davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

Ben Abrams has gone to San Fran cisco to locate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19
Mondays Deily

G. W. Cheyney returned last night from Arivaca.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-17
TREATMENT OF soILs. =
The Predis posing Cause of Several Kinds of Job's Comforters-

The Predis posing Cause of Several k1nos f of Jobs Comforters-
 The predisposing cause of boils is lowering of the health at some point In the opinion of many students of dis ease the immediate cause is a microbe, which finds its way into some gland of the skin, where it sets up a peculiar in- faDmation. Generally the gland is an oil gland In the armpits it is sweat gland. On the eyelid, where the boil is known as ''sty," it is a gland of still another sort
 The first indication of boil is slight itching, followed by a reddish pimple with hair in the center. Sometimes the pulling out of this hair will arrest the development of the sore. As the pimple grows, the redness extends and becomes more intense, and the part be- gins to throb with pain. In about five days it breaks, pUs oozes out the pain abates, and soon after the dead tissue the so-called ''core'-escapes followed by rapid healing. Sometimes no core appears, nor does the boil suppurate. This is known as the blind boil" It is very hard and painful, and is long in healing.
 Sometimes malignant form of boil appears on the head or neck, or especial ly on the lip. At first it resembles an ordinary boil, but it gives rise to blood | poison, and after extreme suffering is fatal in about five days.
 A carbuncle somewhat resembles . boil, but is much larger and more pain full It tends to spread and has several openings It produces . great disturb ance of the whole system, and is very dangerous in its tendency. The constitu. tional symptoms of boils are slight, though in some cases there may be con- siderable feverishness
 The treatment should be, in the first place. constitutional. aiming to restore the vigor of the system. The diet should be generous, without excess, and easily digestible. The patient, while avoiding exhaustion, should take . [ proper amount of exercise, have an abundance of pure air, and wash his body daily with cool water and soap
 Local treatment also, is needed. To arrest the progress of a boil at its early stage, Sir Erasmus Wilson advises the application of a solution of sugar of lead every six or twelve hours with camers- hair brush. If this fails, he would pro- mote suppuration by spreading on 1t a wash-leather plaster of galbanum and opium, cut in the middle for the escape of the pus-
 If the pain con tinues to increase. he would apply soothing applications. When the boil begins to heal, he would keep the skin around 1t dry, clean it with tar soap, and smear it with yellow resin ointment, dressing the broken surface with lint spread with the same ointment keeping the dressing in posi- tion with strips of adhesive plaster or by a light bandage. Compan. ion.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-17
Notice to C! editors

a the Probste Court Of rhe County of Cuch,s-, Territory of ArizCGs. u the ms; CT of ;h.' estate of John Clark, d, ceas-d
 Notice Is hereby given by the up- ,-Tsigu,d -xecuIor of the estat, John C.-Ik, deceased, to tht realtors rot and all person, ha, ing ia,us against the said drcessed present. them with the necessary 'Ou"hers, To The und. ,ignei, at his fiji q wisn Jo. Ho, fisi, in the wu ,t Tombstone, Coch'se conaiy, kri- .aIs. within four mm ths from the Irst publication of tbis no Ice- that 'ring the place for the tran action O: he business of said es ate.
 JAS. GAl R 1T, .. Administrator xt the rstale of I0hu Clark. crCeasrd.
 Dated February ,, \ D. 1891.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-17
< AFTER THE DUEL.
An Encounter af Nice That Brought Man fataitaies In Its Train.

