davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

For a lame back, pain in the side or chest, or for sooth-ache or ear-ache, prompt relief may be had by using Chamberlain's Pain Balm It Is relia ble. For sale by H. J. PETO,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

Wall paper for everybody a Eucher Gres'-White Blanks 2Oc, Gifts 3,'c per double roll. New goods; besr made
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

In New York to-day silver was quoted at sl.04; lead stronger, S4.lO; and copper nominal, Sl5.j0.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

Fresh garden and flower seeds, E Paso onion seed and alfalfa seed a Wolcotts. |
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

The Papago Store was nearly hidden from sight yesterday by a oonsign- ment or freight. MT Austin always keeps choice line of fresh groceries.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

NIT John Oliver is in town from th' sherman ranch. He will return th' last of this week to La NOria.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

wANTED-A male cook to cook for 30 or 10 men at Turquois. Apply of P. Hook at the Fashion Saloon. lW
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

The Wilcox Social club will give grand masquerade ball on New Years Eve.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

A telegram was received to-day from the parents of Robinson to embalm his body and send the remains Co his home
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

Choice branas of butter and chee s at Hoefer's the pioneer grocer. on Ere mont and Fifth straatE n2
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

Holiday goods at Yonge's Drug Store. Best assortment in town. .
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

Some Of the big taxpayers paid up during the past few days. Those pay ing over 1000 were:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

G. E. Braly, the pioneer dairy man will deliver milk anywhere in the city st reasonable rates during the winter
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

Fare to Bisbee via Engle's stage line reduced to s2.5O. nl4d
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

Crown Mills Flour, Fresh Buck wheat and Graham Flour and Meals just received at Hoefer's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

FoR RENT.-The Miners RestauI ant, in Bisbee, A. T. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

Choice Eastern Dried Apples and Dried Rsspberries at Wolcott's. 7-l9-tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

Dick Gird is going to establish a beet sugar factory at Chino, Caliior- mia.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

Before sending of for holiday goods go and see the elegant display at Frank Naples.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

J.H. Whites Fresh Ranch Butter at Wolcotts. 1-ls-u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16
COUNTY RECOK Ds.

The following instruments were flied in the recorders office since 3 D. m. yesterday:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16
LOCAL NOTES.

Native or alfalfa hay by the ton, loose or baled at SYDow'S. nl2ti
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

D. M. Osborne Mowers and Rsker and Hallalay wind-mills at wolcott's
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

Choice California cheese and Hol- and He rring at Hoeher's. u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

Don't fail @ sec She beautiful com bination toilet case at Frank Naples.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16
DAUPHIN.
DAUPHIN.
DAUPHIN,

business the 9h January Duphin of New Orleans than five dollars by charge.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

SIR Wilson, constable with D W wickersham and E Bowers as sure ties.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

Jake Bowman, as constable, with NJ McGuirk and Murihead sssureties
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16
BOND.

sc Perrin, a< justice of the peace, with R P PSteyens and F DubachSr as sureties.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

Subscribe for the PRosFECToR
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ME Brynes, osay, Cal; J Butter worth, Kansas.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-16

PALACE. c Schachman, Turquois.
 SAN JOSE HOUsE. J Curry, wife and mother, ranch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-06
Exhausting the Reptile.

Said the man from Punxsutawney;
81 never knew that snakes would run
at you until one day about three years
ago. / was out clearing up piece OF
ground, and one of these darned black
snakes, or black runners, whipping uI
out of a bush, put his tail in his mouth,
and came rolling at me like the driving
wheel of Shoe Fly express. But didn't
run? Jehosaphatw
"Why didn't you stop? He'd have
stopped if you had stopped" interrupted
listener. ......
EYES," continued the gentleman from
Punxsutawney; but, by the holy horn
spoons, wouldn't have stopped. ran
down the road two clean miles for home,
and every time Hooked over nv shout
der there was that reptile coming like a
scared greyhound. l couldn't get in the
house, but had to keep running around
it; didn't even have time to think OF
getting tired, and kept on running I'm,
til that Internal reptile died from sheer
exhaustion. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-06
Briefly Worded.

