davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-24
Nctic, of District Cont Nreflng.

Ia ttP Dsstari CeU [ ef tis F.rsf Jtidic ieI D'ir.ct off,s TsrrI}rg of fri -oaa ia and for tss County cf Co- -Ei.,:
 Gool ce r,c-r.gz therefor, it ;s hG hy cs,i,rc,l rlat :pccial term of tlv DiS;iic; c,urt of the First Judicj iiSaa ]. in md for the County or H.ei,is., !, hv,i on the 18th day or Stptcu.bl. 4 D. 1890 for the trial of civil and criminal causes and for the transaction of civil and criIn nal business gener- ally, said term to continue until the business of the term be disposed of It is further ordered that the Clerk of said Court cause notice of said special term of said court to be published in some newspaper pub- ished in said county of Cochise. for at least once in each week for four consecutive weeks, prior to said 18th day of September, 1890
 Dat Ii July I7. 1890.
 RICH ARD F.. SLOAN, Associate Justice and Judge First Judicial District, Territory of Arizona.
 Attest
 A II. EMANUEL, Clerk.
 7-sI-,m
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-24

Fresh garden and flower seeds, Fl Paso onion seed and alfalfa seed at Wolcotts q
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-24

Fl Paso is exercised over sixteen company military post that is to he located in its vicinity.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-24

E Nat HsSke can be lonnd on Allen street next to McDonOugh and Mobiles where he is at all times ready to reg ister voters. 6-25G
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-24

ckoice California cheese and Hol- land Herring at Hoefers. u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-24

WANTED-Teams 10 haul lumber at Ross mill, Chiricahua noun tains. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-24
office.

Our ice works will not close down nor will the price of ice be raised.
 R. W. WooD, Manager Southwestern Ice Co.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-24
Fro to or from Fa1rbank. R15O

Tombstone A. a to Be for all n Vest
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-24
Militia meet tonight to muster

Subscribe for the PRosrEoron,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-24

Recorders office was blank today
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-24
JUAN. A. GARCIA
 Custom House Broker.

DAYS STRICT ATTENTION TO all matters connected with the Mexican custom house. Is respon-- sible for all fiaes imposed by the Mex jean government, but not for duties that the custom officers neglect to charge. All business connected with the Mexican custom house, attended to ~ith neatness and dispatch.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-22
The Day of Woman.

From Eliza Archard Conner.l
1t is favorite theory of mine that woman
may be thoroughly womanly, beautiful, charming
and artistically dressed, and yet be also strong,
brave and wise, intellectually the equal of any
man and thoughtful on the most intricate prob
lens of the hour. There are such, and | have a
good mind to print here part of a letter | have
just received from one of them, as fascinating
creature socially as ever turned the heads of men
and women alike. Come to think, will print it.
The lady says: 81 have just received the most
fattering offer from the editor of the men
tioning paper devoted to some of the most i'm
portant industrial interests of civilization. He
has seen one of my articles, and of course thinks
| am man and so addresses me- He asks me to
contribute regularly to their great trade journal on
such subjects as the tariff, commerce, With,
etc., subjects strictly practical and masculine. If
he knew was small woman, given to firtatlons
and pretty clothes, he would not look at my articles
and would promptly scorn the opinions and facts
which he now deferentialy requests me to air for
the instruction Of his readers. 1t fills me with
childish glee to think how he is fooled. For years
I've had endless fun in showing soft-headed men
that lack of solemnty is not lack of decision and
force of character. Now am having the even
better fun of proving to lot of rich and sef-con-
ceited big-wigs that the most feminine and firta-
tious Of women can meet them on their own
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-22
TWAS MARRIAGE A FAILUREW

