davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

F. F.. Braly is now better than ever prepared to furnish rich milk to the people of Tombstone and vicinity, de Iivered two hours after milking in the evening, in any quantity. 7-H-tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

Vim. BraGch has always on hand cut flowers and pot plants for sale for all occasions. Corner Fulton and Sec ond streets. a25tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22
J. p. CAMOU,
 GUAYMAs, MEXICO.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

NG-. NIxsLow's SooTfHr0 SYHuP has been l,s d by raOtheFs for cfId1en tset1ig fer over % years Witl perfect sueeess- IL rel eyes the little saa. Et once, produces natural, qelet sieeD by freri- tts e iG rs m pin, and tie little cheruD AN akes Es bright butt a-" r. ss ssry pieSs- ant ss the tste, soOshes the ehisd. softei tbe gIms, Giiays pair. relieves wfn3, Iszulat $ ih noseiS. and is the best known tenedy flrd CT rt oea, whethfr q isB Bg fom feeshsEg or other ezEse-- Twenty five eents loEsIe.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

Tine Kids have discoyed q lead mine near Whipple They have taken 800 lbs. of pure lead from the hill at the target range which had been "saited" by ;he boys in blue.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

Choice brauds oi butter and eEee < ct Hoefer's the pioneer grocer. on Ere mont and Filth streets n2
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

Ii you crave drink Of ice cold schlitz' Milwaukee keg beer, go to John Blewett's. or the Fashion sa- loon. Pronounced by chemists the purest and most heaithiuI beer in the market GIsm
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

Parties desiring 10 register can do so at the office of Charles Granville Johnston, next to the postolfice. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

Just received a carload oi Peach Blow potatoes, the finest ever on the market at Hoafer's. q
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

Only phiee days more % pas city taxes before they become delinquent. Ofjce will be kept open til 8 T. m.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

J.H. Whites Fresh Ranch Butter at Woleott's. 7-l9-u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22
Notic, ef District Cqa,t Meeting Meeting.

L5 L. D.at1,ei ca.. IsItis Fgr,t Ja4ic ia1 D- f-srf af'tr Tsrrfory cf Ari- s,aa. 's eF f5- q Coaaig cr Co., eliss
 Cool cans aT; caring therefor, it is hgrclg oi1esei hat q special tern of tlc District court of the First Judicial district iH and for the County of Cochise, b. held on the 18th day of September. 4. D. 1890 for the trial of civil and criminal causes and for the transaction of civil an,l criminal business gener- ally, said term to continue until the business of the term be disposed of. It is further ordered that the Clerk of said Court cause notice of said special term of said court to be published in some newspaper pub- iished in said county of Cochise, for at least once in each week for four consecutive weeks, prior to said 18th day of September. 1890
 Datcd July l7. 1890.
 RICHARD E. SLOAN, Associate Justice and Judge First Judicial District, Territory of Arizona.
 Attest:
 4. H. EMANUEL, Clerk.
 7-si-,m
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

Seven companies of troops are now stationed at Whipple.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

The Nogales Record says that Mr. p. B. Chisem. Of Gaayrnas, has-Fe- ceivsd a snleiter concession from the Mexican government for she sole en- fire sorthsfn half of the state oi so-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

Choice Eastern Dried Apples sid Dried Raspberries st Nyoieolt's 7-I9-u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

wASFED-Teams to haul lumber al Ross mill, Chiricahua mountains. q
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

Fresh garden and flower seeds, Fl Paso onion seed and alfalfa seed at WoIcotfs. fl
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

Flor de Columbus Cigar, the best iu the world for q bit Try tlaem at Iewie's Beer Hall
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

Tho Prescott and E!ass:aH ball clubs are having contests for the channPion- ship up north.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

Judge Barnes aad Col. Herring wlll be opFosing counsel in tine water case at Pheniy
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22
=osfce.

Our ice works viii not close down nor will the price of ice be raised.
 R. ". woop, Manager Southwestern Ice Co.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22
LOCAL NOTES.
signal seryice.

