davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30

Clayton, wears an amethyst tace, with
by members of the Lamb Club.
Cecil Darlington is very proud Of a cameo
in Jasper and beryl. an old combination.
which George Montague. late Viscount
Mandeville and now Duke Of Manchester.
gave him.
J. 6. B. Thummel-C loste, a journalist Of
fame. who was with the French in Tonquin.
Coma, has probably one OF the most unique
pins He was shot by a Chinese soldier
aud part OF bis splIntered shoulder vas ex-
tacted by the surgeon. He Is probably
the only man who can boast of having his
shoulder blade on his breast bone, whers,
gold m united. IL shines in his black scarf.
The necktie pins OF the young m N of q e
city. II thus app ears, general y run 10 Oddi-
ties or 10 some. hing with a history.
H. N. Slater, who is well-known among
New Workers who frequent the Gilsey
house. would not part with the little
splinter of gun ariel which he carried in
his side for years and now wears in his tie,
for any sum of money. a desperate whom
Mart Dugan, then the marshal of Leadville,
Col, was looking for. lay in wait for Dugan
on Sunday about four years ago. He hid
in the bushes near the Evergreen lakes.
When Mr.. Slater drove by the desperate
man raised himself from the bushes and
pointed the gun at him. Mr.. Slater grabbed
the would-be assassin, when the gun, which
was overcharged. exploded, killing its
owner and sending part OF the barrel into
Mr.. Slater's side.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
ODD SCARF PINS.
Some Very Unique Adornments for
the Necktie.
From the Neo York World.


From, the Ne,c York World.
LEONARD Grover of New York, the play
wright and author of "Our Boarding
House." wears scarf pin made of three
suicide bullets. One caused the death Of a
young lawyer in Meriden, Conn. (; another
killed one Of the Walworths, and the third
shut off the unhappy life Of girl in Kan
,sas City. The Walworth bullet passed
through the body OF its victim and scarcely
changed its shape. but the other two ars
more or less battered.
Henry S. Ives. the ex-Napoleon OF q 7auce,
wears a pin which looks like a signboard.
On It is the inscription "S-x-21." But
what it means Mr. Ives never tells Per-
haps it is q secret. society secret, or possibly
a relic Of loves long dead.
The rattlesnake rattle pin OF Arthur Wal
lack has been seen by every body who is &C
quainted with him. There are only four
buttons and a rattle, but the snake-so Ma
Wallack says-looked to him as though it
was a milton years Old, aud large for its
age.
Julius Nathan wears a diamond rooster,
and he has been known to remark that it
glittered on good financial days and APP
pea ed dim when money was tight.
Y NJ Ouderdouk, known as young Dir.
Onderdonk, wears pair Of crossed sabers.
They are made Of porcupine quilts, and
each has basket hilt Of woven e ID
Cite. Onativia. who poses as Berry Wallis
successor in the dudeship kingdom. wears
three pink pearls on circle OF gold. the
pin is rich looking, and its owner claims
that the proverblal good luck OF pink
pearls has followed it,
DR.. Wilde carries in his tie relic, held by
gold wire, of remarkable surgical opera
ton, which was performed in Boston
(lass) dental college. It is a prong of
tooth which grew to such an extent
that 1t appeared through the superior
maxillary, and threatened to kill the pa
tient. 1t was removed by the doctor VINO
wears it.
Charley Jenkins, ex.commodore Of the
Larchmont Yacht Club, wears in his neck
tie green carbu Gle, which he brou ght
from Burmah, where he spent nearly two
years. The stone is valuable ana unique.
Baron Hupman is very FIND OF fac
sinile Of the student cap wore By his corps
in heidelberg. The baron won the pin
from his corps in a slber duel.
Charles Stevenson, hus,aad Of Kate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
TAKEN FOR AN OLD CRIME.

