davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06

perty noticed for sale On this 10th day of March, 1890, i. hereby postponed to Monday. April 2l, 1890, between the hours of 9 m. and p. m.
 Dated this 20th day of March, 1890. By J. H. SLAUGHTER,
 F.. A. SHATTUCK, Sheriff.
 Under Sheriff
 The sale of inc above described pro- perty noticed for sale on the Fist day of April, lS9O, is hereby postponed to Tuesday, May 2lst, 1890, between the hours of ga m. and p. m.
 Dated this 2lst day of April, 1890.
 J. II. SLAUGHTER, By Sberif-. E. A. sHATTUCE, .
 Under Sheriff.
 The sale of ihe above described pro perty set for May Fist, 1890, is hereby postponed to Monday the 2lst day of July 1890 between the hours of g a. m, and p. m. Dated this 20th day of May 1890.
 J H SLAUGHTER. By E A SHATTUCK. Sheriff.
 Under Sheriff. The sale of the above described pro perty set for July 2lst 1890, is hereby to Tuesday, the 2nd day of 1890, between the hours of ? a. m. and p. m. Dated this 2lst day of July 1890. J. H. SLAUGHTER,
 Sheriff. The sale oi the above described pro- ! perty set for September 2d, 1890, is hereby postponed to Tuesday, the l6th | lay of September, 1890, between the i hours of g a, m. and 4 p. m. Dated this 2d day of September, 1890. J. II. SLAUGHTER, ..a .... Sheriff.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06
NOTICE OF FURrsITuRE.
 SUNRISE MINE. VlO JOSEPH ID. DYER. AND TIM.

 l Othy Dye-, their heirs assigns:
 You hereby notified by the undersigned, your co-JWuers in the Sun Rise mining claim, situate n the Warren mining distrlcf m the county Of Cs chise Territory Of Arizona, that they have eKended the of one hundred dollars in the performance og the anEaai work for the year r5Ss, and Inc sum of one hundred dollars in the performance of the annual work for the year Isso. required by the laws of congress to be annually expended upon said claim to hold the same
 You have failed TO contribute your proportion oI said sxpenditares required by section z37f of the Revised Statutes Of the United States, be made upon said claim for the sad year 1888 and Is59 The due from you, Joseph D Dyer. to the undersigned your sad mining claim your proportion of the moneys expended by t upon said clam above forth is I~suty five dollars Szs, for which yOu delinquent the date of this notice. The sum due from yOu, Timothy Dyer, to the undersigned, your eo-oWner in the sad claim, your proportion of the moneys expended by |; upon said claim as above set forrh. IS Fifty dollars, So, for which you are delinquent al the case of this notice.
 You. your heirs and assigns are hereby notified fyou or they should fail refuse contribute you proportion of the above expenditure, within ninety days after the publication this notlee al least once week for rinesy days m this newspaper, your interest in sad sUn Rise nine wl become the Proper ty of y0ur co-oSners, the undersigned whose place u business aad post Oce address the TerntOry of Arizona is al Bisbee. Cochlse County Arizona, and whose office and principal place of business is al mum Der @ John street, in the ey county aad state ot New York
 Dated April zs, Is9o
 COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED
 MINING COMPANY.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06
NOr,UH OF FOKFEIrUKE.
HOPE MINE.

HOfE MINE ITO CHAS E. CROUCH your neirs CT \ assigns
 You gre hereby notified by the undersigned, your cO-OWners in the Hope mining claim, situate in ths Tombstone mining district in the County Of COchise, Terri tory of ArjzDlA, that they have expended the sum Of one Hundred dollars in the perform sRce of the annual work for the year isSS required by the laws Of congress 10 be performed upon said claim 10 hold the same.
 You have failed to contribute your proportion Of the expenditures required by sec-Ien 32f Of the Revised Statutes or the UEited -tates 10 be made upon said clam for the year lSSS. The sum due from y0u to the U dersigned, your co-Owners in said ciain. as your proportion Of the moneys expended by them upoL. sziu claim C above set forth, is fifty dollars for which yOu arc SCiin quenI st the date Of This notice.
 You, your heirs and assigns are hereby notified that if you should fail or fuse tO contribute your proportion Of the above expenditure within Uinety days after the publica- ti0R Of this notice, Ouce week for ninety days, your interest in the Hope mine VIII be- coulc the property Cf yOur co-owners, the under signed, who reside at the City of Tombstone, Co., chIse County, A. T.
 Dated July. 9th, 1890.
 E. P. RYDER
 J. w SwAYZER
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06
S2,50O REWARD.

