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

The following officers were appoint ed by the supervisors as judges and inspectors of the election in the fol- lowing precincts:
 Tombstone, No. l-Thos. Allison, inspector; R. Trezona and J. J. Pat ton, judge. Polling place, Russ House.
 Bisbee, No. 9 R. P. Stevens, in- spector; J. c. Chisholm and Wm. Long, judges.
 Benson No. l0-H Gerwein, inspec- tor; Henry Walker and Wm. Meek, judges
 Wilcox, No. l4-John Jennings, in spector; J. F. Crowley and T. T. Hun- tea, judges.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

Choice branns of butter and ehee e at Hoeher's the pioneer grocer. on Ere mont and Fifth streets u2
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

The ladies graced the meeting last night with their presense in large numbers.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

There will be services at the Catho- lie Church at Bisbee. next Sunday at the usual time.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10
He! for Tarauois.

The Braly and Kemp line leave Tombstone at ? o'clock D. m. Tues days and Fridays. Leave Turquois at ' o'clock & m. on same days. Fare g. Round trip, 8. Office at stable of Hare & Page J6lm
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

IF YOU WANT genuine surprise in the way of getting more than your money is worth, buy a five cent cake of Rough on Dirt Family Soap.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

sIB0 have already been raised in Phenix to bring the Tucson boys up there.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

A Michigan man scatters paris green on his plants. A Michigan COW puts her head through a hole in the fence and absorbs the p. g. The owner of the COW sues for her loss and a court gives him S20 damagss. You cant run amiss of law in Michigan.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

IT is pity that MT. Cheyney could not have heard Mark Smith talk last night. He might have learned a les san in charity that he has not studied.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10
B. s. COFFMAN
FRED CASTLE, Clerk.
Chairman. .

Nj. NJ. Sherman, accompanied by Mrs. Sherman and Miss Jones left for their ranch in sonora this morning, where they will spend the winter.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10
Advertised Letters.

The following Is a list of letters re- maining in the general delivery at the Tombstone postofice for the week ending Sept 26, 1890: Brud Miss Pauline. Burke. W. R. Edoff, J. P. Ewren, MT. Gaines, Lewis. Guarnal, Paul Reed, A. c. Sayer-, Fred. Shaw, $. B.
 Parties calling for any of the above letters, will please say advertised" and give date.
 W. A. LAKEWOOD, P. NJ.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10
tIOTEs. ARRIVALS.

CoCHISE. w c Rogers, RedlandS. L ROthchilds, San Francisco l. Liebenhauer Joha Grady, Tombstone. Sam Blair, Coronado.
 SAN JOSE PJCsE. Harry Gathsor, san Francisco.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

Just Received, 2OO0 yards Carpets all New and Elegant Designs, at
 GEO. E. KOHLER's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

Ben Goodrich is reported in poor health in San Diego.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

Choice seed potatoes, garden grass and flower seeds at Hoeher's. tS
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

Choice Eastern Dried Apples and Dried Raspberries at Wolcott's. 7-l9-tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

D. M. Osborne Mowers and Rakes aSd Hallsday wind-miIls at wolcott's
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

c. E. Braly, the pioneer dairy man will deliver milk anywhere in the city ct reasonable rates during the winter
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10
A merchant in 8 Texas town began

A merchant in 8 Texas town began fifteen years ago to adverti'e "prev- ious to removal to other quarters" he would make a great sacrifice. He is still al it, and the fact that he has not removed does not seem to have aroused any suspicious that he is q sharp advertiser.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10
Victory ror an Insurance Company.

s. s. Conover. Agent Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. of Msnistee. Mich. says: I had rheums- t'sm twenty years; used crutches ten years. From the use of powerful lini- ments my hip and knee had lost nearly all strength. Hibbsrd's Rheumatic syrup has cured me, aud wish to herald to all the merits of this wonder
 ful medicine. For sale by J. Yonge.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE.

hereby announce myself as an in dependent candidate for the office of Chief of Police of the City of Tomb stone. subject to the will of the voters at the polls on November 4ih. 1890
 J. O. KRiGBAUM.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

White and Colored Blankets, Mat resses and Pillows, at Bonanza Cash Store. l0-I0-6t
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

c. ". Leach is visiting Phenix.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

New Salt Mackerell ,.Yrpur,o
 and Barracuda, ''
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

Arsssaa q sestheAsters R. R
 Time Card. LEAVE. ARRIVE. Bisbee TOO sm Fairbsnk 800 am. Fsirbank 1000 e. m. Bisbee I2.30 m
 Daily, except Sunday.
 IPacific time.) BEs WILLIAMS, Supt.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10
Fare to or from Falr7bank

 n bstoneI 2ooA. ronbo rb-nk aawira Be joints and
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-28
How 10 Iron n Shirt.

