davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-03

CALEsMES .~-we wish fe~ nsn 60 seu our - goods by sample to the wholesale and retail nsaS. Largest manRtsetarefs In our hne. Send aeenl stamp Wages @ per day. PermAnen, position. No postals 2psw cred. Money advanced
 or wages, GdvertisiHg etc. CENTENNIAL MAN'F'si Cn.. CfxcINEArI. OzIa 22SoI
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-03

By terms Of contract the company must de- posit toe snm of all prizes included in ;he scheme before selling single ticket and re- ceive the following official permit:
 CertiEeaie--I hereby certify tha. ths Bank of London and Mexico has on depO,it the necessary funds tO guarantee the payment of all the prizes drawn by tEe Lotleria de Ia Benencio Publica-
 APOLINAR CALTILL0. Interyenor Further, the company IS equired to distribute hity-s1X per cent of the yAlue of all prizesa lar gei portion than Is given by any other lottery.
 Finally the number Of tickets is limited to %OUOo-1OO0 jess than are sold be other lotteryies using the same scheme.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-03
LIST OF PRIzEs:
AGENTS WANTED.

G-FOr club rates or any further information desired write legibly 10 the undersigned, clearly stating your residence, with state, county street aud dEmber. More rapid return mail delivery will be asssursd by enclosing an envelope bears ing your full address
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-03

nEED Sea Wonders exist iu DE Ill thousands of forms, but gre surpassed by the maryels Of invention Those who sre ia need of profitable work ihat can be done while living at home should a. once send their address to Hallet SS Co, Portland, Maine, and receive free, full information now either sex. of all ages, can earn from 6 to S25 per day and upwards wherever they live. You are started Tree Capita not re- qCired. Some have made over sJ0 In sIn- gle day at this work All succeed.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-03
IMPORTANT, Address U. BAssETTI.
 City Of Mexico,
SPECIAL FEATURES:

By ordinary letter containing MONEY ORDER issued by all Express COmpaniss. New York Exchange drafE CT Postal Note.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-03
Aurnoarznn AGErrs-

z. O. DzKE, room s5 Ncrchs.t ErehzD,.e. San fszncfsco ls our auth0rsEaG Assut for Cs.ifornis
 ego. D. POWELL { O.. % Spruce st.. Sew fork. | E. AVER s0S Philadelphia
 sh trsnssctlons made hy fbs aisoys named per | s7,ss. win bs e9-npised with .t the PEOSrESTok t1fses-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-03
DIsrRIcr corar

jsege frsi gsiEcisl DIsEriet-R F. siOau Judge secs5i JddieiAi District ]. K KihA ?. Judge Tair1 Jaaielal Dislsict-JEme- q Sdxit-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-03

1HIs PAPER EsE :..:I sssgEa . ss s:sss sss =,
 - -. sz sss = llo FIT s.s .s s 's
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-03
IF. d A. ts.

F. d 4. as.
 King Solomon Lodge No. 5. F. & A. NJ, holds stated meetings on the third Saturday in each month in Masonic Hall. at 7:30 p. m. Special meetings held whenever blue flag is hoisted. Visiting brothers are cordially invited attend. CHARLES SMITH,
 VIM. 4. L. GROW Secretary. s l3tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-03

UNITED SraFEs osFlCE3S Snitea stsses Aarzhal-BSb Paul. United stasSs DePaty AarshAi-H. D. Under stsFA
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-03
lfrrnl arci, sla.on..

Stated meetings on third Wednesday of each month"; NotissA-as speeia! meetings oy cissss3se9 iszg. SCloUrning e0npaDions c9rdially invils3.
 ADoLPH COHEN, H. P. F. b AoopE, Secretary il4tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-03
HERRING & HERRING,

Ar-oRSEYs ASD CoUSsELLoRs AT LAW. nEFICE-ToUGHNU STREET, RET. " 3d and 4th. Below the Court House.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-03

TUCSON LAND OFFICE. seeeigsr--C. R- Drake. ecgister-Herbsf. BrVwa
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-03

SUPREME COURT. Iatsf JISt' 'rc--james H Wright. A-sOcizte Justices -J if. ktpoy RE. sloan.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-03
Cochise Lodge No. 5E. Q. O. F.