The difficulty which boys and girls ex-
perience in expressing theirideas in writ
ing isnotorious. An examiner at semi
nary for young ladies requested one Of
them the other day to give him her no
ton of what sort of telegram she would
send to her father in the event Of her hav-
ing met with railway accident. 1t was
a thing that might occur, of course, and
the lesson prove useful; but in any case
it would give an idea of her mental re-
sources.
He threw out no hints, but, with the
proviso that it should DE as brief as pos
sible, left the whole composition to the
young lady's imagination. This was the
telegram: Dear papa: Dear mamma is
killed; Jane" fher sister land | are in
the refreshment room. San Francisco
Argonaut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-06
Forced hr Desperation.

He read from the paper;
"One Of the scions of European royalty
lately ran up a bill of $4,000 in three
months"
The little gas meter hard at work below
heard the words. and in utter despair at
ever emulsting such an achievement deio-
erately got in a coil OF lis own spnngs and
choked TO death.-Philsdelph Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-06

Fastleigh-I am nearly worried to death
by my creditors.
Goodman-Ah, you see your sins are be-
ginning to find you out.
Fastleigh-I wish they would, but the
trouble is they always find me in.-New
York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-06
A Big Stock.

Stranger latter ten years absence)-What
became Of Bad Luck & Cor When left
they were in financial straits-selling out
at cost.
Citizen-They are at the old stand-still
selling out.-Street e. Smiths Good News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-06

weeks-well, how are things over In
Boston, Have they named any new pie
Aristotle yeti
Wertman-Ne-o. But | heard q man
there ask for Plato Boup.-New York
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-06
Recognized at Last.

"How did your new play gos"
"Not very we'll The actors forgot their
lines dreadfully."
Did the audience call for the authorf"
"No. but they just yelled for sight Of
the promp pier New York World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-06
Shield of Honor.

This order pays 81, 900 on the death OF a
member, S. a week sick benefits, and $50 on
the death of a wife Of a member 1t is
worked upon the assessment plan The
order contains at present twenty-four
lodges.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-06
Doa General BGnkfng, Collecting
and Brokerage Business.

Eastern and F0>e4Gn Exchange
bought and sold, United ststes bends
Of AL denonzkn ati0hs houRft and sslo
County, TownshsD and MuA1c4pAl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-06

wnen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was q Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss. she chung TO CAs,oriA,
When she had Children. she gave them CastoriA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-06
penalty of neference.

Teacher-How yo' git sech cole, Jun
ius?
Pupil-Yo' tole US larst Sunday Z allus
lif' our hat t d. aged.
Teacher-Dat did.
Pupil-Yaas; m done met d. hull ole
mans home out fer an airin' d. mex day,
n wus exposed mon ten minnits.-Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-06
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

We 1rJ . oc=vasxs nrs ~ "a dds - 5ocks
aEf GaAEka. Esrn - za~d ~ ReaI Es1as~ g-1sa
ee1aNt1R - DareS. n0rffHgeN ANtfac-s, heseeYa
koEn1 Note BHskA EGa4 Esg1stsra. NecErr Pltf
h~osrcs as-A has -, &C., BssAs psskss ~
lsseAa Bos1 - fkrz 40 CsfF FTs.yTfy. sts Or
eSr1 ~ E-a-j pru=sSs7J srsS<s1 - AAere&s
The WICHITA EAGLE
Wz<ExgA EAHaAa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-06
Where Irnorance Is bliss.

Mr.. Bingo (suspiciously)-Tommy, who
were those two boys saw fighting in the
next alley this morning3
Tommy-One of them was Willie Slim
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-06
DIRECTORS:

81, 81 Esss ~. ~ pis., Wa,
jean payscsoG. = q Rzfan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-06

Mr. Bingo-And who was the other'
Tommy-He got licked ] guess you
don't want to know his name.-New York
SIM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-06

PAID UP CAPITAL $3.50 oo
SURPLUS. 50. 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-06

UrAcoUaHrEo WITH TIE oEoossFfN % TIA ccUNrHV '
osIAs MUCH RFcRsATos FROM srvoN % THs nAP %
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-22

LIFE I'M THE TROPICS.


