davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

Vim. Brauch has always on hand
 cut flowers and pot plants for sale for all occasions. Corner Fulton and Sec ond streets. a25Ii
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

Nat Hawke can be found on Allen street next to MeDonough and Mobiles where he is at all times ready to reg ister voters. 6-2Stf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

A span Of runaway horses dsshed up Fremont street at a lively gait this afternoon. They were the leaders of the oso Negro stage team, and had escaped without doing any damage.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

Just received carload oi Peach Blow potatoes, the finest ever on the market at Hoeher's. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23
QUIT-cLAiN DEED.
H0TEI. ARRIVALS.

coCH1sE. Y II lgo, ranch. John Martin, St. Louis F. stoning. Bisbee.
 SAN JOSE HOUSE. pr. Austin c. Wright, Fl Paso Tom Jones, Nogales.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

If you crave drink oi ice cold Sehlitz' Milwaukee keg beer, go to Jehn Bfeweit's. or the Fashion sa- loon. Pronounced by chemists inc puresi and most ileaithful beer in the market 6-iSm
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

The thermometer on the train neat Maricopa yesterday was up 10 the IA" notch.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

Johnnie Behan claims that he gave up the prison at Ynma with the un- derstaading that he would get his pay next day for his time. The money did not come forward and he and Barnes went up to Phenix yesterday to get settlement or begin a shit for it. He clalms the promise to pay was made by Davis in the presence of several u,;t,,assas
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

Parties desiring to register can do so at the office of Charles Granville Johnston, nex. to the postoffice. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

Choice oranGs of buttsr and ehee e at Hoefer's the pioneer grocer. on Ere mont and Fifth streets. n2
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23
Manager soulhwesleIn Iee co

Mr. seribner is having extensive re- pairs made on the club room building on Fifth street recently purchased by him.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

Repairs are being made on the bridge below Wutervale, which was damaged by the late heavy rain.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

Only two days more % pay city taxes before they become delinquent Office will be kept open iii s P. in
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23
Eoiie, er District Coat Meeting.

|. L,. D..taei coa fciA Fsfst Jtdie ial 9 ;f,,i sfths T.uf1ry of Ari- s7ia. ia oaa joI foe County ot Co- cs#-:
 J,gel ears. ,pncarina th"rafnr it i, lgI. l, atdrs1 'l,at special ter7 e @ s'r:cs c3ur, of the First Jaa:ci ~ m and for the CJua.y e els l- held on ihe 18th Iay < ,t-a bI. A. D. 1890 for the trial oi civil and criminal causes and for lbe transaction of civil and erim nal business gener- ally, said term to continue until the business of the term be disposed of It is further ordered that tine Clerk of said Court cause notice of said special term of said court to be published in some newspaper pub lished in said county of Coehise. for at least once in each week for four consecutive weeks, prior to said 18th day of September, 1890
 Dat d July I7. 1890
 RICH ARD.E. SLOAN, Associate Justice and Judge First Judicial District, Territory cf Arizona.
 Attest:
 A. H. EMANUEL Clerk.
 a- m
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

The oso Negro stage left Tombstone at about four o'clock this afternoon.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

1.-TWO bars Of bullion were brought up from Oso Negro by the last stage.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23
subscribe for tbe PfosrEc5or.

The boys feel very much injured al the turn social events have taken of late and do not hesitate to say that they abominate the idea of young la- dies lunch parties.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

Gus Sobery went to the Turquois yesterday with load of sheep for his butcher shop.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

The excursion agent of the Sonora road is getting up an excursion party 10 go 10 San Francisco. The par V will start August :, and the fare from Nogales for the round trip will be about S6S.-Nognles Herald.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

Flor de Columbus Cigar, the bcst in the world for bit. Try them at Lexie's Beer Hall.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

True Blues beat the Mexican nine by a score of 20 to go.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

{ Last night was the hottest of the
 season. The thermometer did not go below 72e
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

J.H. Whites Fresh Ranch Butler at Woleott's. 7-l9-n
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

WANrED-Teams to haul lumber Ross mill, Chiricahua mountains.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23
NafIce.