Regular meeting night, Tuesday Of each week All visiting members in good standing invited to attend n A. MARTIN,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-03
wM. c. STAEHLE.

A TroRSEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW "A Ofioe on Allen Street. between Fourth and Fifth, Tombstone Arizona
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-03
FRANK c. EARLE.

ASSAY AND DMETALLUKCIcAL LABORATORY nFFIcE--s FREMONT STREET o Opposite City Hall, Tombstone.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-03

rSFERSAL REVENUE OFFICERS. CoiectCs, Pacs sA F. H. Bristol.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-03
PRgScorr LAND oYFIcE.

R sosiyeE-D. ]. SGliiyea K szister E Bargess-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-03

W. D. MoNAoSiEs,
 Sec.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-03
TOMBSTONE PR0SPECToR
City and County Official Paper

City and County Official Paper PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING
 (ExcEPT SUxDAY)
 -BY- s (. BlGG. Editor and Proprietor.
 -.;oa-
 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. oae Year sto % Six Moaths % On. Month Delivered by caryef co ADVERTISING RATES One Square. one insertion g % Each subsequent insertion. per square %
 -::o;: -
 OFFICE: Fremoat St.. Opposite City Hall. Entered In the Tombstone Postofaee seeend elass uaftef
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-03

All Brokerage EffeCtedat Lowest Rates.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-05
How Westerners Hustle.

In the reading room of the Lafayette hotel two gentlemen were conversing, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. From scraps of conversation that gradually drifted across the table it was evident that one of them was western man on a visit to the city and the other was 8 friend showing him about town. The westerner was tall. and spare, almost to gauntness, sharp featured and had that quick, restless motion which is SO characteristic of the active, pushing man.
 Since came to Philadelphia have seen many things that make me in love with your city. have gone into your homes, sat by your iresides and entered into the home life of your people. No matter where 1 go, whether it be in the house of the rich or the poor, the same feeling is always with me and that is the peacefulness that char acterizes everything. Your home life is what most enjoy, and you do know how to enjoy yourselves. l went into house the other evening. every piece of furniture, every book told me that the family used them. There was 8 bright fire on the hearth, an old clock stood in the corner that seemed to par take of the general good fellowship as it reflected the freight. I fancied it smiled and crooned low song, rest peace-rest-peace was the song.
 But in the wild and woolly west where I come from we have no time for such things We hurry, push and tear along, every man anxious to exec! his neighbor; we forget that there is such a thing as rest. We have our clocks, too. but their very organization differs from yours. They don't take up much room for we have very little to spare. Generally they are very small, and they, too. have absorbed the feelings of their owners. As they stand on the mantel there is no smile on the face, and the little clock cries: Git! git! git!' and we do 'git!'
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-05
An Easy Way to Find the Distances.


 Several veteran railroad men were seated in the smoking com partment ol Pullman car the other day. The train was due in Detroit about two hours later. A discussion arose as to the rate of speed that they we travel ing at One of the party guessed that the train was going over AS miles an hour. Another estimated the speed al 45 miles, another at 50 and so on. Finally one of the men took out his watch, held it in his hand less than half minute looking at it steadily all tke while.
 We are going 464 miles an hour,' he said, looking up from his watch. One of the other men thereupon took out his watch, held it in the palm o his hand, and kept his eyes rivited up on the dial, never once looking out ol the window. After the lapse of half a minute he looked up and said that they were travelling at the rate of forty. seven miles an hour.
 ''How can you tell the rate of speed by simply looking at your watchp" in- quired an interested witness of these proceedings.
 "Why. easy enough" replied the railroad man. ''You know every time the car passes over rail joint there il a distinct click. Just count the nu m | ber of these clicks in twenty secon d | and you have the number of mile the train Is going per hour. This is | simple matter of arithmetic, as the length of the rail is uniform"
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-05
Sam Jones as . Peacemaker.

