davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-18
PROPERTY OWNERS.
NOTICE.
To Property Owners, the Val nation Of Whose Property has been Added to by the Board of Equalization.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF sUPERvIsoRs)
 TOMBSTONE, Cochise Co, Ariz. 7

TOMBSTONE, Cochise Co, Ariz.
 August lst, lS9O.O
 Paragraph 2654 Section 2s, of the Revised Statste, of Arizona providing that the Clerk of the Board of Equal ization shall make out list of persons the valuation of whose property has been added to. with the amounts so added. on the assessment Roll who have not appeared before the said board, and list of all property, the valuation of which has been added to ou the assessment roll the owners of which have not appeared before the board, and any person to the assessed value of whose property there was an amount added, not appearing before the board in July. may appear before tue board in August and upon making affidavit that he had no knowledge of such an increased valuation of his property, he shall have hearing be fore the board of equalization. The following is such list of persons the valuation of whose property has been added to the board of equalization for the year 1890 to.wit:
 J D Allen, Benson, personal
 property ...... .....-.... 5 co co A Bauer Tombstone, person.
 8! property y.............. 24JO % c H < T Co, personal prop
 erty. y............... 25O % Dunbar S Calkins, Tres AL
 amos, real estate. .... $50 % AL Godfrey, Tombstone, real
 estate ............. 200 % R E Grey, Tombstone, real
 estate ............ 4S5 % Gonzales Myer, Benson, per
 sonal property. ..... 262 50 McNeal & Moore, Tombstone
 real estate. ........... $50 % Mrs M E Swan, Tombstone,
 real estate. ........ 50 co Antonio Sozo, San Pedro
 River, personal property ll25 % Taylor. Hare < Page, Tomb
 stone, real estate. ..... 200 % Western Union Telegraph
 Co, Tombstone, personal
 property. ......... 997 50
 estate. ate.............,..,. 800 % H Goldwater, Benson, real
 estate. ............ 100 % E Kane, Bisbee, personal pro
 perty. ........ ....... 45O % L Larrieu, Fairbank, person.
 al property ...........- 45O % H E Mann, Bisbee, real es-
 tate --...-...--..- OVo VO H E Mann, Bisbee, personal
 property .......... 200 co " McGilI. Benson, real
 estate. 50 co NJ Rosenberg, Benson, real
 estate. 15O % Mrs Helen True, Benson, real
 estate ....... ....... :. 100 % G H Vaudewater, Dos Cabe-
 zas, personal property 800 % John Shaughnessy, Tomb
 stone. persOnai property 900 %
 The board Of equalization of Cochise county, Arizona territory. will be in session at the office of the board of supervisors. at the county court house in Tombstone, said Cochise county on the 4th 9th or 9th or on Saturday, Aug. st I6, 1890 at o'clock q. n. for the purpose of hearing and consider ing complaints of parties in relation to the additions of valuations oiprop erty above set forth.
 By order Q. the Board.
 FRED CASTLE, Clerk of the Board of Eqnslisaslon.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-18

TIE Democratic delegation fir m Cochise to the Territorial Convention is instructed for Mark smith, and Ex. hoaor Barnes has seen his fondest hopes decay.
 Twas ever thus in politics, When wise men fear and fools rush in There's one who takes in all the
 tricks,
 While t'other "takes his medicine"
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-18
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years for Conrumotion, Dr. Kings New life Pills. Bucklen's AraIea Salye and Electric Birser-. and have never handled resneds-s that sell well, CT tnst have given snen nniserssi sasisfact0n- We do nes Hesitate te gaarsntee them evesy time, sne ws stand ready 10 refund ID. purchase price U szsssfaetory results do rot follow their use. tEfsi7 sE theif nsfi.s. 2. YoaEss ersxkfst.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-18
ADVICE TO s1.TnER.-

