davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-27
sUMM 0Ns.
SIMMONS.

In the Justices Court of Precinct No.
 l. County of Cochise, Territory of
 Arizona.
 Before Nat Hawke, a Justice of the
 peace.
 ow GEISENHoFER, JOSEPH RUSSELL, Defendant.
 Action brought for debt. Complaint hied in my effice and summons issued.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Joseph Russell. Defen- hant
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear at my office in Pre- clnct No. one. County of Cochiss, Territory of Arizona, to answer the of plaintiff now on file ia nv ofhce. within five days should this summons be served upon you in this precinct; If served upon you without ihls precinct. but within this county. len days; otherwise within twenty days exclusive of the day of seryics( from he day this summons is served upon you. ---.
 This action is brought to recover a judgment against you for the sam Of 'ne hundred and ninety dollars al. eged to be due plaintiff for board, to "hieh reference is had in complaint. 'n hie in my office, and costs of sait md you are hereby notified that hould you fail to appear and answer within the time stated in this summons he plain tiff will apply to the court for judgment against you for said de- Dand and all costs.
 Given under my hand at my office n sai d Precinct this 12th day of Au- ,ust- 1890.
 NAT HAWKE,
 Justice of the Peace.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-27

c CALESMEN We wish s feW men to sell onI D goods by sample to the wholesale and retail . aae. Largest uanuiactIrers in our nue. Senc 2eent stamp Wages s per day. PermAnes- position. No po-tals arswered Money advanced
 or wages. advertising, etc. CESTEsEIALM MAN's's G.. CINCINNATI. OsIo- 2230T
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-27

- $500 REWARD. WIL pay the above reward Co any person or persons NhO uili give the information which will lead to the arrest and conviction of any per- son CT peTSons unlaNfully handling any of my stock
 CAT TLE-Branded HG on left hip; ear mark. right car crop and spii2.
 HORSk S-Branded HG on left shoulder.
 H. c. EJGREEN. sz73nE Tz& EE3 San Pedro river
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-27

Cochi<e Lodge No. q |. q. q. F. Regular meeting night, Tuesday of each week. All visiting members in good standing invited to attend.
 FRANK GARLAND.
 N. G. ". D. MoSNoSIER,
 Sec
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-27

sf EFF K sy Complexion, Youthful BeauJz
 Piumpness and I.oyIiness. are prno1ccd by cd Dr. Heath's Harmless Arsenirsi EtiuyeBatiRg Waters, and Black head-. simples, ErupItons skIu DI-ease-. IT eers, Catafrh. Huy Fever. A-t h m .. Buag bfseases erAdicaJ ee. P.rf e health iz the mirror Of beauty, and only si box or six for S5 Mailed Sealed. Ere af office. 29l BroadWGy, New York.
 7-I-D & WiU.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-27
WANTED -HasCELLAaEoEs.

w her from Ross mill .o Bis5ee. Apply st the Mill
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-27
.uruoprzrD aorwrs

AUTHoRrzEp AGENTS.
 z DAEE r1oD sE Nerc1snt EIchs1fss, saz Frzneisoo is our kushar1zsx kzs1s fer Czlfforufa ego. P. HOWELL q cs-. fe Spruce ss-, Rev sw. kTER SON. fpAsia4.iyhi..
 An trz1ssrtioas n<Lds by ths above nsne1 ps1-
 s1as. VII bs Ssrspiisd visA ss ths PRoSrECTok yaos-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-27

F. & A. M.
 King Solomon Lodge No. 5. F. 4 4. M. holds stated meetings on the third Saturday in each month in Masonic Hall, st 7:3o p. m. Special meetings held whenever blue flag is hoisted. Visiting brothers are eordisiiy invited attend. CHARLES SNrIR,
 VIM. 4. L. GAow Secretary. 8 13tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-27

In the Justices Court of Precinct No.
 l. County of Cochise, Territory of
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-27

DEN W ILLIAhs, Dated Bisbee { April 14, 1890.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-23
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A Rejected Suitor Commits tho
Cowardly Deeds.

