davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11

For penny the London bcggaI ma,
buy a bowl Of beef or pea soup and .
large piece Of bread, enough 10 keep of
starvation for day. The spoon lle eats
il With and the bowl he eats out Of are
chained to the table. Nothing is left ly-
ing around loose IN that style OF restan-
rant Two kinds OF soup constitute the
entire bill Of fare for the penny soup
house. For Ia penny there Is always
a hot roast potato ready on the sidewalk.
These potato roasting ovens are trundled
about ON wheels, and are buili 10 resem-
ble a small locomotive. They are known
as Murphy busters" Another style Of
street kitchen deals in kidney and eel
pies. smoking hot, and two pence each-
The "ham and beef shops are rsA-r
with their cooked wares ct noun-s-rne6
beef ai two pence. for the lowest aIl-ount
weighed out, and for a ha' penn each q
paper cone. tilled with freshly boiled po.
tatoes OF turnips. ''Winks. : a 1; ;ecies OF
salt water snail are bc led in quantities
and sold on the streets.
The fried fish Kitchens about 10 a,
night are filed with people, plate in hand
waiting for the Well Drowned sole from
the great frying watts al 1 pence the plate,
with generous quantity Of fried pota
toes added fOT ha' penny. Six pence
buys the supper for small family and
pence more pays for the inevitable pint
Of porter. The 10 O'Clock supper IS thf
Englishmau's moss enjo able meal, and
twenty odd millions Of people over thcr
eat it and do not suffer SO much from in
digestion as we do. Ii looks odd II firsi
though, when you make call, to see AZ
10 O'Clock the table spread as il for din
neT and the roast beef hot from the oven
brought on.--Preutice MulfOrd la New
York Star.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11


UNDER the new American tarItf the
farmers of the northwestern States OF
that country who have been buying
mules and horses from this country
for cultiyating their fields will find
their accustomed supply cut off by
the ab.urdedly high duties, says the
Mexican Financier. A pony costing
here SO and q mule worth $50 are
alike taxed $50 on entering the land
which enjoys the blessings OF "Protec-
ton" A tax Of 800 per cent on
horses is as absurd as the duty on
printing paper here, which frequently
amounts to 300 per cent. ad vaiorem.
The city OF San Antonio, Texas, form
erly a great mart for Mexican horses
and mules, will be badly Injured by the
new tariff.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11

an old fellow IN q Wisconsin town
sho has been running private bank
sor some years was recently requested
q publish some SORT OF statement. So
ne posted the following on the door
sf his bank: ''Notice-This ere bank
,las got $50, 600 behind her. Shedont
owe noboddy csissed cent Good pa
per discounted, as heretofore, and no
body proposes TO cut sticks for Mexico
" Canada. .p-Brooklyn EaalA
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11

Tucson is now getting ready 70 hold
her city election and candidates are
announcing themselves in numbers
s.s:c:ea. 80 disahnse the idea that last
Tuesdays battle was a settler upon
the aspirations OF men for Office.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11

Attention is being called BY DR.. Rose,
of London, an eminent authority on the
subject, TO soma mistakes concerning de
odoTizers and dislnfectsnts. IL is simply
useless, he soys, 10 place saucers con
tanning chloride Of hme. carbolic acid
etc, in contaminated atmosphere, with
the expectation that the germs floating
about will he caught and killed. The
chlorine doubtless will remove some Of
tensive odozs and rapidly iaffuse Itself
:. -ough the room, but TO act as q true
.iisinfectant il must be so much concen-
srated that the air in the space containing
u would be quite irrespirable by human
leings, though it is, when used scientif.
lalIy. the best of all disinfectants foT
purifying tie walls of an empty room.
For deodorizing in sick rooms and pas
saSes DIR. Roosc thinks euchlorine gas
very yefficicnt-produced when few cr rs
tails Of clllorite of potassium are dropped
into a little hydrochloric acid; bromine
Is even more powerful os disinfectant
than chlorine. and both are far superior
TO sulphurOUs ncid; as 20 carbolic acid. IT
Is stated that tne spores of the micTo-or-
ganisms discovered in cases OF spletIis
fever have been found 90 be absolutely
unaffected after lying for upward of thres
months In n per cent. solution Of car
0clc reid in oil. l.-PilaielIsbis Record
II is said OF an absent minded man,
zlIo used TO live In Dixfeld, that he
Jeff clothing enough scattered about
nie woods where he worked TO covsR
the whole town.
ne Saved Hmsslf Grzesfzliy.
In a family residing In South End
isa bright little one who is the life
81 the house. Whenever any one in
the household does thing which doe,
not please him he retaliates by saying
Il don't .ove you" BE had said this
9nce or twice TO his fond grandma
ther, and his father rebuked him 70,
il by saying: IF you ever speak Il
your grandma again in that way,
shall be obliged to punish you" A
few nights later the family were Al
supper and the watchful grandmothei
removed from the boys plate some
thing which shs did not think hs
should eat He regarded her suilenly
for moment, and then blurted out
i don't love you, grandma. His IA
ther glanced at him from across tn,
able as much as to say; 'T'il settle
Nith you after supper, young man,
and the little fellow Immediately saw
the necessity Of squaring himself with
his paternal parent, 30 he quickly
added, las much as love Jesus
Then he explained himself by saying
''0f course, don't love any Of yos
as much as / love Jesus" Il IL need
less 10 say that he was not punished
Boston Advertiser.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11
A ThackeraN Dinner.

