davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

The reason why woraan is afraid of mouse is a profound mystery-indeed. | haI never been very clearly proven thai sho s But some women are constantly in such nervous. irritable condition that the slightest thing annoys and EtartleS them The cause of this unfortunate state of aCSirs is usually some functional dersn-erent: some distress ing ar painful trrezularity, some derangs- inenr or peculiar weakness incident to hef sox; or. n HAY be due to tnEArEEizttou. ul- cerztion or displacement, of some Of the pelvic viseeya- or to other organic les5onf peculiar Co her sex. From whichever czusf it Enay erise, Dr. Pierce's Fayorite Prescrip ton 6 posftfze remedy. SO certain in iu curative results that it's manufacturers seii it. through druggists. under a gitGrdsstcS Of it's giving satisfaction in every caso, or Huonsy paid for it will Dc prOnptly re- funded. As a soothing and strengthening neryine. Esvorite Prescription" is une uualed ard is invaluable in aliz ying and sub duiDg nervous cncitabiiify. irrirsbsliry. cx. hanstioa. prosrration. hysteria- spssns enii other distressing. Deryous synptofns com nonly attendant upon functional and orgnnie diseaEc af the womb. IL induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and dc spondcncy.
 Copyright lsss. by WORLDS DIS hEDs A2s's-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16

Dated Bisbee, April 14, 1890.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16
S2,500 REWARD.

The above reward is offered by the Copper Queen Con. MiningC Co. and citizens of Bis bee, for the arrest and con- viction or positive proof of the death of James Daly, who murdered W. W. Low ther near Bisbee on the af- ternoon of Friday, April II, 1890.
 DaIy is described as a man ap- parently 50 years of age, although several years younger, about 6 feet in height, round face, slightly poek marked, sandy complexion and moustaehe. blue eyes, weight about l9o pounds, scar on foot made by pistol shot, also scar across neck made by pistol shot. talks with a strong Welsh accent.
 BEN WILLIAMS, Dated Bisbee, April 14, 1890.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-16
U. s. Land Office Notice.

NyOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that approved plafs 0i the SarVey of fte loi!owi rOwS - shits within the tsiis Lsnd Birrcf, of fh- Trrri- tory Of Ariz0oa, has Deea re g-se1 by the Sur veya- General of said T.-rrito y. inio this office, to wit:
 TOWNSHIP NO. q SOUTH. RANGE st R
 NO. = SOUTH, i0 E Ts.s. fhr plats ef each of th@ snia Townships wi h. officially filed ia our ofirs in Tuc-nn, Ar.zpf a Ter tSry, on the s}f dsr of JrNE- ists, md fhet at T me s-id 2}d day or Iune. issl we viii preearef io rec i've applications for entry of ands in said fownships.
 HXEEEnT BEO~E, Reghter.
 CHSs K. isRAKE, Reeeiztr. Tucson. ATizoa1. My 2i, Is9o. ts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11

Go to Peckoyer's for the finest brands
OF cigars, imported and domestic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
ASHINCTO