A murder and suicide occurred in
Warren township, six miles south OF
Charlton, about $50 Sunday night
October 10Th. Elmer oliver, young
man residing in Ottumwa, and a
former resident Of Charlton. shot and
killed Miss Phena futile and then shot
himself, inficiing fatal wound, from
Shich he died Monday. Oliver was a
young man twenty-one years old and
his victim was about the same age. He
came up from OitCmwa, Saturday. On
Sunday he hired a team, and accom-
panied by Miss Tuttle's brother, drove
out to her mothers residence and took
dinner. In the afternoon he and the
young woman started to take drive,
saying they would not be gone over an
hour. At $50 in the evening, William
Tuttle's, heard a scream. Immediately
followed by pistol shot. Soon after
buggy drove slowly by but he did
not connect it with the shooting, The
buggy turned west towards Tuttle's
place and stopped at the gate. There
the attention OF some of the family was
attracted by the noise, and upon going
out were Mortified to find Miss futile
in the buggy dead, and young Oliver
insensible, both having been shot in
the right temple with 3S-calibre re-
volver. The young people were lovers,
and jealousy is supposed to be the
cause of the murder and suicide.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-23

large in the northern part OF the coun-
try is generally believed, as its tracks
have been seen quite frequently dur
ing the past two or three years.
Austin Adams, chief justice OF the
supreme court Of Iowa, died on the
morning OF October 18th, at his home
in Dubuque, from displacement of the
stomach. Judge Adams was born at
Andover, Vt, May "a, 1926, and was
a son of Jeremiah Adams. He was
graduated at Dartmouth college and
Harvard law scool and admitted to
the bar In 1854, emigrating to Iowa
in the same year. He was married in
1857 to Miss Mary Newberry, a sister
OF Governor Bagiey, Of Michigan. and
a woman of unusual mental culture
and literary ability. They have had
four children, Mrs. Coon, OF Chicago;
Cecilia, at home; Eugene, connected
with the Dubuque Iron works; and
Herbert, in business in Chicago. He
was elected to the supreme court in
1875 and served twelve years with
distinguished ability. For many years
he was a regent OF the State Univer-
sity of Iowa. He was Unitarian in
religion and Republican in politics.
His stomach trouble dated from last
winter, he being kept alive by arti-
fetal means.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-23

u denial OF the declaration OF these
men, who stud ballot boxes. OF theih
utterances or actions IN tho south, and
that convention in Mississippi has
proved upon and above board, their
attitude toward tho colored ruce. Do
You mean to allow II southern man.
simply because he II southern man,
10 count for more than you do In the
government OF this countryp Do you
mean that he shall have Increased
representation, SO that he will have
more weight than ono OF usp You
don't mean II. You are friends OF
liberty and you have fought for IL.
many and many OF you. applause.
Now, my friends, IL only remains
for mo to repeat the exhortatlon
which have already given TO you.
Everything depends upon your doing
your duty. Everything depends upon
your doing IL now. The only condl-
lion upon which lf-govornment Is
possible IL tho constant attendance
on the business Of state government
by tho honest people Of this country.
] know you mean TO do your duty, to
stand mp for your party, your people
and your country, 80 that when wo
get the news OF the election We shall
find that Pennsylvania, In her old
fashioned way, has kept the faith.
applause and prolonged cheers.)
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-23
Political Notes.

