davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-16

SILVER is on the down grade, which is another argument in favor of free coinage.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-16

MR. WANSANAKER should get after the Wall St. Goldbugs who are playing "iittle Louisiana" with silver.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-16
Republican City Ticket.
 Mayor.
 4. H. EMANUEL.

A. H. EMANUEL. CouRciimsn. W. W. WOODMAN, First Ward. ]. N. CUMMINGS, Second Ward. A. W. SMITH, Third Ward. JNO. PRINDIVILLE, Fourth Ward Assessor, TOM ALLISON. Treasurer, II. c. STILLMAN.
 Recorder, FRED CASTLE,
 City Attorney, VIM STAEHLE. Ckiet of Police, ED. SIMMONS. Precinct Officers. Justices of the Pedce, c. c. JOHNSTON, c. E. ALVORD.
 CoRst1bles,
 S. T. CARR, FRANK BROAD.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-16
TERRITORIAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
DEMOCRATIC GGTsTY TICKET.

SLsrif. c. B. MELTON. Assessor. NAT HAWKE. Treasurer. E. A. SHATTUCK, R1cOrder. w. D. MONMONIER. District Attorney. A. R. ENGLISH. Probate Judge JAMES REILLY. Surveyor.
 Supervisors. SCOTT WHITE. G. ". BRYANT. Legislatirs Council. ". K. MEADE. Lgisiatirs Assembly,. S. NJ. BURR. THOS. DUNBAR. J. H. TEVIS. r. ": HEYNE. c. :. CLARK.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-16

J.H. Whites Fresh Ranch Butter at Wolcotfs. 1-I@u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-16
p.msers,,c County P!airo. m

That we indurse and reailim the platform adopted at Pheuix by the late Democratic Convention of the Terri tory.
 Be it resolved that the Democratic party of COchise county, demand of their representatives in the legislature that they use all possible and neces- sary means to rause the government of the United States to disarm the Indians upon the reservation In our Territory, and to keep them conf :ed whhin the limits of said reservation. to the end that our people may have protection from their murderous raids and continuous depredatiOns upon the surrounding country.
 And to further use their influence to have them ultimately removed to the Indian Territory, or elsewhere, t0 the end that our people may he relieved from continuous apprehension Of h. dian outbreaks accompanied by des- tructiun of life and property.
 Resolved that we demand the i'm mediate Tereal of an act, No 43 of tine legislature of 'S9 entitled an act to de- fine and fix the qualifications Of off cers, employees, and servants Of the public institutions of the Territory of Arizona as being wholly at variance with the spirit of our institutions. Resolved that we earnestly recOm- mend to the legislature that 1t iOrmu- late and enact some law to require the attendance of all children between the ages Of seven and fourteen years to our public schools or some other educational institution.
 Democratic Central Committee. Tombstone - First Ward-M G. Crowley. Second Ward-Frank Ryan. Third Ward-Geo. Osborne. Fourth Wa-d-B. McArdle. At Large ". Ritchie, NJ Costello. Bisbee-James Letson, J. St. Ar- mand, Fred Henry, Lewis Vidal Wilcox c. w. Baker. E. A. Nichols. Beuson-H. ". E.z. F-irbank-A. Wentworth.
 Turquois-T. Dougherty.
 Dos Cabezas-J. Scow. Teviston, T. J. Ijsms. Fort Huachuca--G. W. McLane. Ramsey and Miller CAnyons-D. K. W-rdwell.
 St. David-J. A. McRae.
 Tevis Mining Camp-M M. Kinchela. Dragoon Summit-W FOurr.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-16
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch of n White stwoieott's Cash Store. S7u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-16

~ Night orders left at Hare < Pages livery office promptly attended to.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-16
NOTICE.

70 COHsHmers of C1ty Watcr: Plenty of water at the city wells authorizes us 10 state that we are ready to supply all citizens through the pipes or by wagon at reasonable rates.
 All orders left at the New York Restaurant will be properly attended to.
 H--SLER & WATT. lSf Managers
 $500 REWARD. will pay the above Tesard to any person oT persons who Nill give the information whiSh Will lead to the arrest and conviction of any per- son or PersOns unlawiuay handling any Of my stock
 CATTLE-Rranded HG on left hip; ear maTk. right ear crop and split HORSES-BrandedH HG on Jeff shoulder.
 H. c. HASSELGREEN, S2Z3m StH Pe-lro river.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-16