First iron the wristbands dry and
then the sleeves. Open the sleeves be-
fore they dry sticking together because
of the starch. Then pick up the shirt
at the shoulders and iron the yoke.
This done, iron the back by folding
down the middle. ironing toward each
sleeve to avoid touching the bosom.
Now lay the shirt down with the bosom
uppeImost, and iron the neck kbaud. AS
you iron the band pull the body of the
shirt at The neck up at right angles 10
the face of tue iron. When your band
Is tnus ironed dry you will end i. nice
ly in shape. Now iron all the front of
the shirt except the bosom. Put in the
bosom board, get a nice fresh iron
which Is not too hot, rub off your bosom
With bit of damp cloth, stretch tight
and iron dry. Now for folding. Lay
the shirt on the bosom, take up a pIait
in the back, then fold one side over
from the edge of the bosom % and lay the
sleeve of Ibis side upon il fold the
other side upon this, and the sleeve on
TOD OF this. Now you can pick ur
without disarrsngiLg. place on line
over quick heat. and your work is done.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-28
A ChIId's PIer TO n King.

King Leopold of Belgium is the hero
OF pretty story. Some six years ago
a seaman named Frank Moore deserted
from the steamer Rhynland at PhiIa-
delphis. He was lately arrested at
Antwerp for this offence, and heavily
sentenced, whereupon his little niece.
Bessie Keim, wIote to the King, be-
seeching her uncle's release. This let
ter related that six years ago her aunt
was dying, and that her only prayer was
that she might live to see her brother
Frank, who, on arriving and hearing
this, entTeated of his captain permission
TO visit her, which being denied him. he
deserted. Little Bessie gIsvely con-
cluded Your Majesty, il you had
been in his place. would not you have
done the same? L hope you will pardon
uncle Frank for desertipg and me for
writing" Not long afterwsrd the child
received a letter from a high official,
saying that the offender had been IT.
leased, "out OF compliment TO uis
Msjesty's little friend"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-28
Stockings and Shoes.

The best 1ttiDg shoes that one can
procure will fail 10 preserve the feet in
healthy condition without hesltbfuI
stockings. The panied feet often sesk
relief in thinner stockings, regardless o,
season or weather. This practice IN
winter is to be deprecated, except In the
house, where an equable Temperature 4,
maintained. The change. even tempo-
rsri!y, from wooden to cotton is still
more dangerous to health. Better put
on larger shoes than take this risk
| Caution should be used IN choice OF
colors, In order TO avoid blood poison
ing.
The best quality OF hose, dyed ID The
thread. are not apt to part with their
colors on the feet. In the cheap grades
neutral tints are safest, such as the
grays. Reds, greens land purplss hac
better be escbewed. A safe plan, witt
all the cheap grades OF socks, is to have
them thoroughly washed before wear,
ing them at all.
In a hygienic sense, shoes are uors
perfectly adapted TO the wants OF The
feet than leg boots. There are occs-
sions and situations in which the latter
are preferable, but as leather IS Sc
nearly nonporous as to permit of but 3
limited escape of moisture, the smaller
the area or the body covered by it. he
better it is for the person. For person.
who walk much on paved streets, b'
shoe IS the thing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-28
How California was Settled.

