davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
NOTICE.

If you want fine straight whisky, of the most celebrated brands, drop into the Pony Saloon and satisfy yourself that this is true. The Pony also car ries the finest brands Of domestic an! imported Brandies, Wines, Ales, Por- ters, and all kinds of liquors. Ice Cold Drinks of all kinds a speciality. The Carmen Key West Cigar is the finest for the money 10 be had in Ari- zona. St. Louis Anheuser Busch Lager Beer on draught ct all times. No flaw orites. Come all.
 JOHN SHAUGHSEssY,
 Proprietor.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
Good Enough.

Douglas Gray arrived this aiternoc n says tine Phenix Herald, from Harqua Hala by way of Sentinel and the rail- road. A. G, Hubbard has decided to erect a % stamp mill for his mines, with a complete pumping plant to supply waiter from Harrisburg, six miles distant. He is now in Califor. n:a making necessary arrangements. MT. Gray has organized Texas com pany 10 work two mines there. He returns to camp next Monday.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
NesIee.

will be responsible Tor all debts contracted in the name of tl'e New York restaurant, from and after Oct. 3, 1890, and respectfully ask n contin- uanee of the trade under the old man. agement. All monthly boarders win pay me from Oct l, 1890.
 ED. HOToPP.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

A trsveling phrenolo sist advised the Widow T;::s=;a:S== Sss Sss IS~%, ::G make . preacher of her boy, and she sold her farm to get him of to a theological school. He stole the money she re- ceived and ran of to Arkansas and shot man. There is either nothing in bumps, or else the same one an- swers for both preachers and despera- does.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

A Chicago Police Iusiies says that he only needs an average of ninety seconds 10 arrsign, try and dispose oi the average disordeTly cases coming before him. He says that he arrives at the facts by intuition. This may send dozen innocent men 10 prison every day, bat the justice is all right, just the same.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
Township ITominatfons.
 &f0ekmau.


 Both the Democrats and Republi- cans of this township hel1 caucus es Thursday evening and nominated candidates for Justice Of the Peace and Constable. The Democratic caucus was held first. F. A. Nichols presided Geo. H. Stratton, Secretary. There were two candidates before the caucus for Justice oi the Peace Gnd Judge G. W. Baker was nominated, |, receiving all but one vote. For Con- stable, W. S. Davis was nominated by exclamation.
 "A. Bright was chairman Of the Republican caucus. Dr. c. II. Porter was nominated fer Justice of the Peace by exclamation. For Cons table F. F.. Caldwell, who at present holds that office, was nominated, also by ac- clamation. The Republicans had musical accompaniment to their eau ems
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

Mrs. Gallen has opened fine, new stock of Ladies Misses and Childrens' Bonnets and Hats, both trimmed and untrimmed. She also has a very att tractiye line of novelties in ladies' wear OIO I'm.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

knock the eandlestick or the stand, away went the four burglars in such s hurry that they left $50 worth of tools behind them.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

Fourteen Indiana farmers gathered together to cut five acres of corn be- longing 10 widow. Befare proceed ing to work they had little horse play, which resulted in two broken legs, broken arm, two or three sprained backs and fractured skull.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
moTEs. ARRIVALS.
coCHIsE.

COCHIsE. H. c. Stevenson, San Francisco. Sid Smith. Chas Dearborn. Los Angel,s. O. Dunning, Redland.
 SAN JOSE. Wm c Shedj, Leadyille. NJ Gray, Hot Springs.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

4 newspaper is 0 be started at Fort Huaehuea. It will be weeEly and devoted to camp news 'nd general affairs There are several h-ivates in the ranks who are printers. a.>d the new addition to Arizona literature will be welcome.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

Four great, big burglars got into a grist mill in New Hampshire and be gan wo:k on the safe. Only boy ten years old, slept in the mill. yet when ths. boy happened to awake and
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

The Dos Cabezas mill is now run ming successfully. It has just fn- ished a run of l0)-tons for Fowler 1 McGreggor.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
y.sIce se Caasfensss.

All persous attending the San Der p.rsino roundup are requested to take nothing but Mexican horses with them. The rules of the Mexican cus- tom house makes this necessary.
 J. IT. SLA1oaTER-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
PANTSi PAN1Si PANTS or Everybody, at Kieke's.