Thackeray was in high spirits, and
when the cigars were lighted he said
that there should be no speech max
ing, but that everybody, according TO
the old rule of festivity should sing a
song or tell story. Lester Wallack' 8
father, James Wallack, was ore of
the guests, and with kii.d OF shyness.
which was unexpected but very agree
able IN veteran actor, he pleaded
earnestly that he could nos sing and
knew no story. But with friendly
persistence, which was yet not immod
crate, Thackeray declared that no ex
cuse could be allowed, because j;
would he manifest injustice to every
other modest man at table, and put
summary end 20 the hilarity. II was 10
be a general sacrifice, q round table cf
nnagnanimity. Now, Wallack," lac
continued, 1--WE all know you 10 be {
truthful man. You can, of course,
since you say so, neither sing a song
nor tell story. Bot l tell you what
you can do, and what every soul al
this table knows you can do better than
any living man-you can give US the
great scene from the Rent Day
There was a burst Of enthusiastic
agreement and old Wallack, smiling
and yielding, still sitting at the table
in his evening dress, proceeded in d
mcst effective and touching recitation
from one of his most famous parts. l.
was curious to observe from the no
ment he began how completely indo
pendent OF all accessories the accom-
plished actor was, and how perfectly
be filed the part as if he had been ID
full action upon the stage. Harper
Magazine.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11

THE Mormon vote cast in Cochis"
county was 81. The fact that Mr.
Smiths majority is 200 should shatter
the idea that the Mormons elected
him in this county.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11

& JnHSSros Fso--SiR VcH the orly No
tary Psthc IN ochiss county Shc has suupiiri ~ti
the r-auremsns. OF the Deprtusns thsrefor< -
ONLY ne who ctn administer oafhS 10 sas4s CIR ~
5efore he Iani 0iice HcarS very respectfully,
FRED " SIXTH. seessvsf.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11

TAKE every vote that was cast bv
Mormons out OF Arizona and Mark
Smith will beat any man in it by 500
votes
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11

asked the reporter Of an old druggist
Dr.. Pierccis preparations. be replied
sTney are sold under q positive guar
enses that they viii. In every case. give
sstisfactis1. or the money IL promptly re-
fuEdcd- His 'Fa~orito Prescription for al
those chronic weaknesses nervous and other
Garsngenaentb peculiar 10 women, 10 nscd with
urlfzisng success. IL cures weak back, bear
inz-d0Sn sensations. irregularities and weak
nesses common 70 the ser. and icing the
nost perfect Of tonic medicines builds UP
s1c strengthens the entire system The de-
mAnd for Il IS constant. and / am converssns
with scores Of cz<es cured BY K.
Returning after . few moments absence,
fhe venerable vicIdcr Of the pestLe remarked
the number Of ssrsspsrllss and other. So
called blood medicines Is legion; but DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery outseis
them all and II 10 the only iood-psrifer out
Of the many which am Obliged % keep upon
az shelves. that 10 guaranteed 10 benefit on
ssre 10 ali cases for wh5ca it q recommended.
D. money paid for it is refunded"
In the hDc OF Pile" remarked ths old gen
tennan. the Htrle Sugar coated 'Pelists
put Up by Dr. Pierce lead all Others. both in
smount OF sales and the generA. satisfaction
they give my customers"
cspyrisi4t isss By wozLDs prs hzD. Ass'x-
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-11
CITY AM COTNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch ~
v white afwnleotfs Cash Store 49,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-20
II is Different From all Other Works of the Kind Ever
-. Published. sa


the whom
the This book tells
he o h
class OF hu ftgye
nmel so Sick
fred o
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-20
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:


