davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-06
NOTICE OF roKFEIruHE.
HOPE MINE.

ITO CHAs R. CROUCH yo1r neirs or
 You are hereby notified by the undersigned. your oo-owners in the Hope mining claim, situate in The Tombstone usinisg di-trict in the County of Cochise, Terri tory of Arizona, that they have expended the sam of one hundred dollars in the perform ance of the anu Il work for the year fsSs, repaired by the iaws Of congress 10 be performed npon said claim 10 nnld the sane
 You have fslles 10 eOntribote your proporftop or tbe expenditures required by ace inn S52f of se Revised Statutes of the United -istes to be 70 ade upon said eiaIm for the year iSs. Tie snm .ue from you to the u dcfsigred. yonr co-oWners in ssid rlaim ae your pFs portion Of Inc rnant ys expended by hem HpoG saio claim e- above set forth, is dfty dlilars hsr which you are aeIin Queat at The date of this notice.
 You. your heirs and assigns a-e hereby nOtile that if yoa bond fail of re- fuse fa contribute your proportion uf inc above expenditure thin Hir eiy dnyr sfter the pphlica- i.ea Of this notice once week for hinefy dave, yoar iEierrst in the Hope mine wIn be- come ihe prspesIy q your eo-owners. the under signcd who ies de al tbe Guy of Tom bstone, Co- ehi4e C. a0ty, 4. T.
 Dated July. 9th, ls90.
 F. P. RYDER.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-06
AGENTS WANTED,

sp- For olun rates, or any further information desired, VT te iegibly b the undersigned clearly stsi. yoay resiieEce, XiIh staie county, street, aud Hamber. More rapid return mail dihye-y wal be assured by yolr enciusiag aE envelope
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-06
Rc-aI Arch sHasons.

Stated meetings on third Wednesday of each month. Notice of speeia. meetings by chapter flag. Soionrning companions cordially invited.
 ApoLPH COHEN, H. P. .F. l.. NJ CORE. Secretary. il4tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-06
Cochi-eLodSe No. sz. o. 0. F.

Regular meeting night, Tuesday of each week All visiting members in good standing invited to attend.
 D. A. MARTIN,
 N. G. W. D. MoSNoSIRR,
 Sec.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-06
NOTICE.

The partnership existing between Lyons & Purcell of Fairbank was disa solved ou May 27th with the agree4 ment that each shall pay one half of the indebtedness contracted in the International saloon at Fairbank while in partnership.
 H.C PURsELL.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-06
DISTRICT COURT

DISTRICT COURT. yEase First Jadleipi District-R. E. sloan Judge Sec0ad Judicial Dissric; -J. H. Ribbry- isdge fhird }adiciai DisuIet-JAmes H. VugSt.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-06

THIS PAPER F'E .l ,. sgsaa 2 a :. e.. q. .s .,., s.s xdssrtlzlns bar-ar 70 spruoe s. shsrs eeseil.1<
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-06

TUCSON LAND OFFICE. Rsceiver--C- R. Drake. 9sgister- iers-rt BrSgn-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-06

per;y noticed for sale on this 20th day of March, 1890, is heIeby postponed to Monday, April 2I, 1890. between the hours of 3 q. m. and D. m. Dated this 20th day of March, 1890 By J. H. SLAUGHTER, F. A. SHATTUcK, Sheriff
 Under Sheriff.
 The sale of inc above described pro perty noticed for safe on the 2lst day of April, 1890, is hereby postponed to Tuesday, May 2lst, 1890, between the hours of ga. m. and 4 ?. m. Dated this 2lst day Of April. 1890.
 J. H. SLAUGHTER, By Sberiff. F. A. sHATTUcK,
 Under Sheriff. The sale of the above described pro periy set for May 2ist. 1890. is hereby postponed to NJ onday tle 2lst day of July 1890 between the hours of 9 a. ID, and p. n. Dated this 20ih day of May 1890.
 J II SLAUGHTER. By E A SHATTUCK, Sheriff.
 Under Sheriff.
 The sale of the above described pro perty set for July 2lst 1890, is hereby postponed to Tuesday, the 2nd day of 1890, between tine hours of 9 q. m. and p. m.
 Dated this 2lst day of July 1890.
 J. H. SLAUGHTER,
 raN
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-06
AuraoRrxED AGENTS,

