davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1890-11-20

Charles Dudley Warner of Hartford will
 sail for Europe in few weeks, and will
 remain abroad year. Walter Haynes of Brimield celebrated his 1Q1at birthday yesterday.
The Press., 1890-11-20
ANDOVER. {Cerrespondence.)

(C6rreSpOndence.1
 The Y. P. s. c. E. of the Congrega- tional church give napkin supper at the residence of Sherman Bishop this Thurs day evening. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all.
 Mrs. Lynch from Willimantic has moved into the upstairs tenement at the "Webster house.
 IT. P. Corfey's new residence is nearly complete and he anticipates taking Thanks giving dinner within it.
 Abraham Lincoln takes the place as boss on this section in place of Arthur Brown resigned.
 Mrs. Grant from Alabama, who has been on visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. James Mash, has returned to her home.
 Henry Phelps and family have gone to Cleveland, Ohio, where they will spend the winter.
 Minnie Thurber has gone to Provi- dence.
 A wedding took place at Rev. James Phillips last week. The bride was Etta E Thompson of Willimantic, the groom Nelson D. Winchester of Bozrahville.
The Press., 1890-11-20
Tndependent, Enterprising. Interesting.

A first-class, wide-awake, read- ablo newspaper published Daily, Sunday and Weekly.
 This journal was established in 1894 and during all ts history 1t has been the consistent and conscen- tious advocate of the peoples causes. It is alert enteFprsing and liberal in gathering the of the day, and intelligent, discriminating and careful in preparing it for publication, while it's editorial ments and discussions are candid, able and wholly independent. It publishes, moreover, vast amount of valuable and interesting reading matter touching the various phases of human affairs, aside from the regular chronicle of current happenings. It is the special advocate and representative of New England ideas and interests and It's first oce Is the record of New England events.
 The Daily and Sunday Republican are quar,o sheets of b6 columns, which are frequently accom- panied by supplemental pages as occasion demands. The subscription rates of the Daily @ year. 92 . quarter, 70 cents month. cents copy; of the Sunday edition, ss year, 50 cents quarter. cents . copy.
The Press., 1890-11-20

Lasts twice as long as cheap soap for laun- dry Brussels.
The Press., 1890-11-20
ROCK VHLLEe

The Daily Sentinel, issued from the Leader office during the week of the G. A. R. fair in Rockville was success, and proved that the Leader publishers can give the Rockville people a permanent daily when they get ready to give support to it. The Sentinel was an interesting sheet. and the generosity of its publishers in dividing it's receipts swell the income of the fair. The fair has realized $1 ,5OO for it's object, the furnishing of the O. A. R. and ". R. 0. room in the new memorial building.
 Will any of our readers tell us why it is that horse cannot push as well as pull 8 wagon up hill, and also whether they use the economical Brussels soap.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-15
The Hother In China

In motherhood alone does the Chinese woman find protection and honor. Ses even here Chinese c;:S:c::s ard !.s2=s s-= peculiar, and even grotesque. A mother can claim absolute obedience from her children, even when they are gray headed and themselves fathers of families. bui she is still ouly a servant and drudge te her husband. In the event Of her death. her sons must, by Chinese law, wear mourning, and go abOut with unshaver heads for hundred days; but her hus- band would render himself an object of ridicule among his friends if he put on mourning for her.-CheSter Holcombe is Youth Companion.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-15
Cutting a Lion's Claws

At the Clifton geological gardens E lion in the collection had for some time been tortured by claw growing into the flesh of its left fore paw, but owing to the uncertain temper of the king of beasts ii was not considered prudent for any one to try and relieve him. The only way open to the keep CTS of the maimed lion was to place il in sach a position that it could no: turn round and then to seize a happy moment for the extraction of the claw This was done by inducing it to leave first one cage and then another aDtiI t was confined in one so small that Il could not spring either to the right or .o the left Then, whils its injured paw was protruded through the bars the claw was promptly whipped out of the flesh, into which 1t had grown more than half an inch.-Philadelphis Dmes.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-15

c. s. CLARK, of the Cochi e delegs ton to the legislative assembly, will be candidate for speaker of the as sembly. In placing him forward Co., chise county lays claim to being the banner democratic county in the Ter ritory, electing the entire five assem- blymen on the democratic ticket, Gav' Mark Smith 200 majority for congress and gave Judge Clark the highest vote of any candidate on the legislative ticket. Outside of this he is aptl, qualified for the position. If all oi these arguments fail to convince, then arguments are no longer weapons oi democratic warfare.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-15
Prom the Grea, rsp.ssone Quarry.


