davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-20
A yyomnrs Di.ceyery.

''Asothez wonderful discovery has been made
and that 100 BY n~y in this county. Disease
fastened It's ciul upon her, and for seven
wears she withsto0t is seVcrest tests. bui her
vital organs we're undermined and death seemed
imminent. For three months she cosghec n
xexszatiy and could not sleep. She bought O.
IS a bottle Of Dr.. Kings NeS Discovery ios
Consumption and was 50 much relieved on take
ing the first dose that she slep, al night. and
with one bottle has been miFacrlolsy eurec.
Her name IL Mrs. Lasher Luz Thus WI c
w. c. Hamrick & Co. OF Shelby. y. C---os I
a free sriai bottle At ]. Yonge's drug store.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-20
address registered ttters containing cur
reaey 10
NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK.
Sew Orleans, La

REMEMBERS test the AMOUNT Of Prizes
= Guaranteed by Four National ranks
OF New Orieaas. and the tickets are signed by The
pFesidsut Of an ins 4tuti5n whose chartered rights
recognized in the highest cour1s; therefore be
ware % an tmitstiOns or anonymous schemes.
KE1fE VI BEH t1at the pres mt Charter OF
the Louisiana State L9-tsfy COmpSDy which The
Srpreme Court OF the slBIted rTatss
has decided TO he Contract Eith the stsi
q suj=ian4 which Does Not Expire Until
the first Of January. 1898
TIE legislature o. LOUISIANA, which adjourned
on the 10Th Ct duly Of this year, has CFdeief an
AMIN DHENfE to the Constitution q the
stase be submitted - the people al 81 e'e.tion
10 1872 which viii cary the charter Ct ,rt
LRsISiA~A STATE LOrTEkN
40 APAAk up 70 TIE year SAAEEEEN
HG sDRED AID NtSErEE<.
ONE DOLLsR i the price Of the smallest
pan or n elton OF ticket ISSUED by rs, in any
drawing. Anything in car name offered for J g
than = dollar j. sWlnEle-
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-20

Stated meetings on third Wednesday
Of each month. Notice of special
meetings by chapter flag. Soiourning
companions cordially invited.
ADoLPH COHEN, 81. p.
F. L. moons, Secretary. jl4tf
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-20
AGENTS WANTED.

sE- For cla> rates. or any farther information
desires, vi ts !cS.5ly the undersigned. clearly
sfEti y0ny reSi5encr, WIKI state, county, street
and ua@5er. Mora rapid return mail D. livery
wi be assured BIZ your enclosing envelope
haasfrg vofr fuTl adde's
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-20
$500 REWARD.

The above reward is offered
by the Copper Queen Con.
Mining Co. and citizens of Bis
bee, for the arrest and con-
viction or positive proof of
the death of James DAILY,
who murdered w. w. Low
ther near Bisbee on the af-
ternoon of Friday, April Ii,
1890.
DAILY is described as man ap-
parently so years of age, although
several years younger, about 6 feet
in height, round face, slightly peck
marked. sandy complexion and
moustache. blue eyes, weight about
100 pounds, scar on foot made by
pistol shot, also scar across neck
made by pistol shot, talks with a
strong Welsh accent.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-20
CochI-e lodge No. 4. o. q. y

Cochfse Lodge No. Il. o. % n.
Regular meeting night, Tuesday OF
each week. All visiting members in
good standing invited to attend.
ID. A. MARTIN,
n. G.
w. ID. MoSMoSIER,
Sec,
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-20
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge First Judicisi District-R. Z. slose
sadse Secsnd udieial District y. H. Kibhey
Judge Third Iadicisl Distriet-Jzme- .
Edgft-
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-20
AUTHORIZES AGENTS,

z O BAEE. RON d HeTchsnf EEclt17e. Ban
GEO. p. HOWELL & &C.. 10 sprucs st.. SeS
ysrk
sw AVER SON Phslaaeipbis
an Transactions maze BY she above ssmsd per-
ss~ss Viii b sssapiisd wish 81 ths PROSFEcTok
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-20
SUPREME COURT.

Cnlef Jusl.cs--Jamcs Il Wright.
Associate Jastiees u. H. SipDy. RE. Sloau-
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-20

THIS PAPER g- E. = ar, Sc :: s.. :. a
xeysr.s..n< s.zres 90 spses :; 'sesr, ,sy.,ssx
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-20
$l2O,OOO!