Y. O. DAKE, room 6. Merchant Exchzngs, San francisco. is oar Authorized Asent for Csilforrfa GEO P. HOWELL e.. 70 Spruce st.. Ses yo<k
 WAFER ( SON Phsiadslphfs.
 An transactions made by the zhove named per. soas- will b. complied win st the PROSrEcTOk
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-06
SUPREME COURT.

caief Jast.se-Jam ames II Wright.
 Associate Justices -. Il. kiDBy, RE. Sioaa
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-06
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED yB-For club rates any further information des red write leglbly to the uudersi.ued, clearly stating yJur resI iruce, with s;a:e. county street and lumber More rapid retarn mail delivery will be asszGred by enclosing an envelope bear2 ing your full address.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-06
F. A A. M.

F. & A. M.
 King Solomon Lodge No. 5. F. 4 A. M., holds stated meetings on the third Saturday in each month in Masonic Hall. at 7:3o p. m- Special meetings held whenever blus flag is hoisted. Visiting brothe, are cordially invited attend. CHARLES SMITH,
 W.M. A. L. GROW Secretary. 8 I3tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-06
UylTeo srATgs oFFTcERs.

Bnitso sts.es MArshal-iBob PAnl. Uaited Statss Deputy N4rshAi-H. D. Under wood
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-06

PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE. R seeaver-D. :. Sullivan sgister = [ BGrsoss.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-06
IMPORTANT. Addrcss M. A. DAsPHiN.
 New Orleans, i.a. or M. A DstIPEIis.
 Washington, ID. C.

By ordinary letter containing moley order is- sued by all express companies, New York cx- eiianst, draft or postal noie.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-06

INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS. Collector. Tucson ". II. Bdstol.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-06

FRANK c. EARLE. ASSAY AND MEIAiAUHGsclAL LABORATORY nFFICE-s FREMONT STREET. o Opposite Ci,s it-ll. Tombstone.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-06

CALEsMgN i've wish q few men TO rsil our - goods by ranple to the whsIesaio -hd fstali tsaae LaFgest mnnufsct1rcrs In our hue senc 1cent stsnp. wszes g per day. Permanea- fosltior. No postais srswered. Money advancee
 or wsass, advsrtssing. etc. CENTENNIAL ass-f,s' O.. CINCINNATI. OHto sfaef
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-06

E. A. SHATTUCK.
 Deputy Sheriff. ". H. STILwELL,
 Attorney for plaintiff. The sale of the above described pro perty set for November 20th, 1889, is hereby postponed to January 20th, A. D. 1890, between the hours of g a. m. and 4 p. m-
 Dated this 18th day Of November. 1889. J. H. SLAUGHTER; :; By Sheriff. E. A. SHATTUCK,
 Under Sheriff. The sale ofthe above described prop erty noticed for sale on this 20th day oI January A. D. 1890 is hereby post poned to Thursday the 20th day oI March, A. D. 1890 between the hours of 3 a. m. and f p. m- Dated this 2oth day of January 1890.
 J.H. SLAUGHTER, By Sheriff. A.E. sHATTUCK,
 Under Sheriff. ] The ssle of the above described pro
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-06

F. P. RYDER. ]. w. SSVAYZEE.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-06

Address registered letters coHtdiRiHg cur
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-01

women under the effects of proper exercise are to
grow stronger and taller and learn to walk better
than their mothers have before them. The pro-
fessor thinks there are three things that every
woman should know how to do-to swim, to fence,
and to support her weight from her arms One
thing she can never learn, and that is to throw, as
her shoulders are not broad enough is another
verdict of the same wise professor.
The friction in the W. c. 7. U. has at last pro-
duced a spark and split is to be the result.
leading spirit in the movement, and she is arrang-
ing the details of national convention of the
dissenters to be held in Cleveland, where the first
society was formed some fifteen years ago. Poll
tics and suffrage at this time are to be swept out
bodily. 1t will probably be called the Non-partsan
W. c. t. u, and will adopt the old methods OF
tears and prayers and other undisputed harmless
feminine weapons. While the Partisan W. G. T.
U. is backing their tears with little vote which
they will cast for the right man, if the non parti-
san will back theirs with threats and axes, the two
armies together can surely march on to victory.
The saloons in the town of Hatton, South Da-
kota, were visited by a band of women the other
night, who had taken the rens of government into
their own hands and demolished the interior and
put the men to rout, says correspondent. Pray
ers and tears have always been the feminine pre-
rogative, but there must be some authority behind
them to have them eficacious, and it is to be hoped
the Non-partisan W. c. I. U. will duly consider
this point.
If one branch prefers to unite the moral and
the legal, let the other unite the moral with the
physical The moral alone makes poor Roadway
as the past has too plainly proven. Give the
women the legal power and the moral will take
care of itself. Omitted we stand, divided we
fall is good motto. 1t is also warning.
HARYoT Holt.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-01