Our ice works will not close down nor will the price of ice be raised.
 R ". wooD,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

Choice Eastern Dried Apples and Dried Raspberries at Wolcot.'s. 7-l9-ii
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

Fresh garden and flower seeds, FL Paso onion seed and alfalfa seed al Woleotts f
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23
COUNT. RECORDS.

The following instruments were filed for record in the recorders office since 3 ?. m. yesterday:
 QUIT-cLAiM DEED. J. J. Patton to the estate of NJ. E.. Joyce l interest in ali property belong ing 10 said es.ato-Sl
 DECLARATION For homestead. I6o acres by LcTy D. Moody.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

ckoice California cheese and Hoi- land Herring at Hoeaer's. 1T
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

The Phenix Herald says the priyil- ege Of elec,ing a superintendent of public instruction has always been accorded the people up 10 the Znlick reign, the governor appointing ao- cordingly, and tuai ihe call casts no reflection whatever on the present in cumhent.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23
LOCAL NOTES.

Signal Service.
 The 'ollowing is the range of the thermometer for the 24 hours ending 3 o'clock D. m. July 23. Maximum ............-..-.. Si Minimum - .. I3'
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

The Gazette states that W. l.. Os- born. of Phenix, has gathered without help 20,OO0 pounds of honey the pres ent season from I'll hives, and adds that DO more successful or pToiitab!~ business than apisrist can be found.
 While we despise the Salt riyerfruit that is brought to the Tombstone markets, which is iniecior in every way to that raised in Cochise county, we certainly think the Phenix honey tll,s,Irpsssed in flavor.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

Listen for the whistles on the hill
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

G. A. R. will meet tonight.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

Leaves with Trains NOga Bbee and all Arrives in Tombstone M Faibnk r EEt nd West.
 GfGG.fGE deAUd Sage he
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-23

iTurquois is gaining in population l ..,.;5I,.
The evening world., 1890-07-15
FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR.

! -.
! The Brooklyn Pldmberr Labotcrs' Union ha.
donated SO to tho c!oakmahcrS
| The Lock ksmi,hs .nd R.tltnv. .M.Lsr., ITpIop viii
probably change hs name this evening.
| Tho Btooklyn Brnn,h of tho Lock smith. and
| Railing Nnkefsi linton donated alO 10 the sIoaL
makers yrsterdsy,
| rh. al ., ,-u ,.,,-.,,,
Patsr-nn n j has b,en set,isd hy a oomnrorniss
m, p.,a..a., ca..a,,,.,., ,,....i,. ,,.'.'.'.- -
, .ne is.etsnn Inhs,nlohtsn nrrr,ha COMPANY 70,
fuses fuses w. scceno 70 urmhnds OF It's wotkmen and
| 'nc1" "'l pt"oApS ne hrhe
Ihe stone m.,ons and cutters AT West Point arc
| ontltlkc' Ahu tuo Ne" OK neh are asked 10 stay
away,
X. Hnin hhH been elected auditor Of Branch IL Of
ne MotkmonH denrral BENEFIT Union in place OF
nhhAm hapaoh'r VINO resigned
Cigar Makera Union No l"2 gained ten shors
last week. Subscription lists iof the cloak max,
ers ara circulating among ths member.
The excursion Of Cigar. Makers Union No. 30 to
1dlewid Grove lsst sunday wa, attended by over
three Thousand ptrrons
TIL, Pattern. M.k,t., A..oc,,,on will .n,o,c. IN.
s,ht bnnr IL nn w. ,uW, WI" en'.L.' III. W.,
meeting twenty i've new members were enroiisn'
'rhi. o,,ri,. E,,,,,,., wo.L.,, t,.,,, ~ =
viii i,sc".. ,Nr,nnos,,inn ~ ..t 10, mon 10
80, "'r"ss 20 ~ ,on tn ask 10, E,n'th ~.
i'nIon VI ""S0' '" '''' ''''' 'o"''''''" W '"o
The evening world., 1890-07-15
1T WAS NONE OF HIS BUSINESS.
Two Men Fought to the Death. but
He Kept on whltewashing.