A good story is told on the Rev. Sam Jones, an incident that happened when the well-known preacher first started in evangelistic work, says the Atlanta Journal. He went to small town and was told that he would have 8 hard time in the church, as there were nu- merous feuds existing between the members. and two broth~Cs, who both belonged to the chu |, never spoke to each other, nor did their families.
 The night for opening the meeting arrived. Mir. Jones entered the church while the choir and congrega- tion were singing:
 Come, angel band;
 Come, and around me stand. Oh, bear me away on your snowy wings To my immortal home" When the center of the church was reached MT. Jones stopped in the | aisle, waved his hat at the choir, and shouted: Stop! stop that singingr' The music ceased at once, and Mr. Jones continued
 That's not fit song to be singing | in this church. l am told that there are brothers and cousins who belong here and yet don't speak to each oth- CT. Now, do you think there is any danger of hearing the rustling of an- gels wings beneath the roof with such a state, of affairsP You won't hear any kind of wings rustic as long as that
 sort of thing keeps up unless it's 6
 buzzard's wings"
 The two brothers made friends be-
 fore the meeting broke up.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-05
With Head to the North.

The superstitious belief that hum an beings should sleep with their heads toward the north is now believed to be based upon scientific principle. The French academy of sciences has made experiments upon the body of a guil- lotined man, which go to prove that each human body is in itself an electric battery, one electrode being represent ed by the head and the other by the feet. The body of the subject upon which experiments were made was taken immediately after death and placed on pivot free to move in any direction. After some vaciliation the head portion turned toward the north, the pivot-board then remaining station ary. One of the professors turned it half way around, but it soon regained 8 position with the head-piece to the north, and the same results were re- peatedly obtained until organic move ment ceased. Louis Republic.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-05
TREATISE ON GHOSTS.
A Chinese Auth horIty Says Man
 Can Escape Becoming One.

A Chinese Auth orIty Says Man
 Can Escape Becoming One.
 The Chinese Recorder of Shanghai contains a paper on the Life and Writings of the God of Literature" This being, it appears, lived through seventeen different lives as scholar and official, although the records of only nine lives now exist, the remaining eight never having been preserved. In his own person he completed the perfection of the three religions of China. One of his works contains a chapter on ghosts and men, of which the following is the substance: "A ghost is the corrupt part of man, and man is the pure part of a ghost. A man can be ghost, and Q ghost can be a man. The man and the ghost are mutually related; why separate man and ghostP The ghost becomes 6 man; then man must become 8 ghost. If a man does not become ghost he will surely be able to perfect manhood. It is difficult for a ghost to become man, because it has fallen to ghosthood, and because it has lost manhood. A man is ghost; a ghost is a man; but all men arc not ghosts, neither is every ghost man."
 It appears also that it is possible, although difficult, for man to escape becoming a ghost. This is how it can be done: Those who can be respectful without feeling ashamed, who can be submissive without deception, who can obey to perfection the rule of life, and are able to preserve thelr natural force unabated, secretly cherishing growth, will become buddhas or genii, but not ghost"
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-05
Educating the Horse.

The man who undertakes to educate a,horse labors under some disadvan- tages that do not arise in the educa- tion of child, says the Horseman. A tutor is commonly supposed to be the superior Of his pupil physically, men, tally and morally, and generally has the immense advantage of using a language common to both. The teach CT of the horse knows nothing of his language if he has one. while he has to deal with an animal far surpassing him in physical power and whose special senses are all more efficient than his own. The ear of 8 horse catches sounds too faint or too distant to be heard by man; his eye enables him to gallop on track that his rider could hardly see on his hands and
 knees, or to travel safely in the dark
 ness of night His taste and smell di- rects him unerringly in the choice of herbage or in the rejection of water from a contaminated vessel, while his sensitive muzzle is the oracle he ap- peals to as superior to all other pow erful senses in deciding upon the dam
 ger or safety of any suspected object
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-05
STEALING A CHILD.
An Intelligent Elephant, and What
 It Took to Paclfv Her,