NEW YORK, January U.s. 1890
Editor of Womans Chronicle
A bill for the appointment of Police Matrons for
this State is again to be presented to the legisla
ture, and strong hopes are entertained that it will
meet this time with favor, and liberal financial
support from the State.
Miss Amelia B. Edwards, the noted English
novelist and Psychologist, has been the recipient
of great amount of attention from the literary
and scientific people of this city and Boston.
Exploring and discovering is certainly new
field for woman, and Miss Edwards gives evidence
of the fact that she was more than equal to the
OCCASION in her observations on the ancient Egyp-
tians Her lectures were illustrated by the stere-
opticon, and one of the largest auditoriums in
Cooper's Institute was filled to overlooking for
Columbia College, Miss Edwards has marvel
GUS voice and charming delivery, and both voice
and delivery are dstinctively feminine. One feels
awakened to the possibilities and overlooked beau
ties of the English language as this English woman
pronounces each word inrouud full chest tones with
marvellous articulation. The ancient Egyptians
fairly lose the musty oders of time and become
most attractive under her skillful handling, as she
carried her audience back to the infancy of the
human race.
Miss Edwards is a woman of medium height
rather thick set, very straight, and an evident ad
vocate of dress reform. She wore black silk, en-
train, with linen collar and cuffs. Nothing could
be more apparent than the fact that Miss Edwards
was not an American. This may and again may
not be an implied compliment. Her gray hair was
brushed severely back from full wide forehead
into womanly coil at the back of her head
should say she had drank large draughts from the
Pierian spring, and had no vanity as regards per-
sonal appearance. Her repose of manner and
charming voice, the simple words in which she ex-
pressed her idea, and the pleasant and much de-
sired flow Of wit with which her lecture was
adorned served to make her delightful to listen to-
Society is much impressed with Miss Edwards, and
hen the Russian fads have had their day, it will
probably take to declphering Cleopatra's needle
and have its photograph taken in Egyptian att-
tudes.
The Berkeley Ladies' Athletic Association
opened their new building last week. 1t is valued
at $50, 900, and the club numbers 500.
Two ladies, who have been under the instruc-
ton of DR.. Sargent at Howard, will have charge
of the classes. 1t is prophesied that American
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-01
Great Mems Wives.

If anything WASH necessary to explain the boosted
superiority of the masculine half of humanity,
the following extracts from an article by Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, published in the Omaha Republican,
will show it is largely due to the self-sacrfcing
spirit which has been the ruling spirit of the femi-
nine half in the past.
DR.. Franklin the far-famed utilitarian kite-fyer,
went to Europe, leaving his wife behind him, and
never saw her face for eleven years. She had
shared his poverty, practced his poor Richard
maxims, pinched and economical, patched and
darned, worked early and late, bred children and
nursed them through jaundice, red gum, chicken
pox, whooping cough, measles, scarlet fever and
fits, while Benjamin enjoyed the splendors of
court velvet touches, good dinners and choice So
ciety. When be came back the poor drudge was
no match for the great philosophers there was
wide gulf between them. Like too many women,
she expended all her forces on the animal wants of
her household without one hour in the day sacredly
kept for her own cultivation and Improvement
That her heart rebelled In her solitude and neglect
is manifest in the headstrong acts of her children
Franklin quarreled with his sons and disinherited
one of them. Thus were the mothers wrongs re-
yenged. just retribution for every injustice to
woman is sure to come in the vice and crime
of her children to the third and fourth generations
Harmonious children are born only to happy, con-
tented mothers.
Oliver Ellsworth, chief justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States, and successor of Ben
jamin Franklin at the court of France, married
the granddaughter of the governor of Connect-
cut, Roger Wolcott. She was well educated, saw
the best society of the time inherited rare talent
and strong natural sense. After marriage she gave
up books, society, travel, and devoted herself to
raising large family and managing an extensive
farm. To both departments she brought such high
qualities that her abors were entirely successful.
All her children possessed health, sense and sound
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-01

