davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11
Attention Democrats.

The members of the Democratic county central committee are hereby notified that a meeting of the com mittee is called for this Saturday. evening at ' 80 o'clock at the court house in the room of the board of su- pervisors. Business of importance. All candidates requested to attend. By order of
 J. P. SHAUGHNEssY, NJ. c. CROWLEY, Chairman.
 Secretary.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

Mrs. Gallen has opened fine, new
 stock of Ladies Misses and Childrens' Bonnets and Hats, both trimmed and untrimmed. She also has very at tractiye line of novelties in ladies' wear 0l0 I'm.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

The Russ House is undergoing ex- tensive repairs. It will be entirely replastered inside and cut and two coats of paint put on the entire work inside and out The expense will be in the neighborhood of s3.OOo when finished,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11
Secretary,

Rev. c. F. Spray will preach his farewell sermon tomorrow. He will leaue for Prescott on Tuesday. He will be missed in Tombstone where he has made an army of friends.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

A stranger in New York city, who had no handy piaceto scratch a match used the back of policeman, and he could not see where he had broken any law even when he had been sen- fenced to the Tombs for five days. Had the officer scratched him with his club the case would have been differ ent.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11
Nosffe.

Having sold all my right title and interest in the New York restaurant to Ed. Hotopp, l will be responsible for and pay all debts contracted up to and including Oct. ?, 1890, but not after that date.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

Billy Read has been appointed to fill the unexpired term ss tax collec- tor of the city of Tucson, made vacant by the suicide of George Foster.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

Charles Overlook has sufficiently recovered from his recent attack oi malaria, to be on the street agrin.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11
Ma, for Tursaoi..

The Braly and Kemp line leave TombAone st 2 o'clock p. m. Tues days and Fridays Leave Turquois at I o'clock a. m. on same days. Fare S2. Round trip. 8. Ofhce at stable of Hare & Page. J6lm
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11
ABaFRain.

Entire newspaper outfit, including type, presses, all material formerly used in the publication of the PRos- PEcToR. Will be sold cheap to make room for a new outfit. Address this offife
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

White and Colored Blankets, Mat resses and Pillows, at Bonanza Cash Store. l0I0-6t
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

Maude Granger will be in Tucson on the I7th and 18th. She may be induced to come to Tombstone.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11
nnnRlRIn.

Do you want to go there3 If 90 take the stage from Benson. It makes quicker time, the roads are better and the stages more comfor- table than by any other route.
 f% This is the U. S. mail line. aI3ti
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

The only warrant drawn today by the supervisors was one in favor of N. A. Gilman for s3o0 salary for the last quarter as assessor.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

Choics brsnas or butter and chee 'e At Hoefer's the pioneer grocer. on Ere mont and Fifth streets n2
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

Choice seed potatoes, garden grass and flower seeds at Hoeier's. ii
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

Choice California cheese and Hot land Herring at Hoeher's- ti
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

General McCook and staff are at Fort Lowell
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

C. F.. Braly, the pioneer dairy man will deliver milk anywhere in the city at reasonable rates during the winter
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

l246 names on the great register.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

Zulick and his antagonis9 are to to have a set to on the stnmp.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

D. Nj. Osborne Mowers and Rakes and Halladay Wind-mills at Wolcott's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

There will be DO services at the Catholic church tomorrow.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11
AxNoUscxnkNTs.
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE.

Thereby announce mysel; as an in dependent candidate for the office of Chief of Police of the City of Tomb stone. subject to the will of the voters at the polls on November 4th. 1890.
 J..CiKRIGBAUM.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

OHINN IOI I1V tNbIsNI"IIVEI V4 voters"
 The above in large black letters, can be read mile of. Size I2xl4 inches only j0 cents each at thIs office. Send stamps. of
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

Just Received, 2OOO yards Carpets, all New and Elegant Designs, at
 GEO. E. KOHLER'S.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11
FRESH OYSTERS!

Received every Tuesday and Friday. 9 cents a dozen.
 GEO H. FITTs.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

C C JoHNsTOS Es2--SIE: gou are the only Nc tAry Public in Cochise eOanFy who has complied Slth ne rscuirements of ihe Department Shd therefore the onl one who can administsr oaths i1 eases eonang oelore the Land ofsc.. fours very res7-etf1lly,
 FRED v SNiTh, Rscsivsr.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

Alfalfa, Timothy, and Espersette seed. Warranted pure at If. HoEFLER's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11
LOCAL NOTES.

