davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

united strength of the various commands have
ranged anywhere from 5000 to 5000. The fol-
lowing statement will show the strength of in
dividual organizations:
First infantry, Col. w. r. Shafter, Is officers,
3O6 enlisted men; second infantry, Col. Frank
Wheaton, % officers. 412 enlisted men: eighth
infantry, Capt. Whitney, 8 officers. 1893 enlisted
men; sixth cavalry, Col. E. A. Carr, 81 officers,
492 enlisted men: seventh cavalry, Gen. James
w. Forsythe, "a officers, ACT enlisted men;
ninth cavalry, Col. Guy V. Henry, 20 officers,
81 enlisted men; Sandford's battalion, COM
posed of troops from the first, second. fifth
and ninth cavalry and commanded by Lieut..
Col g. b. Sanford, IS officers, ISL enlisted
men, seventeenth infantry, Col. Offiey, 81 Off
GERS, 237 enlisted men; light battery ''E." first
artillery, Capt. Allyn Capron, 4 officers, 81 en-
listed men; Lieut.. Getty's Indian scouts, Off
Ger, As men; Lieut.. Strother's Indian scouts.
officer, As men; Lieut.. Taylor's Indian scouts,
officer, 81 men; medical and hospital corps at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24


any one 10 dispute them. We have but two
courses open TO us: We must either leave
these Indians enough guns to defend them
selves against thievish assaults by white men
or we must Keep the biggest half of the entire
army up here all the time. Disarm these In
dams and it will take a greater force of SOL
Glers to defend them from our so-called from
tier civilization than il ever took to defend the
white settlers from Indian raids"
THE SURRENDERED GUNS.
Indian guns are still being surrendered, but
they come in very slowly. Some of the arms
are good. but the majority are almost worth
less. Crow Dog, Two Strikes and Short Bull
leaders in the strife-this morning turned over
To Capt Pierce their individual wCGpons-that
iS.one Of their weapons. for each of these chiefs
WAS the pOssessOr of half dozen of the best
Nlnches:erS ever made. II il interesting to
watch an Indian when he hands in his gun. If
it is an old and battered nO-account affair he
does II Is though disarming a daily occur
renee. but II il should chance to be one Of those
fine lODg-r2nSe rifles he looks as sad as though
be were at the grave Of a fayOrite child. lie
smOoths the polished barrel tenderiy with the
hands that have 80 often held il motionless in
the direction OF an enemy, and he pats the
decorated stock as though it were a loved and
living thing. Not a word does he say while one
OF the employees attaches 10 the trigger guard a
tag on which is the name of its late owner. but
his ewes never leave IL until il is carried into
the warehouse and locked up.
BRULE BOYS GRIEF.
A tall Brule boy about eighteen years of age,
aad one of the inest-iOoking Indians ever saw.
walked into the agents Office this morning and
took from his belt a magnificent 44-caliber re-
volver. II was one Of the latest pattern. nickel
plated and perfect in every respect. To give
mp battered old riie-rusty and well nigh
vorthless-was not much OF task. but to
part with such a splendid revolver was difficult
Indeed When asked his name the young fel-
low stood motiOnless and speeches.. Another
Indian disclosed his identity. The tag was
marked and Affixed TO the weapon. and with an
srmful Of others il taken over to the
room cleared out for their reception. Some
people believe that an Indian is too stoical to
suceumb to mental distress / saw the tears
roll down. that boys cheeks like rain. But he
stood just as erect and just as motionless as
though he had been the incarnation OF silent
defiance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

and northwest is huge pile Of cordwood, and
between this and the huge new commissary
building the tents are nicely sheltered. The
whole camp is very clean, but the region of the
People who might easily have known better
laughed at DR.. Hartsuf when he made his hos
pital SO large. and perhaps the major himself
thought for awhile that he had overdone it.
IT WAS NO JOKE AFTER ALL
''They were having good deal Of fun at our
expense up to December 49," said DR.. Hartsuff
yesterday evening, "but there was nothing
humorous in the situation ON or after that day.
Quite soon on the morning of that day came
to the northwest 1t came Just when the four
companies OF the second infantry were about to
start for home. All the 'good-byes' had been
said once or twice and they were being finally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