Encounters uF Travellers Win NN& HEu
aud Biaek Ants of India.
am not sure IL the Indian ants are
identical with those which are the sub
jerts uf Sir John Labbock's interesting
experiments. When a man arrives in
Calcutta his acquaintance with the
small red ants soon begins. ! shall
never forget the jump that a friend gave
when he first saw train OF red ants on
he f.oer He was a stout Englishman.
newly arrived from home, and with an
innate horror Of inatstt life. HE thought
the train Of ants WAS a snake. They
we're merely marauding party out on
an expedition to plumber the sugar
basin on the breakfast table. Some
active ant scout had discovered that one
end OF the tahle-cloth touched the
ground, and 80 afforded passage 10 the
sugar on the breakfast table. Instantly
the expedition had heen organized, and
there was continuous stream Of ants
from the hole in the wall where they
dwelt, along the floor. up the table
cloth, on Ia the sugar basin, With a
sideboard in which any thing sweet i
kept IL i usual 10 put brass saucers full
OF water under the feet, a - keel
the ants out The water must he con
stantlg changed. for If il gets covered
With dust. or ans debris that will carry
the weight of an ant. the ittieereatareS
snun lind II oui and eros. the muat II
j. always expedlnnt 70 have the feet OF
tour bed planted in brass >aueers. full d
water s0 A. - prevent the ants getting III.
MO the hid | M, acquainted with s
ally ahe Z u,s{ severely from neglesi
Ing this nreeaution. The dortor had
given her some ointment ~ rub on her
arm for rheumatic pain. and she APP
piled II when she went TO bed During
the night she suffered considerable pain,
which she attributed 20 the working of
the ointment. When daylight came
great Was her horror TO find thar she
was being eaten alive By swarm Of
red ants. which had been attracted nv
some sweet ingredient in the ointment.
and had bitten through her skin into
her flesh, so that she carried the scars OF
the wounds To her grave. No doubt the
rheumatic pain Vas cured, but the rem
sdy MAS good deal worse than ths dis.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-22
GROWTH OF BABIES.
Common-scnse Home Talk 10 Mothers
and Fathers.


The maternal physique has some sub
tie, indetinable influence over young
children, health giving power not al
present we'll understood. The new baby
Is still in a sense part OF its mother,
though separate unit Its well-being
requires close contact with her during
the greater part of the twenty-four
hours. A bed by itself is an injustice to
helpless infants. 1t is paterfamilias
who should seek another resting place.
not the new life that is yet so frail and
insecure. Only those who have tried this
natural method can thoroughly appre-
ciate its advantages and realize ow
admirably 1t insures the haf pincss
of three persons. The ehi'd can be
cared for during the night wit Iout ex-
posture or any sudden chill. Al
ways warmed and protected by loving
presence. the little one sleeps long and
will. After the weaving period the
baby has its own bed az a matter of
course. Until then an undisputcd half
OF the maternal couch Is a necessity to
the embryonic citizen, If he i to grow
into that relative perfection Of health
and strength which nature has intended
for him. The human mother Is the only
animal that puts away its young AZ
night. probably because the right kind
of reason has not taken the place of
half eradicatcd instinct The hen gath
nrs her brood under her wing; the
mother bear forms herself into sort OF
animate woody nest about her cubs, Just
as the eats body embraces her kittens.
Our cousins of the lower orders may not
be such bad examples 90 follow after all
AT any rate why not give those won.
derfnl weans" the benefit Of the douht2
The slaughter Of the innoeents goes
on in different ways. Emotional prodi.
galiiy Is a most efficient means of re.
moving the joys of the household.
''nhed of too much grandfather. grand.
mother, uncle and aunt" would be a
fitting epitaph for many bright child.
Emotion is the most exhansting OF the
mental attributes What children do.
and how much, Ii OF far less Importance
than the way In which they do IT, The
evils OF premature mental activity are
without doubt very great; but 10 prema-
turely and unduly excite emotional
manifestations In tenfold more hurtful
In this regard there seems to bc the
densest ignorance, the fact that young
ehildrens only business in life Is to de-
velop slowly 10 eat, sleep, and play In
childiike fashions too often forgotten
In the home circle. On the contrary.
they are often supposed TO attend to
their own work OF growing and deyel-
oping, ana afford fun for the family at
the same time. Our tender little ones
ara made the playthings of the house,
hold-hugged, kissed, talked to and
made 10 talk for the pleasure and graft
tieation of the parents and friends.
Their eallow brains are oyerworkei by
exciting and intense emotion. What
wonder they have big heads. little bod
les, and hardly any digestion. -Phreno.
logical Journal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-22