Vas marriage a failure? VEIL now dot depends
Altogether on how you look at id, mine friends
Like double horse teams dot you at der races
Id depends pooty mooch on der pair in der Traces
Eef Obey dond pull together rghd off at der start,
Ten dimes oudt of nine obey vas bedder apart.
Vas marriage failure? ask my Karne
Und she look off me dot feels poorly mean
Dhen she say Strauss shus here eef you beese
Und she take where Yawcob und leede Loweeze
By her snug trunde bed vast shus saying dher brayer
Und say nit smile: "Vas der some failures dhere?
-Yawcob Strauss, in the Boston Pilot.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-22

before, because women possess more carefully
trained minds for the realization of The serious
ness of their duties. Home life is on a higher
plane when thoughts of books and the worlds
affairs sweeten drudgery.
Women's education and professional work are
SO much the natural development of the age that
women who are its typical opponents are wholly
unconscious of any popularity. The woman ply
stefan does not pose as an exceptional and remark
able being; the woman editor or teacher puts
forward no particular claim to sngularty. Other
women busy in social and domestic as we'll as ed
vocational life, not working for applause or crit
icsm, but striving to make the best of present
conditions with the natural hope of reaching a
standard nearer perfection.-Grace W. Soper, in
N. Y World.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-22
The Pulpit For Woman and Woman For
the Pulpit


The question of woman in the pulpit received
extended consideration at its recent fall meeting
by the Cleveland CO., Congregational conference
in the case of Miss Juanita Breckenridge. Miss
Breckenridge is graduate of Wheaton college,
student at Oberlin. Last spring she with other
members of her class-all males-presented her
application for appreciation to preach. This was
referred to special committee of five, who SUBJ
mitted two reports last week. That of the major
ity, read by DR.. Brand of Oberlin, and signed by
DR.. Sturtevant and Dean Kendall, maintained:
G) that the Scripture passages adduced against
a woman's preaching, when rghtfully considered,
do not have weight, because they were local in
their application; (2) that women did labor as
helpers and teachers in the early churches; go
that with the changed times the sphere of woman
is changed and Providence designs that in excep-
tonal cases she should preach; (4) that if no one
objects to the part she takes in the public school,
in the Sunday school, on the lecture platform, in
conventions, before legislative committees, and in
reforms, there can be no ground for debarrng her
in every case from the Christian ministry. DR..
Brand also presented careful exegesls of all pas
sages from Paul's writings supposed to bear on
the question. The minority maintained that Pauls
prohibitions were not to be thus easily explained
away, and that the fact that no women apostles
were chosen was significant even to the point of
authority; also that the necessary limitations of
sex nterpose barrier that is permanent and de-
cisve. The minority report was signed by DR..
George R. Leavitt of Cleveland and one layman.
The majority report, after prolonged discussion,
was adopted, 33 to lex.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-22
Humbugarios.


The Humbugarios are a queer people. They
worship certain god, but do exactly the reverse
of what he tells them to do; vixen their friends
die they say they have gone to place of eternal
happiness, but they weep and wear black clothing
as if they had gone to a place of eternal misery;
they say they love freedom better than life, but
they unwilingy pay billions of dollars every year
to support great army of persons who do nothing
but make and enforce arbitrary rules preventing
freedom; they say that love in a cottage is the
highest form of happiness, but they all try to live
in mansion; they say poor people are the hap
piest people in the world, but they all try to get
rch they say love is the only tie that should bind
people in marriage but they also say people are
not married unless bound by law; they say we
should forgive Sinners but they imprison and hang
sinners; they say honesty is the best policy, but
they have to watch each other like hawks to keep
from being swindled; they say ideness is dis
grace and industry an HONOR but the only people
they respect are idle and the only people they
thoroughly despise are industrious. Where do
you suppose the Humbugaros live?
There was once rich woman who discovered
that she was about to become mother. She did
put her to some inconvenience, and for short
time interfere with her pleasures. So she sent for
her family physician, who was very noted and very
respectable. AS result of preventing her from
becoming mother she died. The doctor certified
that she died from pertentis. Her remains were
prepared for burial by fashionable funeral direc
tor. Her funeral sermon was preached by a fash
ionable clergyman. The fashionable doctor at
tended the funeral. Everybody mourned the death
of the estimabe Christian woman. Everybody
was satisfied. because" said they, "whatever
rich woman, noted DOCTOR fashionable un-
dertaker and swell clergyman do is all right"
There was once poor cigarette girl named
Annie Goodwin, who discovered that she was about
to become mother. She did not wish to become
mother, for to do so would prevent her from ever
making q living, except by a life OF shame. So
she sent for doctor named McGonegal. AS
result of preventing her from becoming mother
she died. The doctor certified that she died of
peritonitis Her remains were prepared for burial
by an undertaken named Merritt. She had no
funeral sermon, and was buried secretly. The
police heard of it and arrested the doctor, the un
dertaker, the woman in whose house the cigarette
girl died, boy, girl friend of the dead woman,
and the girls lover. And everybody said it was
horrible that SO many persons should have con-
spred to murder the cigarette girl. They even
wanted to lynch the doctor. because" said they,
"uness such things are done by rich woman,
noted doctor, fashionable funeral director and
swell clergyman, they are frghtful crimes. REV.
Penticost in The Twentieth Century.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-22