What was the result of this story in the camps
of fTiendlies and hostiies alike? For awhile il
looked as though some of the more warlike
would ertalnly attempt to get away from the
troops here-either by force or strategy-and
proceed to avenge the shedding of innocent
blood by series of reprisals that would horrify
the world The counsols of the peaceful pre-
vailed. however, after many hours of pow
WOW. but a great number of the Young Brules
declare they will never surrender their arms.
Reason and good common sense is on their
side, too, and the military authorities
here seem to be recognizing that fact.
One of the most prominent officers in camp
sid to me this morning: IF we were to COM
pIetely disarm these Indians and the fact that
such was the case became generally known
there would be more Indians murdered by
white settlers within year than have been
killed in all our Indian wars for twenty-five
years past Everything of value that an Indian
possessed-ponies. cattle, wagons. farming i'm
plements. yes, even his blanket-would be
stolen from him by the white people. OF course
the white people do not like any one to say such
things. but they cannot dispute the premises
upon which my statement is based; experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
THE TROOPS IN THE FIELD.

Never since the war of the rebellion came to
an end has there been, as stated, SO large a body
OF troops In the field in one campaign as that
which has been operating under Gen. Miles at
Pine Ridge and in its immediate vicinity. This
morning the total number of enlisted men in
the field was 3,20S and the roster of officers
footed up 1s2, total of 300 Large as this
force is it is much smaller than popular opin-
ion figured il out to be, for estimates as TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24


any of his assistants are overworked. The
commands is complete in itself, ena-
bling the medical officer in charge to
control his own sick except in case of
urgency, when transfers are made to the
division field hospital. The company Of the
hospital corps. commanded by the handsomest
man in the medical or any other corps-Capt
c. Ii. Ewing-has charge of reserve ambulance
train-the travois-and such material as may
be held for emergency service. From this COM
pany are drawn attendants who care for the
wounded Indian prisoners, and from this same
company are drawn such men as may be needed
to fill vacancies in the forces of either the division
field hospital or those of any of the separate
commands A soldier of the hospital corps has
heretofore been regarded as a non-combatant,
and his red cross badge stamps him as such,
but the Indian doesn't know anything and cares
less for the red cross; that is why revolvers
have been issued to the followers of Esculapius
and other gentlemen who made regulations as
pital men have had only knives. and even these
were intended to be used only in the shaping of
rough spiints and in doing similar work.
THE DIVISION FIELD HOSPITAL.
There are very few more interesting place s
than the division field hospital, where Mai.
Albert Hartsuff-bluff. sociable and soldierly-
reigns supreme, assisted by Capt. r. J. Gibson
and First Lieut.. 4. F. Bradley. The hospital
proper consists Of ten tents-fve conical wall
tents and five hospital tents. There are other
canvas structures in which officers and at
tendants live and eat and sleep. Shutting off
good deal of the chilly breezes which occa-
sionally meander over the hills from the north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
Prospect OF Wealth.

Tommy-"Pa, may 60 down to the pond to
skate?'
His Father Gan ice dealer)-'sWhat, is the
pond frozen? Well, this is delightful weather
Caroline. you can go and order that six hundred
dollar seslskin sacque you were looking at the
other day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
COOK,s TOURS
TROPICAL TOUR. sl5O.