An Encounter af Nice That Brought Many Fatalities In lts Train. The suicide of Major Normann, of the German army, which occurred recently, was said to be due to an unpleasant scandal involving his morals But was that the real reason for the self-murder? This suicide is the end of a long train of suicides and sudden deaths, all of which seemingly had their origin in . iuel winch took place in Nice in Janu- ary in 1888, and in which the two prirci- pals were Baron von Plessen and . we'll known Belgian sportsman One morning while exercising his horse on the Hippodrome of the Var at Nice the Belgian saw one of his friends, Herr oelschlager, Berlin sportsman. walking along with abstracted air. He accordingly galloped up behind him, whisked of the Germans hat by way of a pleasantly and cried: Well, German, why don't you say good morning?' What Herr Oelschlager thought of this pleasantly will never be known, but Baron von Plessen, who was walking with Oelschlager, supposed it was meant for an insult, and gave the Belgian tre- mendous blow in the face.
 Seconds were appointed and duel was at once arranged. The Belgian in- sisted that the duel should be as severe as possible.
 It was finally decided that the en. counter should be with pistols and that the duel should be fought in Herr oelschlager's dining-room. In order that the seconds might not be arrested or suspected each of the adyersaries wrote a letter to his second saying that he was about to kill himself, and this was to be used in case one or the other fell.
 The duel came of and Baron yon Pies sen was killed by ball in the forehead at the very first fire. His adversary wa, unhurt- All the participants kept si fence about the affair.
 But in 1889 the fatality which haL pursued every one connected with this singular duel began to work.
 First one of the seconds, Lieutenant of Uhlans named Steinmetz. killed him. self, vastly to the surprise of his friends, who supposed him perfectly happy, This suicide took place early in 1889 Early in this year two other seconds Herr Oelschlager and the Vicomte dc Jumeilhe died suddenly. Last Novem' Der the Belgian who killed Von Plesser in the duel announced that he was tired of life, and killed himself with bulle; in the breast
 And now the suicide of Major Nor mann, the fourth and last of the sec onds, closes the dread tragedy, whicf was begun in anger and for a trivia matter.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-17

THE PRosPEcToR charged, a shnr
 time since, that government agent were iu the neighborhOOd of Smith ranch, in the Chiracahua mountains
 looking for fresh victims for their drag nets" This has not pleased th' timber agent Tor Arizona, Mir. Hswk who states 10 the Citizen that he has not been in the mountains alluded tc since November 25th, and that "th- Smith brothers had not fenced gov
 ernment land as he knows Of" With all due respect 10 Mir. Hawk, the PRosPEcToR wishes to state that il he does not know Of any other special agents" being in search Of settlers who have fenced government land he is not up to snuff. He well knows, and so do the people of Cochise county, that recent efforts to csnvict several settlers for Gnlawiully fencing land which was not surveyed, was abortive, and tha, the gentlemen who were ar rested and taken from Wilcox to Tucson were promptly discharged although they were and now are liv' ing on fenced government land. When the PRosPEcToR spoke of the two , government buzzards" being in thr neiphborhooj of the Smith ranch Il knew what it was talking about. They may have been imposters, but il is not at all likely. As far ao MI. Hawk i, concerned, he is no doubt doing his duty. IL is not the individual but tic agents of a damnabie system which the people are opposed to. The Indian policy and white policy are both os poxious as carried out by the genera
 government. They are twin relIcs ot & wrong system, and when the pres speaks out against them both in the same breath it is done tn call inc al
 tention of the government to the wrongs the people of Arizona are en during to keep alive lot of hungrN officials, whose whole aim seems 10 bt to make hay while the sun shines.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-17

Several years ago Chamberlain & Co. Of Des Moines, Iowa, com nenced the manufacture of a cough syrup, be- lieving it 10 be the most prompt and reliable preparation ye: produced for coughs, colds and croup; that the pub lie appreciate true merit, and in tune it was certain to become popular. Their most sanguine hopes have been more than realized. Over three hun dred thousand bottles of Chamberlain Cough Remedy are now sold each year, and it is recognized as "the best made wherever known. It will cure a severe cold in less time than any other treatment. For sale by H. J. Peto.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-17
plo. For Bi.bee /!

