Mich. w C. SEedd, San Juan A. Caro, San Francisco.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01
A Bargain

Entire newspaper outfit, including type, presses, all material formerly used in the publication of the PRos- PEcroR. Will be sold cheap to make room for new outfit. Address this office.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01

The base ball boys received check for slOO yesterday to pay their expen- ses down to Tucson. They will not be able to go however and have writ ten the Tucson club asking for g postpOnement of the games until September l2th.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01

Chapman. l. cured both of them. know of several other cases where it
 was equally successful. l think it
 can not be excelled and eheerfully re nmmend it." 25 and % cent bot T for sale by II J. Peto.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01

Just received the latest styles oi ladies russet shoes, ladies summer hats and an elegant line of parasols. Fine Ladies waterproof gossamers. P. B. WARSEERos.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01

II you crave a drink of ice cold Schlitz' Milwaukee keg beer, go to Jehn Blewett's, the Willows or the Fashion saloon. Pronounced by chem ists the purest and most healthful beer in the market 6-lsm
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01
An Immense Line of
STETSON HATS,

and others of tess famous manu- facture, have just been opened at the c. H. and T. Co.'S store. All weights and colors for all classes
 The Most Complete Stock of Head Wear ever brought to Tombstone
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01

The members of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Church are re Juested to meet at the rooms of the rector (Mrs. Eccleston's residence) on Tuesday, September 2d, at , p. m.
 Mas c. W. CHENEY,
 President.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01
NuInuioah.

Do you want to go there? If so, take the stage from Benson. IL makes quicker time, the roads are better and the stages more comfor' table than by any other route.
 f~ This is the U. s. mail line. al3tl
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01

The funeral of the late A. c. How ell took place yesterday afternoon and was very generally attended by the friends of the deceased and the family.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01

A collision between d work train and a freight on the Sonora road last Saturday resulted in one Mexican being killed and several wounded.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01
lss: for Taraaois.

The Braly and Kemp lire leave Tombstone at o'clock p. m. Tues days and Fridays. Leave Turquois at q o'clock a. m. on same days. Fare s2 Round trip. s3. Office at stable of Hare & Page. J6im
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01
LOCAL NOTES.
Signal Service.

LosT-The key to the Library build ing on Fifth street. Please return 10 the express office.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01
Tar Sale. Chenp.

A furnished house and two lots, on Seventh street, between Stafford and Bruce. Inquire at the premises of Mrs. R. s. Hatch. S-l9-u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01

The Bank of Tombstone opened up m its new quarters this morning, look ing as bright as a new dollar.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01
FOR sALE-RRAL ESTATE.
RANCH FOR SALE.

\ No. Cattle Range, with an abundance of water. Comfortable dwelling house, stable, etc. For particulars address Lock Box l2S, Tombstone.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01
Epoch.

The truu. ifion frssua bong Hns-fi.s and pan fal -iekuess fs robust heafth m trks En spHeh in h. Iffe of the sndivfdusl. eHrh a reaE kzbie event. treasured In tke ucnIgv, and tIe agenfy wac e.y tae good hea5tn hzs beea suzirr5 I- s~sre emily b,essef. Hence h is that 90 mnch is hearf fn przi-e of ElecfFic Bitiers. So msny fec fey owe their restsrztios Co hez th 10 the u-e Oi the Great Altsrative and Tonic II yea are trouh led Wth any disezse of kidneys. Liver or Stofn6ch of fsag CT shnrt standing, yoI viii sareI ead re- lief bs uss of Electric Bftefs. Sold at T. " zags Aug stess. si.s per bottle.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01

64j names have been sent in from registering officers to the Recorder up Co date.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01
COUNTY RECORDS |.

The following instruments were filed in the recorders office since 3 p. m. yesterday:
 BRAND. T. I. Hill, Chir;cahaa mountains, T II on right hip.
 LOCATION. Silver Standard. Turquois, c. Wilkes
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01
FOR SALE
z head Horses,

z head Horses,
 4 set Concord Harness,
 5-Passenger Concord Thorough brace Wagon. Inquire at John Montgomery's Stable. S-27-tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01

Just Received, a Fine Assortment of Pants and Hats at Kieke's. S29-6t
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01

Choice California cheese and Hol- land Herring at Hoefer's. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01

"Offiee for the registration oi voters"
 Theabcve in large black letters, can be read a mile of. Size l2xl4 inches only 50 cents each a. this office. Send stamps. u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01

Choice seed potatoes, garden gras and flower seeds at Hoeher's. {
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01

D. NJ. Osborne Mowers and Rakes and Halladay Wind-mills at Woleott's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01

Try Whipped Cream Soda at
 Naples Candy Factory.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01
One ResuIf.

