davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-14
CONGREGATIONAL

REV. A. +. KEITH, PASTOR.
Sunday services, 10 40 n. M; 100 p M
Sabbath school, II 100 M
Thursday, conference meeting, IO0 p M
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-14

POTTER CHAPTER, NO. %, X. A. NJ.
". II. KingSleyM b. H. p.
Stated convocations the third Tuesday even
ing OF each month.
MIDDLEBURY COUNCIL, NO. IA, X. AND S. NJ.
c. 4. PrentiSS, r. l. NJ
Stated assemblies the third Tuesday even
ing OF each month
MT. CALVARY COMMANDERY, NO. !, X. 7.
Sir +. N. Manchester, +. c.
Regular concaves the fourth Wednesday OF
each month,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-14

POTTER CHAPTER, NO. %, II. A. NJ.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-26

AS important decision in the Chi nese restriction act has been rendered by Judge Maxey Of Texas. IL is in effect that the government has no right under the law to send to China Chi laborers who enter the United States from contiguous countries unles. evidence is produced that they came from China, or in other words, that the language of the law author ities, their return "to the country whence thsy came" should in such cases be construed to mean the con tiguous country and not China. He turned two Chinzmen loose who came over the border, and if the department at Washington sustains him, the re- striction act will have to change its name.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-26

Grand Necktie Sale ai BONANZA CASH STORE.
 One Hundred Dozen of Neck ties All Silk front and Satin backed win patent fasteners Regular price from 50 cts to S1.00. Will be
 SOLD FOR 20 CENTS EACH
 Four ties only will be sold to any one purchaser: Sale to commence at once. Call Early and get Your Choice. 10 2w
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-26

The osiy asdieines soid by druggists. uncss ap0sfffye guarantee from their sncafHot- ursrs. that they will do tua what Ia claimed for them that is. benefit or cure in all casez Of diseases for which they are recon nssnded CT the money ped for them will be proR ytly refunded-are Dr. Pssros's world famed sps- cidGa nanufantUree by Worid's DispsnzzFy Medical Associxffou, of Bufele. M.
 Or. Pierces Golden Hsdical Discovery cures al disesses arising frora 6 torpid or dera1gs< liver. or from impure blood e Dyspepsia oy Indigestion. PimpleS BloteseG Eruptiozs, esit-rbeuz. Tetser, EryGpslsz, asd scrofu- lcus Sores and 6ueiiiagl Consamp ption. er Lupg-scrofuls- also cured by this von- dsrf1l remedy, if taken in ame-
 Dr. Piercsa Fsvor1ts Prsz~1ptioz C th. worid-famed remedy for all tsoss chronf< weaknesses and distressing arrangements co common 10 American roBsa. 10 ts moel potent tnyigorx<inK, restorzeve tontc. of fcrenrfa siver. indperung tone snc stxor t1 ths whole syztsa. AS . sootsfng nerviDs fs ts unsQnslsd See Fszsrantes printed on tas eottss -vrapp>r kz1 fai<hfHly carried oul fer many yee7l
 cspyrsssl iss, by wosIs,s DssL n.s, Ass-z.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-26
NOTICE.