Tourists can visit Jamaica and her GREAT ExHI-
BlT1ON. remain there IL days including Board ana
hesidence at the CONSTANT SPRING HOTEL at
kinyston or tour Of tins beautiul island By the AT.
extending their trip. at the rate Of
So A DAY,
To Hsyu and Columbia. Accommodations hrst-clss.
-, PIN; Fo5M0 0 = GO. AsSs;. q state 81. Ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

ATOkfUI.K And OLD POINT.
N Steamer leaves Gth ST. wharf. terminus Of csbo
cars. TUESDAY. Thursday and Sunday. 8 pm
Fare, e.. Round trip. 81.
Telephone cal E>JO ,Hlp-3m
Il Steamer kACkLslOls, lrom 9Th ST. wharf Mon.
SSys Msipe,s.ys III hSchTsIsk
s1kAItiSs fsre: ~ sangls round trip. s3. 1lcksts
and 81 b. and q. ticket ofbne. cas- and ll IA.
ave., and Havley's, l9tE and New YORK ave. For
further INFORMATION inquire 1t colnpenys once ts
and Gen. AGENT. ols
STEAMER "wAKEfIEI.Ds ------
and sA1bEDAls ~ q an keturnsnx TUESDAY,
FRIDAY and SUNDAY evenings
For Nomini Creck Va, and IT. Clelu<uts BaS. "a.
touciins n lutermeolste lsxlllilxx
fsssenxer Recommendations hrst cis~.-
&. ". RIDLEY
yc oencrai AanAxur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

All stamped ssfhe Grown Brush" London made.
Bdwell and Maurys Improvements None oshers
are genuine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
OCEAN STEAMERS.
CRORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
. NoRDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. co.

SHObI ROUTE TO LONDON.
~ N0RDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. s. co.
Fast Express Steamers,
To southampton tlondon. Havre). Bremen
Spree We'd, Jan =, an; Vera. Sat-. Jan.
81, $40 am Trave. Wed Feb. 4, pm. Ems.
We'd, Feb. H. An; Elder, Sat-. Feb. Il. 10 O. N.
Hsyel, We'd, Feb. u.s. 1 pm.
Comfortable state rooms, excellent table. luxurious
saloon appointments Prices; LIST cabin. SO and up
ward berth. according TO location; I'd cabin. $50 an
adult; seerage At low rates. Apply 10 L r. DROOP,
S25 Penn. Sao4
COOKS TOURS
TO THE TROPICS,
THE WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA, BY
THE MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS OF TIE
UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL NAIL s. &. co.
LA GUAYRA. PUERTO CABELLo. CURACAO.
ETC. By THE EXCELLENT STEAMSHIPS OF
THE RED ID" LINE
Tickets for circular by either Of tie above line
arranged in any desired continuation.
illustrated pamphlets with ful particulars tickets
application 10
TAoS; COOK : SON, 2e1 BROADWAY. n Y, OR
G1 PENNSNLVAVIA AVE, WASHINGTON.
Cooks Grand Escorted Tour 10 JAPAN viii leave
New York March =. Illustrated programs on appli-
cation d4-eosin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
PINE RIDGE SKETCHES
Pen Pictures and Snap Shots Among
Soldiers and Indians.
SETTLERS AND RED MEN.

Gen. Miles said to Regard the Surrender as
Genuine-Scenes at Headquarters--A Young
Brute Boys Grief r Musicians Who Saw
wood-In the Ear;hworks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

WORKING HELroeRsPH TO oES. BROOKE
There may be some good and sufficient reason
for trying TO conceal and e1aggerEte the total
number Of rifles surrendered, but that reason
Is not very apparent 10 any one here except
those Who are engaged in doing IT, Altogether
snsre have been less than lbs guns turned in out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
Al q NG t,l'l,, s,oVTHERN RAILwhy.
EsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule in eaect January 4. 1891.

Trains leave Union Depot. 9th and T. s.raets
10y am; for Newport News. OLA Point Comfort ana
ami Norfolk ~ g - A. IN
sasl an. cin1nnau ENTreSs daily FOR stations a
m ma. West NiriSif.ls. tcnfurky and fsnruuatI
NestIliule Sis-rers tlroulh without change to esr
cinnatl. arriving az am.
II 10 pm. q. A. Y. NoSiinuie Limited daily S,lia
trains. viii dining cars. ran tilruugh wlthoI.t
ehah2e 10 nrtnnau Ncsiihuie Seeissr for Lea
inefon ana Louisville Pullman Iars are oleu q
rsselNc Iasssil-. q 9p.tu.
Once. 5l3 lennsy wanna aNenua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
PROFESSIONAL