Man Wanted in Darien .or Over Two
Years Found on the Chaia-Garg.
June !, 1883, City Marshal Smith of
Darsn attempted to arrest John G >ulding.
tlas Charles Goulding, a desperate negro
Gtlst town.
G0lIding resisted arrest and Marshal
Sni.h drew his revolver to compel submits
An, when he was knocked down by Could
ig, who wrenched the pistol out of his hand
nd fired at MIN several times.
Gollng escaped, and a reward was
Ole Ell for his capture, but he managed to
elde the Wig lance of the officers, although
lScrptoas of him were sent out ali over
lie state
About six months ago q raid was made
ppm crowd of negro gamblers in E.fdg-
Inn county, and several of tn IN we're
o9;ured and sentenced to long terms
o. the chau-gang. Among them was
tolldlng, WAC had been travelling around
Under an ssuned name since the trouble in
Ansn.
lie was not recognized, however. until a
,eP days ago, when a city detective
I4poened to go out to the convict camp for
sne purpose.
me detective had been looking over old
descriptions of criminals that morning and
sane across Goulding's, and the moment he
WV tas convict on tho chat i-gang he recos-
tt-1el the criminal whose description he had
IN n rsadlng that morning.
lna detective questioned Gouldipg, who
W his identity, and ne was brought
1 AK. The city and lodged ia Jail and the
III naIlen authorities notified. An officer
1lu De sent to Sava1 uah to-day and Gould
etan6 triij
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
RAIL AND CROSS TIE.

The rumor is that the Macon and Bir.
mingham and Macon and Atlantic railroads
are to be leased to the Kansas City, Men,
phis and Birmingham, making a through
line from Kansas City to Savannah.
The Cincinnati Southern, the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia and the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Weste railroads are
about to put on, jointly, through solid
vestibule train from Chicago to Jackson.
vile.
C. o. Haiues was yesterday appoint, d
purchasing agent of the Plant sys-
tenn. He was Tor several years purchase ng
aaent of the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway, and the new appointment
is quite promotion.
The Albany express on the Savannah.
Florida and Western rail way, due in So van
nah at 5:45 O'Clock yesterday rnornins:, did
not arrive until after o'clock in the sfter-
noon, delay of nearly eleven hours. The
trouble was caused by an accident at the
III mile post. A freight train in running
on switch at that point colllded with the
cab Of a freight already on the turnout,
smashing the cab and two freight curs, and
considerably damage g its elf. No zone was
injured.
The building of the Florida, Aiban and
Northern railroad from Albany t. Cordele
will give Macon a new and lmpor tant out
let to Albany and South west g. Georgia by
wav of the Georgia Southern AMI Florida
railroad. This road will be fhirty-five
miles long, and will open a route from
Macon to Albany just 100 miles in length.
At present the shortest dist ance from
Nac5n to ALBANY by rail IS 107 niles. 1t is
being built By Albany capt. ais Is, and will
PROBABLY be fl 1ished by next SD miner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
rbrea Nights of Onera.