Just received a new invoice oi Choice old Port, Five year old Zintsn- del, sherry and Angelica wines. Also finest brands of family liquors st
 Jos. HoEFLER's
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

Col. Mike Gray returned t0 day from Rockers Hot Springs where he has been for a fortnight. He is much improved in health,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

A man whose name Is said to be McMahon was run over at FEirbank this afternoon and killed It i- sup posed that he was trying to get on or off the moving train when he fell un- der the wheels.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
Notice.

Having sold all my right, title and interest in the New York restaurant 10 Ed. Ho.opp, will be responsible for and pay all debts contracted up to and including Oct. ?, 1890, but not after that date.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

White and Colored Blankets, Mat resses and Pillows, at Bonanza Cash Store IO-I06t
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

The pleasing intelligence was con- veyed by Mr. J. Tasker to E. B. Gage, by wire from Los Angeles this morn- ing, that Er. Durkee was much better. Mrs. Durkee is with him at the Ma deau.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

Harry Stevenson came in to-day, and will remain a week or two before returning 10 California.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

Gen. Wilson and Judge Ferguson, of Tucson, and Judges S,ilwell and Sassia, of Tombstone, will address the people of Wilcox on Monday evening next
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

Choice branas of butter and chee1s at Hoefer's tine pioneer grocer. on Ere mont and Fifth streets E2
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
kecp xour lisood Pare.

Impure blood, however generated, is always present in the body when pain is ieit; it spreads and ferments wherever 8 weak spot exists.
 Take BRANDRETH's PILLs to make the blood pure and expel all that is huriiul to the system. They are one great unfailing remedy. They cleanse the towels and restore equal circula- ton throughout the, body They pre- serve the yigor Of youth and often save life.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
BASKETS, BASKETSM

All kinds, sizes and for all purposes, Cheap. Cheap Cheap, just received at If GEO. l.. KoHLERs's
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

Johnny B~han has accepted nom iuation on the Democratic ticket in Yuma county for Councilman.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

Sewing machines to rent at Bonan, "A Cash Store. l0-lS6t
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

Dr. Porter is a candidate for iustic, Of the peace a; Wilcox.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

Justice Perrin is over from Bisbee He has quite recovered from his re cent illness.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

G. E. Braly, the pioneer dairy man will deliver milk anywhere in the city at reasonable rates during the winter.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
Wanted.
A man to turn press at this office.

Just Received, 2o09 yards Carpets, all New and Elegant Designs, at
 GEO F.. KOHLER'S.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

A party of Democratic candidates left today for A trip through the county. They will Do gone several days.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

New Salt Maekerel( l,ETFKE,s and Barracuda,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
LOCAL NOTES.

Signal ssrvscei The following is the range of the thermometer for the 24 hours ending o'clock ?. m. October IS. Maximum. ..... .......--.'.-.' o' Nr;-;,S,r, 54.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
FRESH OYSTERS!

Received every Tuesday and Friday. p cents a dozen.
 GEO H. FITTs.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
D. Y. HAsLER.

Choice Eastern Dried Apples and Dried Raspberries at wolcott's. T-l9-tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18

Just Received, a Fine Assortment ol panss and Hats at Kieke's- s7s-et
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
Arisssa q sesshesstern R. "
 Time Card.

HAVE. ARRIVE. Bisbee T.Ooem Fairbank 800 am. Fairbank 1000 A. m. Bisbee l2.S0 mn
 Daily, except Sunday.
 CPacifc time.) :. BEN WILLIAMS, Supt.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-18
.SxoUxcsxESr-.
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE.