By terms OF contract the company must de.
posit the sum Of ali prizes Included In the
scheme before selling q single ticket and re-
ceye the following orteisl permit:
certiheafe-I hereby certify that t1s Bank Of
London and Mexico has On depo II the necessary
fumcs % guarantee the payme1t II all the prizes
drawn By q e Lotter.a de Ia Beneneio Pcblica.
APUblNAR CALTfLLo. lnteryenor.
Further. the company Il Iequired TO distribute
hfty-s1X pr cent OF the valBe Of all pfzesA lar
get portion .ssr L giYea BY sny other lottery.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-20
IMPORTANT.
Address N. a. DANPHiE.
New Orleans, In.
or N. a. DAEPHiN.
Washington. ID. a.

By Ordinary Better containing 'uouey order is
sued by al express companies, New York ex
change. dfpfi or postal note.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-20
UNIrED srATgs OH

gniteo states MershAl-Bob Paal.
gaitsd States Deputy Marshall %. undel
wood.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-20

PRESCOTT LAND oFFicg.
r .ceIver-D- J. Sullivan
KsZister Burgess.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-20

INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS.
Collector, Tucson n H. Bristol.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-20

TUCSON LAND OFFICE.
KcceiFer--C. r. Drake
Rcgisier-HerssFt Brown-
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-20

f. q A. VI.
King Solomon Lodge No. 5. f. & 4.
M. holds stated meetings on the third
Saturday in each month in Masonic
Hall. at 7:30 p. IN. Special meetings
held whenever blue flag is hoisted.
Visiting brother are cordially invited
attend. CHARLES SMITH,
WIN.
a. L. GRow Secretary. 8 l3,f
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-20

- ALESMEN- - We wfsh few men 10 eel 0nr
y goods BY saple 20 the wholesale cDd fetsal
ha1e. IsrEesI fpsnnisctIre-~ In car lnu- Senc
seans stamp Wages a. per day Permanet.
position. Nopo-tals avswered- Money a1vencec
or wages, advertising. etc GxSrxNsIAL ~ o.
ca CINCINNATI. Oaze Nrsof
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-20
z. A. SHATTUCK.
Deputy Sheriff.

T.. a. OnA YIN.
Deputy Sheriff.
W. II. STILWELL.
Attorney for plaintiff.
The sale OF the above described pro-
perty set for November 10th, 1889, is
hereby postponed to January 10Th, A.
ID. 1896, between the hours OF 9 a. m.
and p. m.
Dated this 18th day Of November,
1889. J. H. SLAUGHTER, I
By Sheriff.
E. A. sHATTUCK.
Under Sheriff.
The sale fthe above described prop
erty noticed for sale on this 10Th day
of January A. ID. 1890 is hereby post
poned to Thursday the 10Th day OF
March, A. ID. 1890 between the hours
of Q a. m. and p. m.
Dated this 10th day Of January
1890.
J.H. SLAUGHTER,
By Sheriff.
A. Z. sHATTUCK,
Under Sheriff.
! The sale Of the above described pro.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-20
WIN. C. sTAEHLE,

A TToRsEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
"a otaee on Aile1 Street. between P0urtk asd
Fifth, Tombstone Arizona
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-20
FRANK g. EARLE

ASSAY ASDMsTALLvsGsrAl-L AsoRArosY
nFFIcE-sT FREMONT STREET.
" Opposite Its Hall. Temhsfone.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-20
NOTICE OF FoRFRITURE.

COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED
MINING COMPANI
The morning call., 1890-11-23
THE JAPANESE WAY.
The Obsequiousness Of Servants
in Japan-The Value of $50.

That little money goes a good way in
Japan, and that the obsequi0usness of jap
anese servants is bred III the bone, are two
things that an American woman whose
home is there since her marriage has re-
Gently found out, writes contributor
to the New York Times. About to
start out one morning she noticed
that her jinricksha man looked pale
and i'll. She 81 Oke to him, asking If
he were sick, and suggested substitute. But
the fellow protested that he was perfectly
well. and seemed so genuinely distressed that
her eXcelency should have deigned TO notice
his physical condition that she took her seat
without word and the man trotted off.
She had forgotten the matter when sud-
den jolt and stumble nearly threw her out,
and she saw that her runner had fallen to
the ground. Hastily descending, she was
Mortified to discover that he was dead.
Greatly shocked that he should have thus
died in his tracks in her service, she had his
body conveyed to her house and his wife
Informed. Ii was with some uneasiness
that she presently found the woman had ar
rived.
She expected that in the bitterness of her
grief the newly made widow might give
way 10 some quite justitable reproaches.
and indeed the woman did meet her with
loud geSticulatiOns. though with many
salaams. AT length, however, the meaning
of her profuse obeisance and noisy vocifer-
atoms was apparent-she was mortified al
most beyond recovery that this miserable
fellow, this rude, unmannerly scOundrel, had
presumed to die while dragging the jnrck-
sha of so lovely and adorable being rs
her excellency, who must she feared, have
been annoyed by the sudden stoprage of her
vehicle, perhaps even, oh that she should
live to see this day! been obliged to walk
few steps, and so Oil in the most extravagant
style. 1t was with difficulty that her con-
tempt for the conduct of her dead husband
could be appeased, but she finally Withdrew,
overwhelmed with gratitude and lavish
servlity at the gift of $50 which was be-
slowed to defray the funeral expenses Of
the deceased spouse.
About three weeks later the lady received
pretty little japanese box as gift from
the widow, and soon after visit in person.
With her former prodigality of gesture and
speech she announced that owing TO the ex-
traordinary riches with which the bountful
and benefcent Madame had endowed her
she had been able to make most satsfac-
tory second marriage, and loudly called
down the blessings of all japanese deities
upon her who had bestowed such dover!
The morning call., 1890-11-23