mans Mental Superiority. Mrs. Hayseed (on
a, crowded New York thoroughfare) -Sakes alive
HOW air we goin' to git acrost the street? Mr.
Hayseed (polntng to an elevated railroad station)
Now see here, Amanda you must stop actin as
e1 you was never in city before Can't YOU see
that bridge?-N Y. Weekly.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-01

a little boy in Milford school received his first
DAYS instruction last week. Before night he had
learned to recognize and spell one word. .Now,"
saa tne teacher, ''you can tell your grandmother
tonight how to spell OK" dMy grandmother
Knows NOV now to spell it," Indignantly replied the
loyal little fellow; "shes teached school -
Oneonta Herald.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-01

moral principle, while she SO prudently managed
their financial affairs, that wealth also was their
Inheritance.
One son was an influential member of Congress,
governor of Connecticut, and judge of the Su-
preme Court Another was one of the largest
land owners in the West, and commissioner of
patents in Washington. One daughter married
the chief justice of the Supreme Court of Connec-
tcut, etc. All alike taking the first rank in society
Late in life, reviewing her course and its results,
.she used to say she had made one grave error.
She had thought it her constant duty to stay with
her family on the farm as thus she could best help
her husband. He went to Washington always
without her, he went to France without her. and
though their affection was not lost their knowl-
edge of each other became unsatisfactory. She
used to say to her daughters, "Keep with your hus
bands, 60 for few weeks every winter to Wash
ington, never mind the long tedious, hard stage
ride, keep with them at any sacrifice. Read think,
study the questions of the hour, the literature of
the day, keep pace with them IN knowledge and
attainment. Thus only can you be companions
suited to each other My husband grew away
from me not in affection wholly but in attainment.
We started together as equals. I had seen as
much of life, books and good society as he had.
We were alike capable of spiritual and intellectual
companionshp, but l, forgetful of my first duty,
self-deveopmeht gave up all the advantages and
opportunities for improvement, and lived wholly
with children and servants. [ took no note of the
world without, no interest in the laws and consti-
buttons of my country, no interest in national
questions in the subjects that absorbed his mind
With extensive reading, thought, good society,
foreign travel his views grew broader day by day,
too broad to meet me in the narrow grooves where
all my thoughts and interests were conferred. Alb
sorbed in family selfshness knew nothing of the
people, books and subjects that engrossed his later
life. We bore the same name; my solitude was
respectable, but my heart yearned for companion
ship"
This grand woman did her duty nobly to her
husband and children and in their success she had
certain reward, but her philosophy in reviewing
her life furnishes another example to prove that
acknowledgment is higher duty than self-sacri-
flee.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-01

There is too much love in the world, said some
one the other day to me. There is too much of
great many things in this world, but not too much
of that
There is too much bad temper.
Too much scandal
Too much evil thinking.
Too much hard Judgment.
Too much impertnence.
Too much weakness unforgyen.
Too much of bad puns
loo many courses at dinner.
Too many chestnuts.
loo many women who support their husbands.
Too many liars.
Too many bores.
Too many tiresome plays
loo many books written to sell and not to read.
100 many-no, there are not too many babies,
and while there are plenty of babies and plenty of
love- there will always be plenty of happiness in
this world.-New York Sun.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-01
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 26, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-12
NO ALLIANCE WITH TIE KsEMY.

IS. We rely on the sense Of justice and
e,itan =, ,sorea ,bsss o. our .eiow
call upon aud invite every citizen who has
the interest Of his State at heart TO assist
us In enforcing these needed reforms. We
COMEDIAN any attempt. either by word,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-12
TRAINS RESUMED.
TEMPORARY BRIDGE COMPLETED
OYER THE YADKlN RIVER.
Tho Richmond and DanvIIle Passenger
Trains Run Through To-Day-A
Negroes Fatal Quarrel.
tsreclaI telegram to tho pIspntch.l

