davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

WHEN Mark Smith dissected the platform of the unAmerican party last night, he called the attention of the people to the fact that the clause asking for the repeal of the arid land law was out of order, for the reason that the arid land bIii hsd been Ts- pealed two weeks before the conyen- ton which promulgated it, was in session. We have often wondered whether this platform was not an old issue Of the San Francisco Argonaut warmed over
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

Mrs Nschsei rB tain, Piainsfeia. IT, makes t-c ststs meat that she eaaght enld which seft'ed CD her lungs she was trettei for Q Ia. nth by CT ism Ily physiciaa bus grsw wu.sr, Re tod 2 shr sas hope ess victim ef con-umpsiau and n. u eoieine cou care htr. Her di ugg.st sugges Sd Dr. kinE's Ncs Discoverv for Cor s1fnCt 0u she hoaght b2tt and to b sr ds.isbt IOsnd aer seif bene6isd trOm 6rst fose- tim t. use. and after taking ten bottles. found LeTssli s0and and well. nov es hfr cwn h1n nssw0rk and is as well ss she ever Free trisl bottles of tAis Great Discovery at J. yoDge's drE<sJsse arRs bottles 90 csnts and s1.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

THE Republican central committee of Cochise county should negotiate with Zulick to stump the county for the democratic ticket. This would settle the result beforehand.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10
Republican County Central
 CofnmfiEee.

Committee. Bisbee-Lewis Williams, Peter John ston, W. P. Long.
 TombstOne-First Ward-Jno. Kel- so, George Oakes- Second Wards. T. Carr, J. NJ. Cummings Third Ward-H- E. Lea, A W. Smith Fourth Ward-Fred Trevillian, W. NJ. Constable.
 Willcox-J. A. Bright, Max Mayer. Clarksburg-James Martin. Benson-H. Gerwein, J. E. Montan- don
 Fairbank-A- V. Moves. Huachueas-O. c. Smith. Turquois-W. P. Abbott. Sulphur Spring Valley Burt COgs- well
 Teviston-P. W. Wickersham, Fort Bowie-S, K. DeLOng.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10
Democratic County Platform

That we indUrse and reatfim the platform adopted at Phenix by the late Democratic Convention of the Terri tory.
 Be it resolved that the Democratic party of Cochise Cbnhy, demand of their representatives iIi the legislature that they use all possi ole and neees- sAry means to cause the government of the United States to disarm the Indians upon the reservation in our Territory, and to keel, them conf ped within the limits of sNid reservation. to the end that our people may have protection from their murderous raids and continuous depredotions upon the surrounding country.
 And to further use their influence to have them ultimately removed to the Indian Territory, or elsewhere, to the end that our people may be relieved from continuous apprehension of In- dian outbreaks accompanied by des truction of life and property.
 Resolved that we demand the i'm mediate repeal of an act, No 43 Of the legislature Of 's9 entitled an act to de- fine and fix the qualifications of off cers, employees, and servants of the public institutions of the Territory of Arizona as being wholly at variance with the spirit of our institutions.
 Resolved that we earnestly recOm- mend to the legislature that it formu- late and enact some law to require the attendance of all children between the ages of seven and fourteen years to our public schools or some other educational institution.
 Democratic Central Comnsi tiee.
 Tombstone - First Ward-M. G. Crowley. Second Ward-Frank Ryan. Third Ward-Geo. Osborne. Fourth Wa-d-B. McArdle.
 At Large-W. Ritchie, NJ. Costello.
 Bisbee-James Letson, J. St. Ar- mand, Fred Henry, Lewis Vidal
 Wilcox q. w. Baker, E. A. Nichols.
 Eenson-H. W, Etz.
 F-irbsnk-A. Wentworth.
 Turquois-T. DoEgherty.
 Dos Cabezas-J. Scow.
 Teviston, T. J. Ijams.
 Fort Huachucs-G. W. McIaIe.
 Ramsey and Miller Csnyons-D. K. Wsrdwell.
 St. David-J. A. MeRae.
 Tevis Mining Camp NJ Kinchela.
 Dragoon Summit-W FOurr.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

THE Horrible" charge made against Mark Smith that he went fishing on the St Lawrence, was met by that gentleman last night with denial
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10
!" MARCHED WITH sMkRMAx
 TO THE HKAt
warmed over.