Owing to the steady rise in the price of silver, the Mineral King Mining company has resumed active opera tions in its mine at Silver King, A. T. The main shaft is down nearly 10 the 400-ioot level, and two drifts will be started north and south on the ore body, preparatory to extracting ore. A smelling outf. has been sent down, together with other supplies, and everything will soon be in readiness for the production of bullion. The Mineral King erected fine hoisting works last January, capable Of sinking to depth of 1000 ieet.-{san Francis co Report.
 The success ot Mrs. Annie N. Beam, of McKeesport, Pennsylvania, in fhe treatment of diarrhea in her children will undoubtedly be Of interest 10 many mothers. She says: T spent several weeks in joiInstown, Pa, alter the great flood. or account of my hus- band being employed there. We had several children with us, two of whom took ihe diarrhea very badly. I got some of ChambeFlain's Colic, Cholera and Disrrhea Remedy from Rev. Mir.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01

J.H. Whites Fresh Ranch Butter at wolcoft's 7-ls-n
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-01

Vim. Brauch has always on hand cut Bowers and pot plants for sale for all occasions. Corner Fulton and See ond streets. a25tf
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-25

or paint, with a head of hair never
touched by the bIeacher, and with a skin
innocent OF washes, lotions, and
unguents, will look fresh, round, and
rosy as a naiad, while the faded-Out,
bIeached-out, wOrn-out specimen will 60
into the sea-foam like q Venus, but rise
like a Witch of EndOr.
What do you come down to the beach
for?" asked an old friend of mine with
a triple chin, a lover of the good things
of life in the eatable Hne-a man who
looks upon existence as q mere oyster
not pretty to the eye, but inclosing very
sweet morsel.
Fish dinnersl Fish dinners!" was his
reply. I'm very fond Of sea food, and
like it fresh out of the water.
Poor, deluded old man. He has lived
to be nearly sixty-fve, and still believes
fish stories. Now, the only thing fresh
about fish dinner at seaside resort is
the man who cats it. These summering
places by the sea have huge refrigerating
chambers, in which are packed away, in
ice, supplies of fish for weeks ahead of
the demand. Most of it is brought from
hundreds of miles away-the lower end of
Jersey, coast of Maine or Massachusetts,
or the great lakes and rivers of the West.
The most liberal spenders Of money
for summer outings are prosperous Jews.
The seashOre IS 70 our Hebrew fellow
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-25

party who comes webbing along. He
looks at the luscious fruit upon the tree of
life, and his mouth waters, but he can't
reach it any more. He has proposed
marriage to three girls In a week, but
none would have him. He is the mod
ern elder in search of SUsannahs In the
surf. He teaches the ladies how toswim.
If an ancient dame applies for instruc-
ton, his reply is. Dear madam, swim
ming can only be learned in ones youth.
Now, miss" ne cries to a pupil. you
can't learn to swim unless you kick out
vigorously" and then he grabs her foot
to see if she is kicking.
Another type is the man with the fine
physique, who struts about to show his
fgure-tO the eye, two calves; to the
mind, only one.
Look at that superb, manly form,
cries Clara de Nahzar; zone would say a
Roman thrower of the discobUlUs!"
Yes, replied her Old-fashiOned father,
"his dress is rather discumbObulatedl"
One of these peacOckg In yellow tights
who rarely go much more than ankle
deep fitted around g pretty woman for
half an hour. A big, burIy HoOsier finally
faced him on the sands of the arena, so
to speak, and cried out: See here, my
friend, L like youT physique" (prOnounc-
ing it Physie), but I think nay wife has
had just about as big a. dose as she can
stand. I'm something in physic myself.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-25

delightfully."- cordial to friend Jack Cou-
pom. She took him out on the veranda
to smell the salt air, and leaned lightly
on his shoulder, while she told him how
she loved the mystery of the ocean, After
the wine had been drunk, a game Of
euchre was proposed. We all Sat down,
and after several hands had been played
Dexter cried out: Well, this is rather
fat. Suppose We make it poker, at a
quarter q corner.
Oh, Samuel I" exclaimed Mrs. Dexter,
with a deep blush.
Another bottle of wine was ordered.
Mrs. Dexter was simply delicious to my
friend Jack, scarcely tasting the wine,
and filing his glass over and over again.
The ante was soon raised to a dollar, at
Sans suggestion, and another bottle of
wine was ordered. When twelve struck,
Jack and I tore ourselves away, Mrs.
Dexter following him to the head of the
staircase, and holding him backed up
against. the wall as she babe him good
night.
~DearAIr. Coupon, she gurgIed, you'll
come again, I'm sure. I've been de-
lighted.
DO you see how they pay the ten dol.
lars a.day?" asked.
ooh, yes" said Jack; very plainly. I
left them enough for five days board. ."
But if you want to see unique speci--
mems of human nature. don a bathing.
dress and join the bathers at COney
Island. Watch that red-faced, bald
headed blear-eyed, punch-cheeked old,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-25