Signal Service.
 The following is the range of the thermometer for the S4 hours ending o'clock p. m. October n Maximum. 7s- Minimum - 55s
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

New Salt Mackerell nYIFKE,s and Barracuda,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

Arizona q seatkeastera sf. k
 Time Card. LEAvK. ARRIvE. Bisbee 7.00s am Fsirbsnk 800 am. Fsirbank 1000a. m. Bisbee 12.30 nh
 Daily, except Sunday.
 (Paciic time.) 2. BEs WILLIAMS, Supt.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

"Ofiee for the registration of
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-11

D. N. HAsLER
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22

THERE have recently been
many changes in the local passen-
ger agents ofthis city and yes,er-
day an important one was an
nouuced among The general Off
GERS. Herman J Fa!kenbacl: re-
signed as general passenger
and ticker agent of the Q. H. v.
& t, r X. with which he has
been connected for many years.
He grew uD with This great sgd
tenn, extending from the Ohio
river to the lakes. aud has had "A
valuable experience That will
profit him III any position he may
ASSUME. NJ. Faikemb ,ck is a
man who IS we'll ami iavorably
known. President Waite will no
doubt fl the pcsiIinn with a
man who viii keep up the pop
u!ariiv of this route to the lakes,
the MIR. Invest and southern Ohio
With good will to his ,uccess,
the public still looks Will, pride
TO the Hockl z Valley road.-
State Jonr,,al.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22

Mr.. Constable, one of the lead
ing merchants of The country "a
member of the firm Of Arnold.
Constable & Co.. N. " says:
The Mckinley bill aims a blow
at some of The most vital inter
ests Of this country. The increase
on women's clothing proposed
under this iniqIitous measure
would have to be borne by the
poorest of our women to benefit.
perhaps half a dozen manufac.
tnrers. The manufacturers to-
day are suffering only for free
raw materials. We want to work
with them so that they can give
employees constant work and
avoid strikes. The farmers are
awakening to the fact that while
they must pay high tariff lakes
ON everything that they huy.
they must accept The prices of
free trade England for their pro-.
ducts.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22
LOGAN SCHOOL BUILDING,
Dr.. Probst Of the Board Of Helath
Makes an Inspection and Finds
a DeplorabIe Condition Of
Things.
Columbus Journal.

DR.. Pro5st, secretary of the state
board of health, has just returned from
Logan. where he was called to inspect
the school building OF that City. He
reports !. very bad condition of affairs
there. The building is an old structure
erected in 1861, and was originally in
tended for eight schoolrooms. Some
years ago they were obliged to divide
the hall in the third story into four
school-rooms and to fit up two rooms
III the basement. The rooms have no
ventilation whatever, and being very
much overcrowded, there is constant
complaint of foul air. The basement
rooms are in very bad shape. The
floors are laid almost directly on the
ground, and are about three feet below
the level Cf the ground outside. AS
consequence the rooms are damp all
the time. and often the water actually
comes through the floors. In addition
to this the rooms are lighted by half
windows. and even on the brightest
days it is hard to read work on the
across the room, The pri-
mary grades OCCUPY these rooms snd
they are required to copy on their
states work on these blackboards. On
dark days in order to see it il the GUS
tom to build large fire in the s:ove
that heats one of these rooms. and then
open the stove door that the fire light
may shine on the blackboard. The
doctor declares it an outrage fof chill
1ren to be sent into such rooms. The
lighting in most OF the rooms is bad
and as might be expected; there is
quite a number of the child len with de-
ective sight and other eye troubles. |
There are about two hundred chill |
lren on the third floor and the only |
exit is small staircase about six feet
vide. A fire in certain portions of the
would inevitably cut off these
from escape and cause great
oss of life.
An informal meeting of the school
'oard was called, and they are all a.
reed that something must be done,
md that at once.
A proposition to remodel and enlarge
he present building was defeated by
he people year or two ago.
ID. Probst will condemn the basement
nd third story Of this building, and it
expected that the investigator will
cad to the erection of new school
uilding. AS soon as his report is sub
nitted to the school board meeting of
he citizens will be called for the pur.
ose of considering this question.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22
The Philadelphia Times COM