grandchildren was, in the pioneer days Of
the far West, In the old freight wagons and
prairie schooners. On the Oregon, CalifOr-
mia and Pixies Peak trails many 4 baby was
born in an old canvas-coverCd wagon, and
all honor 10 the mothers Of the nation, who
centuries ago braved the dangers Of almost
unknown seas TO establish American homes
from the n ew England coast to the Georg la
shore. Then over the AEeghanies they
came, and then across the Mississippi River.
But American women stopped not there.
They, toe, braved the wilderness OF PLAIN
and desert and the storm and dangers Oh
unknown mountain passes. Inc chll-
dren whose first sight of the world was nom
a canvas wagon train. and who are now
grown to manhood and w0manhood, cannot
look back TO mansion or vine-clad cottage
as their birthplace. There is no such sacred
home for them to meet in for the happy re-
union on Thanksgiving. But they are
proud of their birthplace on the fleeting
trails of western empire, at time when
brave men were blazing pathway for new
commonwea' tbs to the Pacific, and still
more heroic wives went with them. Some
times this story was sad one. A grave was
dug; coffin was made from few pine
boards torn from the wagon-bed. Her sis
ters-for at such times all women are Sis
The morning call., 1890-11-23
HOW 70 TAKE COLD BATHS.
You Mny Venture, But Beware How Yo,
Try Them on Sick Babes.

You Mny Venture, But Beware How You
Try Them on Sick Babes.
Having carefully read all your articles on
health, cannot help but express my admit
ration Of the last one by Shirley Dare"
which contains good sense in every line.
writes N. Van Bell in the New York Her
aid.
Several weeks since you had long article
of some physician recommending the shock
of cold bath in aggravated cases of measles
and other diseases. / am convinced that
article has already been the means of killing
some and permanently iIjuring The health
Of many others.
Believing as 1 do in the benefit of the
shock produced by cold bath, | have studied
the matter In all its details aud believe that
L have a knowledge as TO who should in
dulge in this luxury, and how they can ac-
custom themselves to this shock; but to
make the sweeping assertion that infants
with malignant measles should be pitched
into cold bath is, in my opinion. not only
brutal, but c0ld-blOoded murder. There
may be special cases In which this treat.
ment might he igstited-of which the ply
stefan in charge ought to be the best Judge.
There is no doubt that to those who can
take the cold plunge it becomes tonic. but
even for well person who has not prop
erly accustomed himself to jumping into
cold bath in the cold weather it is absolutely
dangerous, anu The health OF many has
been permanently injured by so doing.
Many of our physicians know very little on
this subject, nor have made q study of it,
Those practicing at the baths of Germany.
France, Belgium and Hungary are thor.
oughly conversant with it, and the fact that
they instruct their patients to approach the
cold plunge by slow degrees ought to be
sufficient proof that it is absolutely Grim
inal 10 advise the public to throw their sick
infants into a cold bath.
Any one desiring 10 try the cold plunge
system should see that the temperature Of
the bathroom is at least 20 degrees. The
bath Is best taken in the morning OH rising.
with the water at temperature OF Sc de.
grees, reducing it one degree daily until
arriving at temperature Of Gs degrees. One
should remain In the water but few
seconds, and befnre jumping In should al
ways wet the head and chest. Rub bri,kly
and dry thoroughly on getting out and dress
rapidly rs possible. II glow does not take
place do not reduce the temperature. AS il is
dangerous to take a bath of this kind to one
whose blood does not circulate we'll. After
one has reached the 6S degrees with comfort
he will experience no discomfort or danger
in plugging into ice water, provided The
room be OF comfortable temperature.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