cents."
All r:ehd, mein son. dake him. AcR
Rachel. dot vos bure peezness daIent.
Schplendid! Dot -poy vas a great CREDIT
to me, Rachel; he VIII pUy stocks sheap
because dey vas vatered and holt dem
dill they got dry and vent COP den per
Eaeut.
The same man would unhesitatingFv
spend his last dollar to save his family
from suffering.
Who is that dashing woman in watered
silk, figure of Juno, superbIy built, big
hat, smCthered under stack of roses?
-Oh, not much, except in dead weight.
That's Sam Dexter's wife. Sam is curb
stone broker, so called because he's al
wavs broke, I suppose"
How can they afford to pay $40 g day?"
III introduce you; possibly you may
discover how the thing is done.
Mrs. Dexter was extremely affable from
the start, and became more and more so
every minute. AS my friend Jack only
weighs one hundred and twenty, he had
to brace himself every now and then when
she became confidential.
Gentlemen" cried Sam, come up to
our room and have a glass of wine.
That didn't sound badly, so the party
adjourned upstairs Mrs. Dexter was
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-25

mournful music-a place OF sweet SMELLS
pure air, cool breeZes, with the blue
above and the blue below. Therefore, he
or she experiences rather rude shock
upon. being brought face to face with
COney Islands long strip Of dirty lead
cOlOred sand. No coral, no Shells eI-
cept hers and there a clam-sheA. no
breakers save in the far distance, and lit
tie or no salt odor, but plenty OF the
smells of q great city, and a pleasing
variety of tomato cans and old shoes, soda
water bottles, paper collars, with an Oc-
casiOnai dead dog cat, or pig thrown in
to vary the mOnOtOny. Such Is the usual
ocean beach at this very popular resort.
But one thing Father Neptune does
and does it we'll, tOo-at the COney
Island beaches: he washes off all the
powder, rouge, paint, burnt cork, cos
metics, and bsautifers from the necks
and faces of the feminine bather, and
sets her down on terra firma again
chan ed woman. Her most intimate
friends would hardly know her. / have
sat on the hotel VerandR at Manhattan
Beach, and felt keen pang as L watched
and listened to the honest homemade
girls near me. How their mouths and
eyes drop open as the gorgeous specl-
mems of their sex from New York swell
by in their Partisan hats and rich cos
tunes, wearing dainty, patent-leather
shoes, and carrying sun shades, the cost
Of one Of which would pay for everything
on the more modest girls back. But
wait until you see these two types of
women in the water. In the surf, virtue
is its own reward. The little country
girl, whose face is guileless Of powder
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-25

citizens what the Hanging Gardens Of
Babylon would have been to. an Arab If
transpIanted from the arid wastes of
Sahara and set down in the midst of the
trailing vines, towering shrubs and
splashingl fountains Of those celebrated
gardens Says AIinzenheimer: ooh,
Baradice vOs played Oud; COCney Island
Vos goOt enough for mel"
The Hebrew not only enjoys himself
when he has honest money to spend, but
he enjoys having other people see him
ENJOYING himself Seated at a table
loaded down with the best the house
affords, he sips his champagne with a
five-dOiIar air, eats his steak and mush-
rooms with a twO-ffty expression, swaI-
lows his sweetbEeeds With a one-ffty
look, nibbles his bird with a seventy
cent aspect. His dinner finished, he
picks his teeth with 8 grand total mien
Of nine dollars and a half. Dot vOs all
earned in der retty mate clothing peez-
nsss!" He doesn't say that, but he looks
It, and his pride over his commercial sue
cess is legitimate and pleasant. Lest VOC
should fail to take in his Wife's elegance,
if he be a gTosser representative Of his
race, he calls out loud enough to be heard
bv twenty people: Rachel, how mocch
It'd you bay for dot seek tressG"
Two hoondret tOllaTs, Isaac, IS the
reply; @poOt it VOs mate for Mrs. Shon
Shacup Asdor, and spOiit in der ittin.
oder It vCold hat COST dWice as nOoehi"
His expertness in trade is his pride, and
it is not msanness which makes him ex-
sVaderl7 exclaimed his little bow.
rushing up to the table, may vent in
scbwimmin?"
@Nein, mein son, dot vas doc expensive,
Vun of dem misft banta gosty on dWenty,
Eve cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-25
A RESCUE
p 1oUIs \. cRr11. JR.