Bodies Temporarily Or PermaneHtl, Embaipaed by the Latest PTocess.
 An Work entrusted tc us shall have thu closest attention.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-16
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Joint Councilman. Southern District WE. NICHOLS, OF CoCHIsE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

The many football associations in ths
eastern part Of the United States have com
menced preparations for the reception Of
the international team of Scottish players
in September. Twenty picked men, which
include su ubstitutes, will come from the old
country and all of them will be amateurs.
Under no circumstances will the visiting
team play as professionals. The association
game will be played and just how the col
lege teams which play game controlled
by the Rugby union rules will fare sgainst
the Scots is aauestion already commented
on. The kaure the Scots will play is not so
rough as the one the colleges are used to.
Arrangements will be made for the Scots to
play with Yale, Harvard aud Colum bia
colleges. The -Four River Rovers, Paw
tucket Wanderers and the Olympics, of
Fall River, have already arranged games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
AQUATICS.

A promising San Francisco oarsman
James Dumphy, rows No. in the Ariel
crew. He is big and strong and pays close
attention TO his work. His club hopes to
make good single sculler out of him.
The celebrated English writer "Pen-
dragon" in speaking of the way William
O'Connor was treated in Australia, says:
"1t is a pity to have to say it, but the sgd
ney school have simply messed away their
opportunity till, win or lose against OCon-
nor, they cannot get the slightest credit
out of engagements with him.
The half mile swimming championship
of England was recently held on still
water course 10 yards in length ".
Evans, of the Manchester Swans, was FIRST.
A. Smith, of the Tyldesley Swimming
school, was second, and II. G. Schlotel, of
the Surbiton Swimming school, was third.
Time, lam. 8Ss. Evans won easily by 10
yards, using the English side stroke and
changing from one side to the other at in
tervals.
William O'Connor, who is still in Aus
tralia, and who Was defeated twice recently
for the worlds sculhng championship by
James Stansbury on the Parametta course,
writes that he is convinced that the osrsman
in the antipodes oan defeat all others, and II
is mostly owing to the fact that the gov
ernment has furnished a magnificent
course, easy of access. he says that there
are oarsmen on the river all the time from
sunrise to sunset.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
Defn,tion Of a Junior sculler.

The definition of a junior sculler, or q
junior oaFsman, has caused many disputes
during the past spring. but the National
Association of amateur Oarsmep has dis
posed Of the subject By issuing the follow
ing definitions on the eizoulsr for the
championship regatta. which viii Be held
at Worcester, Mass, Aug. Is and "A: "a
junior sculler is one who has never pulled
In a senior nor won a junior scull race. A
junior oarsman is one who has not puIled
an oar ia a senior race or been q winning
oarsmsn In tanior raes." Compositions
with members OF his own club WIN not
affect the standing IS Junior Of any oars
man or sCuller. The qualifications Of a
junior ogrsman or scuuer shall relate 70
each time of his coming to the starting
post, whether in a trial or final heat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
A Past FrDfter.

Wanita is racy looking 5-year-old mare
whose performance in her 8-year-old form
proved her the best colt trotter ever got by
Aberdeen.
Wanita made her first appearance in pub
lie as 2-ysar-old at Omaha, where she trot-
ted second to Bethel in 2:52, 2:4e over half
milo track. The following season she drop
ped into line st Butte, when she finished sec
ond in $50, 2'2o1x, 28oR to Lord Byron, a
horse that was very prominent IN Califor-
MIA last season and now has a record OF
2:19.
At Helena they met again, and in this
race the Aberdeen FLY went TO the front,
finishing the first heat in 2:25 and the
second in 2:2451{. She also won the balance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
a sENs,RI = pRrcAlITloN.

Though disease cannot always be con-
quered, its first approach can be checked
But not only in the use of medicinal safe
guard to be recommended on the first ap-
pearance of malady, but a wise discrim-
ination should be exercised in the choice
of remedy. For thirty years or more
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has been the
reigning specific for dyspepsia, fever and
ague, loss of physical stamina, liver COM
plant and other disorders, and has been
most emphaticaIly endorsed by medical
men as health and strength restorative
1t is indeed a wise precautiOn TO use this
sovereign fortifying agent and alternative
in the early stages of disease, for it effect
ually counteracts it, if the malady belongs
TO that large class to which this sterling
medicine is adopted. Not only is it efica-
cious. but pure and harmless.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