Since the Inauguration of the state the
governor has appointed Liz notaries pub
lie.
The new state bonds. amounting to
$4,000. i'm 5000 denominations, making
90 innumber. were signed Tuesday. They
bcar 80 per cent. They are finely en-
graved and have n vignette of Governor
Ferry.
The greater part of the row of tents
which have done duty as places of bust
ness for restaurants, cigar stands, sa-
looms and fake shows at South Second
and lesler, in Seattle, were wiped out
Tuesday by removing the shacks accord
ing to the recent order compelling the va
cation of the 'things" May 1.
Some excitement was caused i'm Seattle
recently by the report that a dead body
had been found in a trunk. but on further
investigation the corpse proved TO he that
of an Indian who had been buried In a
tree, as is the custom with some Indian
tribes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
The BEST Havana Cigars.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The leaf OF the vuclta Abaja district is
much more valuable han the lea OF the
Partido district, and by experts and con-
noisseurs the former is without possibility
of dispute conceded the palm for flavor
and aroma; yet fully 20 per cent of the ci-
CARS imported into the United States are
made of Partido tobacco, and the national
taste is undoubtedly for il. This is the
more curious. as In buying cigars at re-
tail il simply means that the bulk of our
smokers pay the same price for the Sec
ond grade OF Havana tobacco as they
would IL they bought the first grade. the
price of Partido cigars in Cuba being only
a little more than half that charged for
the same sized cigar from a fine yuelta
factory. The fine vuelta cigars have "A
much larger sale In Europe than they have
In the United States, and some of the spe-
cial sizes sent to Russia command a
price of $1,000 per thousand i'm Havana;
these, IL shipped to this country. would
retail at the fabulous price of S2.25 or
$3.50 for each cigar.
Among the curious points not generally
known regarding the Vuelta leaf is the
peculiar fact that IL Is only tobacco in the
world, so far as is known, Of which a ci-
gar can be lii. allowed to go out. remain
out for several hours n then he relit
with no perceptible loss Of fragrance or
added rankness Of flavor. II has been re-
peatedly asserted that this is the case
with any fine cigar, hut this is an error.
neither Partido, Remedies, Iara, Manila
nor our domestic leaf can be lii a second
time without suffering a decrease of quail.
ity. and an obnoxious increase of flavor,
which. TO say the least of it, is not pleas
ant. The reason for this is Co be found In
the composition Of the leaf. The Nuelta
is a dryer, duller looking leaf, as a rule,
and the Partido a brighter, glossier leaf
and more elastic. these qualities making
IL more attractive To the eye. and are due
to an increased proportion of gummy
matter n Juice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
IDAHO.

Information is wanted of the where
abouts of Joseph p. Walters. When last
heard from he was in Blackfoot, Idaho.
Any information concerning him will be
gladly received by Jessie wilmet, North
Platte. Nebraska.
The Caldwell Tribune say the wool sea-
son has fairly commenced. John Dren.
nan sheared 1,i0o sheep last week and
will commence hauling to Caldwell this
week. He says the clip this year is super.
Tor TO that Of last year.
The melting SHOWS in the Cour
dAlenes are causing disastrous floods.
The valley is inundated in many places.
Families are moving Of Mullan. and
Wallace. upon the mountain side. is
threatened with destruction.
: Mining men living in HALEY were very
indignant at the seeming apathy Of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
THE TWO DAKOTAS.

Clapp county's school lands rented for
$3.50.
The South Dakota bankers association
will meet at Sioux Falls June 5 and 6.
The gold product Of South Dakota in.
creased from s2,6OO,00O In 1888 to $2,sOO,0OC
in 1889.
Ernest Kramper of Armour, who de-
clares himself the Messiah, has been sent
to the insane asylum at fankton.
The bursting of a lantern cost Webster
Batchelder of Grand View the loss of his
barn. q cow, several sheep m all his
harness.
A handsome and unique gavel, manu-
featured Of tin and silver taken from the
Spearflsh mine near Deadwood, with
suitable inscriptions, will be presented To
the grand lodge of Odd Fellows soon Ia
convene at Deadwood.
Spring Valley township, Turner county.
has 16 farms watered by artesian wells.
The depth OF the wells ang from % Ia
175 feet. The water has some iron taste,
but no alkali. There is no purer or
healthier water to he found, and il affords
excellent opportunities to keep milk and
butter Dol during the summer. The
temperature of the water in summer is A.
degrees and so i'm winter.
The A. O. L. ". seed wheat fund OF the
18th day of April amounted to S7,271.1l.
The disbursements up to the above date
were 81 ,2O9.40. The number of lodges as.
sisted so far is 30 and the number of
members 1856. The contributions came
from Ontario, Oregon, Washington, Min.
nesota, Texas, Arkansas, Nevada, Geor.
gia, Iowa, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Kansas, Tenne'
see, Wisconsin, Illinois, New York, Mas.
sachusetts and the Dakotas,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11

authorities In allowing the approaches to
the Deer creek to be endangered by the
waters Of Wood river and Deer creek.
They lay that the water has already cut
across the roadway In n dozen places, and
that unless something IL done TO prevent
Il, all communications between HALEY
and Deer creek will certainly he cut of
soon. even II the bridge should remain
uniniured except as to the approaches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
BONDS AND STOCKS.
Ups and Downs In Market Values ON tho
New York Exchange.