Ihecsby announce myself as an in dependen, candidate for the office Of Chief of Police of the City of Tomb stone. subjsc, to the will of the voter a, the polls on November 4,h. 1890.
 J. c. KRiGBAr M.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06

l am not Frenchman, but detest you.
The whole world detests and scorns your
Again: Goddess wretch! Your barbar-
Gus hordes have pluudered, burned, colored
with blood everything; are you contentedo
Signed; "a Frenchman who does not like
you Comment in the kings hand: ut
would seem So"
A threatening letter: believe, king ex-
eoutioner, the awakening of France will be
terrible"
Another: "You assume an awful respon-
sibllity. Your fame will dlssipate as smoke,
and the nation will call you to account for
the blood shed"
young girl writes: "Mr. King. Very
unkind ON your part 70 hold in captivity
my three uncles. If you do not iberats
them shall shoot you. | have the honor
70 salute you, and give you twenty-four
hours for reflection
The king wrote on the margin Of her let
ter:
From Nov. 20 to Feb. 9, 2256."
Here are threats intended to act upon the
imagination: "Old man ON the verge Of
the gravel Why do you want extension Of
territory covered with blood and dead
bodies, since the time is near when you will
want only a few feet of landr'
WI hat answers will you give the Most
High before whose throne you are soon TO
appear"
God will revenge himself upon you to
the fourth generation. The Furnishing hand
Will fall upon your family and your peo-
ple''
These threats made no impression, no
comment being appended to either of the
letters
The monarch was more sensitive when in
the letters his honor was assailed.
One writes: "When your majesty
stepped on French soil you said: Il make
war upon the soldiers, not upon the peacea-
bic citizen; the German people wish to live
in frlendliness with the French You have
not kept your word and have violated the
laws of honor"
Elsewhere: "You have announced that
| you fought Napoleon. He has fallen. Now
you contradict yourself"
Again king you have said: 8. de-
clare war against Napoleon aud his dynasty
and not against the French nation"
THE emperor wrote on the margin: Il
never said this
To one letter approaching the emperor for
continuing the war after the fall Of Sedan
the following is appended:
Has then the government Of defense of
Sept. asked for peacel On the contrary,
it declared implacable war. 1t was not for
Prussia to ask for peace"
Here Is an extract from a minister's let
| ter:
King Have you, in the intoxication of
victory, forgotten that, In your own words,
you fight the empire, not FranceY Your
| contessor should have reminded you chat
| government over self is higher than gov
eminent over others. The emperor CON-
mented: in my proclamation | said moth.
ing of the kind. On Sept the republic
declared merciless war. Who, then, is to
blame that the war continuesg'
In one letter it is charged: You hate
| the republican form nf nd
wish to destroy it," The emperor cor.
rected: at is decidedly all the same to ms
what form of government the French
have"
A philosopher opines that international
law ought to forbid the bombardment of
capitals. The emperor observes: when
| they are not fortified
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
MAD BOSTONIANS.
Writing Threatening Letters to ar
Albanian.
From the AAanfa iGnl Journal

From the atlanta (Ga.) Journal
f. M. Whipple q Co. is the name of Z
firm in cultured Boston that is venting ar
unusual amount Of spleen on an Atlantis
physician.
Some time ago DR.. A G. Hobbs. who /.
building new residence on Ponce de Leor
avenue, received from this firm lot o.
matter advertising stained glass for win
dows. With the circular was a notice tina
sample Of the glass would be sent il
name and address was forwarded to them
DR.. Hobbs sent his name and address
and in the course Of few DAYS received
little drawing about two by tn rec in siza
representing a stained glass window II
was colored with some cheap dauby-lookina
stuff to make it appear like stained glass
DIR. HOODS turned it over TO his architect
and thought no more about until he re.
ceived a notice from the house that q sight
draft for $40 would be drawn on him, as b,
had failed to return the sample.
The doctor wrote postal card TO the firm
about like this:
II will spend one more cent on you
simply to save you the trouble of drawing
on me. You will have hard time in get
ting $40 out of me for your window glass
sample picture"
On Saturday the firm, with its back way
up IN the air, came back at the doctor with
letter beginning as follows:
Your gentlemanly postal card, which
reminds us Of the characteristic hot-headec
southerner of REBELLION times, whom W,
had the pleasure of helping drive into their
their boots, is at hand, and as it plainly
comes under the new postal law making
heavy penalty for writing such stuff or
postal cards, it has been handed to the
United States postal authorities to act
upon, and we trust they will make it warn
for you"
After a lot more Of such bosh, the letter
closed by giving the names of the lawyer
into whose hands the claim had beer
placed.
The doctor has written a letter to the
firm, asking in what suffers camp the mem
bers served, and advising them to com,
south and learn few things, as the war
over,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
Too Lazy Too Live.