enough to easily uphold the man. Indeed,
it Is said that even that old sportsman Sam
G. Tucker, whose feet are well established
in reputation, is fairly besten By Stice in
pedal attainment
Jim, as he Is familiarly called, is hike
unto the majority Of crack shots, blue eyed
and fair haired. He is broad of shoulder
and full boned, and has the appearance of
man to whom fatigue would be an un-
known quantity after ths hardest labor.
he was a member Of the western team Of
five men which Travelled throughout the
states from the Atlantic to the Paeifc,
shooting matches with the same number Of
men from the seahoard, the latter being
known as the Eastern team. In these
competitions Stice shot himself into first
place, beating all the men of either team,
and winning one of the handsomest prizes
ever seen.
Not alone as a trap shot is Stice known.
BE has hunted after big game" for years.
The states of Montana, Wyoming and the
two Dakotas have been traversed by him
in all their length and breadth on his va
rious hunting expeditions. His experience
in shooting, il fully told, would fill many
a volume
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
THE DEADLOCK BROKEN.

5FTestOri's ''Hei-Ake"a IS specific fnr
headache r% se'..a'S s'-eEA d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
4 PEACE LEAGUE
Williams Visiting Tour Interpreted to
Have That Meaning.

BERLIN, August 9-TOnight's Pest
gives suggestive prominence to special
London dispatch saying that Just as the
emperor's visit to Osborn in 1883 afforded
the starting point leading to the Anglo
German agreement the present visit OF the
kaiser may have an outcome that will
astonish the world The Posts allusion as
read here under the light of the reports
circulating in the official world point to a
project of the kaiser's to obtain the czar's
assent to another Berlin congress aim
ing at general European peace pact, i'm
plying limitation of arma-
ment Lord Salisbury'S declara-
tion at the mansion house that Europe
was never more pacific and that the ma
tions were growing inclined to compromise
indicated the trend of his communications
with the powers. The kaiser going to
Russia as the apostle of peace now desires
the kaiserin to accompany him. The be
lief in official circles here Is that the car
VIII treat the league of peace as a futiHty
unless associated with the restoration of
Russian dominance in the Balkans and the
permanent ratifying of France.
Whatever the kaiser's peace ideas may
be his movements tend TO strengthen Ger
many in the event of war His visit TO
Norway was Immediately successful
in inducing the government to consent
To the reception of Norwegians and
Swedes for the German navy, an am
pie supply of fine seamen being thus af-
fOrded.
The ReichtsanzeigeT publishes an order
from General Won Caprivi quoting an i'm
perial decree placing Heligoland under the
control OF the chanCellOrie and making
Captain Geiseler governor and Privy
Councillor Wermuth commissioner AS
soon as the laudtag meets laws Will be
passed making the island a part of Prus-
sla Inhabitants are making extensive
peror. The landing stage has been richly
decorated with flags and garIands and
palms and guard of soldiers will await
the kaiser. The German national hvmu
viii be intOned by the naval band. The
Cession of the island VIII be proclaimed
aBa an aa5Esss 6EQLn tie IezG5pg 4ahsa5it-
aE Is VA 1e, Tead.r ..lsiQetS = -iUiIl lt pre-
aJJlred IN the pituresqte island
costume *-- ".'-7~ E F---
Tire festivities attending the medical
congress have constituted the heaviest
work that most of the delegates have had.
I here has been a constant succession of
banquets, balls and receptions. Al the
opening banquet. at which Prince Theo-
dore OF Bavaria. and Ministers GosSler and
BOeJtIcher were present. Dr. LevdeR pro
posed the health OF Minister Phelps who
in his response pointed 20 the presence of
525 Americans as most eioQuest testimony
10 the interest taken in the congress by the
medical profession IN America Tonight
Mr. Phelps marked the close Of the con
ZreSS with a dinner given 10 Surgeon
General Hamilton aud other army and
navy officials
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
GREATLY REDUCED.
THE CONDITION OF THE C0UNTRY'S
CEREALS.
A Fall of Twenty Points in the
Average of the
Corn Crop.
Almost Every Section Suffering from Long
Continued DrOuth-Heavy Showers
Come too Late.
Potatoes the Next Greatest Suferer-From
Ten to Fifteen Points Lost on Other
Growths-FarmerS of Western
Kansas Preparing for a
Large Wheat Acreage
Crops Reports.
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, August
9.-The highest temperature was 95o
the lowest was 72o, and the mean 81 ,
with generally cloudy weather, very warm
this afternoon followed by brisk southeast
wind.
Last year on August 9, the highest tenn
perature was Sc, the lowest 7O', and
the mean IS :, and two years ago the cor
responding temperatures were So ,, IS .
and zoe.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c..
Augusta, s p. m, Sunday:
For Kansas-Local showers, winds
shifting to southeasterly. Warmer in
northeast stationary temperature in
southern portion.
For Missouri-Fair except local showers
IN western portion, northerly winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