NINE. RApHAL. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
w voyant and astrolosst. the seventh daughter born
with caul has wonderful healing power. Gives
and lucky dates Don't fad TO this -sdy. koom 10.
80 st. NV ja24-6s
DROP CLAY, THE OLD-EsTABLIsHED ONLY
II reliable genuine and natural-horn Clairvoyant,
Asrologer and Medium IN this city, born with yeii and
wonderful prophetic 1ft OF second sgt reveals
hidden mystery; nnos lost sfoen property br1neS
separated Together causes speeey nlertlares gives
in business removes family Troubles. ev
fuences advice business. love, anything
in doubt Of. Al business confidential Acvsr ossa
known TO fail
Hours. Gam. 10 sp.m Open sundsya
sitsine.. Soc
Residenos an II aw.. bstwssn a. and On
A24-6s
1TME- DREAMER. THE ONLY WONDERFUL
IVA GIFTED Epslixa and GerInnn astrooSer the city.
Tells all events Of HE Once hours p. N.
On sunday from 10 N. ~ SO p los l4th n
naOtl4f-
MRS. e. Y. SHELL. cLAfRvoYANT, BUSINESS
IVA and Trance Medium. can be consulted her par
lor< rrosl 3 M 20 y Nagnetlc and MASSAGE
treatment gwen. IS g. NV. al2-l21s
ATTORNEYS.
Il Attorney and couassilo<;ss,I1x.
opposs. CITY han. IS l''''', 80 an
OAMBELL cARRINGrQN, ATToRNEY-AT-LXW.
Swehster Law building. SOS D ~ n ". NsshfnFfon.
DC ks&dsncs. ls01 9 - nv. d2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
RAILROADS..
HNHF GRFA
PF~xsyIvANr, Rorrr