The engagement of Conried's Comic Opera
rompsny Thursday, Friday and Saturday
|ri,bts and Saturday matinee will undoubt-
s3lv be ne of the most popular eve is of
H. season in Savannah. The Gypsy
Paron." Johann Strauss masterpiece, will
H. s1ng thursday aid Saturday lights. OF
I'D opera there is very little room for
,ress for il Is one of the most popular
/ All actions on the lyric stage.
"ihe Kings Fcol,n Adolph Mueller's
romantic oyera, which has been received
with universal favor throughout the couu-
try will be presented for the first time here
|TTday nigat, and will be repea ed at Sat
|rriay's matinee. l. is said to he one Of the
bs,t WORKS of the Wen a composer, aud is
replete with musical gems, pictIreSque COS
tunes and striking spectacular effects.
The Gypsy Baron" ran upwards of so
nights ct the Casino in New York, and has
been produced nearly 200 nights elsewhere,
with positive sue less. 1t is considered the
les; work Of the celebrated composer. a d
lis meodious lines and waltz-music appeal
t1rcoly to the popular taste. the "Gypsy
BarJ . is said TO coutaln as mauy delight
|ful Strauss scores as Christm IS
building does plums. Conried'S COM
|1ly contains lAby VpCalSLS. u6 pFiiiClDai
Fingers are Misses Ritz, Selby, Bettins,
|?adellord, Ida Fritz ugh, Clara Llvine,
Frances Rousseau, Me srs. Ferris. Hartman,
| John j. Rafael Charles F. Lang, Edward
d Ggantra5h. Miss Selby has won special
gc)gniton for her performance It the
Principal female role. Among its features
| re intricate marches AMI evolutions that
see received military commeAdati IN for
| tie precision i'll which they are performed
| Nthe large chorus of pretty girls. The
oaDany carries its own orchestra, directed
Paul Stienl0rff.
/ Tie Kings Fool" will be presented with
sarong cast and accessories. The work was
tm brought out at the famous Theater
|aeler- Wien, il Vienna, 1885, where
srauss, Milloe,ker and Gene have SO long
III med.
Mr. onried has high reputati m as a
heater ma ager, aud the N st fattering
praise has baea given to his production of
Mueler'S work. The music is said to be
fully up TO the Viennese standard, and
higher praise than this could It be be-
slowed upon comic opera. Mr. Conried
vOa fame some years ago by the excellent
manner in wlich he produced Merry
War Beg gar Stlde t." "Gypsy Baron"
"Nanon, aud other Viennese operas. which
be co trolls 10 America, at the Casino III
New York. The bea ltiful lady fencsrs are
o.e Of Lhe special features at The Kings
Is or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
TIE wsTRs SHOWS.
ling" Played Before Two De-
lighted Audiences.

ling" Played Before Two De-
lighted Audiences.
...-tiug- was played to a fair audience
= ,beater last night, aud all who vent
- the play. "Larkingn is as good as
,is,s of It's character that has been
81 a. tie theater this season. The
..,sa performances yesterday was
n.a,l..-s.si by a large audience,
VI l,9- sion which Exit Speikup" had for a
~ So 80 row with everything and every
IN general "took" greatly with the
I a. gois. as was attested by the loud
e'4li' FHicb they mads whenever the cur
Dl.s' ut down on Exits" last remarks.
az as Is headed by the bewitching
q 'J5-s.ts Miss Dollie Foster. late of Baker
1r2.i~ron's soap BUBBLE company, and
II rs Mr.. James McAlpin, II.
n-'I W0-timer, Paul Ls Petre, John
/. Tvnton. Harry Stanleigh, Miss
y Weeks, Kate Graham, Lola Ley-
Caa Vsllis Atberton, and Lstta Meredith
VI Idle Marden, with Prof. F.
q. as musical director. Every
pa' NJ the company is an artist.
9l9 companv will play here tomorrow
~ ~, when number of new songs will be
~ - N the programme. Twenty years
S.' yr Maurice Jacobs, manager Of the
| s9u was a clerk in Savannah. He
'.a: a treat change the city in the way
Endorsements. and says Savannah has
I'm wonderfully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
"r3tt1e Lord Fauntleroy."

wsdnesday night Little Lord Fauntle-
~ Mrs Burnett's famous play. will be
-. attraction at the theater. There is no
.ssd to say anything of the play. 1t may
y mentioned, however, that the ladies and
-ont.auen, and especially the children, who
mroe the company are all tried ana
comi eient people. Each one has been
,see, ed with view TO her or his especial
AtDs,; tie part entrusted to them. AMI
The management promises tie same perfec-
w NJ detail IN connection with the
.ca srv and appointments as characterized
he Ia, S production from the Leginning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30