II was only forty years ago that the great
rush was made to the gold-feldS of Califor-
MIA, and not until ten years later did the
tide of immigration start for Pixies Peak.
: Possibly California may produce few very
youthful grandmOthcrs, about, say, 20 years
of age; but you could scarcely find native
b@Tn grandmother of even that early age in
Colorado. Nevertheless the State has a
population of nearly 100000. Nebraska,
too, has hardly grandmother TO the manner
D0ru. Those Two States were waste of
prairie and plain thirty-six years ago, and
the home Of the buffalo and the Indian,
where the face of white man was hardly
known. In the older new West" consist
ing OF Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas,
. Louisiana and Texas, they have grandmoth-
ers of their own.
But you can look upon all that vast region
west of the States bordering Immediately
on the west side of the Mississippi River,
and Texas, as having scarcely native born
American grandmother among millions of
people. That region includes more than
. one half Of the land over which the flag of
the Republic will float on Thanksgiving
day yet native grandmother can scarcely
be found. IL the Far West can do so much
IN building an empire without grandmOthers,
what viii il not do when 1t has grandmothers
of it own, and their kindly Influence for
good Is everywhere felt. No better mothers
can; be found in the whole country than the
mothers Of the West Many of them have
reared model families in the face of almost
overwhelming obstacles. We have only to
look forward few years to see them peace
full, kindly, loving and hunored grandmothers.
Then, indeed, will the Far West be at last
in full possession of one Of the greatest
blessings of civilization that has thus far
been denied to her.
Thanksgiving without grandmothers is
dreary indeed but the Western graudchil-
dren forget them not. The grahdmotbers in
the East, 10 far away New England in the
Southern land, may rest assured that the
hearts of their Western grandchildren go
out TO them as tenderly as If they bad
known them and been rocked by them in
the cradle. 1t is kind of desert spot in
children's lives not to have seen grand
mother and felt her tender ca resses.
The birthplace of some of those earlier
The morning call., 1890-11-23

INC 6Tedl EtltuTt o. INdbtSgtttNO w btc Eu<t.
appreciate the quiet and kindly amusement
in tile household at grandmother's expense
when after searching the house for her
specs" she is reminded, in response to her
. anxious inquiry, that they are under the
fIitls of her cap. Then there are the quaint
:. old songs of long ago, that even the fathers
and mothers of the present day know not,
/. Int which grandmother, with quaver in
her voice. VIII hum ana sing when
she thinks no one is near to hear. What
fRn it used TO be when she thought no
one is near to slip up behind her chair, and
alt alIiobSerYed, catch in the sweet SnatcheS
fthe olden melodies. When boy it was
my delight to thus hide myself behind the
=. chair of my Observation-Disclosures from Vir-
Rinfa,- and listen to her humming some old
Southern air. One day she eSpied me, and
in a Gliding voice said, looking over her
glasses, Don't tease your grandmother
like. that" / really believe she would have
,blushed at being caught trying TO sing if the
face had not been SO old and wrinkled She
was undoubtedly seemingly rufied, but
eaaxed her into telling me some stories
. about the War OF 1872, and we were soon
:; friends again. The children of the Far
=. West never near the Old-time New England
and Southern cradle songs, for the mothers
of tile present day hardly know even their
fragments. Nursery rhymes nowadays
change, as do the fashions.
And think ola Thanksgiving without grand
mothers. Why, in the land of grandmOthers,
1T 'is+she who on that day has first claim upon
ALI OUR ga!lantry and chivalry. A gray
70 haired belle, on that day at least. with gray
haired sons and daughters, and troops OF
happy children around to do her honor and
bring TO her comfort and cheer. Thousands
of Western boys and girls know nothing of
this A grandmother is to them almost as
mich of a myth as the heroine Of fairy
story: A little boy in the Rocky Mountains
On being told some events about his grand
mother in the far East actually asked what
kind Of a being a grandmother was. 1t
is true there are some grandmothers in the
Far West. but they are imported from the
East and South. For most of them the West
= is foo far away. No doubt their hearts often
reach out tenderly toward their grandchil-
:; :dren in and beyond the Rocky Mountains.
= AS t.. native-born grandmOthers they are
very bard to find west of the Rocky Noun
tains, With the exception of the early set
Elements in the oregon country, the Nor
mons in Utah. and the occasional home of
the earlier trapper in the mountains, or
ranehman in California, the civilization is
too young for native-bon grandmothers.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

