davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01
BURSTING aEseRvolas.

rhs Far West. Aftsr I.sne Essnps,on.
ssnsu . GREAT Calamity.
The states and territories In the west
ern half Of the United States have. In
the last twenty-five years, gone beyond
vafng 1vious experience In the rapidity Of
1t 10 xaervoirconstruction; and Il IL a
mass.l prise. gre congrs tulation that the
disasters n.-. isecn fewer in proportion
than in any other pSfA of the world.
The recent calamity 1hohc Hassayam-
pa river In Arizona, therefore, comes
with tho horror Of a novelty In that line.
In magnitude it falls far below the
Johnstown disaster, a. the lives lost do
not exceed forty and the total damage 10
probably but little over 81 900, 900; but
the nature and cause OF the two calami-
ties were ALMOST exactly the same.
The Hassayampa dam. located about
forty miles by the shortest trail from
Prescott, had been completed for eigh-
.een months and was matter OF pride
10 the territory. From bluff to bluff tho
lam was LAB feet long at the bottom and
40 feet at the top; its width (thickness)
vas 10 feet ut the top and 40 feet at the
ottom, and its height was ITO feet. The
AXE thus formed covered some 800 acres
and was supposed to contain 8,O0O, ,O00, 900
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01

~ nand. n ibs1us w. j: xns murmureo.
''1holAn slaeaan y replied the dark
"And you,~ ~ continued. addressing
The Armenian.
s'SAlaAm aleikam," was his response.
"And you, and you" to the doctor an
the writer.
A bow wss all my answer, for what
could I add to the lofty and oriental
dignity a the salutes Of the lsrscliss
and the 6yriani "Peace b with YOU"
and Bow unto God,' comprised Z hail
and farewell beyond the scope Of ordi.
nary English.
30 back to the mission went the wid-
owed maiden and the black robed priest,
and back into the Garden went, the
Americans and the visitors from the far
east And ~ they separated . mighty
sound Of whistling arose above the sun.
lit. wind tossed waters Of the bay, and
the Wyoming bore down to port. John
Kirtons aged parents hastened into the
great rotunda to meet their son and pre-
pare for . wedding. They found
corpse and made ready their dead for
burial. FRED G. DAYTON.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01

most q his mAnhood Me hes been dsvo-
"a to travel IN strange and little visieed
rountries.
He 10 an acute and intelligent observer.
and this line OF mental training proved
Of great val1e In the way Of lifo saving,
subsequent to one Of the skirmishes in
which StanIey's expedition chanced to BE-
involved with the natives Of the Nyanxa,
country. Several men who received but
slight arrow wounds--mers scratches
died after intense suffering. Lieut.. Stairs
searched the hutsof the defeated Africans,
and In one OF them found quantity of
the poison with which they tipped their
weapons. II proved TO BE- made OF the
bodies Of red ants, spiders and other in
sects, dried, grpund to powder and cooked
In palm oil. Having learned the nature
Of the vermin he was able to discount
future disasters in this line by providing
adequate remedies. Lieut.. Stairs was
not, however, an observer solely. He
was an able leader, and showed conspicu-
Gus gallantry In time Of danger.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01