NV HOTR EXCnHHK6s
New YORK, May 1O.-The stock market
to-day was irregular and prices sageed
away during the greater portion of the
session, although the general feeling is
still very bullish and the undertone re-
mains strong. The close was active and
strong generally at small fractions below
last nights figures.
Governments were steady.
Petroleum - Irregular; spot opened
steady at SE, advanced, closed firm n,
s5A; June opened firm at s5% and closed
dull at s5H.
Bar silyer-S1.0i.
Coppcr-Stcady; lake, May, Sl4.a5.
Lead-Steady; domestic, A.05.
Tin-Firm; straits, S2l.15.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
Closing stock

Money on call easy, with no loans.
Prime mercantile paper, 4Ac.
Sterling Exchange-Quiet and steady
60Lday bills, A.S4L; demand. Sassy.
Mining quotations as follows:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-29

dress tasefuy, to preside graciously, to make her
house charming, and her home delightful to all
who feel its social atmosphere, for her to be inter
ested in her Church and her charities to like good
books, to appreciate good music-all this is in
volved in the highest, if not in the so-called
''higher" education. We mean that all this keeps
in exercise and consequent development the high
est part of her nature. But to know how to look
pretty does not demand that woman should know
nothing else, and many woman graduate has dis
covered, and is ready to testify, that in all things
that enter into the glory Of the true home life she
is able to do better and to be more because Of that
widening of judgment and development of mental
powers that came as the result of college work"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-29

land, and when people is reduced to state Of
tenantry they are as truly slaves as If they were
bought and sold in the market. With an abund-
ance Of absolute national money Ono promise to
to pay flowing freely from hand to hand, in
fusing life into everything it touches, commerce
would then become the "handmaid of agricul-
ture," and our great cities no longer the "menace,"
but the pride and glory Of our Republic.
Many are docking to the cities because they are
driven from their homes by 'dogs in the manger,'
who are contentedly waiting for rise in value,
which will come without stroke of labor upon
their part. Others again, are discouraged with
farming because they don't realize enough to pay
for the cost of production, being overpowered by
trusts and combinations. 1t goes without saying
that this lamentable and portentious state of
affairs is the result Of corrupt legislation-the
mercenary spirit of selfish ambition and we sin
cerely believe that the hope of the nation depends
upon the metaphysical forces that are locked up
in the bosom of the enslayed half of humanity.
To 60 to the root of the matter woman must be
invested with the franchise. Remove her shaekels,
for there is work waiting for her in the broad field
of humanity, and her sphere is the world. Con-
fnement or limitation to noble spirit, man or
woman, means death, but liberty Sweetest of all
the words in all human languages,) means life,
hope, happiness and progress eternal.
FANNIE G. JACKSON.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-29
Wouldn't Have Her Practice Baby Farming,
Would He?

Would He?
Haryo Holt, in New York Worldl
1t has ever been woman's fate to be the defend
ant The defensive always loses strong point in
being the defensive. II blind man come to you
and assert that the sun is not shining, you weaken
the SUMS cause when you attempt to defend the
SUM- But if you say to him-"Why, man, you
are blind; 60 to an oculist at once, and be
healed,' then you are on the right track.
Between the lines of your old mans letter are
to be read three facts: One is that he has no
daughters of his own For this he is to be pitied.
No man can really feel sympathy for womankind
till he has daughters Of his own. Another fact is
that he has bad dgeston-for which he is also
to be pitied The third fact is that he has right
eous masculine abominaton for such feminine di-
versions as piano-playng and tides.
AS far as "tidies and picture throws are con.
cerned the old man is correct Woman wastes
much precious time thereon. There is no shadow
OF doubt, but that the recording angel will call
many woman to account for the hours wasted at
rck-rack and tatting and crazy patchwork.
AS TO the lnefficlency of mothers he is also cor
rect. But if he had had daughter whom he had
nurtCred in the most careful manner till she
budded into womanhood- protecting.
loving her, ''like as father loveth his children,
and then he had graciously ca handed her over
to some young man in order that she might cook.
wash and iron, knit and nurse for him, ten to one
he would have had his eye on the derelictions of
that young man more than upon the shortcomings
OF the petted darling of an old fathers heart.
Instead of launching her so early upon the sea
OF llte-a woman's life, 1T means so much-bad If
not been better that the parent should have made
that daughter self-supporting- teaching her to do
what she did thoroughly well?
Right here is the point in question. If the nro-
fesslons to which woman in pushing her way will
mature and discipline her mind, then by all means
let her enter them. Better far to do this than to
rush headlong into whirlpool of duties that will
supmerge her-better far than by her inefficiencv
TO desecrate the sacred office of maternity
II her mind is rendered stronger by attrition
with the substance of life without then is she tho
stronger to take up the responsibilities within
'naa Wnlco there Is no responsibility so great in
all the world. e' -
ut is anexceptional case where she avails bar-
sell OF her opportunities" What opportunities
Playing the piano?
VIII this help her to trot the wind off the babv,s
stomach? Hardly
Even the privileged old gentleman corld ao.uoaI..
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-29

