davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11

TIE proposed removal of Fort Thomas is an unwise and extremely dangerous proposition. The voice of every publication and public map should go up against it.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11

B TIE Citizen pays the PRosPEcToR the compliment of calling it Demo cratic sheet, while the fact is we al- ways counted ourselves in the ranks Of ihe pemopnbliesns.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11
Merit Wins.

Wa.desIrc 10 sav io our ci,iEsUs, that fos years Tre have been ssiliBR Dr. kiHg's New Discovery Tor Con-um JtioA. pr. Kings New life Pills, Bucklen's AriICa save and Electric Bitters, and h we n-ger handled rem sitss that set a- we'll or that have given sgch uuigcrsal -afisfLct'un. We Go not hest ate ts guarantee tEcm eVe-y time, and we stand ready Jo refGnd the Durchn-e price if satisfactory results do aot follow ihrir use. These rem etil=- have won their great popularity pcreiy oG th cir msrits. J. Yonge, dru.s let.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11

Most women naturally look forward te rrafrfmony as their proper sphere in life. but they should constantly bear in mind that fai- rosy face. bright eyes. and a healthy. well-deyelOpof form, arc the best passports fo a ha.yuy marriage. Al thosc wasting dis orders, weaknesses. and functional irrcgalari- ties peculiar to their sex. dcstroJ beauty and attracfiveness and make life miserable. An unfeiling specific for theee mzlndias is to bc found in Dr. Pierccs feyorite Prescription IL iz the cnly medicine Tor women. sold by druggists. under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers. that it will give satisfaction iu every csse, or money will bs re- funded. This guarantee has been printed ou the tsotrle-wrapDers- and faithfully carried o1c fcT many ycars- S1-0o per Bottle. or cix Hot1ies for $500.
 copy.1sht Isss. by wo.rD's DIS kxsL 1ssS.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11
For Sale or Rent,

The Last Chance House at Clarks- burg; including dwelling house, stables, chicken houses, etc. Also saloon and bar-rOom fixtures. Apply for further particulars of
 DICK TRAZoNA, m7tf Tombstone
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11

Agents Wanted .aa lR sm;;y s,lg n ioHs ,hs United States In British America The plyms B. Of ri ses i- gu rau;eed hy rpe- ciAl telafisiI Of Fvs HuniTei rno1ssud sn4r- : s0o eQJl with Ihe State ts1veruWt snl .ap proved y Jei us Aie- -Ei "a. GoyeInss- Drawing Bdsr tLe per onal Eupcfvisian oi Li-. HcrmguiO Artega. who i--a. binted by the G5y=lnmeut as Intrrysut8r-- CT Ce iy thIt wthyths S'a'c Treasurer sll nec- essIIy Fua-2ysess are q fD0sited, Rr-h-ing fall say nsElIleI al priZes of tbi nfawing-
 HEEEIsgO ARTEAsA, l8tsIy-ni |
 IMPORTANT. Reuitarces mlst be sithcr 5y New Yosk draff, Ez rr- CT E glstsrud L Lsitrr, A'E.Cri m msusy Call ctiEnz cau te made b= czpgc<s cSmpan e- ',E hauks. IicItt eel [ rect to nsnaScment wi ! bs Ba- d Q v draft D New NG-k, M1n.rrsl, St. PaTl, chi .rg, Sas fran, scO. or City Of Mex e. FUE fnrfher information d ire-z.
 JUAS PEDAD. Na1Eger,
 ZacateeHs MtNicO-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11

Choice brands of butter and chee E at Hoefer's the pioneer grocer, on Ere mont and Fifth streets. n2
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11

CEoice California cheese and Hol- land Herring at Hoeler's. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11
U. s. Land Office Notice.

Strawberries from the MetcalPs ranch received regularly at Wolcotfs during the season. Leave orders there. u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11
S2,500 REWARD.

The above reward is offered by the Copper Queen Con. Mining Co. and citizens of Bis bee, for the arrest and con viction or positive proof of the death os James Daly, who murdered w. W. Low ther near Bisbee on the af- ternoon of Friday, April Il, 1890.
 Daly is described as a man ap- parently 50 years of age, although several years younger, about G feet in height, round face, slightly pock marked, sandy complexion and moustache, blue eyes, weight about I9O pounds. scar on foot made by pistol shot, also scar across neck made by pistol shot, talks with q strong Welsh accent.
 BEN WILLIAMS, Dated Bisbee, April 14, 1890.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11

TOMBSTONE has doubled in popula- ton during Che past ten years, while many other cities of the Pacific coast boom belt have gone behind in num- bers.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch oi J H White atweleotts Cash Store. S7u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11
tooseoO Tickets at sIO.O9: Halves s5o co; Tenths sI.OO; American
 Currency.
LIST OF PRIZES.
APPROXIMATIONS rHIzEs.