eass The large red ants. similar 10
those described In the Qneen's scotch
Journal as attacking q royal Princess.
arc usually met with out shooting. A.
you are passing under tree in your
howdah the elephant puts up his trunk
at the bidding Of the Mahout 10 break
of some projecting branch, and In an
instant you find yourself covered with
shower u red ants who have been
pfcnieking on that particular branch.
The rapidity with which they will at
tack you on your face and hands, get
down the back Of your neck, snd up
your legs, Is more easily imagined than
described. and you will have very an.
pleasant quarter OF an hour until you
can get rid OF them all.
had not many encounters with the
large black ants which affect a rather
drier climate than Calcutta But in 3
house where there Ii colony Of large
black ants established no place Is safe
from their ravages, and their bite IL
quite as savage and painful as that OF
the large red ants. The white ants prob
ably take the cake" according 10 mod
ern phraseology, as the greatest nui-
sances Of their kind A white ant has
several forms. but perhaps his most dan
gerous form is that in which he Is more
like a white maggot than an ordinary
ant. In this maggot form the whits
ants work under cover OF q tunneling
of soft mud. which they manufacture for
themselves, possibly with the intention
OF concealiny their mischief. But the
tunnel fortunately betrays them, and no
time should be lost in breaking open
| the tunnel and destroying the working
party that will be- found inside. Ii an
unwary traveller, arriving late at
night, leaves his portmanteau on
4 the floor OF his room In the
/ vicinity OF white ants, he will probably
/ discover In the morning that the enemy
have found their way in and made havoc
/ OF his garments. They will carry their
tunnel up the leg OF table or sideboard
to get at the contents OF drawer.
Nothing is sacred 10 them. In the pub
lie Offices OF Government the white ant
Ii ready To make himself record keeper.
He gets into bundle OF papers and eats
them. liza reference IL needed TO some old
paper, the clerk who goes TO the bundle
finds that ii has been resolved into .
mass OF muddy pulp | knew q case
where they ate some bank notes in 1
native merchants chest, but luckily fol
him the fragments were identifiable
More than once they have invaded Gov
eminent treasury, and have destroyed
many precious sheets OF the stamp
manufactured by Messrs. DE la Rue 4
Co, which were in the store OF the dis
trict collector. As the collector Is helt
personally responsible for the value o
the stamps, his dismav at finding tn
white ants in his stamp chests, or al
mirahs, can be easily conceived.
auckland. in Longman's Magazine.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-22

Il is'not always, perhaps not often.
that an important discovery particularly
benefits the discoverer. The opening n
the diamond fields Of South Africa. from
which thousand million dollars worth
of diamonds have been taken. was due
to the pertinaeitY of man named
URnllly, who was trader among tho
natives aud first conceived the idea that
the country was rich in diamonds and
gold oReilly himself did NOT 20 10 the
divgings and did not profit by them. On
tho contrary, the rush 70 the diamond
fields ruined his trade with the natives
and south African correspondent says
that he i nog working for his living.
There i probably a moral in this story,
II We could only get at Philadelphia
Times
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-22