L. A. Engle is now running last tvoborse rig between Tombstone and Bisbee, leaving Tombstone as :3o m. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays and Bisbee on alternate days. at same hour. Orders for passage or freight ,o he left at store of Geo. H. fitts Tombstone. Ofiice at bisoee a' n gsdorfs store. S-u'
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-17

G JnsssToS Eso--SIR: You are the only No ary fublic in och county who has complied ~iTl he r-quiremens oi tn: Deparment and therefore the orll one who administer OathS cases comfnc 'eioTe the Lsn.' otboe. S0urs very respectfully.
 FRED V ~MfTH E-c-t~>-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-17
NCtica to Creditors. IN THE PROBATE COURT

Noire is hereby given to the credi .ors of and all persons having claims against the estate of William Callahan trceased, t" present the same duly verified with the necessary voucher' n the undersigned, at his office win fi. w Bryan, in the town of Benson CochiSe County, Arizona within iour no itlis from the first publication O his notice, that being the place fol rsnsacting the business of said estate
 THos DUNBAR. Administrator of the estate of Vim 'sliahan, deceased.
 Dated Jan $, A. D. 1891.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-17
Notice of Dissolution of
 Copartne ship.

The coparinership heretofore ex sting between G. R Matt ard c. B. rsrb-il, uRd, r the frm rIaTe of Watt < Tarbeil, conducting an un- r sl;ing business in the city of fomns' one, A. T., las tnis day been iissolved hy mutual consent
 Tn. business will hereafter he con. iucred by c. B. Tsrbell, who wall rsy all bills and collect all accounts iue the late firm.
 G R WATT,
 c. B. FARRELL. i' Tombstope, Arizona, Feb. ,. 1891 B
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-17
FOR aALE

One hundred and sixty acres Of land in the oothius of the ChiIicabua mountains. fenced d unser cultivation, raises finest kind Of r.its. Water permanent A beautiful tract oi ard. The fullest inves'ga allowed Alp ply at Il is offi,e.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-17

H. W. Hasslegr,n has opened s butcher shop in the building recently occupied by Bob Hennessy. He kills his beef on the ranch and brings it to Tombstone and asks share of the patronage of the citizens cf Tomb stone.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-17

No publication of the d-linquen tax fist of Maricopa county has bee, made and trouble for somebody vii result.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-17

CLEVELAND has killed the silvs goose that would have laid him a gul- den egg.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-17
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Fresh Ranch Butter trom the ranch Of H White siwoicotfs Cs.h Store S7'
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-17

FoR RENT-The Miners restaurant at Bisbee, A. T. 2-6-if
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27
IOWA APPLE-JUICE.

Beware of cider in . prohibition state.
The treachery of quIcKsand pales into
harmless insigniticance. when compared
with the fiendish trcachery of Iowa
cider. 1t tcmpteth man like a siren,
when it gIveth its color in the cup, but
il biteth like serpent and stingeth like
an adder, and jumpeth on man with
ghouiish glee when it getteth him down.
The mayor of Des MONIES knows how it
is himself and isready to give pointersto
the unwary. He went on jamboree.
with a boon companion. few days
since. In the prohibition State OF Iowa it
was necessary TO name cider as their bev-
erage, for everything else for such cases
made and provided Is nameless there
forever more. So cider it was-Iowa
cider. The mayor didn't 60 home till
morning. He wrapped the drapery OF
hack about him and lay down to
pleasant insensibility, while tho cider
proof driver drove him about all night
TO work off the apple-juice. Beware of
cider in . prohibition state.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27
THANK
YOU [!
A WONDERFUL CURE.