st. Louis Globe Democrat: Sena-
tor Carlisle made II long and labored
closing speech against the tariff bill.
aud at tho first opportunity the town
In which he lives --Covington, KY, -
replied TO IL by givinga Republican
majority for the FIRST time In twenty
five years.
st. Louis Globe Democrat: Senator
Voorhees, is telling the Indiana farm.
crs that they have the poorest
markets in tho world" but he isn't
telling them that he and all OF his
Democratic associates In congress
vo cd against the proposition TO open
new markets for agricultural products
through the policy Of reciprocity.
State Register; The taking OF or
. cents of OF every pound Of sugar on
the workman's table will enable him
to buy great many tin cups, while
the tin plato industry OF this nation
is being developed. The Mckinley
tariff law will decrease the living ex-
penscs OF tho laborer, while IL gives
his labor greater protection than eyer
before and will create better demand
for II.
General N. z. Banks certifies that
when he was speaker OF the house OF
reprcs eutatives In 1856, he made pre-
cisely the same ruling made in 1890
by Speaker Reed as TO the actual
presence OF u quorum. No one raised
my sort OF objection to 1t. 1t was
deemed sensible, wise and necessary,
The question OF quorum being raised.
General Banks proceeded "by eye"
10 ascertain II there were members
enough actually present to constitute
a quorum, and IL there were he m
nomced quorum present; the fact
was entered OF record, and business
went on as usual.
Here Is an important part OF Sena-
tor Aldrich's speech ON the Mckinley
tariff law, the day the law passed the
senate in reply TO Carlisle's ignorant
that the duty paid under
the new law will average nearly so
per cent" Cut 1t out in order that
you may have 1t convenient: / will
say to the senator, In order that there
may be no misapprehension here or
elsewhere about the affect OF the bill,
that the average ad valorem rate upon
all the dutiable merchandise in 1889
was 45.l3 per cent under the existing
law, and II merchandise should be Inn
ported in 1891 in exactly the same
quantities and Of exactly the same
kinds and value, the average ad val
orem rate OF duty imposed upon II by
the provisions OF this bill ~ould be
A. 26 per cent instead OF so per cent
as suggested. / will say further that
under the provisions Of this bill the
average nd valorem rate uponall mer-
chandise, free and dutiable. taking
the importations OF 1889 as basis,
would be 27.10 per cent, which is
greatly below the average rate Of the
Mills bill or any bill ever prepared
by any Democratic committee in either
house OF congress.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-23
TIRED OF LIFE
Suicide of Mullett, Once Supervis
ing Architect of the Treasury.

A. B. Mullett, one of the best known
architects OF Washington, and for
years supervising architect of the
treasury department, shot and killed
himself October Goth, at his residence.
He had been in poor health for long
time, suffering from rheumatism and
other complaints, but it is thought
financial trouble was the chief cause
of Mullett's act. DIR. p. j. Murphy,
surgeon in charge of the Columbus
hospital, who for many years has been
Mullett's family physician, made
statement of the circumstances OF the
shooting substantially as follows:
About 8 o'clock he called at the house
to see Mrs. Mullett who was slightly
indisposed. After prescribing for Mrs.
Mullett, the doctor took his leave and
went to his Office. just across the
street. He had been there but short
time when son, Sender Mullett, came
running over and asked him to come
to the house Immediately. He hurried
back in response to the summons and
found Mullett lying across the bed in
his sleeping apartment and partially
disrobed. He was unconscious and
bleeding profusely. The doctor made
hasty examination and found
the blood came from wound about
two inches above the right ear. The
dying man gave three or four gasps
and expired within seven minutes after
the wound had been inflicted. When
the doctor first entered the room he
found Mrs. Mullett lying by the side of
the body OF her husband, weeping Bit
terly, with her arms thrown around
his neck. The doctor moved her gently
from the room, and then gave his at
tention to her husband. Later in the
evening the coroner was summoned
and after an examination of the body,
gave verdict of death from suicide
Mr.. Mullett was fifty-six years old and
very we'll known. He designed many
OF the public buildings that have been
erected in different cities, among them
being the New York city postoffice and
the imposing state, war and navy
department buildings in Washington.
Mr.. Mullett had severe attack of the
grip last winter, from which he still
suffered. For six months he had been
at times respondent and gloomy.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-23
THE LELAND FIRE.
Later Developments of the Grea
New York Blaze.


The fact became known that there
were at least two bodies buried be-
meath the ruins Of the Leland
hotel at Syracuse. One of them
is that Of Mary Haden, servant who
jumped from sixth story window at
the rear Of the burning building. The
other is that Of Mary Doyle, who is
supposed to have persisted in the
flames. She was emploed at the hotel
with her two sisters, Bridget and
Maggie. Bridget jumped from the
sixth story before the tiremen could
get the net in position, and she was
killed instantly. Maggie jumped but
was caught in the net and escaped
with broken arms and fracture OF
the right leg. Nothing is known def
ME as TO the manner OF Mary's death.
All that Is certain is that she Ia miss
ing, and that what remains OF her
body is lying somewhere under the
mass OF fallen BRICKS.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-23
TERRIBLE; FIRE,
Great Loss of Life at a Syracuse
Hotel Blaze.