For the first time, we believe, in the history Of
Arkansas, young lady is employed in the office
of the State Superintendent of Public instruction
as clerk. Upon assuming the official duties of
State Superintendent, Professor Shinn employed
Miss Matte Williams to act as his assistant. Miss
Williams has been successful as a teacher, and is
emnently fitted both by nature and education for
the position which she now fills so acceptably.
Professor Shinn has been long and prominently
before the public and is well known 1t is not
necessary for us to add that he is u progressive
man.
The Waco, Texas, School Board is composed of
progressive men. They believe in women as cdu-
Gators This is clearly evidenced by the fact that
they elected Mrs. Willie D. House as city superin-
tendent Of their public schools. Thereupon some
Of the gentlemen professors resigned 1t is said,
however, to the honor Of Mrs. House, that she
fills the position in highly satisfactory manner,
and reflects credit upon the action of the Board
whose judgment placed her in this official position.
All who have taught under her regime regard her
as an efficient superintendent. Kind and helpful
to the teachers, by whom she is greatly beloved.
IT is interesting to note how intelligence veers
popular opinion into the ranks of the advanced
woman. The following is from Mary Lowe Dick
enson in Harper's Bazaar America" who not
long ago had some very pronunced ideas Of where
woman belongs and expressed itself in such radi-
cal terms as not to be misunderstood, is at last
turning from the error Of its ways. The CHRoN-
IcLE was even guilty Of remarking that America
was not womans paper in any respect. The
following excellent selection bears Americas sig
nature Of approval into whose columns naught
wanders which 1t cannot endorse:
''Said brilliant woman Of our day: TO be
wife and mother is not the end Of my existence;
the end is to be woman. am only wife and
mother in passing But even il wifehood and
motherhood we're the end and aim, the higher the
development OF the woman the better the wife and
mother. Conjugal affection, maternal instinct,
are none the less powerful when under the control
OF enlightened intelligence. Indeed the highest
ideal OF devotion is consistent with the highest
conditions of culture, and she who knows most Of
what man knows is certainly better fitted to be
bis companion than is she who meets his nature
only on one side Of his physical comfort.
'For woman TO know how to look pretty to
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-29
LITTLE ROCK, SATURDAY, NOV. 20. 1890.

In New York State woman may now enter into
partnership with her husband in business, and is
liable to the losses of the firm. A test case was
recently made. Three Of the seven judges were
opposed and four were in favor, and the decision
is now law.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
Preparing to Dedicate It.

The officials of the Methodist
church are making vigorous effort
to retire the debt on their house of
worship and parsonage with the
view to defeating the church early
in the spring. The entire indebted
ness is about SO, 10000, representing
mostly the cost of erecting the parson-
age, and from present indications
there is no doubt that the handsome
edifices will be entirely unencum-
bered and the church ready for dedi-
cation early in May. The greater
part, in fact nearly all, of the debt
has been assumed by the members
already, in stock in one of the build
ing and loan associations. 1t is a
law of the Methodist church that nc
building can be dedicated to the wor-
ship of God while there is debt on
it, hence this magnificent church
has not been dedicated, though it has
been used for religious service fol
several years,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
AN Ancient Bomb.

About four days after the fight at
Higgins lane during the war Squire
Howard found a loaded bomb and
told a negro on his place to take it of
and bury it. The negro did so and
all was forgotten. 1t turns out now
that he buried it under cabin. This
cabin was torn down about tea years
ago and the place where it stood had
been ploughed over. The heavy
rain of Thursday night made a gully
through the lot and unearthed the
bomb. Squire Howard wants some
one to take it away. He don't know
whether it would "shOot" or not.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
WIN the County Court do it ?