Girl GeAprArE.-Oh uncle Clara and l saw
the funniest thing at the PARK this morning.
I-ncle-Whar was il?
Grl Gra1uate-They had a lion shaved jus,
Ike little noodle eoz.-Yaks Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30

Everybody, Young and old grave and gay
should se. and enjoy this cAarmtng perform
ance. now the atmiring talk of the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30

Frzsr vEr-yvas you shot a. sui Run,
second Te:--No; l was on the dead run when
shot,-.XeIo York HsrGld-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-09

THE dicipiine of the army may run smoothly in strictly army circles, but the Indian scouts who are paid $50 a month while OF duty. evidently do not consider themselves subordinate to any authority. They should have little time in the guard house as do Jisobedient white soldiers. What a pleasant time an officer would have in the field with band Of Apache scouts who should refuse 10 make a fight when told to and get behind the rocks and go to sleep instead.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-09
Keeping House with Cock
 reache.,

Beetles, water bugs, etc, is not pleas ant. The most effective and perma- nent remedy is-for two or three nights to sprinkle ROUGH ON RATS dry powder unmixed, in, about and down the sink and drain pipe; scatter it well but thinly over the sink. First thing in the morning wash it all away down the drain plpe, when all the in sects from garret to cellar will disap- pear. The secret Of this is in the fact that wherever the bags or insects may be during the day, they must go to the sinks for water during the night. They can't stand ROUGH ON RATS in their water. This is the quickest, most effective and satisfactory remedy ROUGH ON RATS being & poison, it should be used in this way only at night and washed away early in the morning. Another way is 10 mix a tablespoonful of ROUGH ON RATS with half pound of brown sugar. Sprinkle it on rear Of cupboard shelves or on plates, or on sheets of paper placed high out of reach of children Cut this out for directions
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-09
NOTICE.

To Consnmers ef Ctty Wakey:-
 a You arc requested to be economical in the use of water as possible during the present dry period, we will soon have sufficient for all
 Water will be shut of from p. m. to 6 a. m. each A hours.
 HAsLER < WATT, 20ti Manager.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-09

.2: ps <. sAss: ss,.. ..!.. c.Tssss 2! 1. sssEpx SsszssS. c ssssz. v sxsssssa =
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-09
RESOLUTION
Of the Mayer and Common
 Council of the City of Tomb
 stone. Territory of Arizona :


 Be it resolved by the Mayor and Common Council of the city of Tomb stone, that the regular meetings of the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Tombstone be held on the First and Third Wednesdays of each month, instead of the First and Third Fridays as heretofore.
 Be it further resolved that this res olution shall take effect and be in full force from and alter approval and due publication
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-09
Is censump,ion Inenrahls,

Read slas following; Mr c. H. Morris. Newark Ark. says: Was down with sbcess Of lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me sn incGFs ole eonsnaptive. Began taking Dr. Kings New Discovery for consnmptiou. am now on my thiri bottle and am able tD oversee the work my farm. ltis the fnest medicine ever made |"
 Jesse Aiddlew4rt, Decatur. Ohio. says. ''Had It not beon for Dr. kiDgf New Discovery for Con. sumption l would have died of lung troubles Was given up by doctors. Am nov in best oi hsslth" Try it. sample bottles free as Fong's Drug store.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-09

TrudEed all the way on foot, over mountain and through norzeS- carry snG kn2peack and gun, slept On brush heaps to keep out of the mud, caught cold, from the effects of which hs friends fs9aght he vorh neyer recover. yeeFss be saw Dr. Pierces Gcfdsr hettcal Dis ccve-y advertised iB a country newsp&per. wofked ( change: szx srorsthsf oontsnsed use curod hin 4st~E3 tes indepsn1enf fo Axk hiE c9sIr<<J for q PcfWon, ke HoS saye be laee6z @ueee He e<1pez save hA country te z1<fnl< h e sz< fs5-;zszc, ption s Lupz-scsnf- ula- For scroSals. fsx8 sts myrf95 forrns. the Discovery s an uncqualed rcnety- Is cleenecs the systeH ot an blosz5 ssi10 froEa yhxt>ver cause arlzluK. and cz-ree al Skso and Soszp D3esss<<- ezH- -rheunl. Tstter. Eczf- ns<. and kz11zed af.ue1s. IL Ls xukraukeed 10 Eere4< Df furfin al ttsexkez fsz rflich i< z fe<Ssza1Aeu6.1- er Es<51ey pad for il piE bs refunded Bold by drurxssn-
 coDyr;Ehs issz sy wosLD's Drs xsA Ass'z
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-09
apyrCE TO moragms