 There is much 70 indicate that the h 6ians for many generations have hiGbls prized the pipestone for the manufacturs of their pipes and that 1t has been CT. tensiyely used Dy the rel man for lipe sculpture throughout North Americs Chips of the stone beads. arrow poinlS hatchets and pipes of this material have been taken from graves, muuuds and wells, even plowed up from delds- in the various states, from Massachusetts to Georgia The Dakota Indians employ seventy different patterns in ss many materials, but the calumet Is the one senerated. Mfr. Edwin A Barber says ''The fact that this stone has been takes from Indian graves s:i :iisS state .. ke- York, and that others were fuun1 O. |, ancient site of a village in Ge rgis, q opposite points, 1900 miles fom tsi pipestone quarry in Minnesota. rev,xsk the great extent of inteTcomnunicaiias which formerly existed among this Scy1 American people. There Is eertaZah strong presumptiys evidence that shs stone of the Coteau des Prairies has bess used for centuries, and perhaps a much longer time. Helen Strong Thonpsoy in American Magazine.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-15
Htsnar ~ HusoupdB.

Perhaps one oi the sadasst effects (. the late war which yet remain is the great number Of people who are stil. missing from their former homes and their old friends and relatives For home shortly after Appomattox. H. arrived about o'clock one afternoon at his home in Kentucky, dismounted sad kissed his wife fondly, walked about the place for an hour with her, ucarcely speaking and very moody. Tber mounting, remarked: Mary. I'm going off for little while; be good % yourself and the baby until l come back, and he has never oeen seen bye relative since. We have indirectly heard of him a number of times, but on going to the point where he had been seen he had, invariably, just left We traced him % a point in Dakota, finally, -here he had established quite a large sheep ranch, but a week be fore his nephew got there dncle had sold at a great sacrifice and left Southerners can relate hundreds Q! such eases from personal kno1i edge, There are secluded regions in the Ozark country which are inhabited only by these broken hearted men. pcv herIuits, self isolated from snci ety and their relatives Their fase, besses seciude many husband of . supposed widow, or father of children who have mourued him as dead fog moe than a quaTtes centurv.-Sl Louis Globe-DemoeraL
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-15
Superstition Rifs Today.

People are wont to boast of the en- Bghtenment of this age and laugh at the superstitions of their forefathers, But it Is quite safe to say that superstition is as rife today as it ever WAS, the only differ ence being that now people are ashamed to acknowledge their weaknesses. Sald 8 real estate man: "There Is nothing which gives building lasting black eye quicker than a reprt that it Is or was haunted The slaS ming of a door, the rattling of a windo N, the knocking down of tin pan by pVs sy cat are all the work of ghosts in sue buildings. And the worst of il is R at people are just AS afraid of a new euilding erected on the site of a haunted one as they are of the haunted oGe issslf Buffalo Express.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-15
Mha, Con.,Itu,r. . nIn,nl.f

Few people understand what ssat tutes blonde. Every lady with light hair is not blonde. The worl we get from the French. The lVC.r t!cndr, on the authority of Clarl.. tle eminent philologist, is defined as meaning fair, light or faxen, referring 10 any object, whereas Simmonds desc-ibes b!ande sz being "a woman of fair cJmasexios. !" These definitions are given ir Worcesters dictionary. If you will giv tis matter a moment's thought, you " ]; rsraIl how many ladies have light G.Il, aud dark compilations, I venture q IL. that in all the galaxy Of beauty C. Soe Yelled Prophets ball there wer0 nss G.ty ladies who came up to the strics Id. -lrements of faxen hair and absolutely fair com. plexion. George IL &nsll in Globe Democrat
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-15
THE POSTAGE STAMP MYTH.
A Syracuse Paper Gives . Youthful e--~<~.
 Some sound Advice.