The Philadelphia Times COM
ments upon The recent election
IN Rhode Island, as follows: The
Democrats have twice carried
Rhode Island bv the popular
vote since the nation Al contest OF
1883. and now even the rotten
pocket borough system of repre-
sentalion IN the Legislature has
failed the Republicans. They
seem TO have lost their last grip
on the State, and it will hence
forth not be merely debateable
but naturally Democratic. En-
larged suffrage and cruel taxes
ON industry and the necassaries
of life have swung one of the
strongest Republican States of
New England into the Democrat
ic column; and now instead of a
solid Republican vote in New
England, Connecticut and Rhode
Island are Democratic with New
Hampshire and Massachusetts
debatable. Have The party lead
ers in Washington. who are driv.
en- under the crack of monopoly's
whip; no ears to hear?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22

One of the descendants of a
celebrated general of the Revo-
luton, when little boy. visited
Independence Hall! IN Philadel
phia with his mother. Wishing
to impress upon him :he good
blood from which he had sprung,
she pointed 10 all oil portrait and
said: "See, there Is a picture of
your great great grand-fa' her,
hung by Gen. Washington" The
child took no notice of what she
said at the time, apparently be-
ing more interested in the liberty
bell and other curious things.
But, some months afte-ward,
when distinguished guests were
dining at his fathers table, he
broke an interval Of silence by
asking, Mamma, what did you
ell me in Philadelphia about my
great great grandfather being
lung?" Thou .h the question was
it was soon explained
Exchange.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22
Pursell's Funny Words.

. In the last issue of Purseli's Ga
, zette, in ridiculing our candidat
f for Congress, the vile cofem porar,
has this to say of Green and Brehu
and Alfred 4 Co.
The people of the country VIII,
do not take Pursell's paper ant
could not read it if they did take
it, may be amused in reading the
Stiffness of Sill.
We publish below the last from
itempel's organ concerning the
printing und the Congressman. Ii
Is funny, but some Of it IS fact:
Bro. Green is not a candidate.
Under no circumstances would lie
be Il candidate. lie has his hands
full. There is trouble on the old
mans mind. He gazes sadly back
toward the end Of tho Dollison
Block aud signs for "what might
have been.' lie has dreams that
disturb his sleep. In them be sees
Col. Sands and Col Rempel and
Tony Barleon and Entler and Sher
IFS Sales and county advertising.
They ale all visions of course. He
will not bother himself about Con-
gress. lie will boom Weldy and
pretend to boom Wright, but he
has do heart in the battle. He Is
troubled about Brehm. Hc wants
Brehm 10 challenge him He wants
TO fight. lie wants TO lick Brehm.
His coat tail has been dragging on
tho ground under Brehm's nose for
several Issues. BUT BREHM GOES
OVER To THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE
AND GETS HIS LITTLE PRINTING and
steps clear over tho coat tall
Brehm will not fight. He maln-
tains dlgnIfiej silence and no one
would imagine that he knew of
The notes oi defiance and assault
that are blown through tho bugle
Of the Sentinel each week. Per-
haps he don't. Perhaps he does
not take the Sentinel, 'One dollar
and q half IN advance. pay when
1ou pleasc." Perhaps he couldn't
.cad it if lie did. Blebm Is a stoic.
'r at least we will call him that in
he absence of a stronger term. He
iever let's ON nor noihin. He pos
ibly has never met Green. We
must see that our Democratic
brethren are made ac-
Iuainted Let US introduce them. ,
ircen this is Brehm-Brehm.
1'een. Green. Brohm. Lew,
George. Aleck, this Is your old.
rue aud tried friend, who brought {
ou from South Perry and taught I
'ou your first politics and got you !
lccted Prosecuting Attorney
Kiss him. Lew kiss your dear old
,yal friend. Aleck. And then kiss
george And then all of you '
omit. We would. And this is q
he condition of the Congressional
attle in Hooking.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22
Memorial Day.