Drs[ Darrtn submit the following names
as fItrthe proof OF their skill In curing
the afflicted:
ID \. Wells, four miles north OF AlbirAa,
ON Vancouver road Deafness Ave years:
cured
William II. Hozenb *, corner Twelfth
and Washington streets Cross eye; ured
i'm ten minutes.
Charles Magnusson, Salem, Or. Asthma
so he could scarcely walk or sleep; restored
to health.
David yaio, Seventeenth street, near
Mark et. Portland Deafness, ringing
noises In the ears; cured.
j. ID Tichnor's daughter. 10 years old,
Salem, Or. Both eyes crossed; cured so
both eyes are perfect.
Stephen Wylie, Nasel. Pacific county,
" ash. Liver complaint and an aggra.
vated case OF piles. cured.
G T.. Knots, Mulino Clackamas cotln.
", Or Nervous debility and p'mples on
the face; cured.
j. w. Keeney. Long Creek, Grant colin-
~, or Kidney complaint and pains In
the back aud down the sciatic nerves; re-
stored.
Linton Paine, Mulino Or Rheumatism
all hl- life in different parts Of the tysta nm.
enlarged liver and disea ed kidneys; re-
stored to health.
Miss SOL hia Lunde, l4T South Water
street, Portland Numbness in feet an
limits, we're pain IN the head and bleed
ing Of the nose: restored.
u. i. Graham's child, Springfield. Or
Painfully afflicted with graduated con.
iunc|iviiius, complicated with ulcers Of
the ey eballs for nine months; cured.
]. a. Lindsey, news agent ON the O X
and N. Co residence $40 q street Port
land Consumption. bronchitis and ca
iarrh; cured aud gained fifteen sounds.
David Ross son, Woodland, WASH
Painful hip disease, had to be carried 10
the hcctnr's off. q: cured. Mr.. Ross has
a daughter re ldiug at the Merchants no
ttei. Portland, and can he referred to
j. u. Blsir, Milwaukee. Or.-Paralysis
liver and lung trouble pronounced con
sumption accompanied with q hard. DR.,
cough, also dyspepsia and general do bill
ity. eured. His son can he referred TO al
the Esmond house.
Drs Darrin can be consulted daily al thu
Washington building, corner OF Fotrti
and Washington streets Portland. ans
Hotel Gondolof, Tacoma. Houf~ 10 tb
evenings, Z to 4 Sundays, 10 to Il. Al
chronic di eases, blood taints, 10 OF vita
power and early indiscretions permaneIlil!
cured thou al no references are ever mad
in tile press concerning surh cases, ov iDg
tn the deli acy of the patients. Exam ina
lions free 10 all. and circulars will he Aen
u amy address. Charges for treatment nc
riding 10 ratienfs ability to pay. Tn
poor treated free OF charge from 10 n /
Il NV All private diseases confidential.
tIeated and cures guaranteed. Patient
AT adistance ran he ured by home treat
memt. Med cines and letters sent will ou
the doctors name appearing.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-22
San francisco, Cal.

but 1t win only which needed
that
which
blood backed
r Is ptly efnnded
peculiar
ehcacous medicine containing
sustain itself under such trying conditions
world And why should not Talk cheap but when MS
es integrity and sound financial standing then wOns And
the Worlds Medical N Y
mean guaranteeing their Dr Perce Golden Medical Discovery do all
for II.
Dr. Piees Golden Medical Discovery Of
of Of
Lung which serof rnhes aud enre the blood curing
well In
"red feelings" experienced Especially has manifested
Gotre, or Thick Neck. and Enlarged Glands .
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-22
HE MUSICAL FROG.
Its Liquid Notes said ia Be Much Lake .
Chlid's Cry.

Its liquid Notes said tn be Much Lake q
Child. Cry.
Most people hear in the song Of the
frog only dismal croaking. Doubtless
frogs differ in various parts of the world.
and perhaps much depends ON the spirit
of the listener, whether the sound Is
agreeable or mournfnl. A traveller In
South Brazil was once struck by the low,
plaintise cry of some creature calling in
thc night. He was at first impressed
with the idea that IL was the cry OF a
child but the tones soon convinced him
that such could not be the case.
Il never heard, he says. ~ more pure
and liquid musical sound than this was
The pleasing effect upon the ear was but
littiediminished On learning by what ami
NAL 1t was produced. The vocalist was
frog. and soon another from a more
distant spot took up the strain. and the
two sang together, now in sulos. now In
duets. Curious 10 see this musical frog.
| took a torch from the fire and went To
look for him, | arrived at the spo,
whence the sound was proceeding. but
as | stopped to search the grass tho mu.
sic seemed 10 float away toanother place
some yards distant followed, and
still the sound moved, and nowhere
could discover whence Ii came. !
searched for nearly quarter of an hour
without being able to fix the spot, and
then gave it up in despair. The fact
Is. the frog is recognized to be ventril.
oduist 81 no common order. have many
times since heard him crying in broad
daVIXWbf and the f14AtVRr inf VENT ri fnn II il N,
is no doubt given him IS a protection
against the numerous cranes and other
frog enemies thai would otherwise be
guided by the sound, and soon render
the species extinct. N. Y. Voice.