CIub Rates: 6 Tickets for $50 %.
 SbsciIi Rlt es arranged with agents. Agents Wanted .hs ,R sg;;y s,,g il, ,oSs ,S,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-11

BEN WILLIAMS, Dated Bisbee, April 14, 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
ANOTHER SPECIMEN OF ANTI
"WORNON- LOGIC.

TIE logic (:l OF the "Liberal''
organ in this city ans lis remlrz-
able consistency 90 have received
numerous illustrations and some
exposures. One more ought to be
noticed. Il has declared several
times that the acton Of President
Woodruff and the General Con-
ference on the polygamy question
amount to nothing; that they are
not conclusive ami binding; that
they are deceptive AMI a fraud.
Yet in other articles it vllnts itself
as the great and mighty engine by
which this great change has been
wroughtin "Mormoliom." and in
4 blasphemous spirit 1t announces
that the Lord has been brought over
to the views and demands OF the
Tribune. Now Il this whole matter
of Mormon" action is 4 ''fraud,
then the s'Libsral'' organ has been
laboring for years to effect n fraud.
II it amounts to nothing, then that
organ mas spent itself for nanght.
And all its bOastilgs are utterly alb
suri, and its vapOrings have been in
vain. Squirm and twist as it viii,
distort language and misquote words
as it may, either there is something
reliable and Of force in the "Mor-
mon" declaration and its endorse
ment, or the "Liberal" organ has
not the slightest room for boasting
and self-glorificstion. It must cease
denying the validity Of that action,
or quit its bombastic sxultatlon, or
continue TO be looked upon as the
most idiOiic and inconsistent anti
''AiormonD fanatic onthe continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
TROUBLOUS TINES.

THE New York Tribune draws
this gloomy picture Of the times:
"History teaches that the closing
years Of each Of the bygone centuries
have been rendered memorable by a
more tirnn usual amount Of the sor-
rows, troubles and ills to which man
kind is heir. Alarmed lest the century
should PASS away without the human
race receiving its full quota OF suffer
ing, the Powers Of Nature appear to
have crowded into It's concluding years
all tho unspent hoard o, p1siilonce,
famine, war aud cA,as;rophes Of every
kind. Nor does the final decade Of
the nineteenth century seem destined
10 prove any exception to the rule.
Il has opened in a manner that can
no; be regarded as otherwise than
ominous. Cholera has once more de
serted the Oriental headquarters and
invaded Europe from several points.
bearing death and desolaiion in its
train. Famine is again casting its
blighting shadow over the sorely
stricken Inhabitants Of the Emerald
Isle. In Italy tho misery is so ap-
pallins that starvation is depopulAting
entire districts, and from every
quarter OF the globe como tales o,
ruined crops, destroyed herds and
devastated homes.
while no one country or district
can be said TO have escaped, Il would
appear as II the forces Of Nature had
concentrated their principal efforts for
evil upon the central portion Of Eu-
rope. Germany, Switzerland, a part
OF France, and in particular Austria.
are al present the principal sufferers.
The phylloxera has for the first time
on record secured a foo,hold in the
vineyards Of the Champagne and Of
the Rhine, and threatens completely
to destroy these productive industries;
and while in Ona portion Of Austria
the drouth is 50 intense tina, the cattle
and horses are dying by the thousand
for want Of fodder, the remainder Of
the Empire. as well as Southern Ger
many and Switzerland. is suffering
from terrible inundations. So AppaIl-
ing have the latter become that a spe-
cial department. Of the government.
has been organized in all haste a;
Vienna for the purpose OF dealing
with the danger. The PRINCIPAL rivers
have burst their hanks in number Of
places, flooding the surrounding dis
tric;s, srresting railroad communi-
and running the crops.
The Lake. Of Constance has risen
10 the highes: level known for more |
Than hundred years, and many Of |
he other inland seas have followed |
suit, rendering a suspension OF navi-
sarion imperative And what in the |
syes OF the suPers;itious is worse han
III, the CarisbEueoke AZ Prague. which
Or half thousand years has with
TODD the onslaughts Of the Moldau,
las just erumbled away into the
liver. carrying with II the famous and
statue Of -. John OF Nepo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
ON 4 RUNAWAY ENGINE.
CONGRESSMAN cRAss's PERtLous
FEAT AS An ENGINEER