LIKE most garments and most
thing in life has a right side an
You can take any joy, and b
find troubles on the other S
the greatest trouble, and
find joy on the other side
tain never casts q shaT
nor does the greatest
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-22

ground. I've not been studying political economy
and religious history ten years for nothing 1 shall
tell these industrial magnates how they ought to
conduct their foreign trade, and then laugh In my
sleeve. n n The day of woman is not coming it
is here
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-22

IT was Ole Bull who said, "a woman is honest
as long as she has her way and truthful until some
man teaches her fasehood."
1t was before an audience of kings and queens
that he paid this loyal tribute to womanly charac-
ter, and when some one ventured to question
assertion, he answered simply, Chow do
women are honest at heart? Why, my mot"
a woman. FIX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
SALTWATER NEWS.
Convict Douglas Booked for Sc
we're Prison Treatment.

Deputy Sheriff I4angum left last even
ing for Duluth to bring back the con-
Wet, Douglas, who was captured at the
Zenith City Yesterday, after what is re-
ported to be quite struggle. Upon
Douglas return after his first escape he
was at once returned to his usual work
at the prison, but will this time, proba-
bly,, receive severe treatment in the way
of punishment from the prison officials.
The deputy expects to reach here with
the prisoner on the limited train at :: 10
this evening.
Mrs. r. IL. Bronson, Mrs. E. d. Buff
fington, Mrs. j. N. Castle and Mrs. j..
II. Harper spent yesterday in st. Paul.
The temporary closing OF the boom
sent down crowd of men, who mostly
went to work again yesterday.
c. N. Totman, Fl. B. Richardson.
John O'Shaughnessy. Charles Nj. E. Mil
Ian, W. F. Walsh, Ernest Gillespie. Ed
Elliott, Howard Grant, Collins and Ed
wards have been selected to secure, if
possible, recruits for Company K.
William BROKER, the Pine county
murderer, takes the date of his death
sentence quite inditferentIy, and seems
to care nothing about the matter. He
continues TO pass his time in a listless
way, and affects to believe that he will
not be hanged. He is physically very
unwell from disease which will.
probably, not be cured in the limited
time allowed him.
The pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church will be occupied tomorrow
morning and evening by Prof. DoWney,
OF the state university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
COURT HOUSE BRIEFS

The complaint has just been filed to a
peculiar case in the district court.
Edmund Alery is the occupant of a
house which Is being moved by 0. W..
Tuobs. The former objects to the
change of site, and brings action
against the latter to restrain him from
further proceedings in the matter.
Thompson & Norby, the Cedar ave-
nue. grocers, who failed some time ago
and left for parts unknown, have left
things in a rather bad shape. A sched-
uie showing liabilities of 7,439.6S and
supplementary assets of S53i was filed
in the district court yesterday. }. A.
Shea is receiver.
The Minnesota Compressed Fuel
company made an assignment yesterday
to John w. Cohen. The assignment
adds fresh complications to an already
miXet-up case.
Mary Gooding, middle-aged woman
visiting at PIG Fourth avenue south, was
brought before Judge Bailey yesterday
to be examined as to her sanity. She
was committed to the asylum.
Amy Emily Mccarthy, a middle aged
English woman who has been for some
time employed as nurse at the Mater
nifty hospital, was sent to the asylum
Ecoteiudy ny cuuSC DuilCE' HI hOI "a
animation she said tn It she came from
England a year ago. and that she has
no relatives in America aside from a
mother in New York. She admitted
that she had been in considerable trou-
bic of late, and that it had gone to her
head. She iniagines that some one is
trying to murder her.
The Estate of Alfred Backdahl,
against The 40. U. W. Grand:Lodge is
still on trial before Judge Young.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
Personal AND SOCIAL.