ard through mor<<s. ckxryfzx krapsaek and gun, slept on brush heaps to keep out of tbe mud csuxkt cold. rom khs sffec<s of which lingering vah dow consunp<1on for many ye4rx he sew Dr. Picrcs's Golden hedtoal Dfs- eovcry advertised tn c county Dswspaper and be determined to try it sA few beetles wozked . change: ax mon<kf confirmed use curef aim Alyays too indsp<n1<nt to esk eis courrry for . penncE. be now Mys be sesds 1ozeL He hetpe6 nnse h.s county bs ssys1 hinselG consuzptson . Lszne -scrcf- Esa- For scr5fulk. i1 4n fzs myrsad forazs. the
 Discoyery an unequslet renedy. lt whatever cause arising, and cures an ekin and 9oalp Diesz41e. asjs-rAeun, T>ftu, Keze- ma e11 kindrod zfimenf1L If iz xuexnukesd h reoommen1ed or money paid fof if VII es rsfu8dsd sosd by drugzisa-
 cspyr.sas lss. sy wozLDs Das Ma Ass.s.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch Of ] 9 White atwoleotf's Cash Store STs
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

Bodies Temporarily or Psrmanentls Enab0iHsed by ths Latsst PrOeess. closest attention.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10
KennrLnhIr Rr..ne

~ Night orders left at Hare X Page livery office promptly attended ta
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

@ es :.s.: s.:: ssInsss ' s... sasHes E. g. a1161af. . sssA W A1aIGH =
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10
NOTICE

70 COnSnmers of Clty Water: : Plenty of water at the city wells authorizes us to state that We are ready to supply all citizens through the pipes or by wagon at reasonable rates.
 All orders left at the New York Restaurant will be properly attended to.
 H-SLER & WATT, lSG Managers.
 $500 REWARD. vill pay the above reward to any person or persons tho Wili give the information which Nil lead to the arrest and conviction Of any per- son or persons unlawtuiy handling any Of my stock
 CATTLE-Branded HG on left hip; ear mark. right ear crop and split. HORSES-Branded HG On Jeff shoulder.
 H. C. HASSELGREEN. s2Z3m San Pedro river.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

UtkUGaF IlO GUJhII IlGktl. SheriB. c. B. MELTON.
 Assessor. NAT HAWKE. Trcdsurer. E. A. SHATTUCK, Recorder. W. D. MONMONIER. District Attorney. A. R. ENGLISH. Probate Judge. JAMES REILLY. Surveyor.
 Supervisors. SCOTT WHITE. G. W. BRYANT. Lsgislatirs Council. W.K. MEADE. LsgislatiUs Assembly. s. NJ. BURR. THOS. DUNBAR. J. H. TEVIS. F. W. HEYNE.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-10

NoTARXLR5E. z. Treasurer, H. c. STILLMAN.
 Recorder, FRED CASTLE, City Attorney, VIM. STAEHLE. Chiet of Police,
 ----..s Precsacs Officers. Justices of the PeGoe, C. G. JOHNSTON, c. E. ALVOR8.
 CoRStables,
 s. T. CARR, FRANK BROAD.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-11-21
SETTLERS SEEK SAFETY,

Msndan Full Of Refugees from the Coun-
try---Arms and Ammunition Received
Armed Indians In Town. a"# y.
MINNEAroLIs. Nov. IA Mandan
special to The Tribune says: Every
house is full to oyerfowing with refu-
gees from country districts. The most
intense excitement prevails In the coun-
try. Settlers are prepared to believe
anything about Indians because Of their
queer actions lately. Several families
came in during the day afoot, distance
Of twenty miles and over, being 100 poor
to own wagons. In town somewhat
less tension exists owing to the receipt
Of 800 guns, and the fact that q company
Of soldiers viii be here in the morning
from Totten. There are 49,.
Two Hundred Armad Indians In Town.
but citizens are armed too and patrols
will be ont and citizens will sleep with
their clothes on. The population is
thoroughly aroused and although con-
servative men are doing their best to
quiet the angry population, there Ia
every reason to believe that unless
the government takes immediate
steps to increase the force Of
soldiers at Fort Lincoln. every In
dian coming into the county viii be
killed. Nearly q hundred settlers on q
train, from the west end Of the county,
are going TO Bismark for safety. AT
Glenullen, forty miles west, citizens
turned out en- masse and
Are Throwing Up Breaatworks
by moonlight to get into for protection.
Telegrams are coming in constantly for
supplies OF ammunition. A telegram
was received by correspondent at New
Salem stating that 100 Indians are
camped south of that point, and the peo-
pie are clamoring for guns and powder.
A number Of determined men bent on
driving out OF the town the Indians
camped here, have deferred action till
morning, on the Indians promising TO
be peaceable. But the first thing IN the
morning they will have to move of
promptly. While the correspondent
was writing, this band Of redskins were
having O grass dance, making the night
hideous. Their shrieks can be heard for
miles. '
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-11-21
BoGRAN is MASTER.