Mss. WIssLowss SOOTHING SYRUP la. he, n us d by mothers for children tsething fer sv sa years with perfect success. IL relieves the Iisle sgfs a. once, produces natural, qu.et sl CD by reeing the child ire m psin. aud sbe It le chernb sxakes as ~bltght ss . button." ft is very plezs- ant to the ttsts, soothes the child. rsfses . the gums, stfsys pain. relieves vinf, regsiat the sceels. and ts the best krowz remedy fsf q disr. rsna. whezhff arising from tseshinf ot othsf- ezussss Twenty Ave cents settie.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-18
DISTRICT COURT.
Notics of District Court Meeting.

Ia the District Court of the First Judic
 idf District of fhe Territory of Ari- soRa. fn and for hhs Coaafy ef CO- ehiss:
 Good cause appearing therefor, it is hereby ordered that a special term of the District court of the First Judicial district in and for the County of Cochise, 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 criminal 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 published in some newspaper pub- hshed in said county of Cochise, for at least once in each week for four consecutive weeks, prior to said 18th day of September, 1890.
 Dated July IT. 1890.
 RICHARD E. SLOAN, Associate Justice and Judge First
 Judicial District, Territory of
 Arizona.
 Attest:
 A. H. EMANUEL, Clerk.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-18
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch of White atwoleotfs Cash Store. S-Tn
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-18
RESOLUTION
Of the Mayor 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 oiution shall take effect and be in full force from and alter approval and due publication.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-18

ssked the reporter of an old druggist
 Df. PJereee preparations. hs repifeS
 They sra cold under 6 posffive guar- nazee tkst they will. i1 every case. give sasafsction, or the morsy is promptly re- fznded. His kavo-fts Prescripticu,' for si fto@s chronic weaknesses. nervous and ether Arrangements peculiar to women is used with unfsiiing success It ourss weak back. bear fzE-doyn seaastioas, irregularities and weak nessss e0mmoz to the ser, and being tbe most perfoc of tonic medicines kail1s up and strengthens tho entire system Tks ds- nsnd for it is constant. and am conVersxnt with scores of eases cured by 1t
 Returning after few momeutrf absence the venerable uielder of the pestls r.rnarfsd e the number of ssrszperillzs and other co called blood medicines ls lerfon: but pr Pie-cs'E Golden Medical Discovery outsefs fesm all and t is the only bioo1-psrrifer out of ths many which su obiixee to keep upon ny e1>-sez. that ls gaarnnfeed to benefit or ssrs in all ezses fer shich it is recon nend.1 CT money paid for # is refunded"
 In she line Of Pilk" remarked the old rrr- tsnen- the lltfis Suxxr- coated sPeli-fs : put sp oy Dr: Fierce Lad al stssrs, so<a i1 amount of szlef and Che xaserns fafssfs<.fien ssey give ny cu<to1srssT
 ossyzshs- iss, sy wox<s's Dn- Nm. Ass,H
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-18
Buekfen,e arnfea saIye.

rhs Bs<f seiss in the zorfd for Cuts. Bruises. 3pr@s, ric>rs, Salt Hhsum, Fever Sores. Tetser, c4sTpst HsBds, chtlblsins. cofns. and ali sfis sHsd. fi is gssss1ssszts Tivs perfect sstssfss
 co ef ncnsx rsfzn3sds rf1ss. 1e e<sts per ssx-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-18