 1t Took to Pacify Her.
 A remarkably intelligent elephant, working on a new bridge in Ceylon, says Murray's Magazine, had young one to whom she was perfectly devot- ed. It died. and she became inconsol- able. Formerly the gentlest of crea- lures, she grew irritable and even dangerous. One morning she broke the chain which confined her and escaped into the forest
 One night, about ten days after her escape, the officer who had been in charge of her went out to lay in wait for bears at a pon6 in jungle at some distance
 As he and his native attendant were returning, early in the morning, the native silently nudged him, and they saw in the dim gray light an elephant with her calf making their way toward the camp. They both sprang behind trees. and when the elephants had pad passed, the native insisted that the older one was their old friend.
 When they reached the camp they found that the truant had indeed re- turned, and had gone from one person to another, touching each with her trunk. as if she were exhibiting her adopted child, which she had evidently begged, borrowed or stolen during her absence.
 Her good temper and usual docility returned at once, and the owner bless ed the good fortune which had enabled her to steal child.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-05
A STRANGE LAND.

Features of Australia - Flowers
 Without Odor-No Shade.
 Australia is country in which na- ture has established conditions un- known elsewhere, says the Boston Jour nal, and where civilization must adapt itself to surroundings which it finds novel and strange. It is country full of absurdities in animal, vegetable, and human life. It's native race, in point of intelligence md development of resources, is far below even the cave-dwellers and the people of the stone age of Europe. It's animals per- petuate types which disappeared from every other part of the globe some millions of years ago. It's trees and plants are representative of species found elsewhere only in chalk and coal measures.
 Hardly, anything here has the char acter and quality of it's relations in other lands. Although the trees and flowers are chiefly those of the temper ate zone, the birds are. for the most part, ot the tropics, and flash the gor- geous colors of the parrot and the cockatoo through the dull foliage of sadtoned eucalyptus. The birds have no song, and such notes as they possess seem like wierd echoes from a period when reptiles were assuming wings. and filling the treetops with a strange jargon. before heard only in the swamps and fens. The flowers have no scent, while the leaves of every tree are full of odor. The trees cast no shade, since every leaf is set at edge against the sun, and shed, not their leaves, but their bark, which stripping off in long scales. ex- pose tue naked wood beheath, and adds to the ghostly effect which the forest already holds in the pallid hues of its foliage. The contour of the country is of one that is but newly risen from the waves. It's thousands and thousands of square miles, level | as stable and Set with no other growth than thegray eucalyptus, looks like the uplifted bed of some great sea and is as monotonous as the unrelieved ex- papse itself. Here and there are low hills, which show in their sides and in the country about them the evidences | of ancient lava flows. Elsewhere are piled up masses of powders, which show the long-ago courses of glaciers over the face of the land. Every thing seems prehistoric, hoary with age, and | forgotten. To the traveller from other lands an impression comes that he is | visiting country which had ceased 1T it's development long years ago.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-05
Why Two Ears Arc Necessary.

Sound travels by waves radiating from central point of disturbance, just as waves radiate when stone is dropped into still water. So far as the hearing of each individual is concern ed these waves move in direct line from the cause of the sound to his ear, the impact being greatest in the ear that IS nearest the source. This being the case a person who has totally lost the sense of hearing in one ear, al- though he may imagine that the defect is of but little consequence, can not locate the direction of sound to save his life. even when the center of dis turbance is quite close to him. Blind persons learn 10 estimate distances in surprisingly brief period after los ing their sight, but experts on dis eases of the ear say that persons who'll ly deaf in one ear can never learn to estimate the direction of 8 sound.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-05
BEN AND MARY OUTWITTED. A Joke>that TIckled an Indiana
 Farmer Almost to Death.