PFNNsYLvANr. ROUTE
,,,j TO IHE NORTH, mtsL AND 81 .rHwEsr
sTEii RAILS iis> n HksSisicESi fSSrtPNENr
TRAINS rE RS sa sssiHSSs! ~ isfsou sr,rr.~
So l,S Z 0f dIH AND STREETS As FoiIloNsi
,e''rS sas ths ~cs cl-ss9 is''i,si Enrs--.
a., Iss' i.nr. lo.Sos n a.aly 70 Sss.se; ceugll.
l1rs. and sI.-plnS esr- iren P,it.barr 20 -
a-anApols, Httshurr 20 Columbus. Altocna .
s S.iy of fsS 6 cs Ss IN nS,s .
& cs sSs and SaSn ssI and bTss 5st + a.
49, 49, -. LOUIS Shi'aEe aid ,fnsnn-si
c RasinDsn :: $50 p,s; daily sn :, NJ I $1,000
nssins asily AZ hs5T-shurr With threarh ss'eFsT-
ar iai,-,TrF % k,ch,n9na ana clieazo. Rsd.as
Sesi, Nth thrsusi slsslsr 70 Iasis,as snd la,.
tsirE O. Ch.cAgo.
r.. kkA .I. ,s AND FoToMAc RAILROAD.
dsAy eNccIt SUNDAY, : lea.Ia.
si" Sna s.srs ds,is sssss sss1Iisy. iooo ?.
For Nhllsmsrort Hoe,,ss.rr AMI N,sssrl 49, an
I.iai Dali shse,. SaiHraAy. with slecrinS AZ
For " ,iainanori. R.novo Ani Elniir. Ct 100 "A
foE rHiLR6FIF isi wv 4 INK .xp rHrr.sr
~ "a 80 ,., snS sSp' - - SID, ~ - "a
l-.i, 20. SID, ! -. loiooand 4 ~, m. iAa
CATte New Sars ~ 40 = - s., 49,, ~ s,,s
For Nsg Nork only. lanitsi Hprss with binins CD.
FoR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
Past kxrress 10 m. weck days ana 4 =. m s,r,
tN-f'ss. NisrtnN on > 80 .. In.
iOr lr-fun. without chAnre. , ~ nm. every far
Ter isrooklNn. y Y. ali tliruiIgh fut
~ tify with hnats ct Brooklyn Annex. affrfi.
its dtrsef TRANSFER 20 FULTON -. aNoiaIar
. oouhie ferriaee r,'ss New lurk city.
Tor Atiannc t4ty, IL IL pm week dnys. n Is n n
For hsliiIpcr-. 65s. 7.co. $40. 200, pao. iooo
SO, 400, 4:O. An. sq0. az tssl ii
loNo and III - pm, On sunday. pta a.na 10 y
s-in.. I'll : 10 a-ia. 2-n. aOO, 4 ~ 5sgl
,5.s,. 900. ~. 10 a. snd IA - \. ui.
fsr Lni-,s trek Lane. ~ = m and 10 . m. daily
For Annapolis. 7.soana 900 an. n ..ouna n
4.2Op.m.
WARRINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
. N EFFECT IANIAEN ~. 1891
FOR Aiex,ndrl-. 4.al. b:lh. - a.. y A. 10 -
Ssps. io9ob and u ~ m. IN snr,i.y Al a ~
saah $50. 100 an. go. Usol. sts 4nl
Accommodation for ouantioo. asa m. and a..spa
.Ntsh DAYS ~ a. m sundays.
Iof tsichrnond and he rfufll. N ara ~ - N
aali., Accommodation : - 4. iTi wees days
Trains leave A4ensnar1A io- Nashtn --ot 8ta -.Os
s'h, s:le. 10 Is, n a. AIN. ~. asn $50,
9.lo, oOsl, a.. p:.u. 10 80 ana II tS nm. On
sunday AZ = ~ tnd n - a. = tp, > Ia, "a
= ~, 80 and lo.aopm -
llckets and Information AZ the oflce northsu-. 60
M 81 10Th street snd iennsy yanis avsuue All At I,
~, .sse 70 estimation iron hotels T,sS-trss
General Asnnctr. Talsl GsnerAl I'1ss.u. sr kG~,,,
30
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-09
OFFICIAL EPoRr.
OF the BOARD Of Sapervi.or- of
Gochi~e Coanry.
January sth. 1891.

Board met pursuant to adjournment
at 10 O'Clock A. ".
Present Chairman Geo. w. Bryan
AMI supervisors John Montgomery
aud Scott White.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
II is UNANIMOUSLY ordered that the
clerk be aud he is hereby ordered to
make an inventory with the reason
able cash value set opposite each item,
of all county property at the county
hospital and to have the contracting
physician receipt for same from
the county.
The Board continued and finished
the annual accounting between the
sheriff and treasurer and tax collector
and found the same correct, except
that the license tax collector had over
paid the treasurer S32.
Wherefore it is unanimously order
ed by the Board that the sheriff pay to
the order Of John H Slaughter the
sum of 1872 out OF the first license tax
collected by him, not belonging to the
school fund. that being the amount
said Slaughter has oyerpaid On &C
count OF licenses to the county
treasurer; that the sheriff have credit
for that sum in his next mouthly
settlement. And thereupon the re-
port of those officers are received, APP
proved and filed.
J. S. Taylor presented contract and
bond in the sum Of $500 for conveying
insane of Cochise county to the
Territorial asylum at Phenix, from
Jan. 10Th, 1891, to Jan. 10th, 1892,
which was approved by the chairman
aud contract entered into aud filed. as
record of the Board.
Geo. W Huse NJ. d., presented con
tract aud bond in the sum OF 5000
Tor care of INDECENT sick, which was
accepted by the chairman aud con-
tract entered into aud filed as record
OF the Board.
1t is unanimously ordered that the
clerk take immediate charge Of the
county hospital aud discharge all per
sons there in the county's employ and
deliver all county property there,
direct into the custody OF the
contracting physician, taxing his re
ceipt therefor; 20 take the eTs IS there
situated belonging to dec ,sse psr-
sons and deliver the same to til
county treasurer taking his receipt Tor
same.
G. w. BRYAN,
Chairman.
The minutes of January Sth read
and approved.
Whsreupon the Board adjourned.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-09
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for
the prediction Of everything that will
eonduee to the materisl velf.re aud
comfort OF mankind are almost unIiul-
tied, aud when Syrup OF Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as il
IS she only remedy which Is truly
pleasing and refreshing 70 the taste
aud prompt and efectual TO cleanse the
system geatly in the Spring.tims or.
in fact. a. any tine. and the better it lie
known the more popular it becomes.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-09