'"eny po"nus, 'o' s ,t",
Po,e !" ""'ea no,e1 ~" o"S Iii" 10
"osh. WIN any oes'ooo " eue'
ne prsot'ceu WIN oho %e's.s .e h,h;t 20
punu. NC nnsn' uo,o'Ip w. w N, -,
'o"Ms, %n.'n s.' no .o"s 80" '.,,".n T, q
- st H., :, ,,.
uhnees.snly :" uoso,os VIZ s"o h.n -
,, no,'on VI s1"'s "''' "
d.. ~ 80 ,., ,,,,. .r..,,-
..., p"s, - I;,.,0 ,sa.rl,o,,I -
s ', - WV s . A.. a..,s 20 ,r,,
49,. nv :. 'Ao - ~h'., ..o' - .,o,t
s,o~''t u naa;, a. :, s,i p,,,, u ~ shn.
.,s,s h.. e Sn;.; =" i,. H 90. 80
- ~ o, ~. pS - " ,'aratorn 20 civ.
re ~ ioah ~. y, -. pa' S;,, hs
.,n mo, ou'.s ~. % .S :. -: .ne pt. 49,, W.. =.
III .na 4, .,nar.n,,r T.. Innss,y IN tho o,h.
,..,,s r. ,hara ,,.s a., -. a..crih.a
-. ..;.s -. s'iss;,. 80 ,.n,,,S 10 &c.
- -. :, =, 49, sP 60. ,I., ,ha
80 ,o,so..,rs ~ ,ha go 10 ,,ot ,,ras,, ,ha
LII ~ '.ni,s sa,,.,ar;,, q, 4. onnaIrs,,s
au;a.nas ,h., .,r.;,h. ,,,,sh IA ,ha corract
strIs "'~"' f""
In nr,c,,c;,c for ths GAM. n would bs
we'll n bava ths hepinnsr stand At . mark
ms, os is shown in the accomnanving ilms.
Sre,iop boId tha shot ms described lean down
on the right side and when ready 70 deliver
the hal, raise onickIv with The waist, send the
right arm ont STRAIGHT at ths snme time
,,mpina orouna landing with his feet ex
sc,Ir rs,.rs.d ri, ricbt foot in front ,ef,
foot hahind This il the s,vIs nsed bv a rIrbt
hand nnttsr hnt ~ the atbIe,a is ieft handed
he csr r.v.r,a th. order ~ ,h;ncs
Particular s,ress sbould be put ON the waist
motion for povices cenerallv do all the work
,.I - -. :. = ...,.. q l. -. -. .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01


enbfc feet OF water. its depth being
100 feet. At the bottom of the dam
vas pipe-gate by feet: in tho
dam proper there was no waste way, but
ena 40 by 8 feet had been cut around the
epd OF it-through the solid granite OF
tl,e canyon wall. Therefore, say the Of.
heials OF the company, the disaster could
not have occurred II the attendants had
done their duty in opening these pas
sssSes for the surplus water.
Local engineers, however, say that tho
work was ''scamped." The "Walnut
Grove Storage company" has its head
quarters In New York. and tho design
o. 10 dam was TO save the winter foods
% the Hassayampa for summer use In
irrigation, or mining II occasion should
ariss, the stream going dry in summer
TIE dam was built In 1887 and 1888, the
construction having been pushed with
wonderful rapidity. Everything to be-
s.ili With had to be hauled some sixty
Iailas over desert and mountain, and
i.51en new industries created on the spot.
On 1000 worth OF cement the freight
was 1000: lumber was worth ten times
81 a.ich rs In New York, wages and the
oosg Of living were a little more than
iwice as high, and the cost of the dam
was nea,r tS00,00 II was an object OF
national interest from tYie start, and by
4 strange coincidence was fully described
in Sclihner's Magazine for January aue
n,sssed as one OF the four great daus
which were to test effectually the plan
Of water storage on a large scsie-ths
plan which, II successful, is dsssined to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01