wM. N. TITUS. ESQ. Globe Building.
Boston, Mass
VICE PRESIDENT, '''''
MAJOR J. ii. HEWITT Thonaston Maine,
TREASURER,
HON. ROBERT S. FRANKLIN 80. Newport, r. |,
CLERK,
J. II. DRuMMoSD. JR. -. Portland, Maine
ASSISTANT CLERK.
ANDREW II. PAToS -, Boston, Mass.
CAPTAIs MALCOLM SItLARs. Danyers, Mass.
DIRECTOR,
Hon. JOSIAH II. DRUMMoND,. Portland, Ne.
DIRECTOR,
FRANK H. BAsCOM Montpelier VI
DIRECTOR,
PERCY z. STONE, ESQ. Waldoboro, Maine.
DIRECTOR,
WILLIAM JOHNSTON, ESQ. Boston, Mass
Among my personal investors are:
GENERAL WILLIAM WELLS, of Wells, Rich.
ardson & Co.. Burlington, Vt
GENERAL WILLIAM H. GILMoRE, Quarter.
master general, Fairlee, VT.
GENERAL HENRY e. BATES, President pro
tenn Vermont Senate, 81. Johnsbury. VT
COLONEL GEORGE q. TYLER, wholesale Lum-
Der, Burlington, Vt.
Johnsbury, VT.
j. w. BROCK, ESQ. vice President savings
Bank, Montpelier, Vt
CoLoSEL l. BART Cross Director Savings
Bank, Montpelier VI
j w. Z.
II. II. SKINNER, Esq, Treasurer Gas Com.
pany. Montpelier, VI
s. t. HOWE. ESQ, Station Agent Mont
II. L. STEVENS, ESQ. Capitalist, Montpelier
T. J. DEAvrrr. ESQ, Pension Agent, Mont.
HIRAM ATKINS. Esq, Editor, Montpeliervt
GEORGE w. WING, Eso., Attorney Mont.
FRANK A. DwrSELI. ESQ, President Farm.
ers' Trust Company, Montpelier. VT.
FRED J.. EA1eS. ESQ. Cashier First National
Bank Montpelier, VT
Henry CHAMBERLlN. ESQ. Conductor Cen.
trail Vermont Railroad, Burlington. VI
FREDERICK BUTCHER, ESQ, wholesale Drug.
Rist st. Adams. Vt
CHARIEs ri. STRONG, ESQ, Assistant Cash
fer National Bank, Nergennes, Vt
]. Henry JACKSON. NJ. d., Professor Uni.
verslty OF Vermont. Barre W.
w. d. REID, Physician and Surgeon, BART,
Vt -
GEO. W. Tides, Esq., Merchant, Barre VI
CHARLES N. HEATON, ESQ., Montpelier, VI
HIRAM NJ. PIERCE, ESQ, Wholesale Coal
Montpelier VT
C. L. RowELL, ESQ. Banker, keene, y. X
FRANK A. MCKEAN, ESQ, Cashier Indian
Head Bank. Nashua, n. II.
WILLIAM r. THAYER, President First Ma
tional Bank. Concord, n. Il; s.-
j. EVERETT SARGENT, President savings
Bank, Concord, n. II.
GToRGE p. DEWEY. General Life Insurance
Portland, Me-, and many others.
FRANK H. BASC0M,
General Agent,
Montpelier, Vermont
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-20

CONVICTION, were it never so excel
lent, is worthless till IL convert itself
into conduct-Carlyle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-20

DEATH is Gods angel of birth. We fear
him. The dying stretch out loving
hands of hope towards him.-Macdon-
aid.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-20
More Persons Die Because


tel what as and what 70
andge
ITO beneatou physicians
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-20
Northwestern
Land aDdCOaI(N,.
New England City, North Dakota.
Capital, 50, 10000. Shares, $40.
- Stock Non-Assessable.
10 Per Cent. Dividends Guaranteed
Payable February and August

The Company has purchased 81. $50 acres Of
hne Coal and Agricultural Lands in Hettinger
County, North Dakota. IN which coal is found
from four 10 forty feet in depth Throughout
the property. Two mines have been opened
on the lands Of the Company, from which t6D
tons Of coal can be taken daily. To develon
this property 40,00O shares of Preferred Stock
will be sold at S. per share. The Company
expects to earn from twenty TO TWENTY-FIVE
per cent. on the capital invested.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-20