Signal Service.
 The 'ollowing is the range oi inc thermometer for the 24 hours ending o'clock p. m. July g Maximum lo2 Minimum .. 70s
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

Three Iaro games in fnll hla,t.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

snL.eriga Ior .he Pro.rEeroa.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22
For aaIe-

Choice seed potatoes, garden grass and hover seeds at HoeHer's. fl
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22
suoTnI. ARRIVALS.
rALAcE

PALACE.
 Floyd MeMal,on, sonora. Francisco Reymandes. Palomiaas. A. c. Floras, Pa!ominas. John Motcali, oso Negro.
 SAN sosE HOUSE. Chas IT. Briuley and son, Yuma. City Council win meet to-morrow night
 CEoics California cheese and Tfol- land Herring at Hoeaer's. If The sterling silver mill is still run fiiug on ore from The Turquois. There are ten patients in the county hospital
 ozo Negro stage arrived today.
 For sale Premises corner of Eighth and sai- ford streets. All fenced and improved with dwelling houses, fraiis and flow ega. Isis a rare bargain. For further particulars apply on the premises. tf Mas HAEBY JENKINS. Choice seed potatoes, garden grass and hover seeds at HoeHer's. II Subscribe for the PEosPEcroa Judge Barnes and Col. Herring will be opposing counsel in tiie water case at Pheniy. Three iaro games in fnll hlast. Tho Prescott and E!ass;af ball clubs are having contests for the chanlPion-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

10 o. F, will meet tonight.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

s. sEEsSi isS -- We Wi-a s-W mes Co sen OCT fs eso5.s lfy sample % f1e eaolsseie Gud fefs4i iissis I.fr1asf faan1lacf1fese fa c1- itae. Send
 eceut s.zrau Wages g. ger dsy- Perr1ancn- 1rss.toa EoDos1als ersNercd- Money advanced
 Sf wages, a1TerzisiEe- etc. Cnx1ENsfAL Nsx.F et Co, CszcIsxkz1. csIo ezs9E
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

CIoice California cheese and fiol- land Herring at Hoeser's. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

The sterling silver mill is still run ming on ore from The Turquois,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

City Council win meet tomorrow night.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

PalomiHas, San redrc, Sonora. Mex.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

There are ten patients in the county hospital.
 ozo Negro stage arrived today.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-22

4. II. EMANUEL, Clerk.
 7-s,-,n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-30
The dQehita daily Eaoe Sunday 9orno gAareh so,

only specific is slice of lemon covered with
burnt opium. A curious thing about the
prepared drug is that it hardens if exposed
to the air, but the atmospheric effect on a
cooked pill is to soften it TO its original semi
hquidity.
Opium smoking is no longer confined to the
back rooms of Chinese laundries It has gone
beyond that now, and finds its home and its
white patrons in more luxurious quarters.
Probably no large city in the United States
is without at least two or three lavishly ap-
pointed resorts where the unhappy victims of
the vice meet to indulge in their suicidal pro-
pensities. They are arranged in series Of
apartments Astounding in rugs and touches,
and it is the custom of the regular patrons TO
group themselves in parties OF four, gener-
ally two men and two women, who recline
about the little Pickering lamp and pass the
deadly pipe from hand to hand, the most ex-
pert of the quartet attending to shs cooking
of the pills.
In New York city several ''ioints" lie
within a stones throw Of Sixth avenue and
Twen<y-eighth street. Near this corner is
fruit store which is open day and night The
clerk On duty after dark is On expert nando-
lin player, and the place is a favorite resors
AOA tAS sSlOSu LSH4S, "AOSAL HOuI dLteI LOuI
dreamily listening to sweet strains Of music
and indulging in reveries born of poisoned
blood and seni-pG 'alyzed brains AS they
muse and ponder TIE hours slip away and the
dawn comes on apace. The mandolin tinkles
out the ''Sweet By and By" and the pale
faced relics of lost manhood and womanhood
glide out to seek fresh distraction or the mer-
ciful oblivion of sleep.
These are the "Yenshee quas, the "opium
devils, to whom the Chinaman points de-
risively as they totter by his laundry door.
FRED C.. DAYTON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-30
The Gam. of ,scked naH

From a scientific standpoint cooked hat !,
as far superior 20 venpins as game of base
ball Is 10 one-oli-cat l. calls for greater
control Of the bali, a Surer estimate of dis
lance and a sreaGier nerve on the part % the
player. That element OF luck which Is in
voived in the spo,t;ns Of the pins in the ten
pin game Is - far done away with IS 70 form
no important factor II the players success.
There are only three pins and only three spots
on which 70 place them. and the pin boys are
pretty sure TO spot them correctly when they
bsve 50 little u do. To make e strike, the
head pin must be struck by the ball At such
an angle that the pin vii. fly OF 20 one corner
while the ball Elances of 70 the other A
small ball must necessarily be usAi, and TIRE
exercion IS therefore much less t!ian Is reQui-
site in rolling the larger halls in the tenpin
game. Practice viii develop the players
SSH in properly curving the small balls, snd
this very practice cannot fail 20 De Of benefit
in the regular teup.n games. Once the PLAYER
becomes proficient in cooked hst &c VIII not
care 70 give it up.-New York World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-30