The board of supervisors of Cochise county Sill receive sealed proposals for delivering at the county jail at Tombstone, two wholesome, substan- tial and well prepar-d meals each day for each prisoner confined therein, with suitable dishes and appliances, from Jan. 10th 1891, to Jan. 10th, 1892.
 Also proposals for burying the indi- gent dead, from Jan. 10, 1891 to Jan. 10, 1892, in the public cemetery at Tombstone. Bodies to be deeently prepared for burial, in plain coffins and in graves to be not less than five feet in depth and to be suitably marked with the name and age of de- ceased, when obtained.
 Also for conveying insane persons to the territorial insane asylum at
 Saix from Jan. 10, 1891 to Jan. 10. Also for delivering in the wood yard at the court house, ten cords dry, black oak and three cords dry juniper wood.
 Also proposals for publishing in a newspaper published in Cochise coun- ty all advertisements ordered by the board from Jan. 10, 1891 to Jan. 10, 1892. Proposals must specify .:.e rates per inch in bourgeois type for each insertion ia each CT either a daily or weekly paper.
 Also for publishing the delinquent tax list of 1890. specifying price per nch in solid nOnpareil typle.
 Also for job printing, to consist of | sheet blanks, ] sheet blanks and whole sheet blanks, including backing of same. Bidders will specify the price per 1000 and 800 of each kind, on fiat cap paper weighing fourteen pounds per ream, from Jan. 10, 1891 to Jan. 10, 1892.
 Also for publishing the minutes of the board from Jan. 10, 1891 to Jan. 10, 1892 in each or either daily or weekly newspaper.
 Also for the care of the indigent sick from Jan. 10, 1891 to Jan. 10, 1892.
 Also for supplying stationery to the various county offices from Jan. 10, 1891 to Jan. 10, 1892.
 Prodosals must be accompanied by sufficient bond in the sum of $500 with two sureties conditioned that the bidder will enter into a contract and bond for the faithful performance thereof within five days after the ac- ceptance Of his bid.
 Proposals must be presented to the board before 10 o'clock a. m. Jan. 9th, 1891.
 The envelope containing proposals must toe indorsed stating the kind of supplies CT services for which the pro- posal is made.
 B. s. COFFMAN,
 Chairman.
 FRED CASTLE. Clerk.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In compliance with Title III enti ted Assignments for benefit of cred iIors" Revised Statutes of Arizona, notice is hereby given that Vim. Kieks lately doing business in the City of Tombstone Arizona on the nineteenth day of December, A. D. 1890 made sn assignment of all his property both real and personal to Charles Granville Johnston for the benefit of the cred itors and the said creditors who con sent to such assignment, are hereby notified to make known their consent in writing within four months of the date hereof, and to file distinct state ment of the particular nature and the amount of his or their claim against the said Wm. Kieke, duly verified within six months of the date hereof, with the said Charles Granville John ston at his office in the city of Tomb stone Arizona.
 Dated this 20th day of December, 1890.
 CHARLES GRANVILLE JOHNSTON,
 Assignee.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-26
SUMMONS.

IN the district court, first ju- dicial district of the territory of Arizona in and for the county of Cochise. BANK OF TOMBSTONE.
 Plaintiff.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-26

THE President has appointed Henry B. Brown Of Michigan 10 be Supreme Justice in place of Justice Millsr. MT. Brown is an old and respected citizen of Detroit and has filled many places of trust in that city.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-26
Izo! For Bi.heeI.

l.. A. Engle is now running a fast two-horse rig between Tombstone and Bisbee. leaving Tombstone at [ 30 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and Bisbee on alternate days. at same hour. Orders for passage or freight to be left at store of Geo. H. Pitts Tombstone. Office at Bisbee at LangsdorPs store. s22-u.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-26

PARNELL was beaten in the election and it is time to let go; that is the way we do in Arizona, that is until next elect-on.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-26

WHEN the police arrested the Mes siah last Tuesday in Red Clouds camp they found & white man covered with a blanket acting in that capacity. He was from Iowa, and that State is now chased with Arizona.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-26

It is contrary to the laws of Colorado for the butchers to sell venison during the month of December. Some TriI, idad butchers have violated the law, and though they pleaded that the deei were killed in New Mexico, the court: fined them, including costs, s62.30.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-26
Ho. fer Tsrsaofs.

The Braly and Kemp line leave Tombstone at , o'clock p. m. Tues days and Fridays. Leave Turquois at ' o'clock a m. on same days. Fare s2. Round trip, sS. Office at stable of Hare & Page.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-26
GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE, Jr

Ys.
 GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE, Jr
 Defendant. Action brought in the district court of the first judicial district of the territory of Arizona in and for the county of COchise. and the com plaint filed in the said county of Cochise in the office of clerk of said district court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting, to George Westinghouse, jr, defendant
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the district court of the first iu dicial district of the territory of Arizona, in and for the county of COchise and to answer the com plaint filed therein, W ithin ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, Gf served in this county or if served out of this county but in this district. within twenty days otherwise within thirty days), or judgment by default wilt be taken against you according to the pray CT of said complaint:
 The said action is brought to recover the sum of six thousand dollars damages together with in terest and cost of suit
 Given under my hand and the seal of the district court of the first judicial district of the territory of Arizona in and for the county of Cochise, this 23d day of Decem- Der in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety (Seal) A H. EMANUEL, -- Clerk.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-26
NOTICE

To all persons having claims against the County of Cochise. You are here by notified that to have your bills promptly paid for the present month 1t will be necessary to have them filed by the 18th inst.
 FRED CASTLE, q Clerk Board oi Supervisors.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-26

THE financial bill for the relief of the money market will probably pass the Senate next week. Wonder who'll benefit by it .his time.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-26