Vim. Van hestsa Bsely Iassrss Eis
Ankis and ts Pronounced Gacar&has
~ Many Deetors-Essireisc Cured ~
chsm sers q Jshassa.
Wn Van houtea is an intesiieeat Hoi.Aa-
eeF. lisisS Al Nc. - Nsrlsn,ss. ar
ago last isi; he Tell fren q roos a. 4 spr4saed
and hsdiy Smashed lbs right aaAse- TIE
injury wss very pxinful eae o. the tine.
bot twas net theashI % he very seFloGs
fine passed or and tie > an proved very
obstinate. deiylag The sess 4afdse~ skill IA
the ely. HostsT alter aeesof s1s fFlca.
but without avail. Resort Nas Aaa 70 lisi
naeuss and all the ietsans knssn far treat
iasat 81 ssas Cas- slsss slasasass. osi shsy
desponaes.t ane esacsaasd tAst ns ssnsl
reIlzin cripple fof ais. telaz \ Rear
maa hsNlRs iar<s isastly he felt eD1-
pelied 70 ~orx, fl eoaseqoesee q whieA ne
passed nighi amer a cat OF the mast eKcra-
Gazing agony. lipsRs saeA eork A. a.
leading cor iosds ~ wssd. De Nas cam
Deiiea le oras his injured fool ate Z az.
lere not heiag strength IA nis AhAle 20
fT.enaS began 90 asssss HIN 90 ~ 70 ORA
Chambers ls,aEs"A. Nhsn fasy HAD
heard ha1 faade Sen8e a'audefjni cures.
hr.fsa Hsaten xss sssstseai and theaxnt
that al had heea done TO- b u that Was
possible. bn. GA Jan. 4 1891 yieiaiHs - l;se
im p0Tfuaifses oil hts Trends. ae vrst g. Sac
Chambers 4 Iahasoa SAINT s-asm en- io4iA-
ST. And began n c3arse 81 electrical treat
mTnI Prom the mefn- ni be- besaa. DATES
hts IMPROVEMENT, ana yeiercsy. 81 AZ la
fsrsiew with an Ekgle ieeress ia i've Nf
Van HoUiea stated tast ais sAkie ass
nearly vel. that ne SGsfe Ell No more Il 4 a.
hnd that The dactafs had acne wcn.ers
Tor aim. Nj. Van iloni.n told tae above
story q the Esg.s man With n ~sre alf
tha' was ooErlncfns. and SIS fFatn caa moi
b. do.iifsG. ite l. naturally very eFafeglll
eaa urges nj Sufferers a. consult vth iifs
ctamerrs 4 Jahnson. Mr. Van Houten cAa
! e soaad NJ tie city weed yard. nrsf the
jail where he can be seen .ld talked 70.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27

TIE water pump q to-day Is bot an
improvement On Greeas1 invention
which first came into use during the
reign Of Psoiesaics Pa;.sdeiphos and
Ene-rcses. ESQ to ssl II C. The name.
which Is very s;r>ilar n ell languages.
is derived frosa the Greek word psmge,
- send or throw. Ths most ancient de-
scription We have cs water pump is by
Hero Of Alexandre. There is no
suthenric aeoocnt ox the general use Of
tie pump IN Germany previous 70 the
beginning Of the sixteenth century; at
about that time tie endless chain and
bucket works for raising water from
mines began 70 DC replaced by pumps
II the seventeenth century rotating
pumps, Ike the Papperha.n engsne with
two pistcns and the Primes Rupert with
ore. were first used Parrps with
plunser pixsons were invented by Nor
landau Etzgisshnan. IL 1874; the double
acting pump Ivy De "a Ihe. the French
arSlemician.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27