Honduras Troops Completely Rout the
Insurgents - Revelation Practically
Ended. ~ s5 ~
NEW YORK. Nov. l5.--The Herald's
special from Tegucigalpa says: The re-
bellion headed by Gen. Sanchez is prac-
tically ended, The revolutionary forces
have been utterly routed by the army
of President Bogran and he is in full
possession Of the capital city, with the
exception of one barrack, where the
remnant Of the defeated army Is impris-
oned. II any of the rebel leaders escape
death, it will be through the clemency
Of President Bogran.
,sta Ranchez Surrendered.
NEW YoRk, Nsy. 1s.--Jacob Baix,
consul general Of Guatemala, received
from Gen. Bogran the following dis
patch:
Tegucigalpa, Nov. Sanchez sur
rendered to-day. Order re-established,
and complete peace prevails.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-11-21
PARNELL poWNED.

Outcome or the O'shea Divorce Case Has
this Erect os Retiring the Irish
Leader.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.--The hearing Of evil
dance for the prosecution in the O'Shea
divorce case was resumed by Justice
Butt in the divorce court. The defense
still being unrepresented either by the
principals thereto or by their counsel,
the case was placed in possession of the
special jury by Justice Butt in few
words explanatory Of the rules of the
law and evidence maintaining In suits
such as they had presented for their con-
sideration. Very shortly thereafter the
jury rendered their verdict. It finds
the respondent, Mrs. O'Shea, to have
been guilty Of adultery as alleged, and
dismisses the counter charge of con-
nivance in the crime made by Mrs.
O'Shea against her husband. A decree
Of divorce, with the costs OF the suit
and the custody Of the younger children
Is, therefore, awarded to the petitioner,
Capt. O'Shea.
ParneiI Muat Resign.
LONDON, Nov. Is. The O'Shea reyela-
tiops overpower all other topics and
fully account in public opinion for the
prolonged efforts made to put off the
trial. The Daily Telegraph, which is
said to have the largest circulation Of
any English newspaper, says Parneil
must, for the present, at least, cease to
lead the Irish National party. II he re-
signs the leadership, commission
headed by Mr.. Justin Met Carly viii take
charge Of Irish affairs
Psrneli May Marry Mrs. o'Shsa.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.--The latest report
current In connection with the O'Shea
scandal is that Mr.. Parnell win marry
Mrs. O'Shea as soon as she is clear from
her husband. The rumors that Mr.. Par
nell has wife to whom he was secretly
united do not find any credit and no
substantial ground has been given for
them. Sir Evelyn Wood who, although
o near relative is not on the best of
terms with Mrs. O'Shea, has openly
stated that as man Of honor Parnell
could take but one step 30 make the
public condone his conduct and that was
to marry Mrs. O'Shea.
Edinburg Disowns ParneIl.
EDINBURGH, Nov. l9.--In the town
council notice has been siven of q mo-
tion to remove the name of Charles
Stewart Parnell from the burgess roll.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-11-21
BlRcHALL HANGED.

The Murder Of BenwsiI Avenged by the
Law at Woodstock, Ont.
WoopsToCK, Ont, Nov 14.--J. Reg
inald Birchall was hanged in the jail
yard here at y q. m. for the murder Of
r. G. Benwell, in what Is known
as Dismal swamp, near here,
Feb II, 1890. When the signal
was given the weight shot mp throwing
Birchall sideways, but the body then
dropped heavily to the end of the rope.
A terrible sort of gallows dance then
began and continued nearly ten minutes.
AT $50 Birchall had ceased to struggle
Mrs. Birchall believed in her husbands d
innocence and was with him to the last.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-11-21