1
THnowINo the HAMMER rADs ToH ph-
LIVERY.
Tor light man must TO q cet ~ eo
wny 10 the swing OF the bar 1,-,.Is Isa sa"o
as formerly practiced In. ..u.U 49,, o'cses s
was done from u stand, s.o s...,, .ii,,,."s '"S'
two years a seven foot INA na" ueen e''owu
II the ethlets IL ev,..e,'.,. s" @ VII .
run, IL is not well ,,,,i.. a,~s.... a., 49,. ,
for the delivery f''' 'e' CIV :" '"' WV
''y,'s s... with run the athlete should
.tsnd :, !, back edge OF the circle, with his
hsck 20, I'd the direction in which he in
tends lowing the missile. After enough
rnov,r sum is given the hammer this is gen.
sr.lyaccomplished In three or four SWINGS,
| IN ethlete turns around once in the circle, at
t'snme time going toward the front part.
o delivers the hammer when he Is In about
tho same position a. when no began, viz,
with his back TO where he throws, and care
must be taken to keep inside the ring and not
follow the hammer after letting go Of it. II
Isl hard game to acquire properly, and one
OF the accompanying pictures shows about
tho position OF the athlete just before the
hammer leaves bis hands. The difficult part
OF performing well at It u to control tho
weight and keep It In proper position rela-
1--WE 10 tne turning OF the body. II the
weight swings in advance OF the body no
iorce can be applied, and II the turn OF the
pody n made TOO much IN advance OF the
weight much forcs 10 wasted. 1t takes
great deai OF practice 70 adjust matters, but
hsa sPiehdid exercise Tor the arms, chest
ana PACK ana Is very popular event among
welght tnrowen
throwing tne nity-six pound weight Is
most uiscouroRinR game to practice, except
Tor whes might be called truly ponderous
uinh ,o IN '.s,,ht = heavy that nothing
put '''uso a q. g., vna,,.,, Zoe, - So,vn.
p.,' compe, IT, ao,,s IL ,,o,w ,,or, s;,,;.
kn. .% .s ss .,rn,.,,,r .ba h.r,r,.. h.;n.
'aI ,in,, ~ ~. .,,a ...,s r,,I.s IT.. .h.rs -
~" ..,ah, /. S;Warsnt FOR in rloca ~ he,nc
Ss-s ,s;.h io,n ,,ooda, bandi. - ho.
pn. ..,....,au ,ls.a TO-, h.,,d,, ,.a,;ot,
su - nn.s,ad ,n n,. or tuo h.nd, :. tha
ean 49,. a, ~ rh % aho.;o., ~. - .ho
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01
WEIGHT THROWING
Athlete Ford Writes of a Well
Known Branch of Sport.
PRACTICE. RULES AND POSITION.

PsculIaritIss Of Putting" the shot--Hov
II DifFers from Work with the Ham
mer--Men who Nave Won and Their
Records -Grnsrsl Points " the Games.
Weight throwing Is essentially a branch Of
pthlotics that ono must be built for to do
we'll III. Games such a. running, walking,
jumping and hurdle racing are indulged In
SUCCESSFULLY by athletes Of various physiquee.
but the champions at weight throwing repre-
sent a. rule typo Of mon much larger and
heavier than the average Of mankind. The
reason for this Is quite obvious; for, although
heAvy man may not be strong In proper
ton to his weight, still tue mere fact Of his
being heavier enables him TO throw missile
further than some other lighter although
not necessarily weaker athlete. A man
weighing 200 pounds has a good weight
to keep him TO the ground while throwing !,
for instance. n 80 pound weight, and althouc'
an athlete weighing only l5O pounds mipS
b much more active and enduring, stillor
weight throwing he could not compare I'm
the heavier one, whose very avoirdurs en-
ables hun 10 put extra force behind heaVy
missile while sending 1t away fron.itn'
One noticeable feature In w throwing
10 that an athlete gsneralH itinues good
at u after having lost tb required IN
running and jumping, IN have been
known To do well with thesexhts who were
more than 40 years Of agsl'hile those who
excel in running and jyhpng generally do
their best work before oS reach the age Of
30 The heavier a ma grows the better he
can throw weights, b. It is not so with run
ming and jumping I'D there have been cases
where weight tlowers In training them
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01


ther being obliged TO nurse her in one hand,
and was unable to make her clothes small
enough to fit her until she was l2 months
old. When she was one year old she had
grown three inches, and continued TO grow
until she was 5 years of age and had attained
a height of twenty-six inches. Then she
stopped growing.
At the time of her death she weighed but
four and three-quarter pounds, and never at
any time weighed over FIVE pounds Her face
was bright and intelligent, but an enormous
moss rather msrred its beauty. Her eyes
were like two little black beads and very
piercing Her body was as fully devslopsd
as any woman's of her age could be; In fact,
she was perfect woman on very sI,sll
scale She spoke four languages With
ease, could talk intelligently on q variety Of
subjects, and insisted upon being treated as q
woman. At the time OF her death she was
making 5000 q week clear.
Lucia appeared lefore all the royal houses
Of Europe, and accepted her homage from
the crowned heads with that ease and rsposa
OF manner which comes so natural to sa
Auies can born woman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01
A Remarkable Criminal Case.