The above reward is offered by the Copper Queen Con. Mining Co. and citizens of Bis bee, for the arrest and con- viction or positive proof of the death of James Daly, who murdered W. W. Low ther near Bisbee on the af- ternoon of Friday, April II, 1890. ..-
 Daly is described as a man ap- parently 50 years of age, although several years younger, about 6 feet in height, round face, slightly pock marked, sandy complexion and moustache, blue eyes, weight about 190 pounds, scar on foot made by pistol shot, also scar across neck made by pistol shot, talks with a strong Welsh accent.
 
 BEN WILLIAMS,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

SosErnor-Lesis wolfsy. SeSretArJ-N- O. Anrphy. Enited States AttoTney-Dweu J. Rouse. Aaditot-Tsou ss Hughes
 Attorney Gen >rzl--Cl&gk CharChil SuFyeyorLS3cneral-Royal A. Johnston TreAsu-er-l T. Smith.
 Superintendent Of Pubic InstraeIion-G. VI CheyEey.
 Delegate to Corgress-MA smith. Superintendent of Territorial Prisop-yohn II Behen.
 Immigration Con A. Black. tGsneIal--wm c. O'Neih Veterinary Surgcon--Dr. A. J. Chandler. 0osrd Of Rqaaiizslion--0. F. Townsend, Win 5. Head.
 Geo!ogist--John F. BisndY.
 Live Stock Sanitary COmmission--A- \. TOwn J. " Ylckers. W. c. Bsznes, S- 5. Bowers, sam zsl CroZter.
 Prison Com mnissioners-w. c. Davis, B. A. Cut ter J. $. Robbins
 Insane AsylaG Diree;ors--J. M OehoA. ". U Hardy.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06
CoehIse Lodge No. sI. 0. 0. F

SOchlse Isougc NO. 3 '. O. ". IT Regular meeting night, Tuesday of each week. All visiting members in good standing invited to attend.
 FRANK GARLAND.
 N. G. ". D. MoSMosIER,
 Sec.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06
Rr-nl Arch rHasons.

Stated meetings on third Wednesday of each month. Notice of special meetings by chapter flag. Soiourning companions cordially invited.
 ADoLPH COHEN, Fl. P. F. L. MooEE, Secretary. ii4tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06
AGENTS WANTED,

,Ss- For elaN rates, or any further iHformstIC n der fred VT te iegby to the undersigned. clearly sIsii z youy re-ideEce, h stale, county, street, and number. More rapid return mail d, liyey VII he assured by yO1r CnclOsing all envelope bearing your fall address
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06
AGENTS.

2. O. DEER' room ss' Hercfsnf FIehsnqs. San ,rzecisco. is our AushSrizsd Agszt for c.lffornsa GEO. D. HOWELL q e.. 70 Spruce ss, New ". AVER BON. PhflsdsIphis.
 An trsnsscffons made by the sboFs nsrasf per- sa<- VI e- eosqpli>.s sfth st the PROSrESTOz
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06
Y. & A. M.

Y. k A. M.
 King Solomon Lodge No. 5. F. & A. N, holds stated meetings on the third Saturday in each month in Masonic Hall. at 7:3o P. m. Special meetings held whenever blue flag is hoisted. Visiting brothers are cordially invited attend. CHARLES SMITH,
 VIM. A. L. GEow Secretary. s lStf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06

.Sz6seyG6e for aud ad0eyfiSe m Ae PROSPECTOR, Ms onLy Daily fn Cpehtse COHnly. and the OnH One re6fivfns Press Dispateiies. CtrentaflOn aoaIS tAat of any 69ey fn frtsoaA.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06
$l2O,OOO!

By terms Of contract the company must de. p9sit the sum of all piizes included in the scheme before selling a single ticket and re- eesye the following oe.cial permit:
 CeTtiheAte-I hereby certify tha: q Q Bank of London and Mexico has cn depo tt the necessary funds tO guarantee the payment If al the prizes drawn by 1T c LotLer.a Ce Ia Bsnefcio Publics.
 APoLlNAR CALTILLO, lnteryenor. Further, the company Is required to distribute dfysix per cent of the vAlue of all prizes-a lar ger portion than is given by any other lottery.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06

THIS PAPER s.y ,. [, ss.ss !. s.,: 2. z. :. co
 ssss:. ss ifs.s = s = .,si sss !. IS
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06
Address registered letters containing cur
 FsacU tO NEw ORLEANS NATL BANK.
 New orleans, La.