s1ve To me It was trifle vague. but prob
ably to Mrs Newly-Rieh, happy in the pos
session of a brand new grandfather, 1t would
read like direct message from heaven
Why, / wonder, do 50 many girls under %
fall in love with our handsome actorsa It is
problem for e psychologist TO solve. Per-
haps it's the luster CT the footlights, or the
lines which another mans brain puts in their
mouths, or the romance the color, light, the
poses, the fictitious, attractive environment
1t may be any one Of these or all together.
1t is always the actor, however, who makes
the impression, and never the mantle be
powdered, bewigged gallant or the brigand
in dare devil SLOUGH hat, and not the languid
modern dude" who lois against the Moorish
portico of the Hoffman house cafe
Kvrle Bellew used to have his throngs of
worshiping dalnsels waiting Tor him in the
mud outside Wallack's. Max Alvary was
openly kissed in the street and peltei with
roses by throng OF enthusiastic women
after his farewell appearance at the opera
last season. Herbert helcey's portrayal of
the handsome young divine IN The Charity
Bail, a. the LyceuLn has brought many re-
cruits TO the standing army OF girls, who
swear by the curl OF his musCache and the
classical cut of his nose.
As for Maurice Barrymore, with his musical
drawl and his magnetic eyes, which he some
how manages to make look blue over the
footlights he stands preeminent as the re-
cipient Of more mash notes than any man
on the metropolitan stage. How many ar
dent expressions and ordinations on scented
paper have gone TO light his cigarettes as he
lolls in his dressing room between the actsi
For, besides being married, his tastes run only
TO boxing and bulldogs instead Of romance.
The girls know this. and still the notes, mono
grammed and otherwise, pour in.
Henry KILLER and young So1hcrn have done
their share toward laceratiug girlish hearts
as well as hearts old enough TO know better
across the line of lights which separates the
real from the mimic world. The former Is
married and is the domeSticate1 papa of a
small family, and the latters indifference to
women Is well known; but do you suppose
that makes any diferencel Dear me, no |!
Enthusiastic maidens in Redfern gowns rave
and write just the same, and experience a
thrill wnen they encounter either on Broad
way.
During the long run of "The Mikado" here,
when the since famous Courtice Pounds, as
Nanki- Poo, sent his melodious tenor notes
pulsating among the forest of ropes far up in
the flies, there was one young woman whose
infatuation for him was so great she uncon-
sciously made herself conspicuous TO all the
attaches Of the theatre. I'll tell you about it.
Having watched her idol from the remote
ness of dollar seat for nineteen consecutive
times, she decided on the luxury of q closer
view-yea, and on the very front seat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-30

Now what do you suppose / stumbled on to
so upset my preconceived theory! Nothing
less than very small, very old man who
makes his living by unearthing grandpapas
and grandmammas for ambitious Americans
at so much per head. Ny illusions took to
their heels, and felt my rampant democra-
cy shrivel before the proofs of American
shoddiness contained In his ten thousand
records.
He was such an old. tiny man, and his gaze
was so terribly retrospective il almost seemed
as if he had known Adam intimately. He sat
in a maze of coowebs and old clocks, ghoul
among his dog cared tones, a bright eyed
specter, with fingers hooked from much turn
ing of leaves, and lips dry and shrurken, as if
nothing more substantial than book dust had
ever crossed them.
Records smelling Of age were piled around
him or packed in chests over three hundred
years Old; lie sat on q stool covered with fad
ed tapestry from which the figures had long
been blurred, and his aHriquatei hat and coat
were hanging on one OF the branches of a
candelabrum, which looked rs Il it might have
held candles during Washiugton'5 toddiing
days. Altogether he was queer old man,
living III a very queer shop, a character
round whom Dickens could have woven an
admirable charm Of mystery and romance.
The services Of tniS genealogical scout are
constantly required by Mr.. and Mrs. Newly
Rich. Say that these good people, having
garnered in dollars by tle ton, having bought
d house on Madison square, engaged an Eng
lish huuky, French maid, and sent their
son TO Yale, are anxious to usher their daugh-
ter into the cream Of metropolitan society.
No arr and Grf' sDlendOr viii suit them.
Their longing eyes are unalteringly fixed on
that apparently UnaJtainable height where
the golden edged 400 stand in a state Of peren-
NAL Condescersion TO the MASSES stumbling
and c.ambering as best they may far, far
below.
But McAllister is proof against the seduc-
tive chink of their silver dollars.
WHO was your grandfather" he asks with
an incorporating stare through his mono
Gle. did he have anything 20 do with sign
ing the Declaration Of Independence Was
ne one of that small body known as the Pill
grim Fathers, whose reputed numbers keep
increasing yearly! Perhaps some distant
relative took Lady Washington down to din
ner at some time or another. or some little
thing like thatl Almost anything VIII do,
you know"
AAtSl CLIis SliS5SSIlOLl III anu -ui D ~'0H4g
Rich go forth in search Of Sn ancestor and
sooner or later they find themselves in the
dusty little shop where my illusions came
topping about my ears.
Given the names Of the families on both
sides and as much of their history as possible
the old man proceeds to trace his patrons
family backward. If necessary he is sent to
England o. France, as the case may be, to
continue the search there, and woe TO their
ambitious hopes if he comes back without
tdings OF one progenItor worth speaking OF!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-30