Congressman Crane, Of Texas,
was In high good glee spinning
yarns 10 4 coteFie Of members.
I'm my young days" said the
congressman, q was an engineer
on the Santa Fe railroad. Do You
fellows know what trying thing II
Is To be a locomotive engineer?
Well, | can tell you that K VIII dc n
mans nerves. more harm than any
thing else. Alcohol and tOb7cco are
mere trites In comparison, even n
they be used TO excess / didn't
stay long In the business. 1 like ex-
element, but running n cannon bail
express, whose schedule time was
sixty miles an hour, Is a little too
much even for me- But the three
months time that ran No. 76 was
not sufficient for me 70 realize the
injury 1t was doing my nervous sys-
tenn. SO that was not the real rea-
son that led 20 my Abandonment OF
the throttle forever.
Il had only been on, as / said,
about three months, when by some
carelessness or. vie!ousness one Of
the engines, known as the mountain
climber, got away with full steam
on and started down the road on a
measure OF death and destruction.
l had just finished a long run and
was preparing TO 90 home, when
the train dispatcher rushed wildly
out u his Office aud told the news.
The track had been cleared, he said,
and there vas nothing to stop the
mad rush Of the lOcOa1otive until It
should dash iRtO the station at Gal
weston and plOw its way through
bricks and mortar until both the
building and the locomotive were
ruined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
THEY NEVER WANTED II.

TIE auti-o Aform0ns press has
been more bitter since tie declara-
fion Of the mormon President and
its acceptance and adoption b.y the
Mormon Conference, almost than
ever before. Why is this? The
reason is obvious. Though clamor-
ing for such action for years a. the
one thing needful, and the only bar
rier I'm the way OF the oAIormons''
to recognition as good citizens and
harmonious parts Of the great body
polite, it was no sooner taken, than
wrath and bitterness and rancor
were poured forth in food against
#. The truth Is, it was new
er wanted by the enemies OF
the Latter-day Saints. Most OF
the demands Tor it were hypo-
critical. Those who have been the
Ioudest in calling Tor j. desired It
least. They never believed it would I
cccle, or they would have changed |
their cry. 1t vexes them beyond 7.
measure. They curse it under their I
breath and try to belittie it by every /
means possible. Their contortions
are Imaginable, their pretended dis
belief in its sincerity contemplate. /
They know full well it means too /
much for their projects, and that it 1
takes the ground from under their |
feet and the opportunity for their /
chief falsehoods from their menda- I
ci0us lips. We would be sorry for |
them more if we could despise them /
less.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14

enee among the working people, whil'
the Elders live in luxury.
'.In any Of the Mormon settle
ments. +" saws shs young lady. may b
found families crowded into miser-
able adobe huts, lacking nearly all
The necessities Of life and living on
dried fish, caught by themselves and
dried over sagsbrush fires. II the
poor convert Is lucky he may lay 10y
enough dried fish fof the winter"
"Under the conditions described by
Miss Coulter, the life OF the ordinary
eoavert brought to sal. lake City is
wore than that Of any tenement resi-
den; in New York City. aud no, as
good IS the average life OF a dog.
why the Mormon Elders bring
out 50 many young giris.' s-ys Miss
Ccnlt-e, IS only too we'll known to
those O. Us who have cared to inves-
tigate The matter. These girls have
no voice in the matter Of their dis
posal, and they soon learn that they
arc TO be scaled as spiritual wives to
some Of the bases: creatures the
Church produces The young lady
describes the horrible situation OF the
girls brought to Utah, and the prayers
Of the poor creatures for tina. release
which Is impossible under Mormon
rule"
From this mess OF rubbish il will
be seen that whatever the Coultre
woman has learned from Pres5yteri-
anism, she has failed to comprehend
or At any rate to put in practice
those two divine commandments.
Chou shalt BOT lie,'' and s'Thou
shalt not hear false witness against
thy neighbor."
We never heard OF 1nez Coultre
before We saw the name in the New
York papers. she may or may not
have bean in this city. She may or
may not have hoodwinked the emf
grafton officials enough TO gain en-
ployment a. = detective But
this is certain: II she told the
STUFF reported in the Pres
Telegram, and which appears in
several other prominent Gotham
aailies, No information she furnishes
VIII be worth 4 cent 10 her employ
ers. That is, If they really want in
formation. Sine viii fool them to
the top OF her bent. She is evident
ly capable Of drawing upon he. ina
sination and feeding the popular
mind with the sensational fiction
which II Graves.
This person, however, may be
made quite useful by that class Of
preachers that delight in
anti Mormon" stories, however
improbable and false. Among them
me viii be made welcome. She will
secure evidence, " no doubt. But
proofs, none. These are not neces-
iary. There is not n scintilIa OF
ruth in the stories this person told
o the representatives Of the New
York press, and if they wanted facts
instead OF rOmances there are means
y which they could have obtained
hem from reliable sources. We pity
he false creature who is selling hey
elf 70 the father Of lies for money.
mi VIC pity the deceived OF deceiv-
ng preachers aud others who have
her TO 10 their dirty work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
JUSTICE MILLER.