What proved to be the most disas.
trous fire that has visited Syracuse, N.
T., for many years was discovered In
Leland hotel ut 1890 o'clock on the
morning OF October 10th. At2o'clock
the fire was still burning iiercely, al
though the entire fire department,
consisting OF nine engines were work
ing hard to save further loss OF lifc
and limb. An eye witness OF the fire
says il Is possible that at least twenty
five persons have lost their lives and
many more are injured. One woman
was being lowered from window by
the aid of ropes. She had reached a
point opposite the third story, when
the rope became ignited from burn
ing sill. The rope parted and the
woman Tell to the pavement, her
brains being dashed out and the body
flattened into shapeless mass. So
great is the confusion and excitement
that the identity OF those killed and
injured is wholly unknown. The
undertakers and ambulances are flying
in all directions and the streets in the
neighborhood OF the Inflated hotel are
thronged with excited crowds Of peo-
pie.
Frank Carr, of Glen Falls, N. Y.
has been identified las one OF those
burned to death. Many people, cra2ed
with fright, lost their lives by jump
ing from the windows. One man says
that he saw six people jump from diff
ierent windows on the Fayette street
side OF the building within space OF
four minutes, and the sight sickened
him with horror so he was compelled
to leave the spot. The building was
provided with both iron fire escapes
on the outside and ropes on the in
side, which were the means Of saving
many lives.
Burnett Forbes, a stock-brolser Of
Syracuse, escaped into the street al
most entirely naked. He was slightly
injured about the hands. One woman
was found with babe in her arms,
crouched in a stairway, where she had
been overcome by smoke. She was
removed BY the fremen, but has not
yet regained consciousness and 1t Is
impossible to gay what her name is or
experience was.
The fire is said to have started in
the kitchen, The building will be Il
total loss. 1t was bdilt two years ago
at cost Of $3.50, 1000. IL is six stories
high and contained 400 room. 1t is
impossible to learn how many guests
were in the hotel at the time the fire
broke out. The total loss will not fall
short OF half million dollars.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-23

tender mercy and loving kindness, and
that We heartily acknowledge Him as
our allwise and only leader in tho
work Of redeeming and saving to
which the membership Of this organ.
ization are everywhere individually
and collectively committed; therefore.
Resolved that the Iowa w. G. /.
u, will during the coming year, work
to establish systematic organization
and tho carrying out OF our various
lines OF work, with the definate pur-
pose OF securing total abstinence for
the individual and the Enforcement OF
our rrohibitory law throughout tho
state.
Resolved, That our present posi-
tiop Is OF itself the declaration OF our
loyalty ia the national w. c. L. u.
and recognize the generous breadth OF
The platform OF that organization
which gives to us that freedom OF nc.
ton which will most effectually secure
the results for which we labor.
Resolved, That we will endeavor
to secure subscriptions to our national
organ, the Union Signal, from every
family Of our organization, and to ex.
tend its general circulation.
Being convinced that the ballot
would in the hands OF woman be a
powerful factor for the abolition OF
alcohol; therefore.
Resolved, That we make special
effort to bring about the contamination
OF our rights which we believe have
always existed in the constitution OF
the United States.
Resolved, That we recommend the
adoption Of the Quarterly Temperance
lesson in all our Sabbath schools.
Resolved, That we pledge to be
more persistent in securing the OBJ
servance of the Sabbath because we
believe 1t Is benifcent divine law,
and all labor should be suspended and
TO this end we ask those whose PROV
ince it is to close the Columbian expo
sition on the Sabbath and also that
they exclude the sale Of all intoxica-
ting drinks.
Resolved, That we return our hearty
thanks TO our national officers. Mrs.
Buell. and Miss Pugh, who have so
kindly and efficiently aided us with
their presence and counsel; also to
North Park Congregational church for
the use of their church building, and
to the Christian women OF Des Moines
for the entertainment of delegates
and the railroads which gave us re-
duced rates TO the convention.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-23
HIS Favorite HYMN.