TIE Sunday Rest bill applies only to incorporated cities. Phenix should disincorporate and thus avoid the pro- visions of the law.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-26
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Fresh Ranch Butter irom the ranch Of B Waite stWoieott's Casb Store. Sfti
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

damage. The occupants of most of the
wrecked houses were hard-working
laborers whose houses were the fruit
OF lifetime of toll. The engineer
of the $50 express from Boston
saw the cyclone as he was near
ing South Lawrence and stopped his
engine, thus probably saved his train,
which was due in South Lawrence at
the time the cyclone struck the place.
Flames broke out, and but for the in
tervention of rain storm. fire would
have added to the horror of the calam-
ity.
wrecked by the Swirling Wind
Following is partial list of houses
destroyed: Springfield street, house of
William F. Cutler, occupied by MIR. Cut
ler and John Moorhouse. Mrs. William
F. Cutler and two daughters, who were
in the house, suffered injuries about the
head and back. Large wooden block
! owned by John Corden, consisting of
four houses, numbered 4, 6 and s, and
occupied by the families sof Henry
Reed, Joseph Pippen, Mrs. Ludwig and
Mr.. Scott. Twenty people were in the
block, of whom fifteen were I'M niured by
the debris. Glass in every window was
blown out, and blinds blown off. A double
house, Nos. 10 and IL, owned by John
Wilkinson and occupied by Albert Fer
guson and Samuel Ferguson, were also
destroyed. No. 16, story-and-a-half
cottage, owned sby Charles w.
Howard, and occupied by Ma
than T. Dorley, went down
in the wreck. A daughter of Mr.. Dor
ley named Jessie was badly injured by
debris and glass. House No. Is, owned
by Patrick Clausen, was totally
wrecked. 1t was occupied by Frank
Cercin and wife. They were taken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

carry anybody's money. Marmora, Nc
Guigan's bay filly. looked likely, as also
did Letcher's black colt, POmfret. and
Carmichael's brown filly, Miss Dawn.
E. G. Burnside's Gold Pan caught the
eye of the fancy, and the chestnut had
many friends for the race.
The rain of Friday made the track a
little slow, but here again the excel
lence of the work of Track Superin-
tendent Cross became apparent. The
drags had been put to work with the
first CLEAN of dawn, and by the time the
first race was called there was no kick
coming from anywhere on the outlook.
Robespierre, Davidson and Prince F0n-
so, the entries for the Hamline stakes
took their morning gallops shortly aftec
sunrise, The latter seemed trifle stiff
at the first few strides, but soon got
warmed up, and went pretty
lively jog for a half, with Robe
spierre right behind him. The an
nouncement was made before the first
race was called that Franchise, Dairy
and Reserve /. had been scratched for
the gentlemen's race. Parkhill was
pretty generally liked for this event,
and Fingers Bertha had any number of
friends. The carriage crowd was larger
than on any day since Derby day, a tai
ly-ho coach from Minneapolis carrying
party of ladies and gentlemen adding
luster to the scene.
A good deal of interest centered in
the gentleman's race, and although it
proved to be walk-away for Fingers
crack mare, she was lost sight of in the
interest over the struggle for second
place. There was the same trouble
which always mars the success of a race
with owners up. All kinds of weights,
and any one of them enough to
break the heart of the best
horse in the country in mile.
The race was run, however, and
Bidgood, considering the age of his
mount and the weight he carried,
brought the bay gelding over the dis
tance in good time and in good style.
Many hopes are expressed that hurdle
race or steeplechase Will be arranged
for next week, and it is possible that an
effort will be made to include such an
event in future programme. Nick
Finger, whose pet.Bertha, won the mag
nificent silver cup presented by the
Jockey club, announces that on Monday
evening he will ill it to the brim with
the best wine in the town and have
christening. AS the cup will hold at
least dozen bottles of the best ClicquOt
in the market, the owner of Bertha has
no small job ON his hands.
An additional celebrity now at the
track is Chapman. who started at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