959 HearU sailed forth on the seas calm bosom
10 IaUhom the depths of 10Y:
l'Ig ytonged TO DRIFT as a faded blossom
~ Where sorrow doth ne'er annov
Sns plead to heaven to charm and thrill her
~ with 1nhniJelstrains of cheer;
NO answer cane-whilet the damp winds chill ha
ana the storm is drawing near.
Her weary form, as it weaves and tOtters,
Is beckOning now fall"
Bard Love, a sailor who skins the waters,
Caught sight of the dropping sail,
aud quick as thought to the rescue dashes;
And clasping the fniuting form,
he speeds away while the lightning flashes
And dreadfully blows the storm.
BE onward sped to the land Of Beauty.
Away to his palace home,
To sWeetly live in the bonds of duty.
Full free from the mad seas foam.
SAD Heart is saved from q sad-Lke ending,
No more viii she ever rove;
The nuptial bells in their silent blending
Have welded her life to Love.
HIGHLAND, S. D.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-25

TIE famous French orator and
statesman, Honore G. r. Mirabeau,
was born at Bignon, near NemOurs.
March 6, 1749. By establishing the
Estates General" as the dominant pow
er of France, he started the French
revolution of 1890. But the storm
which he tried at first to queu was too
terrific for his strength. He sud-. ny
broke down and died April 2, 1871,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-25

Because I love you 30 muchl" was the
instant reply.
She pronounced these simple words in
such a deep, impassiOned tone, that
Eugene trembIed and grasped the arms or
the chair to still himself
Mrs. EllistOn!" be at length faltered.
What, EUgene?" and there was
strange tone in her voice.
Heavens! in fact-nOthingl" he said;
for this is a declaration Of-friendship,
I hope; and. believe me, your friendship
is very precious to me-"
She let go his arm, which she had
seized, and, in hOarse and angry voice,
said:
Il am not your friendi"
1What-what are you, them"
His voice was almost calm, but he re-
cOiled a little, his head coming in contact
with the back of the chair.
The explosion. so long pent up, now
burst forth IN earnest, and food of words
poured forth from the beautiful WOman's
lips with inexpressible impetuOsity.
What L am know not! I no longer
know if I am mvself-if I an dead or
alive--if am good or bad-if I am
dreaming or waking.
20, Eugene! what wish, is that yOu
and may never leave this room again
that no one may ever enter here-that the
day may never rise again-that this night
may never fnish-that 1 should wish to
heart, my entire belng-that which now
feel, near yOu-of yoU-for YOU!
Il should wish to be stricken with some
sudden illness, without hope, in order to
be watched and wept for by yOu-cared
for, as you care for that brother and
sister.
ooh, love me-love me, Eugene, and
you shall want for nothing while you live.
1 Will pour gold into your lap as freely as
you would give water to the thirsty. Do
you hear me, d rling?"
A strange, mixed feeling soon took
possession of him.
He was fearfuIly fascinated and drawn
toward her; and yet the thought that this
woman would buy his love. and pay for
1t in dollars and cents, repealed him.
And then, all at once, a sweet, trusting,
child-like face arose before him.
4 can make no such bargain with you,
he said, In tone of decision. My afec-
tions have long been engaged elsewhere,
ana it is no part Of my character to prove
false where have sworn to prove true.
The lady started to her feet.
You dare to taunt me with q desire to
wrong my husband? Your" she exclaimed,
fercely.
4 spoke only for myself, he rejoined,
in a cOnciliatOry tone.
mo matter; you spurn me and the love
I have felt for you since the first moment
my eyes beheld your face, she cried,
even more wildly.
4 do not spurn you, and have no
wish to offend you, was his earnest reply.
But I think it right to tell you that
what you propose can never be-.
Il care not, she almost Kissed between
her beautiful teeth, you shall rue this
night-aye, rue it bitterly, to the last day
of your life" And before he could frame
another sentence she was gone, and he
was once more alone IN the library.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-25

= LL6man or = ON IN
born and reared In
an in and town. the
ocean is a beautiful
d T ca III, a C ia ]
strand, a long stretch
of snOw-WhlSe sand
strewn with pearly
shells, over which
the white-cre S { 6 q
.rrnra g hra q L IN
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-25

CONEY ISLANDS, VERY UNRO
MANTIC- BEACH.

NO Shells or Breakers, but Plenty Of Tin
Cans, Ola shoes, Dead Cats and Other
I8ric-a- Erac-Hebreyv the Most Liberal
Spen1ers of Money at the Besorts-A Fish
Dinner at the SeashOre.
LcoNEE LsEAND coREEsRoNDENcE