JUSTICE MILLER, OF the Supreme
Court Of the United States. hss
passed beyond theconiiicting scenes
Of mortal life. He was 4 strong in
diyiduality, being endowed with
a powerful intellect, by force Of
which, under Divine Providence.
he reached the prominent position
filed by him a. the time Of his
demise.
Samuel freeman Miller was born
In Richmond, Kentucky, April 5th.
lSl6. He graduated at the medical
department OF Pennsylvania Uni
versity, in his native State, in 1855.
He practiced medicine a short time
and then took up the profession Of
the law. He was 4 stalwaEs advo-
cate OF emancipation, and exertcd
energy and ability. in the fartherance
Of that cause. He did not, however,
take any active part in politics, up
to 1852. In that year he removed
TO Iowa, where he entered the
political fell and there became
the recognized leader Of the
Republican party. Numerous State
and local offices Were rendered him.
ont he declined them all and de-
voted himselftO his profession, with
which he was ariently in love and
in which he rapidly advanced
reaching the foremost rank in the
State. In 1852 he was appointed 10y
President Lincoln Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court, which posi-.
ton he filed af the time Of his
death. He was not only an emil
nent l1wyer, but was conspicuous as
an accomplished public speaker.
This was probably the reason why
he was selected for orator at the
constitutional centennial conven-
ton celebration at Philadelphia on
September 18th, 1857.
The majority OF the peopie Of Utah
have reason to cherish the memory
Of Justice Miller, whose rule Of
official conduct was to administer
the law without prejudice. In sew
erli suits in which the Latter-day
Saints had good reason for assuming
the position that local officials had
overriiden the law IN the interests
Of an anti-''Alorm0n, crusade.
Judge Miller always showed vxeui-
p.ary readiness 10 enable appellants
to get their cases before the court Of
whose bench he was an able repre-
sentative. This disposition induced
him to readily issue the necessary
papers when it was requisite for a
member Of the court Of last resort to
take that step.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
RIO GRANDE WESTERN RY
CURRENT TINE TABLE. AUG. q. ls9o.

LOCAL TRAINS SALT LAKE 4 OGDEN.
Leave salt Lake 80 an and 40 pm and
81 pm.
Returning, l-rivc salt Lake az l0.45 an
and l1i0 AID SIS pm.
Train arrives from WasEtch on SATURDAYS
ana leaves for Masafrh on McrdHvs only
Pullman palace ard blGett sleeping ears
Ga all through trains.
d. O. DODGE, in. BENNETT.
General Mk1A=ar Gen Frt kPaEa Al
General Onices AZ salt Lake City. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14

muk. the patron Saint Of the ancient
city Of Prague and Of the bohemian
nation.
wi,hou. attaching undue import
ance to the fears and ierrors OF the
Bohemiaus, who regard IS the worst
Of omens the disappearance Of the
statue Of $. John-a statue when was
visited every year by thousands OF
pious pilgrims-it must be admitted
tina; many Europeans have every rea-
son to view the approach OF the com
ing winter with fear and apPrehen-
efnr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
on TIE SANE TRACK.