and houses with their contents have
been invented by hundreds. In addi-
tion to these palpable frauds, transients
and mealers have been enumerated at
the hotels and boarding houses, and
employees have been enumerated at
their shops,as well as at their houses, in
large numbers. In st. Paul there has
been discovered no evidence of an Or
ganized conspiracy, but numerous cases
of illegal additions to the schedules
have been found. These additions are
similar IN character to those discovered
in the Minneapolis schedule, but are
not by any means as widespread or as
extensive. In view of this condition of
things it seems impossible to be assured
of a correct census of these two cities
without making a recount throughout,
and | therefore recommend that re-
count be made. The objection urged
by some that st. Paul
should Not BE Recounted
simply because frauds have been dis
covered in Minneapolis, is not sound.
1t is true that the frauds are not so
widespread in st. Paul as in Minneapo-
lis, but this may in part be due to the
fact that this Office has not made such
extensive Investigations into the returns
from st. Paul as have been made into
those from Minneapolis. AS matter
of fact, however, the postal card re-
turns from ST. Paul, in great many
districts, are of more suspicious char
af h0v from MinnnQnOlIC
am satisfied that the decision to recount
both cities, if the honorable secretary of
the interior should approve it, will give
general satisfaction to the vast majority
of the people of both Minneapolis and
st. Paul, who would decidedly object
to bearing the stigma for the next
decade which follows padded census.
If the frauds in st. Paul have not been
as extensive and are confined to a few
districts, this will be demonstrated on
the recount, and the city will certainly
not suffer. In recommending this re-
count, as has already been SAID, it
seems advisable, both in the interest of
this office and for the protection of the
supervisors of these districts tfor no
PROOF whatever Has UeelI pIoSoHtcu tiiao
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Davenport were
parties to these frauds), that this re-
count be made under the supervision of
men detailed from this office. 1t is also
recommended that it be commenced at
as early date as possible and COM
pleted as rapidly as consistent with alb
solute accuracy.
ROBERT. P. PORTER,
Superintendent of Census.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

occupied by family named DAILY, was
lifted from its foundation and dashed
down. No. 6 was partly moved from its
foundation. In the rear of No. was a
story-and-a-half house occupied by
James Lyons and family. Hearing the
approach of the storm Lyons rushed
into the house, seized his baby from
his wife's arms and fled to the
street. Both man and child escaped,
but the dead body of Mrs. Lyons was
subsequently taken from the ruins of
her dwelling. On Saunders court near
by, st. Patrick's church hall, a wooden
structure, was carried fifteen feet from
its foundation and few windows were
broken in the parochial residence. At
the foot of Saunders court switch
house, in which Michael Higgins, sec
tion hand, was standing, was taken up
bodily by the wind and carried under
the overhead railroad bridge crossing
Salem street. where Higgins fell out
and was instantly killed. The railing
on this bridge was taken off as though
Cut with a Knife.
Several house were smashed here. F.
S. Carr, chief clerk in the Boston q
Maine car shops, says there was sud-
den rumbling sound and darkness.
Timbers and trees flew by the car shops
at a terrible rate. When this had passed
he and other occupants of the shops
saw that the Cutler house was in ruins,
and summoned help, and they began at
once to search the ruins. Miss Flossie
Cutler was found in the cellar with a
sprained ankle. Mrs. Cutler was
found in the ruins hurt. Little Helen
Cutler was crossing the Salem street
bridge at the time, within stones
throw of her home, and was buried be-
meath pile of lumber and ruins. She
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
Longshot and Crawfish. Macbeth was
favorite at odds of to 5, with Longshot,

Longshot and Crawfish. Macbeth was
favorite at odds of to 5, with Longshot,
in consideration of his beating by
Almont on Thursday, scarcely in de-
mand at 2 to 1, Crawfish at 6 to l, and
Oracle D. at 10, had plenty of fanciers,
while Metal with Porter up looked good
enough to carry lots of money at odds OF
80 to 1. Oracle d loomed up in great
shape as she was stripped in front OF
the scales room, and Crawfish, whose
performances elsewhere have been of a
high order, looked fit to run for any
thing. The race was mile heats, placed
horse of the second heat to take
second money. They got away with
Longshot leading length from Oracle
D, with Macbeth IL. close up at third,
Crawfsh coming and Metal last. Fran
els rode the brown gelding from the
start, and at the quarter had lead of
length from Oracle D, with Crawfish
third, and Longshot pulling the arms
off Hill in the rear. At the half it was
Crawfish by length, Macbeth IL. sec
ond, Longshot coming up still under
pull, Metal fourth and Oracle d last.
At the three-quarters Hill tickled the
chestnut's flank with the spur and went
up to the front, leading by length at
the three-quarter post, Oracle D, Craw-
fish and Metal in head and tail or
der. At the mile the order was the
same, and in the stretch Hill was riding
hands down two lengths to the good Of
Metal, with Porter whipping, Macbeth
Crawfish and Oracle ID at the latter's
heels. Longshot went under the post
winner by three lengths from Metal,
Macbeth third, Crawfish fourth and
Oracle D last. The second heat was
won easily by Longshot, with Crawish
second, Metal third. Macbeth fourth
and Oracle d last.
Summary: Fifth race mile heats, for
horses three years old or upwards, purse
$500
". H. E. Smiths ch. c., 4, Longshot H.,
HILL ......1
Montana Stables ch. c.. 5, Crawfsh, 1O4.
tIOmKlnS. ..4
w. B. Scammon's ch. c., 4, Metal. 102.
Porter. q D
G. V. Harkins b. g., 5, Macbeth H.. IOl,
Continued on Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