A H. EMANUEL, Clerk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09

The case OF Marie MariIlier, before
alluded TO, shows what q woman will dare
Tor liberty and honor. and also illustrates
how haIems are recruited with European
as well as other victims. Narie's father is
respectable French settler near the borders
OF Western Algeria.
THE NOTORIOUS ROBBER TRIBE
called the HisSams made a raid from the
desert about year ago into the territories
OF Morocco. They also swept the Algerian
frontier, and carried off number of capt.
ives, including Marie. a girl Of iS. The
troops of Sultan Muley-Hassan we're
for once swiftly on the trail, per-
haps because caravan bearing
tribute to the Moorish treasury was
among the spoils of the raiders. The robber
tribe was defeated with slaughter, and
nearly all the captives recovered, including
Marie; but, instead of restoring her to the
French, Scharaf, the Moorish commander,
carried her to his own home and kept her
in concealment, no doubt de ating 10 his
own mind whether to win favor at court
by presenting her TO the sultan, to sell her
at nigh price or to keep her himself. BE
seems TO have determined on the first-mea.
toned course. and, obtaining an audience
with the sultan. begged him TO accept the
gift OF beautiful Frank slave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
CITY BRaVITIES.

A little child of L. Biuestein was run
over by a buggy on Bay street late yester-
day afternoon, and was painfully, but not
seriously hurt.
The regular meeting of the Confedera5e
Veterans Association has been postponed
till Tuesday evening, Nov. 49, See notice
ID aDother column.
Twelve arrests were reported at the
police barracks at l o'clock this morning,
mostly colored- Three were FOR violations
Of the city ordinance and nine for disor-
Derby conduct.
Miss Agnes Black opened her dancing
school for the season at Sherwood's acad-
4 envy, Masonic temple, yesterday afternoon,
With large attendance. Miss Blacks school
Is very popular with the young people.
A gentleman from Jesup yesterday said
that that thriving South Georgia town will
soon have an artesiau we'll in full flow. b.
J. Moxley is at work upon the we'll now
With high power engine, and expects TO
complete the work soon.
Yesterday was a warm day for Noveni-
Der, and heavy winter clothing was oppress-
I've. TIE maximum temperature was 770,
and The mean was A. above normal. Light
showers fell 10 some of the southern dis
trlcts. Fair weather and stationary tenn
perature Is predicted for to-day.
The water will be shut off on Monday
morning at 9 o'clock in the district between
pay and Congress and Montgomery and
west Broad streets, and also in the district
between West Broad and West Boundary
and indian lane and Zuhly streets, for the
purpose of moving hydrants. and will be
OF several hours.
A meeting of the ladies auxiliary of the
Young Mems Christian Association will be
Le.d Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
'he association parlors. This being the first
meeting since last spring, it is earnestly
qesired that there be a large attendance.
Many important matters concerning the
winter VIII be considered.
The alarm Of fire from box 80 Yesterday
al l:30 o'clock was caused by a slight blaze
u the residence Of 7. A. Moore, at lO6 W est
broad street. The fire is supposed to have
oFIGlaated IN wood box near the store, and
was extlngaished before the department
arrived M lie property belongs to George
triaiug " ''
a lgnt between two young white men last
lIgat at The corner of Jefferson and Brough-
I9a streets created quite an excitement and
e.Ifacled large crowd. Both young men
ssse under the influence of liquor, and IN
I99s1ook TO settle a trivial dispute by blows
a5.e, several passes they clinched and
u!lea around on the pavement for several
Fere made. - 0'''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
Mcintosh Likes Lester.

Darien is jubilant over the big dem ocratic
victory and Col Lester's reelection to con-
gress. This is the way Editor Grub of
the Darien Gazette puts it:
"This is a glorious victory, and from the
very bottom of our heart we congratulate
Col. Lester on his great triumph in this big
radical stronghold, and the people of our
county on the interest they took in bring
ing out such a handsome vote. At the
election in 1888 total vote OF 856 was cast
in this county, the radical majority at that
time being ASP. Tuesdays big democratic
victory shows conclusively that the people
of Mcintosh, both white and colored, ap-
preciate Col. Testers efforts in congress in
our behalf. and that they intend to stand
by him. Hurrah for Rufus E. Lester and
the good old Democratic party of Mcintosh
county! May they live long and prospect"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
FOOD OF GOOD QUALITY.
Every thing in the Market Averaging
Good Now