Two Men Fought to the Death, but
He Kept on whltewashinE.
For cool self possession or remarkable
display Of indifference in trying and ex.
citing times the descendant Of Ham when
he wants to be is hard to discount, says
the st. Louis Republic. This fact was
forcibly illustrated in an incident con.
nected with the recent trial of the Cham.
bers case at lronton. One of the princl.
pal witnesses for the dcfonse was Frank
Jenkins, a negro and eyewitness OF the
tragedy. Frank was whitewashing q
chick ken-coop only few feet away when
the shooting occurred.
On the direct exam nation he told his
story i'll plain, straightforward way, md
his evidence was very material. The
cross-examiner propounded the usual
questions and made n strenuous attempt
to tanRle the witness in giving his testi.
mony.
Concerning the facts immediately pre-.
ceding and nj the time of the shooting.
n question would be asked Frank, ia
which he would give prompt reply, and
then the attorney would ask
What did you do then2"
- just went on whitewashing the
chicken coop"
But when the defendant appeared
with the gun and it seemed MS 1t some one
was going to be hurt, what did you do
then?"
" kept on whitewnshing the chicken.
coop. IL was none of my business. and
where came from in Woodward County,
kentucky, ! long ago learned not to in
terfere with two white gentlemen en-
gagged in settling question of honor.
turned up one end of the coop and kept
right on with my whitewashing.
When the shot was fired what did you
Kept right on whitewashing.
Did yon do anything when they re-
moved the bodyi"
Ies kept right on whitewashinG."
The Judge smiled. the spectators tit
tered, and the whole court room appre.
cinted this wonderful display of dispo-
sltion to attend strictly to ones own af-
fairS
The evening world., 1890-07-15

tonished.
Indeed, there has not been FouL Does
ee ment" Shall i'S send % for the tT GeRdarmesg" m %
The Count looked searchlnRly in the girls
face. She looked wholly sincere, and TRUTH
tul. He tried every means yet leftIadioIt
cusatlops, but in vain. She had seen no
one-heard no one; the door OF the house
was closed, and had not been left open. No
Puzzled, troubled, bewildered, our young
friend dismissed her, believing, in spite Of
rs rs E sEnIprlsc ne ruth & OF %iN she she @ st9'sH, ,
money. len thousand forins! not gros-
chen more or les.
Well; it was there, but whence it came
All mysteries clear themselves up in
time. said lie, as he locked the money, up
~ his bureau dare say shall tiPd #
not touch slugle fiorin of It,"
He tried not to think OF il, but il WAS so
strange thing that he could not prevent II
| from running in his head. 1t even kept him
awake at night, and took away his appetite
by day. Al last he began TO forget IT; at al
events he became used to u, and at the end
of a week u had ceased to trouble him.
About eight days from the date OF its
occurrence he woke as before, thinking Of
Emma. aud not At all Of the money. when,
on looking round. 10! there II was again.
The table was once more covered with
glltteTlng gold!
away. surely lie must have taken them out
the night before, aud forgot to replace
them. No. there they lay IN the drawer
where he had hidden them, aud there upon
tie table was second supply, larger, n
anything, than the first!
Pale and trembling, he turned them over.
Ihi, time there were come uutrs-l'TussIar
and French mingled with the gold in AL,
twelve Thousand ilOTlns.
lie had locked his duoT-cOuld IL be opened
from without by skeleton key He had a
bolt iNcl within, that very day. Honest
Albert Won Sleluberg lie took as much pains
against fortune as others do against rob
berry!
Two days later, however his iuyincible
benetActOT came again, notwithstanding his
precautions; and this time he found humselt
J g., 900 norus the richer. IL was an mex
tered by tie Enlted door. or from the window
for he lived IN a RATret on the fourth story
or by the chimney, tor the room MAS heated
by a stove, the tuuuel Of which MAS no
thicker than his arm. Was ita plot to ruin
him, or was he tempted By the powers nt
evll7 lie had great mind 70 apply 10 the
police, or to priest, for ne was . good
Catholic. Still lie thought he would wait a
ltlle longer After all, there might be
more unpleasAut Ylsitauous.
lie vent ont, greatly agltated, and walked
about the entire LAY. bordering this strange
problem. Then he Tcsoh ed, II ever II Ie-
CURED, TO state his case to the Chief OF Po-
lice, and to set a watch upon the house by
night,
Full OF this determination he came home
aN0ke. be found that Fortune had IGgIin
The evening world., 1890-07-15
THE MYSTERIOUS TREASURE.
Hoa0 Count VOn Steinberg WOn His
Bride against Great Odds.