Farmer Almost to Death.
 One day was riding along high way in Indiana when l came upon a pile of bedding and articles of crockery and hard dware in front of farm house, and seated on the horse block was a corpulent old man with very rcd face. Naturally enough l asked him what had happened, and he went of into laughter which lasted minute before he could reply.
 Them duds belong to Ben and Mary"
 But who are Ben and Maryp"
 "Ben's my-my-ha!-ha!-ha! I've laffed till I'm almost dead. Ben's my son and Mary is his ha!-ha!-ha! wife"
 "But who tumbled those things out therep'
 '.I did.'' .,@-...-
 "But where are Ben and MaryP"
 ''She's gone home and he's broke for the woods Stranger excuse me, but I'd have to laff if there was a corpse in the house. It's too durned funny for anything-ha!-.ha!
 And he yelled and whooped until he could have been heard half mile. When he sobered up 8 little I asked:
 ''Is therep Whoop! I should say there was! Go in the house and you'll find the old woman nigh dead with laffin."
 Well, what is it?"
 s4l ~1 three months ago. Purity good boy, but inclined to be tricky. He married purity fair gal, but she's dreadfully ambitious. They cum home to live and about a month ago wanted men to them and be taken keer of the rest of our lives. We didn't like the idea, but they hung to 1t, and so last week made out deed and handed 1t over. It wasn't deed describin' this farm. but some other farm, though it looked all reg'lar huff"
 "You doubted their faith, ehP' Il kinder did, and so-ha! ha! ha! Say, stranger, don't think hard of me, but I've got to laff or bust Just tickles me way back to my shoulder bfades!"
 He went of into another fit, and when he got his breath again he con- tinued:
 ''This mornin' was the sixth day since they got the deed. As soon as breakfast was over Ben said they'd to git along without our valued company. and suggested that as it. was nine miles to the poor house we make ar early start He intended to turn us smack out doors without dollar, but he got left. I told him he'd bette, look into the deed 8 bit, and he wen to town and diskivered the trick had played. You orter seen them two when they come back! Why, why-'
 And he laughed again until had tc pat him on the back to prevent . catastrophe.
 .'They were the humblest, down. troddenest, used-upest, gone-to-piece: i pair you ever sot eyes on. Ben got , plug of terbacker and 8 horse pisti and left fur the woods, and Mary tiet a wet towel around her head and hoof ed it fur her fathers house. Tv, brought out their duds and piled Zen up here, and if they don't send fur len before noon they kin go to the dogs.
 "Well. they deserve it."
 ''Yes, they do; but it was a narre escape fur me. If that decd had bee all right men the old woman would b paupers to-day. But it wasn't al right, and-and--"s
 And I had driven at least half , mile before I lost the sounds of hi laughter.-N. Y. Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-05

under the other, and still another un- der those two, under the city with it's massive buildings, and under the river Thames. with it's waters alive with shipping. A stranger stood in sheer amazement, wondering where all these people had come from, and where they were going and when would they all get by. A policeman, gigantic of: stature and stern of demeanor, stands at each street crossing to pre- vent a blockade and keep the mass moving. If two ladies were to stop on the street to talk about the latest styles. in ten minutes the wheels of commerce., involving millions of pounds, would be stopped. Woe be to the dilatory dog that stops to smell noses with doggish. friend. Both would be run over in two minutes.
 FRANCE IS FAMOUS. n
 Poesy, painting. rebellion, revolu- tion, fashion. folly, politeness and politics, all have their cradle and their grave in France.
 Paris! There is but one Paris, she sits on the banks of the Seine, with her priucety palaces, her broad boplovards, her statsly statues, choice churches and priceless paintings, 8 very queen of regal grandeur. Her houses are gems of architectural skill and beauty.
 Her streets are smooth and clean, and white and wide. fringed with flowers, shaded with trees trained to uniformity, and ornamented at almost every crossing with some beautiful statue fountain. The people are so very polite it is difficult to concieve that they ever quarrel or fight. I think if a Frenchman wanted to knock man down, he would first doff his hat, make him polite bow, beg his pardon. and then. hit him, lift his hat and bow again and leave. Even the walters at the hotels were so very polite that a Texas traveier felt i'll at ease because of his inferiority to those servants. The boot black was as polite as the parlor maid. who in turn was moro polite than her mistress.
 Accost a man on the streets and ask him the way to anywhere. and though he might not understand one word said, he, would listen with attentive ear and bent head until your speech was ended, then he would bow, spread out his hands apoiogetically as if dis tressingly regretful that he could not serve you. ask you if you could talk French, offer to go with you to hunt an interpreter, or go with you several squares and put you in the hands of a Gens d'arnaes who would be instructed to attend to your wants, lift his hat gracefully and bid you adieu. In very truth it was beautiful to witness such studied politeness. but a little burden some to be the object of it. A II HQIT