Scott Hopper, tramp, says the Chicago
Herald was sauntering along the North
western track about noon yesterday be-
tween Austin aud Austin avenue station.
when passenger train came along behind
him. Engineer Mike Murray blew his whis-
tie to warn the walking scarecrow on the
track In front of him. The tramp turned
around, eyed the outcoming train a NOM
ent, shifted contemporary and kept right
along on the track. The engineer whistled
again and tried to slow down, but the train
was going at a 25-mile-au-hour gait
when it struck the pedestrian and hnrled
him clear off the right-of-way. AS soon as
the train stopped dozen men hurried back
expecting to find corpse. Instead Hopper
was perfectly conscious and entirly uncon-
cerned, although blood was gushing from
his right arm, which was broken in two
places
"Why in blazes didn't you get off the
tracks" exclaimed the engineer, excitedly.
Too much trouble. Why didn't you
stopr'
'Who are you?"
Scott Hopper"
"Where do you liveP'
"Nowhere"
81 mean where do you belongw
"On the road
"Do you work!"
"Yes."
''What at!"
Travelling"
"Where do you want to be buried if you
dieg'
'Its nice weather, isn't it2 Say give,
me a chew
Mr.. Hopper got his "chew" and ride into
Chicago, but the trainmem gave up any fear
of his dying. At the station a surgeon
found that he had no external INJURIES save
the broken arm, and no sign of any internal
trouble, and then he was taken to the
county hospital by the East Chicago avenue
patrol wagon. During the trip he collected
plug and half of tobacco from the Off
GERS, and they all agreed that he was the
dirtiest, raggedest and nerviest tramp they
had ever seen. He is about 80 years old and
claims Missouri as his birthplace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
A New Game.
From the Mtnneapolts Spectntor.


SCOOP" or Game of Publications. is
the novel title of game that bids fair to
make for itself an important place among
popular social diversions. 1t is the only
game ever invented that introduces the
newspaper idea. The game is played with
fifty-three cards, of original design, intro
ducing familiar newspaper and printers
terms
It uses as basis the fact that a complete
paper Is made up by combining letters,
words, lines, columns and pages, and that
the editor plays an important part in all
stages of its publication. The cards used
in the game are divided into picture cards
and cards without pictures, and are CLASH
fled as follows: Eight vowel cards, eight
consonant cards. eight scoop cards, eight
word cards, five line cards, five column
cards, five page cards, five paper cards, and
one or more editor cards The numbers on
the picture cards count for game. All
other numbers count only in "buYing
plate" The good plays to be made are
getting a SCOOP" drawing Sorts" and
"Duying plate" "Making 'pi,'" playing
the editor for all he is worth" and "getting
the paper out on time" are other important
plays.
Scoop" has the best elements of other
good card games, without Objectionable
features. 1t can be played with little skill,
but study and practice expended upon it
will indefinitely increase the interest 1t
possesses qualities that should make it wear
well. If desired, it can be played progress
lively, by a large number, but is best
adapted to game by four persons, and can
be we'll played by two or more. Ed L.
Peet, newspaper man of this city, Is the
inventor of the game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
HEAPINq MALEDICTIONS.
Curious Letters to Emperor William
and His Comments Thereon.