We might have run into almost
anything, for | did not look ahead
at all; my eyes We're strained until
they panied me looking up the
track for the runaway. Ii might
have been ten minutes, more or less
1t seemed like years 20 me. Fin
ally we heard the rumble and roar
Of the monster. IL didn't take her
long 10 heave in sight, aud she was
a coming humming. For the first
time l confess, lost my nerve. 10
vas only m0mentary, however, and
then / opened my throttle and away
We went. There was good mile
straight track between us when |
first caught sight Of her; then we
turne n curve ana she was out Of
sight IL not out Of hearing. When
she did come she had gained or US
nearly half mile.
shut Off steam n trifie, aud when
We struck piece Of level track but n
quarter Of a mile separated us. l
told Irish to keep up pressure, and
the way lac did II Is wonder the
boiler Of rs didn't Just. She kept
getting nearer and nearer, and still
It was all | could do to keep from
throwing wide the throttle anu
speeding away from her. But kept
my nerves as steady as though they
were Of iron. Nearer and nearer
she clme, until | could actually i'm
agine she was blowing her way
through us. Finally she closed in
upon Us, and / assure you that 50
nearly equal had / succeeded I'm
making the speed that the shock
was little, II any, greater than that
felt upon the coupling Of two ears.
81 did not hesitate an instant, but
jammed down tine steam valve
tightly, sprang upon the tender Of
my engine-a difficult task even FOR
an athlete like / then wss-and
from there swung myself upon the
engine. Ii was the work Of scarcely
half a minute to climb in the cab
and iab down the steam valve there.
We ran possibly n nile before We
came 10 a staudstill, and by that
time was as limp as a nag and
shaking ike n man with the asue.
We coupled the engines, and In half
an hour had them safely housed in
Galveston.
"fhis was my last experience as
locomotive engineer. You could
never get me to steec n cab again.
.-Eftts5tU.g Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
NOTICE. 10 cREpmogs.
Eiatc o. EdEara Callisicr. deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
~ undersigned. administration % the Es-
tate OF Edward Cl.lisic-. dcccns=d. 20 the
creditors %. and an perscus favgEg cltil7s
against the sata deceased. 20 exhibit them
With The necessary vouchers. within ter
months after the Fret publication % this TO-
ucc. % the llit administrator. az No. IS ".
second south street, salt Lake City, in the
County % Sait Lake,
Dated August 2sIh. Ism
=. Z. CALLISTEE,
Administrator % the Estate Of Edward
C1llistcr deceased q law w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14

4 SAVINGS bank has been estab-
lished in EPhraim, Sanpete Coun.
".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
Stockholders % the south Jordan
canal CO.. will be held ar p W., on Mon
day, October z1th. l.2u. at West Jordan
Ward House. salt Lake Co. for the election
I OK ocircrs for the ensuing tw1 wears.
de- - e.. - GlGB-, Sec'y-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
Itss G9a!sai Railway.
Tine Card in Effect JUNE 81, 1890
Passenger Trains Leave and Arrive
at salt Lake City, and Park
city, Daily, as Follows:
SAIL LAKE CITY.
FkRK CITY.
FREIGHT TRAINS,
PASSENGER RATES

Between salt Lake City aad Park CITY,
Single Fare, $500. Round Trip, So
J. u. YOUNG TT. MACINTOSH.
sMnnarcr. Gen. Frt. a Pas A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
MAIL SCHEDULE

Following IL the scacdaie Of arrival ana
closing Of Mails a salt Lake City Post
O1ee, November ., Issa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
ms GREAT NERvE.

II had plenty or nerve then, and
l suppose by your laughing you
think | have lost none Of IL, bat
am free 10 colfess that / would not
dare 10 undertake the task l sucs
cessfully accomplished that day.
Perhaps il was the excitement and
enthusiasm Of the moment which
led me 10 volunteer 10 lassO that
locomotive. always smile when |
recall the look Of iucredulity that
met my confident assertion that
could catch and arrest the mad flight
OF the runaway, but / was 80 conf
dent that they gave me n hearing,
ami finally secuTe,l the service Of
4 sturdy Irish lad rs fireman. In
less than three minutes after
the dispatch had been received
was on my engine, with steam
slowly coming up again, and pull
ing out as rapidly rs possible 70 meet
the coming terror.
at was impossible for the train
dispatcher 10 give me any accurate
idea as 10 where the runaway was.
The best he could do was 10 say that
Il had passed small station about
% miles up the road some ten min
utes before moving az the rate Of
about % miles AN hour. 4 few
minutes more and with steam up
had my engine moving al the rate
Of 90 miles an hour and going
straight atthe runway on the same
track. ] ran this way for about
twenty-five minutes when, as near
As / could calculate, the runaway
had done 81 : miles and l hal COW
cred .. II my calculations were
correct there we're still some 1873
miles between US, but YOU can
imagine that the last five and one
half miles | covered running direct
at the oncoming monster were any
thing but pleasant. Well reversed
my engine and started running
away, gradually increasing my
speed until We settled down to n
comfortable 30 miles an hour, the
Irish lad meanwhile keeping on =
terrific Drg<.stire OF steam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14

~ sa.s Dspos.i Walls. Absolutely bur
ar azd dze pro5f. Eeats - 70 SIS per
ear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14

To cure any case Win each order re-
cclvet By - for six boxes. accompanies
VITA 500. We v1ll send the pnrrhaser CT
written guarantee 70 refund the money II
the treatment does not effect a cure
Gu.rantecs issued by JOHNSON. PRATT
a CO. DFu<xixts. Sole Agents. fs Main ST.,
salt Like CITY. Utah