Inspector Desvergers of the Citizens San
itary Association, in his report of inspec-
tions Of food produce for the week ending
last night, says that everything in the line
of meats In the Savannah market during
the past week has averaged good in quality.
Fish, oysters. clans and shrimp we're also
good. Green vegetables showed an i'm
provement in quality, though not yet at
tanning good average. Green fruits, such
as bananas, oranges aud apples, averaged
good in quail and we're plentiful.
The inspector reports in reference to
other sanitary matters as follows: That he
has been instructed by the committee on
public health to place upon the information
docket every person found violating the
ordinance of May, 1872, in reference to
slaughter pens, etc., near the city; that the
dry culture department of the city has
commenced the filling up OF the water holes
on the south common, the one at the corner
of Tenth and West Broad streets having
been filed up during the past week, and
that the one at the intersection of the
Savannah, Florida and Western and City
and Suburban railways will be filed up
during the next week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
The Triumph.

Editor Morning Nea1s: In the day OF
adversely consider. but in the day of pros
perity be joyful"
Earthly power doth then seem likest
God when mercy seasons JUSTICE"
A victory has been gained. Let US not
''run wild" The Republican party had
power, and abused it. We go ia, and let us
take warning We have sent to congress
good men, but not the best Earthly power
is dangerous; let US respect sthe rights eff
the minority. While we may be too jubi.
lant, they may be too much depressed, and
will rise again. Kill crime and wrong.
Against suca men as Reed, Mckinley and
Quay let out tie dogs of war. and let such
never again come into power. but to the
better elements Of the party let us hold out
a friendly hand.
"Let not him who girteth on his harness
boasteth himself as ne that putteth it Of. .
After the election of 1892 torchlight pro-
cessions will be III better taste.
L. G.. Y. (Dsmocrat.1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09

T.. Nc" Telephone Stations.
. 49,, l0iio"lng stations have been added to
:. o7-epaoue exchange:
IS, g. 553, Leigh NJ. white.
9-5' Y. N. C. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09

The committee on bazar, Republican Blues,
return their thanks for donations received since
last acknowledgment, from the following
parties: Mrs W w Gordon, DR. J Read,
Theus Bros, william Kehoe, Adam Kessell,
Strauss Bros, William Bouhan, w q Cooper,
Mutual Gas Light Company, Mrs 5 Gaudry,
john Lynch. Ka.e Anderson. blrs G Heron.
Mrs Jonn Crohan. Mrs Zinc, Mrs P McEnnery,
Conn; James Kelly. IL Logan, Mrs G j Doer-
finger, Brunswick; c Fl Dorse, t. K J Kennedy,
Miss Fannie Dub, Elias Brown. Mutual Co
operative Association, Miss Lille BuckwaId
Miss Mamie Smith. Miss Rosa Smith, Mics
Theresa Allen, William Smith. Miss Katie
Dryer. Ansonia, Conn: Miss Matte Shea. Mil
ledgvile, Ga; Miss Mary Ella Fowler Miiledg-
vile, Ga; Miss Katie Mclaughlin, Mrs Robert
Cronk Mrs James Dorgherty, Miss Josie An
DIRE, Mrs Wrig 1t, G Raber, Miss Julia Ward
Misses Lila. Daisy and Georgia Ferguson Mr
Clark, Miss Carrie Dixon. Mrs 9 w Drummond
Mss Bessie Coburn, Mrs N Theus, Capt pul-
man. 1frs S " Marmelstcin, officers IF tire
steamship Kansas City aud Csattshooches. Col
Taegart Denis J Murphy, Judge Harden, Mrs
Springer, Mrs T s Tniteside, Mr. Suits, Lindsay
& Morgan, q S Bradley. --Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
AT THE THSATER.