They lack the knowledge TO give
some simple remedy in season,
but do nothing or give some
thing worse than nothing till
a,H TOO offan that IL IN foo late
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-04-05

gently touching Cairo, demolishing
nearly every house In the little town
Of Nashville, Ill.,, few in Bellevlle,
and tearing Olney, Ill.,, to pieces, but
gaining the acme Of its force as II
struck the Ohioriyer at Jeffersonville,
on this side, which is reported as
nearly demolished, and Louisville, on
the other side, where the meager re-
ports in yesterday mornings papers
were so contradictory as to the extent
Of the destruction to life and property,
that the former could be placed any
where from 100000 TO a million, and
the killed and wounded from 100 to
5000. Later dispatches in another
column clear up many doubts on these
points, as well as give additional de-
tails Of the cyclone as it ragged east
ward of Louisville and finally spent its
force in the mountains.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-04-05
A DAY OF WRATH.

thursday, March q, 1890, will no
doubt occupy prominent place in the
calendar for future reference as a
marked day of widespread destructive
meteorological disturbance throughout
a large portion of the United States.
Like all our great storms with cyclonic
accompaniments, 1T was double
header. One head started in that pro-
life breeding house Of storms and
billiards, British Columbia, and ragged
down through the Dakotas, Mime
sofa, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois,
petering out little beyond the Ohio
line. Over this wide sweep of country
the intention was apparently to give
nothing more than fortymile tenn
pest of wind with rain and snow ac-
compartment, amounting to a verit-
able blizzard through the Dakotas,
Minnesota, Nebraska and Iowa, COM
mencing with rain but turning into
snow and rapidly falling tempera.
ture, and heavier rain and lighter
snow through Illinois and Indiana.
But about the same time the storm
was heading this way from the North
west, another started away down in
Western Texas and ragged up through
Kansas, the Indian territory and Mis-
souri,, and in perfect consistency with
the now well-established theory OF
cyclones, when the two met, north
west of Cairo in Central Missouri
they rapidly developed into destruc
tive cyclone, with thunder and light
ming Accomplishments.
The influence of the Texas lint
was felt, as far as thunder and light
ming were a feature, and such was the
case throughout Kansas, Missouri
Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky. Rain
followed by heavy snow fall, character
lied the northern limb before its union
with the southern. When the two
came together the rain rapidly turned
into hail and snow, as was the case
any where from Cairo to Wisconsin.
The cyclone organized, as already
conjectured, in Central Missouri
moved little south of westward, de
mollshing many houses, fences, trees
etc, in It's track through Missouri, de
molishing a few houses at Birds Point
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-04-05
CHICAGO ELECTION.

The city includes three townships,
in each of which politics at the cleo
tion yesterday was made strict issue,
and for the first time in many years
the Democrats carried all the towns,
and by sweeping majOrities; so that
for the first time in the history of Chi
cago there is not Republican town
officer from Fullerton avenue to
Thirty-ninth street, or from the lake
to West Fortieth street. The result
shows that Chicago continues solidly
democratic by at least 10000 majority.
At the same election aldermen were
elected in all the wards, and the re-
suit was a tie in the city council-34
Democrats and "a Republicans. The
outcome is regarded by many as fortu-
nate, being the most favorable condi-
tion possible for an honest city gov
eminent, though that remains to be
tried,
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-04-05

The latest and most vicious preteXt
for looting the public treasury is OBJ
tanning appropriations for public
buildings. There is hardly congress
man but has city in his district that
wants Uncle Sam to give it $50, 900
to s25O,OOO post Office building, and
joining hands on the log-rolling plan
nearly every one is able to get his ap-
preparation through. The appropria-
tions at the present session are said
already to amount to $50, 900, 900, and
half of the bills are not yet disposed
Of. Less than l per cent. on the
amount they appropriated will pay all
the present rental cost to the govern
ment of the buildings those to be
erected will replace.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-04-05

AS had been abundantly fOreseen,
Kaiser Wilhelin's Labor Conference at
Berlin, which adjourned last week,
has been completely barren of results.
So far as concerns British and French
laborers, they are left in precisely the
same situation they occupied before.
The continental miners may gain a
few slight advantages from the recon-
mendatlOns of the conference, but
even that is regarded as doubtful. 1t
was probably ment by the Kaiser sim
ply as a sort of 'tub to the whate" to
the Socialists, and as its most serious
result led TO the breach between the
Emperor and the Bismarks, which was
also no doubt involved in KaiSer's
Dlan.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-04-05