Chicago Inter Ocean Shattuck--You must
have made some money In Sugar trust, Din
widdie.
Dinwlddie--What makes you think SOL
shuituck--You are always humming "Thc
Sweet Boy and Buy"
"You have to scratch for living" said til,
pc, 70 the poet.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-23

The following are the resolutions
adopted by the loyal branch Of the w.
c. 4. o.:
Whereas, Upon entering upon the
work OF this the seventeenth year of
Tho Iowa Woman's Christian Temper
ance union IL is cminently fitting that
Thanksgiving be made TO God for His
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-23
He Knew the state ofthe Mark

jewelers. Weekly: Mrs. Sreudthrlit A.
gernon, do you know that SILVER Is unl
Tier Husband: ionght 20. ! put ours u.
while you were ut the seaside
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
II we E&nexy.

Could we but draw back the curtains
That surround each others lives,
See the naked heart and spirit,
Know what spur the action gives,
Often we should find it better,
purcr than we Judge we shoulI-
We should love each other better
five only understood.
Could We jugde all deeds BY motives,
See tae good and bad within,
Often We should love the sinner
All the while we Ioatho the sin,
Could we know the powers working
To o'crthrow integrity,
We should Judge each others errors
With more patient charity.
If we knew the care and trials,
knew the effort al in vain,
And the bitter disappointment,
Understood the loss and gain,
Would the grim, external roughaess
Seem, | wonder, just the same:
Would he help where now we hinder
Would we pity where we blame:
All. we Judge each other harshly,
Knowing not life's hidden force;
knowing not the fount of acton
Is less turbId at its source,
Seeing not amid the evil
II - a. ,rlI.l.-, nv, -, -. e g.,C1.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
HE Country Editors Life.

One of the beauties and charms
OF an editors life is in his dcal~
beating It on all occasions, No one
who has never feasted on the sweets
Of that bliss can ba4jn to take in
the glory of Its happiness. He does
500 worth of advertising for a
railroad, gets a pass for a year,
rides S25 worth and then he is
looked upon as deadhead or a
ha!f hlown dead deaf. lie "putTo" a
concert trouue SO worth and gets
81 in cOmr'imentar.cs and is thus
passed Gree" If tie hall IS croWd-
ed be IS hegrutged the room he
occupies, for if his c5mplimentaIIes
were Paying tickets the troupe
would be SO much in pocket.
He blows aud putTS a church
festival free to any desired extent
and does the poster printing at half
rates and rarely gets thank you
for it, 1t goes as part Of his duty
as a. editor, He does more work
gratuitou>ly for the town and com.
munIty than all of the rest of tie
population put together. and gets
ours d for 1t all, while In many
instances where a man Who d0aate
few dollars to a fourth Of July
celebration, base ball cub, OF
church is gratefully remembered
Oh, it Is a sweet thing to be an
editor. He passes Gree" you know
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to ouv citizens,
that for years We have been selling
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Cons
SUMPTION. D.. Kings New Life Pile,
H1ckIea's Arnica Salse and Electric
B.t.ers, and Ia G never banded
remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satlsfac-
tjon. We do not bcsit-te to guar
antee them every tine, and We stand
ready to refund the purchase price,
if satisfactory results DO not follow
their use. These remedies have won
their great popularity purely on
their merits +. T, Whitehead & Co.
druggists.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
Esow sIiIi.c ell the Cow

va ~ '''' - '' >'
Inc ioiIo"ih@ Is the experience
oI a young man '' ID s'''" ~ ''''"
o-c par '~i'> u oe 'I"e.l
Ii was " CO." ''' III ''''' : anu
'"' : |'ou''u VIZ "'' '''NI LUG '''u
'n"' h"0 'd''on Tue "'s n' o''''' !
'hou3hl "ooio ne'p mo'~e' III /
co"'" Ill" '''"- '''ie1 10 '''.'N he
COW w" never '.i iH'' H. '"' Ii
was 'ne hist 60" / ever ''''" go