there, was no lerrosy in the Sandwich
Islands, and no sim of the disease there
until it was introduced by two Chinese
coolies. Now oyer one-tenth of the
population are victims. In the year 1866
f fa'aea were We trse e. lepers on the
number had in reased to $50. One of the
peculiarities of the contagious effects of
leprosy is that the germs may exist in the
body and lie dormant for any period up to
twenty-five years. AS an illustration of this
there is case on record in which man
distinctly traced to his having as a boy con-
tracted the disease playing with native
Indian boy who afterward was found to he
leper.
The actual origin of Ieprosy has not yet
been determined upon, although the disease
Is so ancient; but DR.. Jonathan Hutchinson
OF London, England, in a paper read before
the last Medical Congress in Berlin, attrib-
uted it to an excessive fish diet, and said he
had found the leprous parasite existent in
fish, and that the countries where leprosy
was most prevalent were those whose In
habitants existed largely upon fish.
In this country the Chinese are the great
est sufferers, and in many cases import the
disease. Once here, they may spread the
germs far and wide by means of their laun-
dries. In speaking of this, one of the most
eminent dermat0l gists III this city said:
ALL very lIcc W CUulcoS L WOulu Ou lO
account have my laundry done by China
man, owing TO the prevalence of leprosy
among tllem."
There is always great difficulty in discoy-
ering leprOsy. among the Chinese particu-
larly, as once affected sufferer endeavors
in every manner TO hide it. knowing that in
disclosing the fact he would be isolated and
cut of from all association with the out
side world. AS consequence there may be
numbers Of cases in this city unheard of
and unknown, but which, at the same time,
may M; be the E means OF spreading the disease
Chinese leper Hop" now in the Munich
pal Hospital, was only discovered by his
being compelled TO seek advice at the Phila-
delphfa Hospital for a severe attack of cry
sipelas. When informed he was suffering
from leprosy he acknowledged having no.
ticed it for twelve months. All that time he
had been working at his business, and per-
haps disseminating the germs of he disease
to develop in the persons of those infected in
years to come.-Philadelph Record.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
Two Thanksgiving Menus.

The following menus for Thanksgiving
dinner are prepared by such excellent au-
thorities as Mrs. S. T. Rhorer and Miss
Anna Alexander Cameron. The menus are
simple aud composed of dishes easily pro-
cured by all people:
MENU.
Oysters on the Half-shell.
Clear Tomato Soup.
Sailed Almonds. Olives. Celery.
Tmbale of Salmon. Sauce Hollandaise.
Potato Balls with Parsley Sauce.
Turkey Cranberry Sauce.
Boiled Rec. Peas Sweet Potato Croauettes.
Sweeibread Salad.
Cheese Fingers.
Pumpkin Pie. Mince Pie Cranberry Tart.
Nuts. Raisns. Fruits.
Where game can be procured it makes a
nice course to follow the turkey, especially
if they are separated by a sherbet or punch.
If the game be woOdcock, serve with maca-
Jelly and potato crOquette are agreeable
accompaniment.
The following Is also most excellent
menu which will insure a perfect dinner:
Eoast Turkey. Boiled Ham.
Chicken Pie. Roast Beef.
Cabbage Pudding. Stewed Satisfy.
c....a p Masaroni. s,,o., su.. Rice :e;.
Cranberries Stewed.
Celery. Pickles. alnut Ketchup.
White Bread. Brown Bread.
DESSERT.
Raisin Cake. Iced. Mince Pie. Ample Pie.
Pumpkin Pie. Squash Pudding.
Oranges. Bananas. RaisIns. Nuts.
olives. Sailed Almonds.
Coffee.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

ters-made what preparations they could j;
mother and child were buried in the same
grave, and the caravan moved on. Neither
minister nor priest was there; the board
with the name rudely carved thereon has
rotted away, and the drifting sands have
long since oblterated what else could have
marked the spot.
No wonder. then, children born amid such
surroundings have grown up INTO strong,
srlf-reliant and courageous mer and women.
Their hearts go out in this Thanksgiving
season to the grandmothers of the East and
South to whom they claim kinship. Who
among the children of the far West would
not love to SEE one dear and venerable face
in the old homestead on Thanksgiving day
DeHueT, Colo, 1890 WILL C. FERRIL.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
McAllister Not n soo,otv Leader.

One of the mistakes that they have fallen
into is to refer to me as leader of society
have never assumed such position. A
man or woman of great wealth who is able
and willing to give sumptuous entertain
ments aud give them frequently, and who
for that reason is able to influence the social
position of a great many individual MEM
bers of society. am not II man of great
wealth and it would be absurd for me to pre-
tend to the leadership that is constantly
attributed to me. The newspapers them
selves have persisted in regarding me as a
leader, and, having done So gravely quarrel
with their own proceedings in the matter
and base their criticisms on the foundation
supplied by their own vague assumption
N. Y. World.