c. 6. Edwards, well-knoWn banker Of
Mayville, n, D., is at the West
F. 5. ellison and sisters left for the Fest
yesterday 10 remain for the summer.
Gen. and Mrs. Coils. of New York. are at
the West. They are the guests Of Thomas
Lowry.
Mrs. W. W. Fowler, of Rochester, Mimi. is
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Putnam,
on Fourth avenue south.
The thirdp iano recital given by GuSsie
Eloise Shryock was held at Dyer's hall last
evening to large audience. The programme
was short but had been well selected, and
was much enjoyed by those present.
The presbytery of St Paul will hold an adj
joGrned meeting at Westminster church nex t
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock. Several
young men will be examined with view 10
obtaining formal license to preach.
On Friday evening, May %, Miss Josephine
Gable will make her DEBUT as pianist, at
Dyers hall. A number of prominent local
musicians including DR.. Strachauer, Dr..
Murray and Mr.. Wicklund, will assist
H. L. Rockfeld and family left last night
for Chicago. Mr.. Rockfield will start from
Chicago on Monday for Louisville, where
he will visit for two weeks, and after = trip
through Ohio will return to Chicago to live.
Miss Bessie Brundage viii make her debut
In piano recital TO be held at Overs hall,
Friday evening, May 30. Miss Olive Franz
Itad and Fritz Scblachter will assist. Miss
OluilNtSC ID llSAAAbC1 IA NdAl AQOlAlNAlnA .
graduating class
Mrs. Aobie C. Morrow, editor Of the Illus
traitor. has gone to attend the district Sunday
school convention which meets at Huron
Lake. Mimi, this week. She will speak this
evening ana Sunday morning OH the different
phases of Bible study.
The North Minneapolis Scandinavian
Temperance society will give grand 18th
of May festival ct G. A. R. hall, corner Wash
ingtOn and Twentieth avenue north, this
evening. Rev. n. Iverson will speak, also
good music, songs, dialogues. Refreshments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
Fiambeau Club Party.

The May party given last evening by
the Minneapolis Fiambeau club was
society event of some considerable mag
nitude. Masonic Temple was trimmed
up in holiday attire, and the scene pre-
scented in the briiliantly-lighted ball
room was a brilliant one. There was
pr0fusion of flowers shown in the trim
ming of the hall, and elaborate bouquets
We're worn by the lady guests Of the club.
One of the pleasant features of the
evening was the company drill. by
twtnty-four picked men, i'll the uniform
Of the club. Some of the figures were
difficult. and they were executed in
manner that showed the results of care
full drilling. Capt. J. l.. Amory, Lieut..
|. I. Marsh, Lieut.. W. G. Marsden and
President j. F. Calderwood formed the
reception committee; and &. B. Coffin,
E. S. Parke. S. NJ. Reed, B. F. Johson,
c. H. Parkell, c. L. Cooley, Il. I. Kraft.
f. X. Hovenden, l.. E. Glvnn, d. P.
King. c. G. On .mbers, Il. E. Lawrence
the flour committee. John n. Harris
otfic.ated as master of ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS,
ADJUSTMENTS.