MRs. WISsIow-s SooTHIx9 STRUT has ben assa by matbsrs for children tsetaine Ter ovsr 5o vsa-4 win perfect ssecese 1t relieves fhe litsie sia TT at cnee prsduees Bztzrsl. quseg sifep hy freeing the chlid frem psin. and the Hti3e cheruo euf |, Inc ttsse. s-othss the ehi,d. sofsens the runs al5sys pslu, relieves wind, Iezeiat he oSsls and is rhs best known remedy for ST. fhrEA, wn6thfr Arising rom testAinf or Sfnet caasss TNant1 Ese een,s . nottle.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-09

Good cause "ppearing therefor, it is hereby ordered that a special term of the District court of the First Judicial district in and for the County of Cochisr, be held on the 18th day of September. A. D. 1890 for the trial of civil and criminal causes and for the transaction of civil and crim nal business gener- ally, said term to continue until the business of the term be disposed of. It is further ordered that the Clerk of said Court cause notice of said special term of said court to be pul lished in some newspap 1T pub- lished in said county of Coehise, for at least once in each week for four consecutive weeks, prior to said I5sh day uf Sept nber, 1890.
 Dat I July l7 1890
 RICHARD k SLOAN, Associate Justice and Judge First
 Judicial District, Territory oi
 Arizona.
 Attest:
 A. II EMANUEL, Clerk.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-09

THERE is strong belief in mining circles that the coming winter will wit ness reaction that will be most grat- flying. The owners Of many mines have stated their intention of starting up on claims that have long been idle.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-09

slso be fa lee5 sra tonis issged for the redenp- ton the rcOf; aad thsre4fte- DO wgrraBt eerti6. eGes or oter evidences 0f iGdebtcBs ss shall | C allowed tO issue or be legal wbere fhe same is in eN ess Of Ire limit prescribed by the Harrison aci.m
 are hereby repealeL
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-09

BAScRoFT's History is finished: he last volumn has been presented .o subscribers-but not in all cases paid for.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-09

"Office for the registration of voters"
 The aboyein large black letters, can i.. -ead Q mile ofi Size I2xI4 inches only 5o cents each at thIs office. Send stamps H.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-09

EvERY one who predicted a dry sea son in Southern Arizona this year has gone mad.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-09
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter trom the ranch Of H Waite stwoleott's Cash Store. S7d
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-09
DISTRICT COURT.
Notice of District Court Meeting.

Ia as District Court of tAs First Jude iaI District of the Territory of Ari- sD,sa. ia aai for the County of Co- ehfSe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-12