The ticket seller gave a slight cough anC
twitched his eyebrow as lie saw her loom W
for the twentieth time, but he did not smile
who ever saw a ticket seller smile!
81 want a seat IN the front row of the or
cheStra for next Saturdays matinee" said
she of the bounding heart and blonde UreSses
"AIl gone. VIII three rows back DOR
No. I'll take it for a week from Satur
day"
AN gone, too"
1.-TWO weeks then"
Gone
Three weeks came promptly, and the
light Of battle was in her eye. She'd see her
Nanki-Poo from a front row seat, or know
the reason why.
Those tickets are not printed yet. You
can have one reserved if you like to take 50
much trouble"
She did like and flashed calcium light
glance Of Indignation on him.
'Will you be sure" she asked, with i'm
pressive earnestness, ito save ME one right
next the stage"
The ticket seller looked grave and sad.
I'm sorry" said he, that the musicians
have to come first I don't believe this could
be altered, but perhaps if you saw the man
ager'-
She did not wait to hear the rest of the
sentence, and a diabolical CLEAN of satisfac-
ton overspread the ticket sellers face,
That's one on herr said he tersely before
he subsidized into his normal state of petrifac-
ton.
Well. the long looked for matinee arrived.
and 50 did this young woman, having first
sent d note 10 the fascinating tenor tuat she'd
De there with an enormous bunch Of viOlets
on her left shoulder She also made the
modest request that in singing The Flowers
That Bloom in the Spring he would lay his
hand upon his heart as q sign to show that he
appreciated her admiration.
On, what burning humiliation was crowd
ed into the hours that followed One after
the other as the players appeared their amused
glanceS sought out the young woman with
the violets on the front row. Courtice peeped
at her behind his fan, but so did Ko-ko, the
chorus and the man who played the
big violin. Courtice laid his hand on
his heart with the rhythmical regularity Of
mechanical toy, but 50 aid ko-Ko ana - did
the chorus while the man with the big violin
hid his head behind it in a CONFUSION Of
laughter. Ridiculous ssides were put into
the original text solely for her benefit. The
whole company ogled her from the wings,
aud Poo-Ban went so far as 10 wink al her.
Perfidy, She had been betrayed.
Her cheeks famed hotter aud better. Shs
was so closa to the foot}izhts thei1 radianos
was full upCn her face and her suffering was
plainly visible 70 her tormentors Hard
American grit made her SIT the play cut
without even removing the viOlsts, but oue
incipieut footlight romance died ami was
buried that day under e front row orchestra
chair. EVELYN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-30
Within gayle
ORIENTAL VENGEANCE.
HOW THE CHINAMAN HAS PAID Fta
DEBT TO THE CAUCASIAN.