The fondness that women have for rings
was never more entirely displayed than
Just now The general excuse that they
like to look at them is, believe, entirely
fingers on each hand on which to wear
them, the third and the little finger, you
can't blame them II they pile one on top of
another with reckless profusion. Al ear
cings seem to have been taken apart and
the stones put into rings or brooches
Necklaces can only be worn In the evening
Only the simplest bsngfes are permissible
in day time, bat a woman may AOad her
finger with rings and still be m perfectly
good form A few variety actresses tried
to introduce the fashion Of wearing a
thumb ring, but 1t died, 40 it should, a
natural death. Al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

Of her engagements, but without being
asked to finish mile faster than in the de-
Gliding heat of her race with the Gen. Ben
ton colt
Helena was also the scene of Wanita's
fastest performance in 1889, as at the meet
ing held there in August she reduced her
record to 2:201S. Her last prominent ap-
pearance was at the Overland Park clubs
September meeting, when she was started
in the free for all with Carl, Spartan, Rolla,
Spinella and Magnet. The race proved
straight heat victory for the A+s-deen
flly, her three miles being finished in
2:21L, 2:213{, 2:22.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

Keeping run Of 81 tbs great quss
tons Of TIE day Is he aid. and 81 she va
a Boston girl, be thought b. couldn't do
better thar try her on politics
Remembering Massachusetts former
interest IL Canada, and tbs iraportz1os
Of the lssSer country being sbsorbei by
the Uriped States, lie ssxAd he- Il sns
was II favor Of sanexa-ou.
IL ths right man were 20 ask ne. shs
answered IN t5s Puress Bostouase acoezt.
Il cannot say bu: thss might b. -
PAlIsdelphis R1seS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
PREPARING FOR A WHEAT CROP.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, August 9.-Reports
from western Kansas state that farmers
are preparing an unusually large acreage
for wheat. Many fields where the corn is
a failure are being plowed up and will be
sOwn in wheat.
Parties from Mcpherson county state
that the broom corn crop along the Smoky
river is the best for years. One farmer
has forty acres that will produce ten tons
of brush, which will bring about 500 per
ton. He says the cost of producing it was
not over $500, A good rain fell this morn
ing and the indications are good for more.
The late corn and pasture will be greatly
benefited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
The Ans,.ean vhseImen.

The LesSls Of Arsn-icar1 Wheeir,-n Is
having conSderasis aifa-ultY in suppress
ing bicycle RACES throaghoet TIE En4ted
States gotten rp as priTe,e enterprises
for speculation. TIE facilities tor holding
raoes in many towns sre sxoeilsnt OF &C
co1nt Of nuusroas tsotting tracks, which
arc better for bicycle races than for sthletic
games Races on the wheel are popular,
on account Of their bang easily seen, and
also tAe speed waIch is attained aid oon-
siderable rnonsy hAs bssa made % fas this
season IN medium sizsc towns, although
only third and fourth class bicyclisss taks
part Tie l. A. " viii disqualify any
COIN nPeeitor found taxing part IN 81 Ena1-
thozaSed ne>.ing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

good education in the schools of Pitts
burg, graduating with honors from the
high school in 1880 During his school
years be made local reputation for him
self as ball player. His first professional
engagement was with the Pitoshurg club,
but he was shortly released without 9 trial.
BE then signed with the Baltimore Associ-
stion team. Soon after he was released at
his own request and joined the Hsverhill,
Mass, club, member of she New hngiand
league, where he remained until the close
of the seasenof 1895 Tener was mem
ber Of the Chicago team which made
tour of tho world I'M f1Sss, filing the posi-
ton Of pitcher. last year he pitched in
thtrty-one games for the Chicago team and
made very good record. Tener Is like
Van Haltren in some respects-he Is az
clever in the field as in the box.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