The audience 9.nwn by Geo. A.
BAKERS Company at Harris theStes dur
ing the past week were even larger than
those of the previous one land this is the
best possible proof of the merit of the
organization. Next week will probably
be one of the most enjoyable Of the
seasOn,as "Olivette'' is undoubtedly one
of the brightest and merriest of operas.
Mr.DeShon has one OF his funniest parts,
and his "WaltZ Me Again." at
the conclusion of the second act is said
to be one of his most amusing conceits.
"Ollvette' contains many pretty ana
popular airs. including Bob Up
Serenely," 1.-The Torpedo and the
Whale" 20 My Father" II Love My
Love SO Well" and "Nearest and
Dearest" A very pleasing nautical
dance is also introduced, and all in all
the performance promises to be thoro-
ughly entertaining and well worthy OF
the support which will undoubtedly be
given.
Ezra Kendall and his comical "Pair of
Kids succeeded in packing the Grand
opera house for the sec0nd time last
evening. Kendall as the haysced But
ton drew foeth repeated hearty laugh
ter. and both Arthur and Jennie Dunn
cheap prices of Is, % and 80 cents
charged tor admission have caused an
other large advance sale for the matinee
and evening performances, and for
these prices the production is well worth
seeing.
Commencing tonight at the BijOu for
an entire week will be seen the latest
of farce comedy successes, Flown Lots"
This queer titled play presents a very
rich satire on the real estate speculative
mania, feature of the booming West
ern cities, and its many hits are bright
and pointed. No great claim is made
for the plot of the play, as it is i'll reality
but a experimentation Of oddities Wit
tciSms, laughing remarks and absurd
situations So thrown together as to pro-
duce comedy Skit laughablc in the eX-
treme. Culpepper Meek, an eccentric
Individual Of speculative tendencies, is
the leading character OF the play,
and furnishes Il deal of the
comedy. He becomes possessed by
accident Of an entire section
OF Texas prairie land, and conceives
the brilliant project of plotting the
TOWNSHIP into lots, selling them to the
unWaIy and unSuspecting. and thereby
becoming rich and famous. He issues
a most wonderful prospectus, setting
forth the advantages of Culppeper City,
so named, claiming it to be the largest
town of its size in the world. each lot
being corner one, and to possess nat
TTal gas we'll; claiming 10 have the
largest and best cemetery in the state,
also 4 chewing gum factory and divorce
court. a very talented company OF
comedians, headed by El0ise Willard
and Ross Snow, will present this c0nl-
EDDY skit in thoroughly artistic man
her. A number of SpecialtirS are i'll
ErodNced Incidental to the play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
The Dyak Girl. .
Cornhill Magazine.

COrnhill Magazine.
If her parents belong to the common
class she is perfectly free, choosing the
man she likes and carrying on her court
ship without the slightest interference.
Neither father nor mother alludes to
her conduct until the young man makes
them proposal. The case of chiefs
daughter is otherwise. Light con-
duet on her part would bring
scandal on the community, and
her marriage should be adj
vantageous t0-it if possible. Therefore
she is not allowed the privileges of the
humber sistnrhood, and she awaits, in
general, the sanction of her parents.
But if the husband they approve is not
satisfactory to her mind She may re-
fuse him, and very often she does. No
form OF compassion may be used. for
the Dyak girl has spirit enough,
and she does not hesitate to
run away if pressed too hard, or
even to kill herself; but in such Gases.
imagine. there is some stronger motive
unaYOWed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
The New Andrew Church.

The plans of the Andrew Presbyte-
rian church have heen decided upon,
and the elegance of the new structure
will go far beyond anything that has
been expected. The new building is to
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000, and
will be one OF the handsomest church
eaifices on the East side. Architect
Sedgwck is already at work upon the de-
tail. and work will be begun atonce upon
the new structure. The building is to be
built in Gothic style, 100 feet in length
and GO feet wide. 1t will be built of
selected native blue limestone. with
sandstone cappiugs and trimmings. The
interior will contain eight pillars, hold
ing up the clear story, six in the body
of the church and one on each side Of
the pulpit. The seats will be arranged
in amphitheater form. the main floor
seating about $50 persons and the gal
leries 50. A Gothic chapel to seat
22O persons will be built in the rear of
the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-17
Trades and labor Assembly.

The trades and LABOR assembly at
Labor Temple last evening was we'll at
tended, many new delegates being adj
mitted to seats. The organization for
the first time during its existence was
called upon to act on credentials pre-
scented uy delegates from a BOSSES ass0-
citation. After some discussion in le-
gard to the ACCESSIBILITY of admitting
delegates from such an organization.
the matter was referred to the com
mittee on credentials with instructions
to confer with the employees of the asso-
citation, who are also regular organized
body.
Tie committee on street lighting re-
ported that joint meeting of that body,
single tax league and Nationalists had
been held at which the whole theory
was fully discussed, statistics exhibited,
and the conclusion arrived at that the
city could save S13l,0U0 each year by
doing its own lighting, and agitation
looking to the attainment of that object
was decided on. A resolution previously
submitted. requesting representatives.
to congress to favor, by voice and vote,
government ownership of all coal mines,
railroads, telegraph and telephone
lines, also the total abolition of the
present national banking system, was
taken up and discussed, after which it
Was passed by unanimous vote.