He Was Forced to Buy Opium, and Be
Has Taught the White Man to Smoks
It-A Terrible and Constantly Spreading
Vice.
Nearly half century ago the Chinese
were induced by use of the cannon argu-
meut aud the slaughter of uncounted thou
sands Of their brethren TO permit the impor-
tation of opium from the East Indies. In
thus opening market for trade, civilian
ton forced a terrible vice upon vast people
and reaped an apparent profit in hard cash
from the bloody transaction.
But the outcome OF the business demon
strates that the profit was far more APP
parent than real a baffied Oriental does
not limit his dreams Of vengeance by the
boundaries Of a lifetime He makes his
hatred hereditary, and bequeaths TO his
b n the accomplishment of the plans he has
@ IN unable to carry out. Sooner or later
PATENT, persistent, -unreenting hate will
carve some way 10 its appointed goal and
stand grinning in CHASTITY glee above the
corpse Of the victim.
A civilized nation compelled China to use
opium. China IN return has presented the
whole world with pipe for use in smoking
=.
vice among the Caucasian race Her males
tvs Indian empire no longer grows the poppy
for Nongolian consumption alone, for slaves
of the narcotic exist everywhere at the pres
ent day.
Not long since a gentleman who has spent
several years as a merchant at Canton said:
"Abstractjy China does not care for the
emigration Of her citizens. Theyare allowed
TO 90 abroad for the purpose Of lettering
their condition, but 1 think l am in a position
to state it as a. fact that when they depart
they are given TO understand that one of
their duties is to spread the habit of opium
smoking. To my mind they are made the
agents of g fiendish Oriental revenge for past
injustice and injury"
AT any rate it is from the Chinese that the
habit Is acquired, and it is by them that the
implements for sell destruction are furnished.
These latter are cheap or costly, according to
the means Of the purchaser, and consist Of
pipe, bowl, lamp, tray, bottle Of oil,
a yin hoe or bod6in, and a toy or box for
holding the prepared opium The pipe is Of
bamboo, and is tipped at either end with
bone, ivory, silver, gold or mother Of pearl
The lowest price Of a new pipe is Sl25, bur
the same stem when thoroughly seasoned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-30

with opium is valued at $25. Near one end,
mounted about with brass, is the aperture
into which the bowl IS inserted. The bowls
are of three grades. Those OF red china cav
cost eight cents each: the second grade. Of
dark gray Or slate color, are valued at thirty
five cents and the highest quality, the black,
brings fifty cents The lamp can be pur-
chased for sixty cents; but if it is Gagged with
East Indian silver filagree work it may be
held at as high a sum as S100 The tray is
simply an ordinary tea tray for holding the
various utensils.
The oil used Is either olive or peanut, and
the yin hoe Is a bodlin of steel pointed at
one end and fartened at the other. The toy
is an air tight box, in which tbe supply of
prepared opIum is kept 1t may be Of bone,
worth only forty cents, or OF solid gold or
silver and diamond studded. The opium is
Of four graies, and is sold in packages Of five
taeis. The cheapest variety is worth $50
can and the costliest S1l1O.
These are the materials and here is the
manner in which the keeper Of an opium
Joint Utilities them in serving his custom
ers: First he cleans out the bowl and damp
ems the top With a sponge Then he takes the
cover from the toy. uIps in the sharp end of
the boIk.u and ,riuEs out a bit of pastv
opium the size of pea He holds this half
an inch from the 2amn OF the lamp until it
swells to the dimensions Of a small walnut,
and the original color changes from that Of
black m0las>gs TO a NsuGyk brown.
The SIZZLING gluhu.a is next withdrawn
from the fire, carefully relied about on the
bowl of the pipe anu pEain subjected to the
l.aEe After a taird and final cooking it Is
deity deposited IN the center Of the bowl
One long Whit OF twenty seconds duration
and the pill is gone. The process Of cooking
occupies about two minutes Five pills viii
make an amateur Jrowsy and eight VIII put
him 10 sleep, but "Gends" daily ration Is
Jorty pills and uDa ards
So many difficulties and dangers hedge
about the requirement. Of the habit that it
SEEMS wonderful, lAat any one persists in
smoking the deadly drug after the first ex-
pertinent If even the slightest breath OF
air enters the mouth when the smoke Is in
nailed the devoice Is certain TO suffer from an
acute attack Of wind coHc. FOR which the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-30

The Fort Scott. Wichita & Western rail
way Missouri Pacific Route i the only
line running solid trains through from
Wichita 70 Kansas City and st. Louis.
Leaving Wichita at 9;l5p. ii. you arrive at
Kansas city next morning at : OclOck.
Pullman palace sleeping and free rechn-
ing chair cars through to Kansas City and
ST. Louis without change Remember if
Won 20 via the Fort Scott Route YOU are
not dependent on main line connections at
Junction Point, but you 20 right through
on solid trains This is the only route
whose main line runs through Wichita.
Al trains are made up here and run
through solid 10 Kansas City 10 81. Louis.
1t i the shortest line 10y fOrty-eight miles
and two hours the quickest. Two trains
daily To st. Louis and all points east.
Ticket Office 49, North Main street Depot
corner Second and Wichita streets.
r.. +. BLECELET,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, ~ North
Main street Wichita, Kan.
H. c. TOWNSEND.
g. p & T. a, St Louis, No.