New orleans, La. REMEMBEES that the amount oi FTizes is Guaranteed by Four National HRakr of New Orleans, ana the tickets are signed by the president Of IEsJitugIJa whose chartered rights recognized in the highest coBTts: therefore be ware Of all iDitations or anonymous schemes.
 REHE NBEfI tat the present charter oi Inc Ioai siaBa State LO':eIy Company which the SGpreme Court of ihe tnitrd @IatrS has decided 10 be q Contract with the stAie of Lnuisian4 which Does Not Expire IEtIj the fiFst or JaBunry. fSo5
 The egisiafuTe Ui louisigLa- WhIch GdlOurntd on inc I0ih Of July of thIs JeEF, has 0rdele cd an AME>DnENT tn the COnstiiuiIOu of ihe sts'e to be sabmtted Co the people at aG eieCtI0n m 1899 which vii carry the charter oi rH E LsIISEA~A $TaR F. ar LOTTERY COMPANY up to the yeN NINETEEN HGtDRED AND MN ETEE<.
 ONE DOLLAR is the price oi t1s smalIest pan or 1T Iction of ticket issue by as, in any drawing. Anything in our nsme offered for ], ss than 6 dollar is a swIncls.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06

! Rosy Complexion. Youthful BeauIy, HH Piumpness and ioyIiness- ReIuyeaatinx Waters, and BfarE Head-. Ptuspies, EruptioBsl sktn Dtssaser. q eer-, Eatarrn- Hay Fever. AsthH |. Lung Diseases eradieHt- os. PrTS-Si hrzith 's the mirror Of beauty, and only si a box or si1 fOr S Mailed Sealed. Free at office Z9i Broadway, New York
 T-l-D S W yr
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06
DISTRICT CouRr

Judge First Jadieisl Distrlet-R E. Sloan. Jndge Secend adicisl District-J J H Kibbsy iadge fhlrd Judicial Dissrict-Jsmes Ii Vdsft.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06
SUPREME COURT

Chef Jasl.ee-JAmss II. wright.
 Associate Justices -. H. kiODy. RE. SloAu.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06

TUCSON LAND OFFICE. Rscever-C- R. Drake. Regtster-Herbert Brown
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06
INVITED STATES oRRIcs

UNITED STATES OFFICEHs. snitea states ksrshkl-Bob Paul. United states DepGty ksrshsl-H. D, Under sooa.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06
IMPORTANT. Address n. A. DASPHiN.
 New Orleans, La. or M A DlTPiiES,
 Washington. D- c.

By ordinary ltttFr containing money order is sued by all express companies. New York cE chan-,s, draft or postal rote.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06

THERMAL REVENUE OFFICERS. Collector, faeson ". II. Bristol
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06

E. P. RYDER, j. " SNXAYZER.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06
PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE.

K sceiver-D. J. Sullivan K kszister = E BarEess-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-06

Entered ,n the rssab.ssss POss~saes q. .sseAa class lD Attrt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-01
BRIGHT BITS.

LOVE may be blind, but he knows when the
parlor lamp is too high. -BiRghomton Leader.
The MAN who has no charity In his heart
gives no quarter to the hotel waiter.-Boston
Post.
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEAcHER-What caused the
death of Lots wife?
Tommy Jones-Salt rheum, 1 guess.-Ldlc-
renee american.
A PHILOSOPHER SAYS: ''Love is light; hate the
darkness" How comes it, then, that those
who are smitten by Cupid's darts love the
ADMINISTRATION Herald.
Mrs. REEDER-I see by the papers that there
has been rebellion in the deaf and dumb asy
lum.
Mr. Reeder-Not rebellion, my dear; a
mutiny.-PLck.
ToMMy-I say, pa, are the members of con-
Parent-Why do you ask such a silly ques
ton?
Tommy-Wen if they amt tailors why are
they always taking measures?-TerGs SiftinQs.
THE REV. Mr.. WMGUs-You should not com
plain so, Bro. Figg. Why not be content with
what you have?
Figg-O, I'm perfectly satisfied with what I
have-so far as it goes. It's what | haven't got
that am doing all my kicking about TeTTe
Haute Express.
'MY SON. said the judge, kindly, "do you
think you are old enough to understand the
nature of an oath?"
Yes sir" answered the youthful witness.
81 reckon I've heard most every kind there is
I'm the organ boy at st. Hezekiah's church. ~
CHICAGO Tribune.
WHAT is that, SmIey?'
MY new invention, a fire-proof pocket-book. "
Give me four"
"Four?n
Eyes, for my boys. want to see if it will
prevent the money from burning their pockets. y
-RdUdnna Chieftdin.
MISS HIGHUp-It's perfectly scandalousl Did
you hear about Miss DE Pink?
Miss Tiptop-No What has she done?
Miss Hghup-O the most immodest thing
| imaginable! She's let all the world know she i.
| crazy to get married by going and Joining 6
| cookery school. "-Nel0 York Weekly.
THE WANING OF THE HoNEYMooN.-He-Jov
| It's awfully lonesome here.
| She-Yes. We are worse off than Robinson
| Crusoe.
He-Not so bad as that.
| She-Ies, twice as bad. There was only one
of him. There are two of us-just twice a!
| lonesome.-NetU York. EUening Sun.
| AN INDUSTRIOUS GIRL-Mr Middewick-A
what has my little girl been doing to-day?
The Little Girl-O, have been busy all day
| papa, sewing and repairing.
Mrs Mddewick-Ye she sewed one finpe,
| of glove this morning, and then she repaired
| to the GirardS' and stayed there till half al
hour ago.-Munsey's Weekly.
| A STORY which isapropos of nothing is told al
| the expense of the wife of the president of a
| prominent western railroad 1t is to the effec
| that when Mr.. Charles Francis Adams was an
| pointed to the presidency of the Pacific road he
CHANGED TO call upon the lady in gu stion, who
| was at the time in Boston. 81 do not know iust
| what am to do, Mrs. p" he said in reference
| to his new dignity. Sometimes it seems to mt
| that am only sort of fgurehead- for orna
| ment rather than for USE" Yes" She
assented, " that is exactly what my husband
was saying yesterday" And it was not unit
| MIR. Adams was gone the the lady reflected
that it was just possible that guest had mo-
| understood that her husbands remark haC
reference TO himself, not to Mr. Adams.-Chi
| cdgo. Tribune,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-01
"5hall We Meet Again"