SO said the Baron of Hohendorf, in cold
reply TO the lovers timId declarations; and
with these words still sounding in his ears
weighing on his spirits, and lying, by day
and night, heavily upon his heart, came tile
Count Won Steinberg to seek forRetfulness,
or, at least, temporary amusement, at Ems
But in vain, Pale and silent, he roamed
restlessly to and fro upon the public prone
nAdes. or wandered away to hide his wretch
edness in the forests or lonely valleys around
the neighborhood OF the town.
Sometimes he would mingle with the gay
crowd in the KuThAns and taste the bitter
waters. sometimes linger mournfully round
the ia bles OF the company, gazing enyiously,
yet with a kind Of virtuous horror, at the
glitterng heaps of gold. and At the packets
Of crisp, yellow notes, which there changed
hands SO swiftly and in such profusion.
But Albert Won Steinberg was no gambler.
He had seen and experienced the evil Of that
terrible vice too keenly already IN his own
father to fall a prey to it himself. Years
ago he had vowed never to play, and he had
kept his oath, for no card had ever been
touched by his hand. Even now, when he
found himself, as IT might happen now and
then, looking ON with some little interest at
the gains and losses OF others, he would
shudder, turn suddenly AWAY, and not re-
turn a gain for days.
Nothing could be more regular than his
mode OF lie, In the morning he took the
waters; at noon lie walked, or read, or
wrote: in the ey ming he strolled out again
and heard the band; and by the time that
all the society OF the place was assembled IN
the ballroom, or AZ the tables, he had re-
turned 10 his quiet lodgings, aud perhaps
already gone TO bed IN order that he might
rise early the next morning to study some
scientific work. or t. take a pedestrian ex-
cursIOn to the ruins Of some old castle
within the limits Of long walk.
cially with that sweet. sad recollection Of
Emma Won Hohendorf peTyAdin2 every
thought, and every moment of the day, and
all because he was pOorl Was poverty q
CRIME, he asked himself. that he should be
pun shed for It thus? He had q great mind
to throw himself on the rock where he VAS
The evening world., 1890-07-15