''1t is not generally known" said
General Sherman the other day, THAT
the Russians were the first settlers of
California. bnt it is nevertheless a
fact. When 1 visited Sebastopol 1 met
q Young artillery officer OF the Russian
army who made the statement and gave
me number of facts to suhstantiate
u. L had been rendered the use of a
Turkish man-ofswar. which conveyed
me into the harbor. Shortly after our
arrival boat containing a young officer
and several men came up to the ship.
The officer came on board. and coming
aft to where / stood. saluted me, and
stated that his orders were to report to
me for duty. 1 inquired if there were
any hotels in the town. He replied
that there were two, neither os them
very good. but one was better than the
other. and that he had taken the iiber-
ty of securing accommodations at it for
me-. L then got into his boat and went
ashore with him. Daring the passage
Of the boat from the ship to the dock 1
Inquired where he learned to speak
English
"'In California; be replied. and
when questioned stated that he was
born there. years before the gold mine
fever or Mexican war. Hs.father was
at the time of the meeting a we'll to do
merchant of Monterer. He said furth-
ct that the Russians had settled on The
present site of San Francisco twenty
years before the gold fever. AT that
time they were engaged in hunting turs
in Alaska and the San Francisco vii
lsge was a supply depot for the Arctic
bunrers. When l asked him how he
had wandered so far away from home.
he replied that every year the Russian
Government takes one son of Russians
who serve their Government in foreign
countries and either educates Them for
a profession or places them in the army
That is how he explained the matter,
and / assure you that for a time it
rather surprised me.,'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-28
A Deadly Ring.

a costly ring, uuglarded by police oI
special watchman. hangs suspended by
asilken cord around the neck of a statue
of the Maid of Almodena, in one Of the
beautiful parks in Madrid. the Spanish
capital. It is set with diamonds and
pearls, Notwithstanding which there is
no danger OF its being stolen.
The greatest thief in Madrid would
not touch it any quicker than he would
the plate on his own mothers coffin.
is history is curious. The ring was
made for King Alfonso Mi, Who gave
il to his cousin, the pretty Mercedes.
on the day of their betrothal. She wore
it duTiag her short married life. On
her death the King presented it to his
grandmother, Queen Christina. She
died sUOu, and the King passed the
deadly little circle TO his sister, InEanta
dc. Pillar, who died within the month.
Again 1t started on its deadly rounds,
next finding place on the finger of
Christina, the youngest daughter OF the
Duke of MontpensieT, but in less than
three months she S.lso was dead. AL.
phonso next put the ring in his own
casket and lived less than year after
so doing. No wonder Il safely hangs
on statue in an unguarded square.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-28
Novel Way Of PropagatIng Roses.

Recently / was conversiDg with man
who is rose enthusiast, and he told me
he had strong bushes OF some of the
bet hybrid perpetuals upon their own
roots, that he had rooted himself in a
way quite new TO me. Having obtained
a suitable shoot, or several of them,
they were placed in az ordinary bottle
which contained some water, and this
bottle was hung upon the wall of the
house In a sunny position and there left,
water being supplied to make up the
deficiency causad by evaporation. In
this water, which often becomes very
warm from the heat of the sun, the cut
tiugs remained, and after q short period
they calloused, when they were taken
out and dioOled INTO pots in the ordinary
way, the formation of the roots soon
taking place.
The above plan was claimed as expe-
ditious. as the cuttings calIoused much
sooner in water than they di6 In the
soil. II is known that many things
root readily in water, and oleanders are
frequently propsgated in that way,
whilst come Sedum spectabile that 1
have lately had in cut state had root
ed freely long before the flowers had
faded. With the rose. if cutting is once
nicely calloused success is almost GER
tainty, and If this needed state can be
brought about by immersion of the
base in the water, We then have a sim
pie and valuable aid to rose propagation,
because it is much easier to preserve
alive a cutting placed in water than it
is one in the soil during its early
stage.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-28
The Laughing Plant.

The Laughing Plant' grows
Arabia, and has been given its Nan
fIom the effects produced by estiri
its SEEDS. The plant is of modern sIDs
with bright yellow flowers and sOt.
velveiy seed pods, each of which COZ.
tains two or three seeds resembling
small black beans. The natives OF tb'
district where the plant grows DR.
these seeds and reduce them 10 powdi
A small dose of this powder has simiE
effects TO those arising from the inbsa'
tiOn of laughing gas. 1t cau'es iH
most sober person TO dance, shout 60
laugh with the holsters excitement 9
madman, and to rush about cuttA
the most ridiculous cspers for about
houI. At the expiration of this tD
exhaustion sets in and the eIciiedP
SOB falls asleep, to wake after seTso
hours with no recollection whatever
his antics.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-28
A Born Musician.