settlers Seeking safety I'm the City---Arms
and AmmunitIon Forwarded to the
threatened Point-.-Troops ON the
Move.
MANDAr, N. D., Nov. 1s.--All day the
entire community has been terrorized.
Settlers from every direction have come
in reporting insults they have received
from predatory bands of Indians who
are armed to the teeth, and who make
circles around their heads, indicating
that some scalping is to be done.
Little consolation is to be had from
the citizens Of Mandan. They are un-
armed and practically helpless against
an attack of any force of Indians,
equipped as they are with the most ap-
proved weapons. During the evening
two Indians went into a hardware store
and called for some ammunition. The
storekeeper asked one what he wanted
it for, and he told him he
wanted 10 60 XIII Whites,
and drew circle about the top Of his
head, as he said 80, indicating that they
were after scaips. Joseph Ardron comes
in from ten miles northwest and states
that six Indians camped there Monday
morning, and he told them to be careful
of fire. They told him to mind his own
bushes, oIninously tapped their guns,
showed their ammunition and encircled
their heads. The same camp was IN
town in the afternoon, and they told o
friendly Sioux who lives here that they
Belonged to the Messiah Army 80"
they were going down to meet the rest
of the army, and they were coming back
to take Fort Lincoln and then to burn
and pillage Mandan and kill the inhabi-
tants. They said the Messiah would
lead the army, and they did not expect
TO 60 out till spring, but when he said
60, they would go, even IL it was in the
depths of winter. They said they be-
lieved they were the chosen people of
the Messiah. The whites are intruders,
and the entire country west Of the Mis-
souri, belonged to them and the buffalo,
and when the whites were killed they
would own it all
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-11-21
wyoMlNe,s FIRST SENATOR.

Ex-DoIegate Carey Elected to Represent
the New state.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 17.--Ex-D Dele
gate Joseph nj. Carey, has been elected
United States senator from Wyoming.
He received every cne Of the thirty-nine
Republican votes in the legislature,
while George w. Baxter, the late Demo-
cratic nominee for governor, received
the vote of every Democrat. The Demo
Gratis are hopelesslY in the minority.
wyoming's second senator.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. l8.--Frances
e. Warren, Of Cheyenne, governor Of
Wyoming. was elected on the sixth bal
lot fort United States senator. His col
league will be ex-Delegate James M.
Carey, also Of Cheyenne.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-11-21
! 4, MooREs,
TONSORIAL.
y. TOWNSEND.
Flfst.Glass Barber,

BRooKINGs, s. D.
sgpslness place two doors south OF the
4 N pS.1okipgs. N.Y. When you want good clean
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-11-21
Trnona on the Move.

OMAHA, Nov. Companies A, B, O
d, of the Second United STATES infantry,
at TT. Omaha. under the command Of
Maj. Butley, left for Pine Ridge agency,
TO hold the Indians in check. at 4 p. M,
with rations for fifteen days. The four
other companies here were notified TO
be ready TO move at short notice. The
troops at TT. Niobrara have been or
dered to the scene.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-11-21

reported Railway Deal.

Sioux CRY, Iowa, Nov. l5.--It Is rc-
ported here that the Pacific Short Line
has been sold to the Sioux City and
Northern Officials OF ths latter COM
pany admitted that an agreement viii
probably be entered into whereby they
will operate the, Short Lime, bnt wiilnot
verify the report Of sale, 81 81 ,
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-11-21
B.riia the consumptivs.. Mecca.

BERLIN, Nov. Is. There is aremark-
able exodus Of consumptiyes from the
resorts on the shores Of the Mediter-
ranean, and the hotels are filing fast
with such persons. A large number OF
American physicians have also given
notice OF their intention to be present on
the occasion of Nov. 10. q III
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-11-21
IS WILLARD oowNED AeAlNi

Current Rumor in wall street Says the
n. p. Magnate ID Bankrupt.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--f current re-
ports be true. and there is much con-
vincing evidence in support Of them.
Henry Willard is hopelessly entangled in
the maelstrom of ruin, and stands to-
day financially bankrupt.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-11-21
human,
JMAN,
Attorney at Law,

\ = and sells land, loans money on real
susiLess In all courts or before U. b.
a Nm receive prompt attention.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-11-21
!. BROOKE.
Attorney al Law,

49, BROOKINGS, 3. p.
N property for sale and rent. Real -es.
Ia. insurance aud collections. Oiiice:
Isst, second door, over City Shoe Store.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-11-21
MANDAN IN JEOPARDY.
RELIABLE REPORTS THAT THE
SIOUX ARE PREPARING FOR WAR.

Settlers Seeking safety I'm the City---Arm
and Ammunition Forwarded to ths
threatened Point-.-Troops ON th'
Move. %@
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16
Wednesday, July 10, 1890.

In commemerAtlon of the twenty
hfth anniversary of the San Francisco
Chronicle. which occasion was alec
marked by the occupation of the new
building, Mr.. NJ. H. De Young had \
limited number of silver medals struck
one of which was received by the Yell
lowstone Journal yesterday. The
medal is about the size of a silver dol
lar and has on the diverse q bust por-
trature of NJ. H. DE Young, encirc'ed
by the words: "Souvenir of the 25th
Anniversary of the San Francisco
Chronicle and on the reverse a repre-.
sentation Of the building with the
words. "IDaugurstion Of the San Fran
CISCO Chronicle Building, 1890. Ii il a
very handsome mrmento of the doubl.
event snd q that will lie highly
priced by the recipient.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16
The shah In England.