ssfaeuhe fApcr SiNes NoutuAoa N~~
 Some sound Advice.
 For years past there has beea a. idea in the minds of many young pes pie that there lives a man somewhere who will give Sl, 900 for l, 900, 900 can eeled postage stamps. In replying to a youthful correspondent The Syra- euSe Herald says; This cancelled postage stamp myth, for such it must really be called, has been current among American juveniles for nearly twenty years. In many households throughout the land it iS believed in as unquestioningly as the Hindoo de- yuiee believes in BFahlna oT as tic Mahometan in the prophet of Allah SOmeW here there Is a person eager and willing to pay S1, 900 for 1, 900, 900 cancelled stamps, and in many places industrious collectors have been en- gagged in the fond endeavor to gather up the necessary 100000. No one has ever stopped to inquire the mean ing of l 900, 900, or to figure for mo ment how long a time 1t would take for one person to collect 1000, 900 stamps.
 An enterprising youth in search of stamps would think if he got shun. dred Q day he would be getting a great prize, and yet at that rate it would take him nearly twenty-eight years to gain the coveted million. Suppose be could collect ], 900 day every day in the year, it would still occupy nearly three years of his time, and then it would take nearly as long a time to count them out to the person paying the money for them, and there would be very little time left either for eating or sleeping, much less doin g anything else in the way of daily du' , ties. Thus ]: may 5c ;cSS;; how fceliish the idea is that, with great industry, a million stamps could be collected in many years and then recounted to a purchaser. And yet 1t seems like something that could be accom- plished
 "A few years ago pleasant story went the rounds of the papers telling how some young person, eagerly de sirous of obtaining this Si, 900 for his education, went the rounds of the business offices, told his needs and gathered up all the stamps Tn innun- erable waste baskets. In this way he obtained 1000, 900 of stamps, and, as tho story goes got the 1000. But if one critically examines the tale it will be seen what an impoSsibility it is. To sever the stamps from the enyel- opes, to count and bunch them would take very large amount of time The most industrious worker could not possibly do this work at the rate of one stamp minute, but supposing he did do this, it would only be at the ratf of sixty an hour, or about GOO day, for an ordinary days work. At that rate it would take nearly five years to count them. Then, if they had to be counted again to the purchaser. a =Tos;;iiad :::ssl-sc another Aye yea-"
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-15
Prucrlcni larlxsiEuir,.

An amusing incident of the i'm oSsess:Sss :.:..ssaas :rrSa :Ls Chimes nind by Christian teaching may be gathered from the following: "A o:ergymen employed Chinese boy to assist in the kitchen, and, Sunday be- ing the formers heaviest day of labor, sere was naturally plenty of work on hat day in the culinary department It was the first Sunday the Celestial had been in the house, and after the 5-Shes had been cleared and cleansed from the afternoon dinner, Ain Got went over to Chinatown, but failed to return He learned little English and writing In the mission school, and left the following note on the kitchen table: Too much Sunday work no good l go Lamb of God. China boy" He had appropriated the it- eral meaning of the third command Eelt-Yictoria (R. C. Coloni,4
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-15
win steal robac,- bu, No, o,o,S.

In the largest jewelry shops in New York, where s5,000 worth of gold is used in a day, the gold is not weighed out to the workmen, and nothing but the honesty of the employees prsvent, loss. But while the gold s allowed te De thus exposed, tobacco has to be locked up because it has been found that the man who would not steal 6 grain Of bis employers gold wouIs Eot hesitate ,o appropriate his neSa Aaf's .ooeeco. -Dstnpst Free PrSss.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-15
fnselenee R<buhed.

At table in restaurant diner sa;d to another on the opposite side of the table, T beg pardon, sir, but will you kindly pass me the salt cellarT
 ''Humph~ said the other insolently. Do you take me for the waiterr
 The first diner made no reply, but calmly called. ''Waiterr
 The waiter came up, lowing, and asked him what hs desired
 'Nothing," said the gentleman, except to apologize to you. t seems lhas took this man for yosaS-XoUth's Companion .
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-15
The E.Iiinr.s Re.ponsIbilitr.

The editor, of course, may be a fallibls and unilluminated being. greatly in need of having his literary standards revised bJ those who would bestow on him their Inspirations; still, ss things go. it Is he and not the cloud of contemporary wit .esses who is responsible for the condua of his periodical -Boeton Traveller.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-15

t-OR sALE-FIRsT-CLASS RESIDENCE II property, one lot, No. 5. Block Sl, from ing on Stafford street, Tombstone. with tH good h,,uzes, one rented; the property oi A. Ander.on aud wife Will be sold witbo' delay. Apl Iy at once 10 James Reilly, F. mont street O4u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-15

THE milkmen of Phenix have raised the price of milk. They preferred this method % watering the stock"
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-15

THE Tucson Citizen insists tha' Mark Smiths majority will be less than 600. The Tucson people can get accommodated with a s2.000 bet that it is double tha; majority.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-15

SEVERAL Arizona papers are still in doubt regarding the election of the delegate to Congress. They cannot understand how brains could conquer boodle
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-15
rb. HawaiianS pl..pps.rsns