Curious Letters to Emperor William
and His Comments Thereon.
Paris Letter in the 50. Petersburg Nov1
VremyG..
In the Paris public library is kept bundle
Of curious letters which were found at the
main headquarters Of the German staff in
Versailles after the siege of Paris in 1871.
As 10 well known Emperor then king
William resided in Versailles at the time.
The letters were addressed to the emperor :,
and are interesting. especially from the fact
that on many of them are to be found
characteristic comments made in King
Williams own hand. For the most part the
letters contain threats and reproaches, en-
treaties, prophecies of requital in the shape
of dire miseries and even curses, all directed
TO the person of the conqueror of the
French. The letters are generally without
signature. They are mostly by French
men, although many bear English, Belgian,
Italian, German, Swiss and Holland
stamps.
'Cease the slaughter which has no sense, ~
writes one from Strasburg; Spare the
blood of honest citizens Think how many
families are already wrapped in mourn
ingln
In woman's hand: "King of christian
peoplel In the name of the God of peace
and love, In the name of thy august wife
and noble son, | adjure you to terminate
the murderous fight between two peoples,
created to love and respect each other. Riv-
ers Of blood flow, the cries of the dying are
heard Look at the people deprived of
shelter and food, look at the burning village
and listen TO the voices of conscience crying
peace, peacep Sign an honorable peace
and thy name will be glorihed for all
time"
On the margin is written in the kings
hand
For brotherly union, two are required,
and to conclude peace two are required
also. | am one; where is the other!n
Here is a letter of different kind: "The
bombarding OF the Alsatian capital excites
deep disgust-not to your people. but to
you, king. You have made war
not alone upon the fortress aud the soldiers
defending 1T, but upon peaceful citizens,
women, children. You have COW
cred your name with eternal iufamy.n
Again: "Shame, King William, shamel
You wish to annihilate the vanquished.
Shamel We had thought you were a chris
tian you are an executionerp
Curses are mainly heaped by women. One
writes:
king Of Prussia, you have deprived me
Of brother, parents, possessions; be &C
cursed The misfortune you bring with
you-may IL Iall upon the heads or your
own children. Continue the work
you have begun. o, king, /, wife and
mother, curse you. King of modern bar
barians and your descendants, may you be
accursed foreyer You have violated the
rules OF honor melting the thoughtless
French with low intrigues. Woe, woe to
your
From Strasburg: "This war is behind
our epoch. Fight against bad passion, but
begin by fighting your own
"Old rascalp writes an Englishman.
And you have the assurance to speak of
9od-appointed mission to unity Germany
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06

so. You never pushed that man from the
window-you never cut ct his fingers with
knife. 1t seems to me as if | never could
have believed it although you swore it to
me thousand times. | will not believe it,
jess. You did not do it; who didr'
The passionate fervor Of his tones seemed
to call her back TO life and strength. She
opened her eyes and smiled, but still she did
not speak.
1--WE are soul to soul, as we have never
been BEFORE" said he. "You cannot de-
ceive me now. Tell me, as if you were in
the presence of God, who killed Stephen
Eyreln
Her lips moved once or twics before she
answered. And at last the answer came:
You. You killed him, and l stood by"
With great cry, he took her in his arms
once more.
MY darling-my darling-and | never
knew. / thought it was some hideous
dream that made me feel sometimes as If
half remembered. But how could help it,
was mad-delirious-I did not know what
did. Oh, Jess, if you had but told me
And L was cruel enough to shrink from you
because of what my own hand had donel
How can you forgive mew
II forgave you long ago." she murmured
You are the noblest woman that ever
lived" he said, land l am the basest man.
You understand nowp Jess whispered
You do not think me wicked2
could not bear to go till had told you. i
| knew l should tell you If you asked
me. That was why-I tried-to keep you
away"
"My darlingl My noble, self-sacrificing,
unseltish Jess Oh, why can't you stay
with me little while, to let me snow you
how l love yous Don't you want to stay
with meln
She stirred uneasily in his arms
Eyes, she said. Now should like to
stay 4 + But it is too late. You
stayed away too long"
II have killed you" he cried. 81 am
twice-twice-a murderer"
''No; 1t is only that l am weak. l could
not bear so much as other women might
have done. George, you do love
meg"
"With all my heart and SOUL"
"You won't let-my child-think ill of
me"
''She shall think of you as a saint, my
own lovem
"Oh, no. X Only as one who loved
you aud loved her. Forgive me for the
trouble | brought on you, George. l see
that l was wrong. + But | thought
only of screening you. God will forgive
me for that, [ hope, now that Liam GO
ing-to him."
Stay with me, my love, my love; you
shall not go" cried George, as many another
has cried in az my before him; and cried in
vain. For even as he spoke, strange look
came over the wan features of the woman
that he loved; the eyelids fell, the mouth
dropped little; her head lay TRANQUILITY
on the pillow as if she slept. The last mo-
ment had come-suddenly, as it seemed, but
not without warning for those who knew {;
and it was the happiest fortune that could
have been desired for poor broken-hearted
jess that she should pass away from the
world which she had found so troublesome.
in the cradle of her husbands arms; and
thus, in her last moments she had peace
(To BE CoNTINUED)