The most famous trotting sire of the age
died last week IA his California home The
stallion, Electiunrer, the head of Senator
Leland StHufords celebrated Palo Alto
stock farm, had been hillng for severa
weeks and the immediate cause of his death
was SAID o. he rheumatism This ANNA
had hegouten during his % wears Of hfr
about go trutters that have entered the . 80
list aud among tins great number rs a
group Of harness racers. With records uu
der 2.li, larger perhaps than can be- cred
tied n any other sire Eecuoueers fast.
est daughter is the peerless Sunol whose
three year-old record was 2;lut and hi.
fastest son is palo Alto, 2:l2t As trut
ter the great sire probably never earned a
dollar, but IA the stud he enriched ms mill
ionaire owner by at least $500 900 Sine,
the marvellous speed Of Sunol aud Palo AL
20 became the talk of turf circles his pres
tige has been enormous and fabulou,
prices have been paid for ms get Elec
tioneer was sired by Rysdyks Hamhletou
ian, the father of that other great progeu
ltor, George Wilkes On the maternal sid,
he traces % tireeu Mountain Maid hy Har
rs CLAY. Bred hy Charles hackman o
Stony Ford n S. Electioneer appeare,
To have no special value for number OF
year-. la 1877, however, senator Stan
ford bought the animal for 81 600 aud u
the California climate, mated to mares 70
the best thoroughbred blood. he soon de-
veloped unusual qualities iu begetting trut
tiers whose distinguishing characteristic ha
been extreme speed at AN early age IL Il
: said that Senator stanford will erect mon
umeut 90 has memory
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-12

In order 70 grow plants well in the house
they must have plenty of hight Unle,
this can be given, they will be spindng
and weak and there will be few, ii any
flowers and these will be inferior The
best exposure Is a southern one the next
hest an eastern one south window i-
the one m which 10 grow geramums Ian
tAnas hehotropes and all plants fond of
much sunshine, while the eastern Que D.
better for hegonias, fuchsias and such
plants as care more for the sun in the early
part Of the dav than they do for II after a.,
RAYS become more intense A west win
dow gives too much heat unless shaded con
siderably but 1t Is better than no window
at all, and II YOU have no other 10 give
your plants don I 20 without them cur
tain of thin muslin will temper the heat
greatly. and vines can be trained over Oh,
glass IN such wav a. On break the fierce
ness of the suns RAYS a north window Be-
not suited 10 the needs OF towering plant,
but some which are grown solely for foiag,
can he kept there Ferns pains aspidi-
ira. hcus. and iycopodIum~ will do quite "a,
well there a. ~ a window exposed % IN,
sun. English Ivy can he trained about D.
Iradescantis. IN baskets. can he hung uJ
IN II, and thus 1t can he made beautifu
without flowers II Won have IA love f1'
green things growing ~ IS MnGHztuf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-12

Every farmer .hnuld nc carpenter enough
t. huild some place in which he can store
ire for the summers Use II needs NO rlab-
orat. or expensive structure ANY euclo~-
urr of rough boards or slahs that will hold
IN place the packing of straw. tsnbark or
shaving foot thlrk around the ice and
two feet deep above It, u roof that viii pro
tact o. from rrip- and Il flooring that allows
the water winch results from melting Ca
drain off quickly hut that will not allow
warm air % pass zap heueath DO Thorough
ventilation h-tWeru the upper packing and
the root. aud close -tnrag" of the ice. will
so protect 10 that a small lot Osay ten tons
will furnish II supply for family aud dairy
use upon more than one farm all the sum
mpr. Even where there Is other work for
winter. or whore for any reason 10 is cheap
er to buy than 10 cut ice, n Is cheaper D.,
huv hv the load upon the pond and pack 1t
away in the winter rather than tn huv II
at retail during the summer Perhaps the
saving IN cost may not be great but there
will be the advantage of ALWAYS having
plenty and only those who have tried II
know how much better that is than having
II so scanty as only TO furnish half n supply
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-12

a skillfu dairyman can huy food for his
COWS for the purpose Of increasing his ma
nure supply, To better advantage than he
can buy commercial fertilizers for the pur
pose from the market. This will be found
true IN practice
Stockmen should not overlook the ina
portance of culhng out the inferior animals.
IL Is the good animals that paw well for
their keeping There may not be- first class
ones enough to 90 around, bur the aim
should be 20 have the best
System order method must have their
place in all the farm management il We
would have the business pay The many
non paving features should be weeded out
There d, no trouble about securing an in
como from farm operations when the bust
ness is managed for that purpose