The native Hawaiians are said to hs iisappearing very rapidly, and it will not te long before the race is extinct Their language Is still quite generally spoken, tut as English Is the language of the sourt the native dialect s bound to fall nto Ssc 2dence.-Sew York sssains Warks
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-15

CALESNEN We wish few men io teu 70 - goods by pie to the wholesale md is- case Largest mauuisct7rers in our hoe se acent stsnp. Wages 8 per day PerDant po-ition- No postals srs~ered Money AdysDe
 Or ~ags- advertising efe. .s'usrxrssALhAEr ra Cr~~~~as-5 Ter
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-15

The WEEKLY PROTECTOR was issued last night. Send for sample copy Contains all the news of the week Only $4 per annum.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-15

EoR SALE-A NICE a-RoUM AD0B n Cottage House, on the iBstalment pls" Pleasantly tOcsted Inquire al
 lO-71 BANK OF TONES TONE.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-15
FOR sALR-REAL Es srATF.

g@OR sALE-A SMALL FRAME DWEL v ling. nlea=zutly located. to sell oa if staiment plan Inquire Of
 Io.T-n BANK TOMBSTONE
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-15
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEP

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch l White atwaicott's Cash Store S7r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18


over outstanding
Ds. Z e:a ss sS &c E e.:
Net caah bAices 4s s197 CAS- so4 Inc s4sl oSs
The foreign exchanges were quiet for to-mor,
quotations for business as follows: Bankers bills
ut 81 80 ga and 81 IS "a for long and short
sterling respectively; French francs at 5.:2 IL
and $40: reichmarks at "a 1-2 and 95 1-2 ana
guilders at 80 1-2 and 80 "a.
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.
In London British consols were strong with
advances to o. OILS and "a 1916 respectively
1or money and account, against "a 7-l6 ana
"a So last evening. In the open mark money
and per cent down to 1-2 per cent for balances
Bar silver was firm, with 1-sd advance to 40 I'D
per ounce English standard. American railways
probably in expectation of the late usual midday
raid In the home market but recovered. and closed
firm at the best prices Of the day. with the closing
per cents rose to o., against o3.52 1-2 last
evening, and sight exchange on London ruled az
1890 1-2 francs to the 6.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
E::si, :; s. ,ss;
CENTRAL VERMONT 90, ok,.s
''f MIIw st Ella LAKE SHORE AND WESTERN
e. ss%;' :; 's, s
TOLEDO. 81. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
I E:Ssfi' e.. Pct ;ssi .s s; ,s s
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE.
s:$si, J: e. ST IS
COLORADO MIDLAND.
f. S:ss;; {: :; q; '''' ss:E ,,s5s
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA.
f E9@0 ses e IN Set s4aoss o is
Jam to Oct. 7........ 4175,175 4522,5l3 6,4G5174
OHIO RIVER
Number Of miles,. 211 215 215
FIRST week In Oct. e1H.1S2 s11.9S1 $1,000
JAN 10 Oct. 7....... 401.731 4s5,ao7 $1,000
IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS.
EnTered a. the port. s:19o'a5 $3.50 oo7 $3.50 c53
Thrown the market 2,034,110 2,I46547 2I}3,2,6
Since January l.
the market106 053o05 1928 124c6, 7oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

In Ssaes Issues thsrs wefe ssles q South Caro-
Nina noo-fundable 6 I, and 81 Tsunenes sst-
tien,sns So q - ia. 6f city baak ssos'u there
Tbe general bond maskss was arm. Atehison,
rseeks and santa Re incomes wefe asttve ana
ross 70 81 - CheapsaSs 20 Ohio eonsos we 70
~ a. Ia; Phiiadsiphie snA Beading incomes
- arn, tn A5s0 st ss Ia, The seccnds = %
enc enc. scssye al % s. "a: Missouri, Kansas and
49, Trsss rese - 70 and Seconds TO - IA.
aSxs,.nos = snade . cur full ssport d bond sslss
MONEY! AND EXCHANGE.
~ UnsAed D0sm TsseeaU IuysAand 49,
49, Il a1yas e Silica, nAktnG Seal psss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