The following from the pen of the lamented
George D. Prentice:
The nat Of nature is memorable. There is no
appeal from the great law which dooms US TO
the dust We flourish and fade as the leaves of
the forest; and the flowers that bloom and
wlther in day, have no Trailer hold upon life
tnan the mightiest monarch that ever shook the
earth with his footsteps. Generations of men
will appear and disappear as the grass and the
multitude who throng the world to-day will dis
appear as the footprints on the shore.
Men seldom think of the great event of death
until its shadow falls across their own pathway
hiding from their eyes the faces of loved ones
whose living smile was the sunlight of their
existence.
Death is the antagonist of life, and the cold
thought of the tomo is the skeleton of all feasts
We do not want to go through the dark valley,
although its dark passage may lead to paradise;
we do not want to lie down in the damp grave
not even with princes for bedfeows.
In the beautiful drama of lion" the hope of
immortality so elegantly uttered by the death
devoted Greek, finds deep response in every
thoughtful soul.
When about to yield his young life as sacri-
flee to fate his Cemanthe asks if they shall
meet again; TO which he responds: Il have
asked that dreadful question of the hills that
look eternal, of the clear streams that flow
forever, of the stars among whose fields of
azure many raised spirits have walked in glory
All were dumb. But as l gaze on thy living
face, feel there is something in love which
NANTES though its beauty that cannot wholly
perish. We shall meet again Clemanthe"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-01
Decided by the Party Leaders.


There are several things which justify the
conclusion that the republicans decided that
Chicago should have the worlds fair. One
of them is that every southern republican
representative voted for Chicago Another
is that very many of the Pennsylvania and
New England republican representatives
voted for Chicago. In fact, it seems that
about all the republicans who would not for
local reasons have voted for Chicago, but
who could be influenced by the republican
bosses, voted for that city. Such curious
circumstance can be explained in only one
way, and that is that the republican party
decided several days before the vote in the
House was taken that Chicago should have
the fair.
Another thing that sustains this view is
that couple of weeks ago a pool was
formed to buy up an immense block of the
stock of the New York and New England
Railway Company. This company has
piece of land, suitable for big depot, ad-
joining the park that had been selected as
the site for the fair by the New York fair
committee. Had the fair been given to New
York this railroad company, because OF
this depot privilege, would have Leen able
to do an enormous business, and the market
value of its shares would have been doubled.
The pool bought, it is said, 1900 shares.
On last Friday, three days before the vote
in the House on the location of the fair was
taken, the syndicate sold its holdings. 1t
did so, it is alleged, because it received in
formation from Washington that the re-
publican bosses had agreed upon Chicago as
the place for the fair.
OF course Mr.. Platt pretepds TO be very
sorry because New York lost the fair, but
are not the tears which he is shedding croc-
odile tearss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-01
One Of Emory storrs' Speeches,