The Mckinley bill, as revised and
corrected since its first publication
two weeks ago, and now about ready
for submission to Congress, has, among
many other vicious features, three
principal ones in its increase Of the
tax on wool, its new tax on hides and
on argentiferouS ores. The wool tax
is increased at the demand of few
thousand raiSers of fine woods in Yer
mont, Ohio and Pennsylvania, and in
wolves an increased tax on the people
of many times its amount, and will
nearly destroy the woOlen industry of
New England; the tax on hides will
probably ultimate in the establish
ment of half dozen big tanneries by
the Armour syndicate and the control
Of the entire shoe and leather trade of
the country-a mercilcsS trust; and
the tax on argentiferOuS ores will de-
stroy the leading industry of Kansas
and ruin its grain and meat trade with
Mexico, without bringing any appre-
cable benefit to the smelling business
of the country.
But the Mckinley bill honestly re-
deems the pledges of the Republican
platform and the campaign promises,
and will, as such, no doubt be forced
through the house; and beyond offer
ing an amendment declaring wool,
iron and copper and argeftiferous lead
ores, coal, lumber, scrap iron and steel
free, the Democ rats Will be wise to
offer no prolonged, as it must be use
less, opposition in the house.
A better place to make an effective
fight on the bill will be in the Senate,
where the rising New England opposi-
tiOn is better organized, and where
there is an open western rebellion or
ganizing under the leadership of Mr..
Allison Of Iowa, who, by late events in
his own state, has had it fOrcibly i'm
pressed upon him that since the adOp-
tion of the Chicago platform and the
campaign of 1883 "the conditions have
changed" on the tariff question so ma
terially that the prediction ideas
must be largely relegated to old fogy-
ism. 1t may be, but is hardly
probable, that with such opposition in
prospect, the Mckinley bill in its pres
ent form can go through the senate.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-04-05
THE OAKLAND CRAZE.

Oakland, a suberb Of San Francisco,
Gala, has a religious craze not half as
old as that at Rockford, but which
overlays the latter so far that Schwein-
furth ought to be ashamed of himself
and throw up the sponge. The Oak
land Mrs. Beekman is a Mrs. Woods
worth and her Schweinfurth is one
George Erickson, Norwegian. Both
are so immensely in advance of their
Rockford rivals in point of ability, en-
thusiasm and surprising effects, that
the craze Of the latter can hardly rank
in comparison as feeble imitation.
Mrs. Woodwork opened first in San
Francisco as an evangelist, and being
a very attractive speaker, drew i'm
mense audiences over whom she exer.
cised such surprising influence that
the doctors said she was simply a
most skillful mesmerist and hypno.
tised her audience. At any rate, she
had such absolute control over them
that in many cases she upset their
minds and made raving religious ma.
MACS Of them. Finally her meeting
place in San Francisco became such a
nuisance that the neighborhood com.
planned, and she was driven to Oak.
land. The climate here was certainly
more congenial, for Oakland is chocb
full of spiritualists and other long.
haired cranks, while it has liberal
assortment of shorthalred women
equally crack-brained. Here Mrs
Wordsworth found her Schweinfurtt
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-04-05
VHE NEWS.
THURSDAY.

The alleged attempt of the Chicago
Board of Trade to shut off quotations
from the bucket-shOps, particularly
the big bucket-shOp, the Open Board,
Yesterday was a conspicuous day. The
first quotation in the Board Of Trade
was made at 1890. At 10:30t the cor
rect figures were posted in the bucket
shop. and thereafter the latter insti-
tuition posted quotations as fast as
made across the street In the Dig
board, and for the whole day dld an
unusually large business. As the Big
board will hereafter make only Two
official quotations-the settling price
at 1l:30 and the closing price at l:l5-
the boards of other cities will have TO
do their trading for the day indepen-
dent Of ChicagO's fluctuations or de.
pend entirely on private reports OF
prices made.
In consequence of the discovery OF
political conspiracy among the stu
dents, the University and the TeChno-
logical School of st. Petersburg have
been closed by the authorities. Some
500 students were shut out OF the
schools yesterday. A procession OF
students was broken up and 10 ar
rested.
The Republican ant-prohibitionists
met at Des Moines yesterday to dis
cuss the advisability of modifying the
prohibitOry law so as to give the state
a local option law in its stead with
high license.
The signal service says the food in
the Mississippi and Arkansas rivers is
now at It's highest, and predicts a
gradual subsistence Of the flood.
A new Atlantic liner, Majestic,
started on her maiden voyage to New
York from Liverpool yesterday.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-04-05

The city council of Chicago has just
appropriated sl50,OOO to be expended
on the Bridgeport pumps this year.
their capacity to be increased to 80,
900 cubic feet per minute. If this don't
clear the water of the river so as to
keep the sewage out of the lake the
capacity of the pumps is to be further
increased, the board Of health insist
ing on l2O, 900 feet per minute. This
of course is in strict accordance with
the spirit of the Mum resolution, and
means that all the liquid sewage OF
Chicago is to come this way.