H'ay Lee in "The CT PIP or, or g Child's
a7cFlnce" the Weeks Attraction.
ias Theater will be open but two nights
~ ~esk-Friday and Saturday, with a
fa'ufaay matinee performance of "The
H. repeg. Miss Amy Lee, a daughter of
Nv y t SaaFleS Howard, SO long and favora-
anowa as one of the leading stock &C.
r. ~ W. o. her day, will appear in the lead
Iin io's' The full title of the play is "The
I; KIT, or q Chid's Sacrifice" The title a
M Tu'i Us sacrifice" is said to give a very
fo 1~ t .3 OF the plot of the play, as the
lrnc1c 19lls OF a young girl who is reared
Ejo5 *. as clates who are prey upon man
4 fa aud who makes number Of sacrifices
H. .@ AZ OF her friends. There are a num-
hi g;sI ing scenes and startling climaxes,
Enta .i'o9 Lee, as the Clipper" is repre-
Ihiy}-, DIS showing some strong dramatic
hi & enc Is a clever singer and dancer,
nr ,ntsrocnces during the action of the play
0fioeF OF new songs and dances.
q r suo performance the Louisville Post
M date has this to say:
ketta ~ any Lee, a delightful little SOU
i a1,,. auu an excellent company opened
lei easeuleae last night. The play was
nso .gICelVed. The Clipper is a briyht
III comedy, with enough plot to main
sDa,ia,1wN warm interest throughout. and is
eartf,..4Y adapted to the talents of the
hg III rtia ACt1e actress who PLAYS the lead
e.. The scenery aud mechanical
L AZ s..t are very fine, aud greatly enhance
b S1,ion OF the play. Miss Amy L,e's de.
ne, nv y specialties completely "a nt,1red the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
THE NEWS IN EFF1NoHAM.
A. Interesting Lot OF Gossip nom
Guyton and Springfield.

ar Interesting Lot OF CoSsip Hotn
Guyton and Springfield.
In letter to the MORNING News Guyton
correspondent, Frank +. Tarver, Esq,
nrssident of the bingham county alliance
says some malicious person or persons dur
ing the congressional campaign circulated
the reuort that he was using the alliance TO
5sfsaf Col. Lester. He saws the report is
fsIss in every particular. DIR. Tarver's de-
,1orracv is of the simon pure order, aud can
not be questioned by any one.
Ffingham's superior court convenes to-
,oorrnyy and il is said will continue Monday
80 tuesday. The civil and criminal bust
17ass of the court is never very heavy at any
time. but it is hoped the court will remain
in session for the grand jury TO give proper
attention to county matters
Among the matters demanding the ear
nast attention OF the honorable body is the
subject Of tax returns.
If is said there are parties in Bingham
who fight very sny OF the oatn required
rrhen making their tax returns. 1t would
enrear that some lands, when wanted for
railroad purposes, are worth ten times more
than when valued for taxation.
Asan instance of the loose wav in which
rstnrns are made it is said one party, who
owns valuable place in the county. re-
tnrns it for &, 900 for taxes, while he has re-
frySa1 S0.t lIOU1 BOud nus our
chaser. In referring 10 tax values and so
forth q gentleman said it was fine subject
matter for his honor, Judge Falligant. to
+onch nm in his charge to the grand jury.
The people of Guyton and vicinity hail
With delight the suggestion made in the
MORNING NEWS of yesterday in reference
70 making an effort TO secure reduced
rates on the railroads TO enable the people
Of neighhoring towns to witness
not n %
Grand demonstration in honor of
the late political victory. The suggestion
that Capt Starr of the Central be
re0uested to hold the "Guyton Vestibule''
over. say until 1870 p. M, to allow
the patrons of the train an opp rtunIty to
see the procession is greeted with a hearty
approval They well remember, and
Greatly appreciated at the time, the Cen
Frars iberality in holding over this train
during the demonstration in May week.
Conductor Jordan and his crew are very
clever and accommodating, and if left with
them they would say yes.
F,r want of lumber work on the Guyton
Raptst church has been suspended. A sup
niv is now being received, and it is thought
that the handsome edifice will be completed
at an early day
Rev. J. A. Scarboro of the Guyton Bap,
fist church has added the Statesboro church
10 his list of appointments which he will fill
in the future.
E. Joselyn of Rogers, Ga, superintend-
emit of the Wadley Lumber Company, has
moved his family to Guyton and occupies
the Edmondson residence. Mr. Joselyn is
one of the progressive men of bis section.
and his coming will be quite an addition to
Guyton society.
?. S. DAVIS Of the Macon and Atlantic,
who was so severely injured by runaway
i horse some time since, has returned to his
h home in Macon.
Dr. Arthur Long of Guyton left last night
on flying trip to Athens, his old home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
TIE RIVER AND HARBoR.
Happenings Along the Wharves and
Among the Shipping.