LANSING, Mich. August g-The
monthly crop report for August issued
by the secretary of state shows a material
Improvement in the wheat crop over the
July estimate. Reports from 500 CORE
spondeutS give the average yield in the
southern counties at 1906 bushels per acre,
the central II IS the northern Il 81 The
threSherS report an excess of
the above, viz: 1896 in the
southern and 1906 in the central
The quality l. reported fully
up TO the average, only - out of Sig cor
respondents reporting in bad. Oats yield
In the southern counties ~. central 81 and
northern q bushels per acre; the weight j.
light and the crop not more than three
touFths OF an average. The hay crop Is
fully up TO the average and was secured in
prime condition. The condition of corn Is
t3 IN southern counties instead of 81 July
/; 1t Is 92 IN the central and 10l in the
northern counties.
The marked decline in oats and corn is
owing TO the severe and extended drought
which has also seriously affected meadows
aud pastures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

TAHLEQUAH, l. r. August g. More
trouble leaks out for the Cherokees. Del
egate Bushyhead is authority for the fol-
lowing facts: The Choctaws have a claim
against the Cherokees for money loaned by
the United States government in 1863. In
that year the Cherokee council appointed
and authorized delegation to 90 on to
Washington and negotiate for loan of
$4,000 to be appropriated for the certain use
of destitute Cherokees. The government
in making this loan let the CherOkees
have $4,000 of the Choctaw annuities
without authority of law. This people
(the ChoctaWsJ Of late discovered that the
fundss, or so much of them, had been
misappropriated, and instituted claim
before the congress of the United States
for the amount, which has been allowed,
with instructions to the department. to
deduct it from the Cherokee annuities
now due
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
THE COTTON CROP GOOD.

Bradycrotinc cured Headaches for B. I.
Noute, Chicago. H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

VALENTINE, Neb, August 9-General
the Platte, has preferred additional
charges against Colonel Kautz. in which
he accuses him OF conduct prejudicial to
good order and military discipline in Civ
ing to the press information relative to the
former charges brought against him.
Colonel Kautz Is now in Washington on
leave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

Immediate relief by using Preston's
Hed-Ake'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

the feld- He halls
from J q ckson-
vile, Ills, says
The Sporting Crit
ic. He, however,
is away from
home so often and
SO long that Of
him il can be said
mis- home Is ever
where he makes
it. In physique
he is a wonder
fully powerful
man. He stands
6 feet B in his
socks, and his
feet are built upon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

r7ne new united States hank was re-
chartered by Pennsylvania in 1890; tenn
porarily suspended payment Of specie in
1881 and again on Oct o, 1891. II resumed
in compliance with anactof PsunsylvsRlA's
Legislature Jan. 10. 1890. and finally sns-
pended Feb 4, 1910, having sunk its entire
cau1taI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
DRS. TERRILL & PURDY
DOCTOR TIE ERRILL
154S MAIN ST.. WICHITA. KAN.

Cures diseases OF women heretofore
abandoned by the profession. such a.
hbroid tumors, dispiaceui suts, en-
largem ents, pralap@us. etc. by the use
Of electricity, according 20 the meth
DDS elaborated by the great French
Surgeon APostOh.
NERVOUS DISRA gFS-Dr. Ter-iII
wishes 70 call the attention of those
suffering from nervous dtseA ses. par
.aIysis. nsrxons prsst Z a q naatekesfzS b .
y 3rIterfuF Grrst ~ eFecf7 <51be de-
rived from "rfectricftyfr " hen r~fer-
siteally apu7ikH >sEod 3essl~6s 20 state
bat he IA sssSs Lhe apg4l icatiDu 81 e4s-e-
tFicity in nervous diseases special
feature Or his practice. The doctor
has the finest my diamond carbon
cell battery ever seen fu the west and
all the appliances especially dAptsd
70 the treatment Of lost man hood
or seminal weakness. whieh he quick
ly and permanently cures by tie ard
Of electricity.
CATA AHRH-ETery case OF esfzrrh
s. durable II properly treated. regard
less of = hat others have said. H&ny
cases cured by single treatment
Pills, rrtula and al rectal q iselses
cured; 10 knife, no pain; 8 Curs guar
&uteed.
Uretheral Structures quickly and
permanently cared; no cutting or
pain; no money until cured.
CHRONIC DIsEASFs--Bronch hits.
asthma hay fever, al tbroa; and long
trOu 5les. skin eTuptions. TneumGtisu,
dropsy, Brigkfs disease, bladder,
kidney and urinary d4ssAses, blOOa
poison and pr Tzse diseases
SfPHfLl--The dre21 disease %
Y anktBo, quickly and permanently
cured. by The new treatment without
the poisonous drugs o. day gone ~.
Medicine cent TO ali parts Of tha
COUNTRY. send for question blank.
!. ii. IERELI.I- IL u