Do not Do startled. gsatie Prohlbs-
tsonlss, the TELxcRAA-hEaALD nAs nc
intsnt;ea u tsnptisg yea 10 nltemper-
ate indulgence Bot man vas made %
drink. and drink Do mazr. IL used 70
De quite tie fashion TO ADVISE nan -
dry up but 10 successful way OF
taking tie advice wss ever devised, 80
men have continued 10 take some
thing to drink. Hence the Importance
Of the question, what VII You
Drink
Grand Rapids . supplied with two
kinds OF alleged watsr-elty and n.y.
dssollc. The advocates and opponents
Of the tso varieties are 20 extEasakant
both N their Isuastion and IN their
condemnation. that il behooves . wise
man 10 stop ard think before taking =
drink. The city water comes from the
ryer, and when . man raises glass OF
II 10 his Lps, thoughts OF SOME 1nsayory
conditions further up the river come
surging into bis head. and re panses.
visions OF taeteEiatanee before his eyes,
aaa he mentally compares the slzs of .
fall-grown baeIeriain with the holes in
tile filter, and wonders If any OF them
ever get left when the water comes
through. He b~takes himself TO ''hy-
drsaiic' water, and immediately begins
TO wonder whether q 10 really Grand
River water minus the offering.
Milk! That is what We all began with.
and some were never weaned. But
the great temperance organ, the Voice,
upsets ovr stomachs with the statement
that when Boston's great bac,eriolo-
gist says that II were safer to drink
diluted sewerage than the milk which
forms most Of the city supply, IT be-
hooves good citizens and fond parents
to''-look ''leeiIe out" or words TO
that effect.
Wine, or beer, or whisky? The very
names are suggestive of murder, ar
son. ruined homes, blosted faces,
Bnghts disease, dclirium tremens,
death and damnation. A Bowdoin
College professor swears that Names
prohibition beer" il full of salicylic
acid. and the mayor of Des MONIES
knows Iowa cider 10 be . delusion and
asnare.
Tea, or coffee, or chocolate? The
former is held responsible for all the
terrible neurotic diseases from which
American women suffer 20 much. and
the second has iiendish disposition to
dcrange . mans digestion at the most
incpportune time. The third is 80 read
lily counterfcited and adultsrated that
no one can vouch for it, and, besides,
the bacteriA-laden milk goes with all
three.
1t makes ones head swim to think of
drink nowadays. But our fore
fathers knew 20 little about all these
things, that they reckl.ssIy ri.ked their
own existence and ours too, by drink
ing what they pleased, from whisky to
water, from beer to milk, from cider to
coffee. We sigh for the bllssful igno-
rance OF those by-gone days. Back
ward, turn backward. o Time in your
fight. Give US those drinks again just
for tonight"
Meanwhile, the TELEeRAN-HERALD
asks in all seriousness, "What will you
Drinkr-for drink You must.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27

press I took 70 tho islands. The lam
guage h not hard TO learn and q mis-
sionary can learn to speak IL well in
six months. We instruct the children
in their own language and teach them
some history, geography and tho four
rules Of arithmetic. The books ara In
the native language. The geography is
. general idea Of the countries Of The
world and we have about 20 pages
about Occanica. We also instruct them
in the history Of the church since Jesus
Christ.
1--WE have . few catechists, who we
expect will assist rs greatly In our
work upon the Solomon group. About
ono thousand Solomon islanders go to
Fiji TO work on tho plantations there,
and we have baptized some Of them. Wo
expect that they will 1--WE in villages to-
gcther, to which the missionaries will
go and from which, with interpreters,
they may 60 out TO work among tho
natives. want about seven more mis-
eionarics, who viii make twenty-five in
my diocese, which covers nine degrees
u latitude, from ls deg. south to 81 deg.
south, and deg. of longitude.
Tho Samoans src far superior both
physically AM intellectually to the FL
jams, but the Fijians. being of moro
Jealous nature, make better converts.
The Fijians are Of far more warliko
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27
MISSION WORK IN FIJI.
Bishop Vidal Has Had Eneson
Arxtuous Years OF IT.
csvsfsxing exaassxl E.~s-Hs Cor ne<s
to 1rsaee 10 GsE A<zist2Aes -
Spread the coed work AaoaS
orhsS szysges