ss.sss to dsss. ssaer ~ nv IN. s'7ssssso
NJ money nsxhss today for q Yrasy ~
ss&%snC sasI e es.s saA hae . r - =.
.. ~ e1slmG hoose eeAtsment ee-oey
tsSSnzsWs; ExehAaseA eiss,sl7.o42; halasees' ~
1ss 1872; s sssss.s dsssss :: e e; g.
SSc2ssssaY fss she week ended te-nlsns n =
@nco rsesape q ele,sos.i17 and payme9ms %
$s,eee,s2S. leaving the seneral balance q xiees-
1le,zlA, against 1t7,ss6 ,o21 October 10, shcw-
ing q APPARENT gain Of ts3i, 393. 1ut deduct
me Mom The peynents e1,lSl ,00e and non Us
recetp1 9e7o,00o for ftems which AFFECT snly IN
account with the General Treasury, its gain =
Affecting the hanks h 97032o2 And this resuls
includes the payment Of 81 ,00I AIS for purchased
bonds and the receipt Of SS2o 600 new notes Tor
silver bullion. Today's operations covered: Ee.
balances Of $is2,is7,fis coin, and ss,oss,oss
The United States Treasury at Washington re
redemption.
The customs receipts were Ss5s,ss3, the in
ternal revenue receipts $4s7 o52, and miscellane-
To-days Washington Treasury statement Of cash
On hand and deposits in banks compares with the
figures OF the last previous statement as follows
Il. gold On 9 siss r.s
M Ms ;iver On Id 1+,sT,<es I,4s7se9 Inc 1so~z0
On Ssod.---.. esossso s.4osos2 Dec. 1oSa1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
THE LIMIT OF DEPRESSION.
plrLURE or A SEVERE RAID.
.rocxs APPRECIATE FROM THE OPENING
AND CLOSE STRONG.

.,,u Al THE STOCK ExcAAxoE-ocTosn II.
Doxns Ard sAxK HocxA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
SECURE HAY-MAZBPPh STOCK

sfors ~ nsxt s1vanes which will be made scon Present
mice q 90 subject 70 sdvanSs without notice. now
PAYING REGULAR MONTHLY DIVIDENDS It
psR cent a PAP vaiua
E,ssss opsis sashs % Cs,ssss DividenAs fss 0sss
Years.
Par value q %. full paid and -sssessabs. u
regular output q the mine viii soen b doubled Ger.
aesses for 100 shares and upward Prospectus spp
essssa % OoleRsds Mining Invesmens Co.. JAMES GIL
yILLAa. Treasure, Ex.Treasures Of q. g., Il wsss,
Nsu.Ynk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

M sssuiAr suasssriy aiviAsnA .. PEI cent has
~ 4ssiseA by "BAy etsss shoe YssssRtns Co.. 2ssa
WaA ksck Of ssssk - bsea Ian win luP ~
yuk on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London, Oct. H. 4 p. m.-Consos, "a 9-l6 for money
and o. 1916 for the account Atlantic and Great Western
agst mortgage truS sfs G p.u pacie,
mon 6o,. New.York Central 1Ooe; Pensylvaha, 53,.
74S; Spanish As. 75h. Money 81 per cent Paris I'D.
vices quote per at % francs the account
and exchange on London at % 29 confines for
checks The rate Of discount in the open market for both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

For the week 1888. 1882 1890.
Entered port g. 100 rs 90 ESQ 0o7 $3.50 C52
Thrown on the market 2,O3i,176 2,746,I7 27&3,216
Enered At the bort s4s $50 22s 1875 G2a 700
Throw on the 053005 Ill 25s 124c8, 7&
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-14
Albany. Bonlk Deenlcatfou.

ALBANY, n. Y, May l2.-The bank
defalcation is developing most extraor-
binary facts. The denial of VIM. Gould
last night that he had anything to do
with the matter is disproved by the fact
that late this afternoon the firm to which
he belongs confessed judgment in favor
of the bank for almost $50, 900. This
is divided it Is said about even
My among the firm members. The
bank holds the paper Of Anthony Gould
formerly recorder of Albany for SIS 900.
Gould has lived high. He is brother-in
law of the Whitneys. William Gould
has paper to make good amounting to
$40, 900 and $4,000 divided between two
other brothers. Late to-day Whitney
was again arrested, 1t being found that
two of his bondsmen had overdrawn
their accounts; George L. Thomas in the
sum of S2500 and Edward Taylor, $1,000.
Whitney was put in charge of an officer
and allowed to go in search of bail.
The sums stolen will reach over
500 900, but 500, 900 has already been
made good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-14
Between canada and Japan.

OTTAWA, ONT. May 1S.-Negotiations
are now in progress for the establishment
of parcel post between Canada and
Japan on the lines of the present parcel
post service between the Dominion and
the mother country. Japanese imperial
postal officials manifest every disposition
to cooperate with the Canadian depart
ment in the establishment of effective
services. draft of the convention has
been prepared, and as soon as it has been
signed by both parties it will be an
nounced, upon which arrangement Will
go into effect.