GREHSsBoRo'. n. c., September 1i.-lhe
temporary bridge over the Yadkin river Is
so far completed as to allow trains 10 cross
tonight The frcghts are ordered 20
cross after Il o'clock tonight, and the
north-bound passenger trains will cross N
the morning. This temporary bridge IS 10
be replaced by an iron one. The wreckage
in the river has been about all cleared
away by the use Of ERE and dynamite but
all efforts TO drag out the engine and ten
der to-day proved abortiye.
KIILTD OVER 1--WE GEMS.
Two negro train-hands got into fight
over five cents al Pilot Mountain last night.
One broke the others skull with rock,
making hole in his head through Wnlch
his brains protruded. He will die. Inc
murderer made his escape.
Pace & TaylOr's bus was overturneh NJ
Mt Airy last night. Several Of the occ9-
pants were seriously hurt. Mrs. VI. -
Fitzpatrick of the Swiss Bcil-lGnger Coll-
pany, had an arm broken.
MICRO FrBEMEN's ASSOCIATION.
The colored FIRE companies from Raleigh,
Durham. Charlotte. Monroe, and represen-
tatives from other towns met here last
night and organized q cOlOred hremen :
State ASSOCIATION.
RACES.
In the races to-day Greensboro won the
1j0-yard reel race IN 80 2-5 seconds. Ia
leigh won the grab race IN % 20 SECONDS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-12
pePEW AND THe STRIKERS.
The Central President Talks curly y"
Committee Of Ex-Empioyees.
~. ,otoc-,.nb "a tho Dispatchl

Nrw YonK. September IA committee
of FIVE of the ex-employes OF the New
York Central road who went ont on strike
called on President Depew al the Grand
Central depot to-day. They were headed
by Thomas Ballsney, an old freight con,
ductor, and Gafiney, another striker, acted
as Spokesman. The following converse
ton between Mcssrs. Depew and Galney
followed:
GaiIncy: ave have come to talk over
the strike on the New York Central road.
Depew. Il am afraid there il nothing
to talk about. The strike is virtually over
now"
Gaanev: "The strike is not over, be
cause all the men on the road who are
members Of labor organizations have quit
work and are now OUT
Dcpcw: They have chosen 10 resign
their positions. Mr.. Webb. who was man
aging the road IN nv absence, took new
men III their places when they quit WORK.
HIS action has been sustained 10y the eN-
ccutive board Of the management OF the
road. The places 81 those men have now
been filled and that's the end of II.
Carney then asked Mr.. Depew 70 wait
until the committee had discussed the
matter and SAID that they would then re-
turn and make their proposition to nm
Mr. DepcW reUlod: There IS no use IN
making false promises 20 YOU. There rs
nothing m re 10 bc done. do not care TO
talk over back numbers. Nou have chosen
20 resign workplaces. Mr.. webb has hlled
them and ! have nothing more TO say
The committee then left the Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-12
THE TARIFF BILL
Ready for the House-what VIII BE Done
with It?
IBy telegraph to tho Di3patch.

tBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., September 1.-THE
Enrolling Clerks Of the Senate kept their
work on the tariff bill well up with each
davs' proceedings of the Senate, 50 that
this morning the long bill was ready for
final COMPARISON before being sent over 10
the House. The work of examining the
bill for possible errors was completed
shortly after noon and during the day II
will be signed by President pro tenn. ingalls,
and sent to the House. When II meets to-
morrow morning the bill with tho Senate
amendments will. under the rules OF the
House, be referred without special action
TO the Committee on Ways and Means. as
was done when the silver bill was referred
to the Coinage Committee. A meet
inc OF the WAYS and Means Com
mittee will be called for the earliest
date practicable. and unless some uneX-
pected obstacle is encountered on the part
of the Democratic members Of the COM
mittee the bill will be reported back 70 the
House with the committee recommenda-
tions not later than Monday or Tuesday.
The committees recommendations. 10 -
predicted. will be that the House agree To
such of the Senate's amendments as are
merely verbal and do not change rates,
and that as respects those amendments
which do increase or reduce rates IN the
bill as sent to the Senate. the House nom
concur and agree TO the conference asked
bv the Senate. Meanwhile although the
bill is not yet in conference the Republican
members of the committee are quietly eX-
aiming the Senate amendments with a
view 10 expediting their disposition III con-
ference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-12

this morning at few minutes before noon
he received a round Of applause from the
Republican side of the House and RON
spectators in the galleries, but no other
demonstration was made. 49,,
After the prayer Slr. O'Ferrall. OF VIZ
GINA. made the point that no quorum was
present. s.,o
The Speaker, without taking note OF the
point, stated that the question was on or
dering the previous question OH approving
the Journal OF Tuesdays proceedings. anu
directed the Clerk to call the roll. On OF
dering the previous question the vote
stood-yeas, 81 nays, A.. No quorum, anu
on motion Of Mr.. Mckinley. amid Demo
cratic applause. the House at 1885 au-
iOurned.