A Chicagoan tells the New York Euenina
Sun the following good story about the late
Emory Storrs: "Mr. Storrs, " said some one &c
this brilliant orator not long before his death
what was the most difficult speech you have
ever had to make in your life?'' Mr.. Storrs
laughed heartily.
lone I made for my nights lodging and
meals, he said. Not long ago l was travelling
through the country in Southern Illinois, and
stopped for the night at farm house on the
road. In the morning after breakfast asked
for my bill for entertainment. and the old
farmer said: well. sir, you've been very good
company, an l wont charge you much; but
would you mind telling us who ye be-"
my name is Storrs, said-'Emory Storrs
mister, are you Emory Storrs? Well, all my
life my wife and have wanted to hear Emory
Storrs make speech And now if you'll lust
get up on that kitchen table there and make a
short speech about anything you like tor us
and the children, it shan't cost you a cent for
board and sleeping,
''And did do itH Most assuredly. I gave
away the best part of all the oratory was go.
ing to let off in a big law suit two days ahead
But didn't stand on the kitchen table while
did it ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-01
Welcome Them.

Il is announced that the delegation of
| Ohio farmers who are visiting different
parts of this state will spend next Thurs
day in this city. Their presence here ought
TO be noticed IN some way. l. is not neces-
sary that there should be a military parade
or a banquet, or anything of that kind, a ID
it is probable they do not expect that any
attention will be shown them. They visit
Savannah because they have heard of her
beauty and prosperity, and they want to
see her. 1t would be a graceful thing, how
ever, on the part Of the city and the COM
mercial bodies to pass resolutions expressing
pleasure at their visit, and extending to
them such courtesies as would tend to show
them that they are welcome visitors, aud
that Georgia would be glad to have farmers
from Ohio and other states find homes
within Der limits.
This visit of Ohio farmers means great
deal more than it would seem to on first
thought There are many thousands Of
farmers IN the west who are thinking seri-
ously of emigrating to the south. They
find it difficult to make a living in the
west, because Of the high prices Of land and
the low prices of farm products. Wheat,
and corn and potatoes, even though the
yield per acre may be large, are not very
profitable crops far inland, because Of tie
cost of transportation in getting them to
the seaboard Cotton is a much more
profitable crop, because it can be trans
ported to distant markets to much better
advantage.
If western farmers once get started in
this direction it will not be long before
thousands of them will be buying farms in
Georgia. They are very desirable citizens,
being industrious. thrifty aud progressive.
They are help to any community in which
they are found.
The farmers who will be here next
Thursday are really. returning the visit
that Georgia farmers made to Ohio a few
months ago. under the direction of Com
missioner Gessner, of the Central Railroad
Company. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Glessner and those
with him travelled through portions
Of Ohio in special car, in which he car
rled exhibits of the agricultural products of
Georgia. That trip did this state undoubt
edly great deal of good. The Ohio farmers
were to some extent made acquainted, for
the first time, with the vast aud varied ag-
ricultural resources of Georgia. Their in
terest and curiosity were aroused. Those
who will visit this city next
week are their representatives, and
if the report Of these representatives
is favorable one it may be reasonably ex-
pected that there will be very consider
able, as well as very gratifying, movement
Of Ohio farmers in this direction.
Let all come who can. They will find a
warm welcome They believe in churches
and schools, and are altogether very de-
sirable immigrants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-01
Not Exactly Biblical.

was following rough and rugged road run
ming along the French Broad river in eastern
Tennessee, says the Detroit Free Press, when a
man with rifle in his hand stepped into the
saluted in return. and he looked cauti usly up
and down the road and around him and
queried:
See anything of airy man with coon-skin
cap on:'
Haven't seen old Adams back thar any
where cunning for mes'
No. Are you ont for a shoot?"
wall, old Adams is cunning for me and /
am cunning for he. We doan' snuggle (agree)
on a mewl trade"
The day was warm and was tired, and so
sat down on rock and asked him to sit beside
me, and then began to talk to him about the
enormity of the offense of holding life so
lghtly. told him that such cunning" excur-
SONS were no more or less than murder, and
That such conduct was more BETTING the Afri-
cans than Tennessee white men.
Then why does he'un do iti" he queried.
ANA why do you do itI' retOrted.
But let he'u I'm come to me and own up and
ask TO be friends -
but why don't you go to him."
We had talked for half an hour and he was
coming to my way of thinking.
''Sartin."
What does the bible say about shooting
down fellowman in cold blood?''
AT that instant his cap flew off fame blazed
OUT from the bushes opposite, and the snap of
a rifle came to our ears.
IL says, yelled the man, as he sprang up
ana leaped into the road-''it says that that
emery skunk of Adams has popped at me-
ana l. ii be - il don't hev his scalp befo' he
kin git awayi'
He advanced to the bushes, lodged about for
minute, and fired, but Adams was on the run
and was not hit.