The Norwegian bark Rfondo was cleared
yesterday by Car. G. Dahl & Co. for
Lisbon. with 1850 bales of upland cotton,
weighing 694,S6l pounds, valued at S67 500,
and l, 600 barrels of rosin, weighing 1856 800
pounds, valued at S., $50. Total valuation
of cargo S72, $50. Cargo by Charles Green's
Son & Co.
Richardson & Barnard cleared yesterday
the Spanish steamship Marquesa de San
turce, for Liverpool, with 6,l57 bales OF
valued at s367,21i q, and CA bales sea
island cotton, weighing 2i4,920 pounds,
valued at $50 $50. and 79S sacks cotton seed,
valued at 81, 100. Total valuation of cargo
S267 2Q1 u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
ROMANCE OF AM AUTHORIZES.
A Waif Becomes the Adopted Child
of Mrs. Mulock Craik
EPo7n tho TonJoy IEa~J1

From the London World.
Every woman in the land has bowed down
before John Halifax, Gentleman:n but how
many know much of the life of the woman
whose braln-child he wass There liz in it a
little romance that am sure many will like
to hear. Married to gentleman who was a
cripple, Mrs. Mulock Craik lived an idyllic
life at beautiful country home a few miles
from country town. She heard one day,
quite incidentally, that baby had been
found on stone at the crossroads. that ii
had been taken to the town hall, AMI that
all the gentry about were going tn look at it
because II was such q sweet Ii tie child. So.
following the example Of her neighbors, she
went too. Looking up into the sweet, sym
pathetic face of the famed auth ress the
little baby smiled and put out its wee hands.
Dinah Mulock Craik could not resist this.
and so she determined to take the child for
her own. Quickly 1t was wrapped M and
il became her baby. Devoted to it. she was
yet determined as it grew older it should
never have its heart hurt by being told
the story of its birth and adoption: so.
as soon as the little girl was able to under
stand, it was lovingly whispered to her
that she had been found on the large stone
which stood in the confer OF the hall,
and which always was decorated with
flowers, and ii at God BAD put her there that
grew old enough it became her daily duty
to cut the flowers and arrange them to ma 9
beautiful this great rocx that had been dug
up from the crossroads and brought there.
To her it represented the place where the
hands of the angels had rested when they
laid her down. Curiously enough. the child
became very proud of the way IN which she
had reached the dear mother who cared for
her as lovingly and as tenderly as if she
were really of her own flesh and blood. Her
birthday was the day on which she was
found, and when the tenth one came around
and child's party was given her she was
heard asking one little girl. How old are
your The other one answered, IL was
born nine years ago." cop answered the
baby, you were born like other children,
but | am better than that: was found
just where God had placed me-" The child
ish pride was as amusing es it was pathetic
Toe years have gone by, the eyes of the
good mother are closed forever to the sights
of this world but the child she cared for
lives in the great town of London, and re-
members; aud when the mother of John
Halifax, gentleman" and Of this girl stands
before Almighty God. don't you think that
he will say: ''As We have done it unto the
least of these SO will unto you"