visited him. The frat wonder of the thing
had now worn of. and he arose. dressed
himself and sat down leisurely to coun. the
money over before lodging his declaration
in making up little rouleauI Of gold, twenty
in each roulcauX. there came a sudden
knocking at his door.
lie had no visitors. no friends in Ems.
lie started like a guilty man and threw an
overcoat hastily uDon the table so AS to con-
ceal the gold. Could IL be that this sum
Was he suspected Gf Someting that. Ihe
knock was repeated, this time more loudly,
more imperatiVely. He opened the door.
1t was the Baron yon Hohend9rf,
How The Baron Won IlOhendorf in
Ems am reioiced-this hOnor-I-prAy
The poor young dragoons heart beat so
fast and hr trembled 30 with pleasure and
hope and astonishment that he could
The baron looked at him steadily, thrust
back the profieTed chair and did not de gn
to take the slightest notice OF the extended
Yes. Count, he said dryly. II arrived
Yesterday At this place. You did not expect
Indeed, no, 1t is pleasures delight
a.
lie was 30 agitated that he forgot his yis-
ltor WAS standing. aud rat down. but rose
And yet / saw you. Count, yesterday
evening, as you came out Of the Converse
"Me1 Indeed. sir. ! never visited the
Conversation Rooms all day yesterday; but
am very sorry that ] was not thore, since
should have had the honoroi meeting you.
- Pardon me, Count; ! saw You. lt IL
useless to argue the paint with me. for
stood close behind yoaIr char :or the greater
part OF an hour, DO You know why am
here this morning in yOuT AEaTiments?
Tie young man blushed, ialtered, turned
=" lmpertinence such as this, Count. did
not expect ! came here, slr, TO give you
some words Of advice 10 your fathers -on;
TO Nar9-to lnterpose, II possible. between
you and your Destruction. ] did not come
To lie gnsulted"
" lusultel, Baron ?" TepeAted the Young
young man, bOmCWhat haughtily, - have
sald nothing 20 call for such a phrase al
your Aps; nnle-s, indeed, my poverty IN.
sults you. The richest man IN this land
could do no more than love your daughter,
ani we're she queen. the homage of the
poorest would not disgrace her. EGplaln
youT-e.f, beg.
- Permit me first % ask you one question
What brings you 70 Ems o.
The young man hesltatsd, and the Baron
-" / came. sir, be said. at length. in
search OIL will confess it-in search Of
peace. Of foTgstfulnsss, OF consolation.
wAs not happy, siT; -
Ills voice broke; he looked down. and re-
mAinei silent
The Baron laughed aloud-G harsh. mock.
ing laugh, that caused Albert 70 raise his
head with movement OF sudden indiGua-
ton.
- have not deserved this treatment A.
your hands. Baron HohendoEt. be said
The evening world., 1890-07-15

II it were deep enouGh-or to go TO the
Baron's own cAstle-gate and shoot himself
or-or, in short, to do anything desperate,
|! It were only sutticiently r9mantic; for his
aud Schiller. could be content with nothing
less than an imposing tragedy,
He thought al this, sitting in fantastic
summer house perched high upon a ledge of
steep rock Just In front OF the gardens AID
public buildings. He looked down at the
gay company lar beneath. aud he heard the
faint music OF the roy al band. The sun WAS
Just settinR-the Landscape Was lovely-ll.e
was still sweet, and he thought that he
would not commit suicide that evening, at
winding pathway, across the bridge, and.
quite by chance. wandered once more into
the Conversation HAus. The gaming was
hands, the earnest players sitting round az
usual The sight only made HIM more
unhappy.
to 5qnarsf 'h9q'sod huhdd SFni thon he
sand fiorins would make me the happiest
man on earth. and / cannot get them.
sand forms ten times over in q, week. and
think nothing OF the good, the happiness,
the wealth they would be to numbers Of
their fellow-creAtures. What a miserable
And he pulled his hat on iercely. folded
his arms and strode out OF the rooms, takinR z
the road to his own lodging with so dismal
an air that the people in the streets turned
and looked after him. saying, He has lost
moneyawe saw him come out OF the gaming
Lost money !" muttered he to himself,
as he went INTO his garret and locked hi5
door; lost money, indeed wish had
And poor Albert Won stsinberg fell asleep
lamenting that the age OF fairies and gnomes
had passed away.
His sleep was long. sound, dreamless-f for
young men, in spite of love aud poverty,
can sleep pleasantly. He woke somewhat
later than he had intended, rubbed his eyes,
yGWned. looked hAzily at his watch. laid
down again. once more opened his eyes, and
at last spTang yallantlY out OF bed.
Was he still dreaming? is 1t an hallnci-
nation? Can he be mad? No, il is real.
true. wonderful There upon the table lies
= brilliant heap OF golden pieces-hArd,
ringing, real gold pieces; and he turns them
over, weighs them in his hands. let's them
drop through his fingers, TO test the evil
denCe OF his senses.
How did 1t come there7 That is the i'm
portant question. lie rings the bell ylO-
lently once twlce-thrice. The female ser
want rms uP thinking some dreadful Acci-
dent had occurred.
some one has been here 70 call upon rue
this morning.
No, monsieur
- Indeed! Somebody. then, has been up
stairs since have been asleep.
No. monsieur
- Are you surs7''
quite sure. monsieur.
"Nog, speak the truth, Bertha; some one
has been here; YOU are paid TO deny II.
Only tell me who u Was. and ! will give you
dou bic for Nour information"
The servant looked both alarmed and as
The evening world., 1890-07-15