The ,iay set apart for the decora
ton of tho last resting places af OUT
souldier dead approaches. 1t lie ct
ting that the living who enjoy the
b essinss for which the dead fought
should commemorate their virtues.
Tho universal heart of the nation
m0urns for the sou .dicrs who fell
that their country might be free
Their surviving comrades deserve and
receive tho homage which tEcir
patriotism merits.
1t should. be SC. A free people
have no lives to barter away and
those who offer themselves in the
hour of their country's need should
be honored through life ind lamen-
ted IN death. We all know the be.
reavments of private life. The
shadow OF deaths dark angel has
passed over our lintals and we have
heard the rustic of his wing. The
loss of So many brave men-those
who fell in the late war-was a
national calamity aid US such
should be mourned.
1t is appropriate that the living
should on Memorial Day gather
around the narrow, windowless
houses hich incl0se what were
once human beings filed with the
frrs of pa trlotisn, and honor their
and the cause for which
they died, by strewing their graves
with flowers-tiic mute symbolic OF
These OCCASIONS
should also be observed by remarks
upon the great lessons to be learned !
rom the lives OF fallen heroes.
The dead have ali the glory of the world,
We never can he deathless Till we die.
But no! The brave
Die never. Being Death less, they but change
Their country's arms for niore-their coun.
tryE heart.
live. then. the dead their due
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22
HOW OLD HUTCH MADE ss5.

Also Why his Son was Not Particularly
Pleased with the Transa ctIon.
Il was introduced to Old Hutch
in Chicago the other day." said New
England man in Washington. "He is
typical Yankee of the EXTREMIST sort,
and you remember he was originally
from Vermont. He has large frame,
and in good flesh would turn 2CO."
'.Single?'
IL guess; at least. he has that
reputation. You remember he was
held up last year by footpads, and,
although he is worth millions, they
only got twelve cents for their bold
undertaking.
''They say he dres sses shabbily."
There is usually some hayseed un-
der his collar, but heard good
story about his getting new coat.
His son one day upbraided him on his
coarse clothing and urged him to get
a new Overcoat. like his own, which.
though it cost 500. he assured his
sire was made to order for $40. The
old man yielded, and the son sent
word to the tailor if his father came
in to make the price $40 and he would
pay the balance himself. The 800
coat was soon on the old mans back,
and the next day on the Board of
Trade q broker inquired if he was not
getting rather extravagant in his
dress.
s. That's fine coat you have on.
l would be willing to pay $75 for one
just like it.
- You may have it, quickly re-
sponded the king of the pit, thinking
only of the $50 profit and. suiting the
action to the word. peeled his cover
ing as quickly as country sucker
could nubbin.
That day tlere was S25 net loss
in the Hutch family, but the old
man never knew it"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22
Jay Gould's Prayer.

Our father who art in england i,
Rothschibd be thy name, thy fin
ancial KInsdo m come to Ameri-
ca, thy will be done In the Uni.
ted States as it is iu England.
Give us this day our bounds in
gold. but no silver, give US plen
ty OF laboring mems votes to keep
monopoly in power and their
friends in Office. We know, our
father, we have done many
things that were wrong; we have
robbed the honest poor and
brought distress to many door.
We know 1t was wong to de
monetlZs silver we know il was
wrong to water our railroad stock.
but thou knowest we made
money by that. Now our father,
thou knowest we are above poll
tics, Amen
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22

How is this. Ex Governor s..
John, of Kan. has this very com
piimentary fast 10 offer in regard
TO The Republicans :"S,range as
1t may seem. 1t is nevertheless
true that in The States carried Nv
Harrison there are two saloons
in proportion 10 the population
10 one IN the States carried by
Celevland, and the Republican
North consume twenty two bar
rels of beer 10 every one cOnsum
eG by the Democratic South. So
you see there is no reason for
alarm about turning tne govern
ment over to The whisky Dem.
ocracy. Nor is there amy hope
whatever for prohibition from
the Republican party
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22
TRUE COURTESY,

An Exhibition of a Scarce Article on a
New York Street Car.
A woman who looked to weigh 400
pounds, but probably fell little short
of that figure. was descending from a
Bleeker-street car the other day, says
the New York Sun, when man who
looked to weigh about seventy pounds.
but might lull down 100, sought to
ascend. They met. They bumped.
They gazed at each other in cold
way. Neither would retreat for the
moment. Then the mans natural gal
lantry was called in question. and he
said:
'Ah! / am in your way"
IL am in yours, rather" she replied.
"Oh, not at all. If l wasn't so fat l
could move quicker. l often envy
you people who move about so lively"
And she looked into his face, saw
that he was serious. and her efforts to
strike a girls gait as she moved to
the curb provoked a platform passen-
ger into saying:
THAT didn't cost him cent and it
did her a thousand dollars worth of
:.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22
OBITUARY.