A criminal, named Hilton, was sem
fenced at the county sessions court. Lon
don, the other day, to eight years penal
servitude for housebreaking. His case
is remarkable chiefly for the reason that
he had previously undergone the follow
ing list Of penalties: Seven years for
burglary, fifteen months for malicious
wounding, twelve months for assault,
twelve months for attempted felony and
ten years for burglary. The metropolitan
police declared that he WAS the most dan
Gerous character in England.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01
VlaEeeL.. III. |rR


At the meeting recently, In Paris, Of
the French Society for the Study of Po.
litical Economy NJ. Leon Say was com.
PEELED to announce that he was unable to
learn the name of tho author to whom
had been awarded the annual prize Of
5000 francs for an essay on political
economy. Tho successful writer, who dc.
clines to claim his honorarium, il said to
be well known French statesman. who
remains in the background because his
views as presented to the society arc at
variance with his public expressions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01

just before leaving England Mr.. p. T.
Barnum, the Snowman, was made de.
fendant in a suit for e250, Mr.. Trot-
man, the plaintiff, claiming that sum for
temporarily taking charge Of the sacred
white elephant While on the witness
stand, Mr.. Barnum presented the oppos-
Ing counsel with copy of his book, and
created much amusement by his quaint
style Of giving testimony. Judgment for
defendant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01

erations was to
collect scientific
data of all sorts.
In this branch Of
the service Lieut..
Stairs gave evil
d e o Of signal
ability, and the
results obtai n e d
by him promise to
be of permanent
value, and a d d
m u ch to the
worlds stock of
Useful knoWleJpe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01

N PAm ~ WALNUT oRxNhs
ehans 100000 square miles Sf Ameri-
caa !, ert into the most fertile region
n earth. The o.l,.s a.e the great
acfcsi dano California, which forms
a resrrvojr Of $500. 900, 900 gallons and
apepo,a d canal seventy -Ave miles long;
ti.e Bear Valley dam, San Bernardino
eornty Cal, which forms q reservoir
gcvar'as 2,25o acres and holding 10, ,Oo0,-
y)v gallons, and the Swee.water
1ar- ear San Diego, CAL, which Ia
oiRsSy Get high, and forms reservoir
oi e.c.DO00.O0o gallons, from which
aE'y niles Of iron piping convey the
ws-I % the irrigated lands. These are,
% e rn men say, the "high muck-a.
ne the boss dams Of creation"
"'t these and many hundred small
q "a. still considerable reservoirs the
~ "sV had not hitherto an acciden.
y E9', to record, while the history of
ter igland and the middle states,
H]th 5ans for manufacturing only, pre-
''rt- haadreds Of disasters and an ap.
Inns destruction
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01

first consists Of put
ting or throwing an
iron ball. The word
putt is meant in .
diHerents sense from
what would be in
ferred by simply
throwing, for the
shot Is too heavy to
be thrown like .
baseball, and must
necessarily be put,
especially IL the
missile weighs more
than sixteen pounds
The lighter the shot
is the moro the ten
dency is to throw
It, and no better
way can be found
10 make an athlete
adopt the ri g h :
style than to give
him a shot weigh
T.. II -.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01
STANLEY'S SCIENTIFIC AIDE,

He Was . Trained Observer OF Natural Phs-
nomcna and = Good Soldier Also.
Lieut.. w. f. Stairs, Stanley's second in
command for the last three years, has
proven himself of great value in carry
ing out certain objects Of the noted Afri-
can explorers latest and most famous ex-
petition. The primary result to be OBJ
tained was, of course, the rescue of Emin
Pasha, but one OF the secondary consid-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01
LUCIA ZARATE.