field of youngsters off, Marmose and
Fairhaven making trouble at the post.
At last they went away, with Marmose
leading the field by two lengths, Walnut
second, Yale '91 third and Fairhaven
last. At the quarter it was Marmora by
a length, Walnut second, Yale '91 third
and Fairhaven last Of the bunch. Yale
'91 came up to second place at the half
and held it behind Marmora to the
stretch, with Walnut third. The fin
ish was Marmora by length, Marmose
second, Walnut third, Audit fourth,
Yale '91 fifth. Matte Allen sixth, Mrs.
Gen. Gilflora eighth. Miss Dawn ninth,
Gold Pan tenth, Pomfret eleventh and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
ANOTHER LONG SHOT.
Warpeake, at Fifteen to One, the
Winner, Khaftan Second.

The second race of the day was the
best. There were ten entries, with
Duke of the Highlands first favorite at
even money, Khaftan selling at 3 to 1,
and the others at any price wanted, with
the exception of Barney. about whom 8
to l was laid and freely taken. They
were sent away after several attempts.
with InSolence in the lead, Catherine b
second, Khaftan third, and the others:
coming. AT the quarter the order was.
Catherine B by length from Vice
Regent, with Khaftan third, Warpeake
fourth, and LIE Premier last of the
bunch. At the half Lamont took lead
and held it, under Fitzgerald's whip,
to the three-quarters, with Duke
of the Highlands at his withers, Cath
crime B third and Meckie III last. In the
stretch and to the finish they were War
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27

peak, under Smiths whip. leading home
by a length from Khaftan, Duke of
Highlands third, Catherine B fourth,
Meckie III fifth, LIE Premier sixth. Bar
ney seventh, Lamont eighth, Insolence
ninth, and Vice Regent whipper in.
The winner was purchased by E. D..
Carmichael for $1,000, an advance of
$500 on the entry price.
Summary: Second race, mile and 100.
yards, purse $500; horses not for sale carry
ing 10 pounds extra. Sold to E. D. Car
michael for 81 500.
Il. R. Bakers b g Warpeak, 5, 100, Smith.
E. D. Carmichaels br Khafton, 4, 107,
G. " Hankins' Duke of Highlands, 4,
107. Francis. ........ 80. ........ -. 8.
Catherine B. o; Barney, O; Meckie H, o..
Insolence, o; Lamont, o; LIE Premier, o.
Vice Regent O. Time, :49A,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
FOR THE SILVER CUP.
Bertha Wins the Gentlemen's
Race in a Walk, Factus Second.

Bertha Wins the Gentlemen's
Race in Walk, Factus Second.
The entries for the third race, q
sweepstakes for gentlemen riders, for a
silver cup valued at 5000, were six: W..
j. Hinman's Ornelie, ridden by Pellet;
N. Finzer's bay mare Bertha. New
sum up; L. E. Newport's black mare,
Startle, Burnside in the saddle; 81. w.
Bidgood's Parkhill, owner up, and w.
j. Humans chestnut gelding Factus,
ridden by Foster. This was no race at
all. Parkhill might have made race
with less weight to carry. but with 152
pounds in the saddle was nowhere
Bertha got away first, led by three
lengths at the stand, eight at the quar-
ter, any number of lengths at the half.
and then trotted home with the others
out of the race. Factus came in sec
ond, Parkhiu thirds Joe fourth aud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-27
SHAPED LIKE A CONE.
A New England Village Expe-
Piences the Fury Of a
Cyclone Cloud.
The Swirling Monster Kills
Eight Persons and Injuries
Two Score.
Five Hundred Others Are Rem
dered Homeless by the
Air Fiend.
Fire Breaks Out, Adding to
the Horror Of the Ca
lamity.

LAWRENCE, Mass, July ga cy-
clone, the first of any considerable i'm
portance within memory i'll New Eng
land, and one equalling in destructive
power these so frequently reported
from Western communities. visited the
suburb. South Lawrence, this morning
at about 9:15 o'clock, and in fifteen
minutes had killed eight people, seri-