Mr.. James Applegate was born
in Fairfield county, Ohio, Decem-
ber %, 1926. and died in Logan,
o.. May 16, 1890, aged G3 years,
3 months and II days.
He was married March 2. 1847.
to Miss Jane Ogden, and to them
there Lave been born eight chill
dren, seven of whom are still living.
In the year 1863 ho came with
his family to Logan and here has
since resided. His death WIS the
result of an injury. and from tho
time he was injured until death oc
Cured, his sufferlngs we're lntcnse
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22
WATCHES.

Owing to the great demand for
Watches in the last sixty days. |
have increased my stock to double
the amount. Adjusted Watches
for Railroad Men, of all grades
Ii you want good Watch, call and
see my stock. A full line of Clocks.
Jewelry. Harps, Accordians AMI
Musical Findings. the largest stock
in the Valley.
N. j. WEILAND.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22
Come to the May Picnic.

The Rose Bud Missionary Band
will give May entertainment at
the Opera House. Tuesday even-
ing, May 9th. The chief feature
Ct tie occasion will be the Winding
of the May Pole by little girls
Songs, Recitations and Tab!eaux
will complete the program. Gen
eral admission 10 cents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22

Under the G. 81. V. & Us new
schedule, in effect May IS, 1890.
train No. 40 leaving Logan at
5:O4 A. NJ. daily except Sunday,
will carry coach NelsonvilIe TO
Columbus. arriving at South De.
pot at $50 A. NJ. Passengers
from NelsonviIle. Logan and
Lancaster and intermediate sta.
lions will now have an oppor-
tunlty of reaching Columbus
early IN the morning.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22

There is one remedy which
every family should keep at
hand. Mr.. John Carpenter, of
Goodland, Ind. says of il: Il
tried Chamberlain's Collie. Chol
era and Diarrhea Remedy, for
diarrh9a and severe cramps and
pains in the bowels and stomach.
with the best results. In the
worst cases | never had to give
more than the third dose TO effect
a cnrei In most cases one dose
will do. Besides its other good
qualities. it is pleasant to take"
IS and so cent bottles for sale by
+. Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-22
They Die a Hard Death.

The Corning Times. independently
Since the new superinteE dent assumed
control Of the Athens Insane Asylum
he has removed several employee 70
fill their positions with more competent
personages, and on this account Il e
two Republican papers a. that place,
especially the Herrold, has published
several unprovoked articles with sigma
lures Of course, abont the management
Of State institutions. Last week the
article in the Herrold signed comrade
in behalf Of Mr.. Schofeld who was
recently discharged from that institu-
ton, reflects no credit u1on either the
author or Mr,..Schofeld. The cry of old
crippled. brave soldier in every little
instance Is an Insult to a respectable
veteran, and is becoming a common
subject for everyone who has grew
ience or appeals for sympathy. Mr.
Scho6eid may have been a good soldier
but that is not sufficient reason to en-
title him to a position forever in any
public institution. There is hundreds,
yes thousands of Union soldiers that
are entitled to as much Mt the hands of
the state as Mr.. Schofeld. We say give
them all a chance. Ths new managers
of public.insi-tutions are doing the right
thing in wedding out the obstacles that
has became permanent ornaments to
the places. and the howls and barks of
the forsaken have been, much to the
credit of the managers, completely ig-
nored. Mr.. hacker, Of the Athens
Asylum has taken the proper course
and hae made maEy appointments that
will prove beneficial to the ms titution
in spite of the ignominious attacks
made upon the institution by the vari-
ous editors of the Athens Herold, who
seem to be very much exercised over
he management of an institution uu-
Ter Democratic government 1t has
, en- long time since the tidal wave
os Democracy swept oven the heads of
he inhabitants of the city of Statesmen
md distinguished editors, and they
AXE it very hard.