turning away towards the window. "Your
position as father Of the one whom dearly
love protects you from the satisfaction |
might demand; hnt ! trust the time will
edge your Injustice To me.
What efirontery lOu forget, then, that
1t IS In my Iowrr to confront yon with the
nroot of your vice; nay, at this instant to
confound and convict you. What gold is
tins %
And the old gentleman, whose eyes had
already detected the Gli9meT Of the com he;
meath the coat, eSto uded his hand ana lifted
the garment away upon the end Ot ms walk-
inc-sticE; The lover turned pale, aud could
not speak.
have, II seems, a we!l-lilled purse for tTAy-
eling! Al! ypI never gamble
Indeed Pray. then. il your gold be
not the frnit OF the gam3liug-table, whence
comes il ?"
y i know not. You will not believe me, |
~AFs 6g. asi so %ssT ,s.. IPsss nSs 1Ss
how. This IN the fourth time | have found
u upon my table ! can discover nothing NJ
the source whence 1t arrived. knoS not
why IL is here, who bTlngs II, or how IL ls
brought. liy my homer asa gentleman aud
soldier, by all my hopes OF happiness IN
this fe or the next, am utterly ignograut
This Is TOO much! cried the Baron. furi-
ously- DO yon take me for an Idlut or a
dotard9 Good morning to YOU, iii, aud !
HoAE may never rtt JolAI race hEAlu.
And lie slammed the door violently behind
HIM, aud went away downstairs. leaving
poor Nnn stelHherg utterly overwhelmed
and broken-hcaTtsd.
" Cursed gold. he exclaimed. dAshing il
upon the hoor IN his anger; what brouEht
thee here. aud why tosl ihou torment me g"
! hen the poor fellow thought ot Emma,
aud OF how hls last Cl ancr was wrecked,
aud he Was So miserable that he sotuAlly
threw hlm.elf uIoH his bed aud sept BIT
terry. All at once he remembered that the
Baron had sister at AchWAlbacn; Size per-
hAps, would hellcye hlm, would lnteTcege
thltheT al once, hastily gathered together
the scattered pieces II money. locked them
mp IN the drawer With The Ttst ran down
straight To the nclghbor,Hg carriage stand,
hirCu a vehicle 10 convey him to the rall-
way station. and ia less ihAu hall an hour
Was on hi, way. In about three hours lie ar.
rived. he pAssed nearly the whole day IN
trying To drcuNcr the lEdy's address. aud
when he found 10, was told tlAt she hai
been for the !ast two months at Vienna IL
was foolish Journey, With disAppolu tmeut
The evening 10 y ms, and eutelel MS oN %
room. utterly broken HoSn by anxiety and
fatigue.
In the meantime the Baron. crimson with
rage. hal returned 10 h. hotel aud told all
the circumstances 10 his daughter. she
could not believe IN the guilt OF her lover.
lie gambler che exclaimed. Il Is
= But 1 saw the gold upon the table"
- He SAYS he knows nothing OF II. and he
never told an untruth m his life. 1t will all
be explained by and By.
BuG san him playing At the tAble!'