A daY or two ago natural born mu-
gia road. He had with him hand
made xylophone. as rough and crazy an
instrument as a musician ever tried to
play, but the music was wonderful.
common yellow poplar. whitfield into
proper dimens ions with pocket knife
Two bars were of walnut. All the bars
were connected by a cotton string. The
pine plank, and between this board and
the bars. forming cushion for the bars
WAS an inch thick padding of juIe, or
old ropes threaded out. The musician
used two mallets-little balls of poplar
on handles of convenient length
Around each bali was a band of flannel
cloth, 10 soften the note. He made the
xylophone himse II. and said be had
made four others and sold them. The
addition OF the walnut bars was a very
recent improvement, and he seemed to
be particularly proud or that part. The
musician. dressed Ike a cowboy with
bead-struDg sombreIo and big yellow
boots, looked as little musician as his
instrument xylophone. He plays al
together by air. He whitfield out his
own bars without any rule, whatever.
judging entirely by the sound.
''The tone," he says. depends on the
kind of wood. on the length and on the
thickness. The width has very little to
do with il. Poplar has uice. mellow
sound, and goes through nearly the
whole scale. Then another thing that
changes the note is the way the grain
runs IN the bar
He played Dixie ~ "Climbing Up
the Golden Stairs,'' and a number of
other familiar tunes. He is wonderful
lY apt at catching new tune, and can
follow ones whistling almost faultIess.
iy. Not only that. but be whistles
beautifully. He has knack of whist.
ling like three or four men at once.
carrying the air and bass all at once, OF
warbling like room full of mockinR
birds. He kept a crowded car well en-.
tertained between Covington and At
lanta, and gathered In a liberal lot OF
dimes and quarters when the hat was
passed around.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-28
A Cowboys Charity.

Last evening tail, well-formed man,
with long nair, wide-brimed sombre>
TO and otherwise of the typical cowboy
appearance, was attentively studying
the bill board and pictures in front of
Niblo's Tbeater. His bat was turned
up IN front, his teeth held firmly a cigar
aBgled at forty-five degrees, and his
general demeanor indicated that be was
under the influence of liquor. Present.
ly missraD'y clad woman, with child,
in her arms, came along. She looked
wan and poverty stricken in the ex-
treme, and her gown was of old and
thin stuff, utterly insufficient to pros
tect her from the chill. of the night.
She saw the COW boy and hesitated.
Then she approached him and silently
extended heI hand. He saw her and
took in the situation at ouce.
''I'l be hanged # faint too bad
Hold on ~ he exclaimed. He raE over
TO the flower stand and bought the
most expensive bOuqcet in sight.
There take it-s'all right" he said
handing il TO her, and turning on his
heel, rushed into the theater.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-28
A Skull for a Water Pail.

There is terrible story coming froz
North Queensland about a man WI.
Was lost IN tue bush. He used up 81
his water and then dropped bis "billy'
in The agony of his thirst. By and b.
fortunately, he came to water hole
where he slsked his thirst and found
the road again. He had still sons
thirty miles to 60, however, and be had
nothing whatever to carry water in.
or course it would have been madnsa
10 attempt TO travel thirty miles o.
foot IN der a North Queensland SUI
without any water. so his ready Inveu-
tion came to his aid. He had been hOI.
riied a short distance back BY the
skeleton OF a man who had evidently
been dead several years. He went
back and got the skull, plugged up the
eye holes with cIav and filled II With
water. He then tIamped that thirty
miles on the water contained In TIE
skull. Can any novelist imagine
a more gbastly and frightful idea thar
this, for which we can vouch.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-28
FarmhOuses in Holland.