When the shah and his retinue were
in England they annoyed the royal
family beyond all telling. OF course
they had to be entertained, and the
queen made a great show of hospitality,
but, from the queen down to Batten.
berg, the royal family was constantly
in trepidation during the shah's sojourn,
lest at any moment that eccentric po-
tentate's whimsicality should manifest
itself in some particularly shocking
manner. The shah made a practice OF
roaming about the palace assigned to
his use in London) in his bare feet, and
on one occasion he wandered bare.
footed into the street in front of the
palace to see a procession go by
Eugene Field in Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16
Story of n Necklace.

There is n young woman in an east.
en town who has worn about her
white throat during the past season a
very handsome diamond necklace set
with thirteen single stones Of consid.
srable valne. As the parents of the
young woman were not persons OF
wealth, the ornament na'U rally was
the OCCASION Of considerable specula.
ton among her women friends. Finally
one young woman, more privileged or
more audacious than the rest. remarked
on the beauty Of the necklace, and
asked how she came TO have Il.
With charming frankness she re.
piled: "of course il is a very valuable
thing, but really its chief value Is in It's
associations Each one Of these stones
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16
Clever Defense.

Baron Dial Borgo, the Danish envoy
At Madrid about fifty years ago, was
the soul of honor and good nature,
though he had neither the ~cleverness
nor the brilliancy belonging TO certain
diplomatists. One incident, however,
shows that he could act, when occasion
arose, and that with boldness and
even dramatic power.
During the childhood of Queen lisa.
bella there were frequent political com.
motions, and n night Espartero, the
regent, having incurred the displeasure
of the adverse party, was pursued
through the streets by an Infatuated
mob. He ran into the house where
Baron Dial Borgo had an apartment,
rang the bell wildly, and M soon as the
door was opened slipped inside and
barred il.
Presently the ~ringleaders Of the mob
arrived and threatened to break open
the door if the fugitive were not deliv.
cred 10 them at ace Baron Dial Dor.
20 himself unfastened the bolts and ap.
peared on the threshold. He pointed
20 the Danish flag, which lac had laid
across the entrance, and said calmly:
''The man you seek is here. Come
and take him if you like, but If one Of
you steps on the colors Of my country
I will make Spain responsible to Den.
mark for the INSULT"
The attacking pr ~ paused, awed
into sobriety, and then turned about
and marched quietly away. Youths
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16
The Removal II the Cowcatcher.

~ " ~
Simultaneous with the disappearance
a the-cow from active participation In
railroad accidents comes the removal
of that fixture called the cowcatcher
from many of tine Boston and Albany
locomotives. For a period Of perhaps
forty years every American locomotive
except the few used in switching has
won its pilot or cowcatcher to keep
distractions from getting under the
wheels and throwing the train off the
track. Before the pillow shaped con
oem was invented the cowcatcher was
q horizontal apron or scoop close to
the rails. This literally caught the COW
and carried her along until there was a
good opportunity to stop and dispose
of the carcass. Then an engineer in
Ohio, observing, as his train passed,
the farmers at their work, how the
pillow tossed all distractions aside, de-
vised the present cowcatcher. He re-
fused to patent his invention and Is
today a poor man, whereas he might
in all probability have become a mill
ionaire.
The removal of the c~owcatchen
from the freight engines is a procedure
which the train men regard with some
alarm. Any obstruction is liable to
throw an engine from the track IL the
wheels come in contact with il. A mar
row footboard near the rails is the only
thing left to throw obstacles of. This
serves as a standing place for the men
when the machine Is engaged in shift
ing cars, and Is less in the way than a
pilot when the engine is to be coupled
with the rear of q train for the purpose
of pushing. These are the main rea-
sons for the change, which will be
looked upon by the public as unasthetic
as well as dangerous. Over in England
no such thing as a cowcatcher or pilot
is known. Springfield Homestead.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

hair al, fell out, un II was en-
/ rely bald headed II then broke
out ON my ANS and shoulders,
until nv arms were just one
|sore. Il covered my entire body,
my face. head and shoulders be.
ing the worst. The white scsbs
feT constantly from my head,
shoulders and arms; the skin
would thicken and be We y red
and itchy. and would crack and
bleed II scratched. After spend.
ing ma " hundreds Of dollsrs, !
was pronounced 4 durable.
heard Of the Cuticura Rene
dies. and after using two Dot