A Tiny Woman Who Won Fame ~ .
Midget.
Lucia Zarate, the midget, who died recent
ly Of gastric fever, was one OF the most won.
derful freaks the world has ever known.
She was the smallest woman In existence
her father and mother were both above the
average height. The former weighed l6s
pounds, the latter 200 Lucia was born In
Vera Cruz, Mexico, on Jan. 2. 1853. At hcl
birth she weighed three-quartsrs Of pound
and measured nine inches in length, her mo-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01
Useful knowledge

The lieutenant is still young man, hav-
ing been born at Halifax, Nova Scotia,
in 1853. Well educated and studious.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-01
''A"T' he Wonderful Dramatist Acted
lis Own PIsss In London.

i'shr npanying picture is taken from 0
80 rc ghich The st. Louis Post Dispatch
80 ieast 800 years old, ofIShakespeare's
aio.'s iis re in London. 1t was situated in
"a pre- now occupied by the famous brew
81 q ley g. Perkins.
hs 20 any Of which Shakespeare was q
ahsf va called The Queens Actors, and
'hf gat, heir performances in two theatre.
y Z 1er n In the winter and at the Globe
- ihs s'i n'er The large wooden structure
f-D fortress more than anything else,
"lsn : 'thole like windows. The building
~ ed by fire in 1913, on the night of
~ 'aia iance OF Shakespeare's ''Henry
4A Nle, the Blackfriais outlived 1t for
".ar' ~ until 1t became the prey OF old
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16
V TREATMENT OF eoILs. "

The PrsdIs posing Cause of Several Kinds of Jobs COmforters-
 The predisposing cause of boils Is lowering of the health at some point In the opinion of many students of dis ease the immediate cause is a microbe, which finds it's way into some gland of the skin, where it sets up 8 peculiar iu- fammation. Generally the gland is an oil gland. In the armpits it is 6 sweat gland. On the eyelid, where the boil is known as ''sty," it is a gland of still another sort
 The first indication of boil is slight itching, followed by reddish pimpie with a hair in the center. Sometimes the pulling out of this hair will arrest the development of the sore. As the pimple grows. the redness extends and becomes more intense, and the part be- gins to throb with pain In about five days it breaks, pUs oozes out the pain abates, and soon after the dead tissue the so-called ''core"-escapes followed by rapid healing. Sometimes no core appears, nor does the boil suppurste. This is kncSn as the blind boil" It is very hard and painful, and is long in healing.
 Sometimes a malignant form of boil appears on the head or neck, or especial ly on the lip. At first it resembles an ordinary boil. but 1t gives rise to blood poison, and after extreme suffering is fatal in about five days
 4 carbuncle somewhat resembles c boil, but is much larger and more pain fuL It tends to spread and has several openings It produces great disturb sncs of the whole system, and Is sery dangerous in it's tendency. The constitu- tional symptoms of boils are slight, though in some cases there may be con siderable feverishness-
 The treatment should be, in the first place. constitutional, aiming to restore the Yigor of the system The diet should be generous, without excess, and easily digestible The patient while avoiding exhaustion, should take a proper amount of exercise, have an abundance of pure air. and wash his body daily with cool water and soap, i Local treatment, also, is needed. To | arrest the progress of boil at its early | stage. Sir Erasmus Wilson advises the | application of a solution of sugar of lead every six or twelve hours with camers- 1 hair brush. If this falls, he would pro
 mote suppuration by spreading on it a ! wAsh-leather plaster of galbsnum and
 opium, cut in the middle for the escaps | of the pus-
 | If the pain continues to increase, he | would apply soothing applications. | When the boil begins to heal, he would
 keep the skin around 1t dry, clean il [ with tar soap, and smear 1t with yellow
 resin ointment. dressing the broken
 surface with lint spread with the same
 ointment keeping the dressing in posi-,
 ton with strips of adhesive plaster O;
 byA light bandage. Youths Compsn ! Ion
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16
Official EtOnds.