The houses in Holland, a correspond
ent says. are mostly of brick, square in
shape, one story high with peaked re6
tiled roof The thatched roof which is
so usual in Belgium is here seldom
seen. The houses are usually neat
looking, both outside and in.
On opening the door you are shown
into a large room with kitchen utensils
in the glory of highly FURNISHED splen-
dor hanging about stove or cooking
range. with here a table, a settee and
few chairs, with a strip OF carpet laid
on brick floor.
Ranging down this long room is a
Tow of COW stalls on an elevated brick
paved platform, with a trench back OF
the stalls about two feet wide and two
feet deep. This room accommodates
from twenty to fifty cows on a well-to-
do farmers place, and was a curious
sight ts US. These stables and kitchen
combined are scrubbed clean and white
washed and are as clean as any ward in
some Of our best hospitals.
Iu the Spring when the cattle are
turned out to grass, the stalls are
scrubbed and secured, the brick pave
ments painted and the walls and CELL
| iugs whitewashsd, Lace cnrtsins are
arranged at.the windows often flower
I pots or little jardiniers are Kept there
/ during the summer, the room smells as
| Il he Z
of the most fasLidious farmers wife.
After the cows are housed in the fall,
they remain in until spring. You see
no cow yards. The cattle are either in
| pasture or in their stalls. When turned
out, they are blsnketed with sail cloth
curiously held in place by robes running
under and around the legs.
The large room mentioned above il
occupied jointly by the cows and the
servants. Opening from it you enter a
dining and a si.ting>IoOm, generally
carpeted, and, unlike the stable anG
kitchen, has wooden floors. From this
you enter the bedrooms. The beds are
generally in an elevated alcOve, will
doors in front, cutting it off from tn,
room. The bed is generally a bunk
In this province bedsteads are seldom
used.
was shown into bedroom Furnished
with a washstand, a table and SOM
chairs, but there seemed to be no bed
Investigation of what appeared to b
cupboard doors in the wall, ouly aDou
the siZs OF ordinary sidebosrd doors
showed the bed in this cupboard, o
closet. so high from the ground tina
be used to get in.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-28
The Secret of a Long Life


You sometimes see woman who's.
old age is as exquisite as was the ne,
feet bloom of her youth. She sss,..
condensed sweetness and grace. w.
wonder how this comes about. "
wonder now it Is her life has bee, :
long and happy one. Here are soma =,
the reasons
She knew how to forget disagreesb.
things.
She understood the art Of enjoyrns,,
She kept her nerves we'll in hand .,s
inflicted them on no one.
She believed in the goodness NJ J..
own daughters and in that Of her psigt
bors.
She cultivated a good digestion.
She mastered the art Of saying plea,
ant words.
She did not expect too much frsu he,
friends.
She made whatever work came n b..
congenial.
ouo lobalDeu Lei Illusions, and ds
not believe that all the world v.,
wicked and unkind.
She relieved the miserable. and svn
pathized with the sorrowful.
She retained an even disposition, and
made the best of everything.
She never forgot that kind words IN,
smile cost nothing, but are pricsls.,
treasures to the discouraged.
She did unto others az she wopld b.
done by. and now that old age has con.
TO her and there is a halo of white bsi,
about her head, she is loved and eonsis
cred.
This is the secret of long life al
happy one.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-28
Overheard at a Boarding House.

How are you, Butter, how do!'
feel TO nighty"
"Oh. am just as strong as poSsI''
How are you?r
me Well, to speak the iruih
feel very weak. 1 don't feel settIeo'''
the grounds upon which l sm adH.'
INTO so society don't suit me at aI"
How are you. Miss Mix p d,
"Oh, feel very blue. l fell ID 7
water this morning and came ne'' y
log drowned but don't chalk I'd" ,
against me, and if you see a co" ~
where around ia lactometer. 49,.
Then the steak yelled out "0u's
and the mutton said goa '.
you're young" while the boiieO {"
fairly cackled On derision.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-28
Dyspepsia and LIVER Complaint.

Is it not worth the small price of 10 cents
to free yourself of every symptom OF these
distressing complaints. IL you think so ca
at our store and get bottle of Sholoh's
VitaliZer. Every bottle has a printed
guarantee on 1t, use accordingly. and If is
does you no good it will cost you nothing.
Sold by DR.. 7. j. Dayison.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-28
on, Whafa Cough

VIII you heed the warning. Ip0 n.
perhaps of the sure approach OF tn% =.
terrible disease, Consumption. A'A 4
selves II you can afford for the sake '. IN,
ng so cents, to run the risk and oc Q
for 1t. We know from expere'
Shuoh's Cure will Cure your Cous, a,
never fails. This explains why nv. -, 50
Million Bottles were sold the P,s
1t relieves Group and Whoopln8 z
once. Oothers do not be without ssrs r
Lame Back. Side or Chest use n,,ss
Porous Plaster. Soldby Dr. l. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-28

PROFESSOR MAYNARD states that TO
detect the presence Of the round -headed
boree In the wood OK apple trees, the rough
bark should be scraped of two or three
days before the examination Is made
when the chips thrown out of the holes
VIII be easily seen. Ths point or a
knife or a hex!ble wire will DESTROY
then,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-28

A FOOL aud a poet went to get
weighed Let me ges on first I'm
the heaviest" said the poet, which
he did F; but when the fool stepped
upon the scales. it was found that
some mole weights were needed.