Forbes Bivouac passed resolution
requesting the County court to re-
store certain helpless people to the
pension roll. 1t is hoped the Coun-
ty court will take liberal and gen
erOus view of this matter and reverse
the action of the January term. We
are far from believing that our Coun-
ty court is composed of a heartless
set of magistrates, however great
sticklers they may be on law and
policy. The moral obligation of the
county to take decent care of the
class under consideration certainly
did not occur to the court at the time,
or these people would not have been
dropped from the list to avoid a
precedent. In fact it is not a precedent,
but a moral obligation that the
worthy, helpless soldier and the
aged mother and helpless widow OF
martyred son and husband should
be generously and respectfully cared
tor. The county is able to do this
and the responsibility should not be
thrown on surviving comrades and
charitable people. In the case Of
Mrs. Hamilton, who is now eighty
years of age, it would simply be
cruel to cast her into the poor house
where she would be separated from
friends of life time association.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
Census Enumerators for Montgomery
County.

Fl. r. Hinkle, Supervisor of the
Fourth Census District of Tennessee,
has made the following appoint
ments to take the census in Mont
gomery county:
LIST district, Jas. Ligon; End dis
trict, Sam Wilcox Bird district, Mer-
Ger West; 5th district, Geo. Dick
9th district, N. L. Whitfield; 18th
district, Berry Lyle; 9Th and 2lst
districts, Squire Isaac Howard 10th
and 18th districts, ]. A. First 18th
district, city, o. M. Black man, John
B. Johnson and S. o. w. Brandon
18th and 18th districts, Rufus Smith
10th district, Sam Ramey 18th dis.
trict, DIR. j.. A. Gholson; 10Th and
Goth districts, U. ID. TomlinsoE.
The appointments for districts 4, 8
IA and Is are yet to be made.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
Later.

Reports from Thursday nights
storm are coming in slowly, owing 20
the fact that the wires are down and
trains late or falling entirely. No
damage was done at Marion, but
from a gentleman who has just ar
rived from Salem, KY, we learn
that at point in Livingston and
Crittenden counties about twenty
miles from here the storm was the
worst ever seen. Houses and barns
were demolished, trees broken of,
and when our informant left Salem
TWENTY-FIVE DEAD BODIES
Had been found and numbers of 9th
ers were missing.
The N. N. & M. V. Co.'S bridge
over the Cumberland river was
BLOWN DOWN,
and mails and passengers Will nave
to be transferred.
The new town of
GREEN RIVER
Is said to be utterly demolished, only
two houses being left standing. At
Eddyville the storm did but little
damage in the business portion OF
the town. Bowman & Cattletts, gen
eral merchandise, had their store I'M
rooted, and the tower was lifted of
the administration building of the
new penitentiary.
In the colored suburbs of Free
Will the fury of the storm spent it.
self. Here the sight beggars descrip-
ton; fifteen houses were literally
RAZED TO THE GROUND,
And the dead and wounded left on
the ground. Fannie Crump and a
child, both colored, were killed out
right. A son and daughter of Mrs,
Jno. Etheridge (white) were badly
hurt and their barn entirely destroy
ed. JIG. Church, coroner, his wife
and three grandchildren are serious
ly injured and their residence and
out houses all blown away.
About twenty negroes are badly in
jured,
The citizens of the town are doing
everything possible for the sufferers
Across the. river opposite the towr
the residence of Henry Lady was
ENTIRELY BLOWN AWAY.
Owing to the heavy gale last nigh
and to-day it has been impossible t.
cross the river and we are unable t.
learn whether or not any lives were
lost, but it is feared there were.
Pond River bridge, on the n. n
& NJ. V. r.. r. Co., east of here il
reported gone and no trains havt
been over the road since the storm
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
At Corbandale.

Correspondence Tobacco Leaf Chronicle.
CORBANDALE, Mar. 2S.-The Sc
Verest wind and hail storm ever
known here passed over about 7
o'clock last night. The damage to
buildings was great. Several dwell
ings, including J. w. Ross, Jno.
Mobey's and b. j. Corban's, were
more or less damaged. A barn be-
longing to Ben. Swift, containing
5000 pounds of tobacco, was blown
down. The tobacco is almost total
loss. The storm lasted only two or
three minutes, but Il gale had been
blowing all day.