The following bonds were filed yes terday and approved by the board of supervisors:
 c. B. Kelton sheriff. with c. c. Berry, J. E. Durkee, & Nj. Barrow and W. K. Meade in the sum of s2,5O0 each.
 w. F. Brady, recorder, with s. Nj. Barrow, A. Cohn, snd Martin Costello in the sum of Sl 800 each.
 c. E. Alyord, justice of the peace, with ". G. Sanderson and G. G. Berry in sum of SlI0O0 each.
 Frank Broad, constable, with Joe Bignon and Thomas Pidwell in sum of $500 each.
 $. T. Carr, constable, with Geo. Pitts and G. c. Berry in the sum of $500 each.
 F.E. Caldwell, constable Wilcox, J Liberman and George Raum in sum of $500.
 Vim Ohnesorgan, justice of the peace. with $. H, Logan and H. Ger vein in the sum of $500 each.
 R.A. Alfred, justice of the peace with J. H. Tevis and James Beyer in the sum of $500 each.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16
NONEIEON-

Notice is hereby given, that there has been seized at Bisbee, Arizona Territory, for violation "f the customs laws, Forty gallons of Mescal, Two Burros and Two Pack Saddles, which will be sold at public auction in front of the Custom House at 10 o'clock a. m., an the 18th ot December ISSO. Any person claiming said property viii be required to file his claim any time previous tn date of sale. Tomb stone, Arizons, December llth, lSSV. A. L. GROW, Deputy Collector.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16
uo- Fer RI.see..

l.. A. Engle is now running fast iwo-horse rig between Tombstone and Bisbee. leaving Tombstone at : 30 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. H. Fitts Tombstone. Office at Bisbee at Langsdorfs store. s-22-tf.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

Just arrived from the east, the fol lowing articles: Cape Cod Cranberries, Apples, Full Cream Cheese, Mince Meat, Zante Currants, Sour k-out, New Orleans Molasses, Boston Black Molassses, at HoEFLEK's, O24-t
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16
uIhbard.s Rheumatie and ,.Iver PrIs

These pills are scientifically com pounded and uniform in sciioo. No gripping pain so commonly following the use of pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have DO equal ID the cure of Sick Headache. Constipation. Dyspsp=iS and Bilious ness; and ss an appetizer they excel any other preparation.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

The funeral of John Bridger took place this afternoon st 3 p. m. A large ooncourse of friends and acquarHtan- ces followed the reE aims to their las' resting place.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

C. s. Fly went Co Fort Huachuca this morning and will remain there for some time before going to Bisbee. He took complete portable gallery with him and is prepared to do all kinds Of photographiBg.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

Hickey. who escaped from the In.
 diaBs is suffering severely with sore
 feet. He threw away his boots which
 inteTiered with his running and made about ten miles in his bare feet over the rocks. cutting them in shocking kpanner. /
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

Mrs McAllister will leave soon for Tempe and on her return will be ac- companed by Miss Lillian who will spend the holidays at home.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

County taxes came in li:lle faster to-day, and NIT. McAlli,ter intimate that fl fellow gets around there ~iih in a day or two, the penalty will not be cxacted
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

A wreck on the A & P, caused by nobody to blame" killed man and fatally injured several others last Fri day near Kingman.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

II you want Christmas present for your best girl go to Yonge's drug store where you will find beautiful assortment from which to make your choice.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

We are very glad to learn from the StOckman that it's exiled editor Is now outside the danger line and slowly but surely recovering.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

Just received q new invoice Of Choice old Port, Five year old Zinfan- del, Sherry and Angelica wines Also finest brands of family liquors at
 Jos. HOEFLER's
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

Don't fail to call and inspect Frank YaPie's Christmas goods whether you wish to buy or not. :