Bishop Julien Vidal, Of TIRE Fiji Is
lands. Is spending a few days Ia San
Francisco on his way % France. where
he goes In SEARCH Of financial AID ana
more missionaries 20 continue the work
Of misunderstanding the South Sea isisnderx
he has speat nineteen years n the
work. sixteea tn tie samoan grcn3 ard
three at hls present post stncs his ap-
pcsntLaent eS bishop Bishop Vidal Is
IN the prime of life and of powerful
physigue. Tie Is Of medium height and
his face. which kas been tanned ~ tie
tropical sun, l. made yet darker by
thin black beard which nc wears His
thick black hair Is spotted here and
there with gray. sut the years have
evidently dealt isindsy with hira- Speak
ing to Chronicle reporter OF his mis-
sion he said:
Twelve years ego the Fijians wers
csnnibals. At the present day the
Solomon islanders. among whom ! IN
send TO SO. are cEnnibels Bishop
Epaile was killed by thera three years
ago. This cross l wear belonged to
hirl In the FIJI group are 200 islands.
about 60 Of which are inhabited One
island Is la2 miles long and ITO miles
wide, and another Is 81 about the same
ejze. There aTg l3s. 900 natives and l.
Coo Europeans in the group. In the
capital. Snva, there are 700 Europeans,
and at Levuka about 200. There arc
about 200 Irish Catholics n the group. I
have IS missionaries and 10 sisters.
Fifteen sisters are engaged as teachers
In the native schools, IN which theirs
ere about 1000 native children. and the
other four are in tho white schools.
There arc IL churches on six OF the
principal islands. We have about H..
GO native converts and $50 native
catechistS We have prayer books,
catechisms and hymns printed in Fiiian.
and l arm about to print the vespcrs
and gospel in Fii.an also. This work
Is done by the missionaries, oil Of
whom speak the native language. The
printing is done on small forty-pound
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27

Frank Bsedss the silver Toned Tenes.
Talks 10 The Leader "-ssT1ek with
Paralysis N lille On ttae Road.

Mr.. Frank Beede. TIE weiLknoun tenor
siaser. Mo Mas a.e.HaeF ~ TIE Thatcher,
frilafose a Nesl A.Aslrsi sesepaas ter several
yfArs = SOW rsslaeBt Of his city A reporter
Tor Tie Leader ret him with his father this
shosllns AZ tke kiee1gie s&AliAriala ON lenia
s. Although he Las cEaaGea considerably
sinee his iasf appearance o. soEs Grane bzp
ifs aasiraee. stla fife same bfiEaf eye aad
otsats In speaking 81 us professional a pe-
Ilence this meIlllg The Leader srxrscG that
oNins 10 severe Atic4isA thai eessl hiHa IS
Yrs Obliged 10 iesVe The sage; ane thonsh his
fcs are ROW pronisrs lang life of usefulness
and saFpiness still NJ Mil never rrtera Ia his
chosen profess OF owing 30 sSme Impairment
oil tae vocal chords OF his thr0aL Yes, my
Professional career ended very sadaen and an-
txpceiealy. Ne p'aytus ~ Orange. Mass
Tour years ago last water. Q d while fheir
VAS suddenly stricken Win paralysis. AAd the
com pany were ooiiges q 20 o. without me- I
was taken home where i partially reclaimed
The s. ~ M laabs. i remained Ia Ih!s couai-
tion unti. wear ago last September whea
had the secoed stroke which totally IaFxlyz q
ms whole fo4y EYrgtElnx that cosslu be
done professionally WIS dfnc but for two
years Mas unseie 70 walk step and nnsiiy
grew so helpless that ! could nos rats my
head from the pillow or even move it. / was
In this condition when NY iather carried M
IN his aTfas rom inc buggy 10 fhis once.
nave taken sfc1dy treatment since fhst the
with PROS. Chambers 4 johnson. under tie
cirecfioa 4 the medical director. Or. Gaia
gher. AID every day ssEee thea has SEEN me
iurihSf On the ROAD % frcfvsry. 1 am rev
able 10 walk auad ard this morning dressed
myself, 50 You So. Richard ssa be himself
d.. uallsi her saws iaTt there IS not the
s! ghiest doubt Ia the world but Mr. Betde
VIII soon be rs ~ ell as ever. Though las diseas-
Was the old fashioned para yis which usually
Ms. Beede resfdes with . iAther a, ~ first
ave.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-27

SAys the Detroit Tribune: Those
Michigan Democrats who have recently
had so much to say about congressional
funerals now have an opportunity to
expend their wrath on the home legis-
lative tody. In adjourning to attend
Congressmsn-elect Ford's funeral, the
Michigan legislature has established
precedent that rs sadly ut variance With
its reform pretenscns. And more
than that The entire body accepted .
'sfsee pas" on a special train, fur
nished by Manager Head, at the spec
ial instance and request of senator
noran. who preached reform" ell
over his district last fall.