Here it Is, and it ills the bill much
better than anything we could say ::
at gives me the greatest pleasure to
write you in regard to Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. During the past
winter / have sold more OF it thsl any
other kind, and have yet to find any
one, but what was benefited by taking
it. have never had any medicine in
my store that gave such universal sat
isiaction." J, NJ. ROney, Druggist,
Geuda Sprirgs, Kansas. so cent bot
ties for sale by II. J, Peto. Druggist.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-09
NOTICE.

n YOU want fine straight whisky, oil
the most celebrated brands, drop into
the PONY Saloon and satisfy yourself
that this Is true. The Pony also car,
ries the finest brands OF domestic and
imported Brandies, Wines, Ales, Por-
ters, and all kinds Of liquors. Ice
Cold Drinks OF sll kinds a speciality.
The Carmen Key West Cigar is the
finest for the money to be had in Ari-
iona. st. Louis Anheuser- Busch Lager
Beer on draught at all times. No fav-
Orites. Come all.
JOHN SHAUGHNEssY,
Proprietor.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-09

The Lower Californian says: "Ol
a portion of the anthracite coal fields
situated 100 miles from Guaymas,
which hitherto have awaited develop
ment and cheap transportation 20 the
coast TO find a market, syndicate OF
Chicago capitalists has obtained bond
and hopes are entertained that during
the coming year a purchase will be
made and a construction of a railway
commenced. This coal is of good quail
ity and is accessible over easy grades
from Guaymas. The veins or seams
vary i-om four to ten feet in thickness.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-09

The Supreme Court of Minnesota
held, in the case Of Lathrop ct al. vs..
Clayton, that where personal property
capable of actual delivery, has been
sold while in the possession of the
vendor, or under his control, such de-
livery must be made and must be fol-
lowed by continued change os Jos
session, or the sale will be presumed
fraudulent and void as against the ven
doris reditors, bot that when it hap
pens that the subject of the sale is not
reasonably capable of actual delivery, a
constructive delivery will be sufficient,
as in cases where it might not 10 i'm
possible, but would be injurious and
unusual, to remove the property from
whersjt happened to be at the time OF
the transfer.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-09

The Mazatlan papers, says the Two
Republics, announce the arrival in
that port by every steamer from San
Francisco of large numbers Of Chinese
These celestials airs brought to San
Francisco by the steamers in the China
trade, and there transferred, without
being permitted to land, 10 the steam
ers which bring them TO Mexico. The
Chinese have opened laundries, res
taurants, bakeries, etc, in Maiza'lan,
but the majority who arrive disappear
in the interior, ostensibly in search o.
work il the mines Ii is claimel that
those who do not find employment in
Mexico continue their journey to the
Rio Grande, when they seize the first
opportunity to cross into the United
States. Be this as it may, the mum
Der of Chinese in this and other cities
in the republic is rapidly increasing.
II the recent decision OF Texas federal
judge that according to the restriction
act Chinese Illegally entering the Uni.
ted States must be returned TO the
country whence they came is sus-
tanned, it is believed that that act will
become q dead letter until it is conve-
niently amended. In this case, it is
believed that few Chinese will remain
in Mexico, for the present. The wages
paid in the country are not yet sufti-
GENTLY high to prove very attractive
to "Chinese cheap laborers."
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-09
Relieved Of kIdney TIsubie

s. J. Cronin, Rossini House. Toron.
to, Canada. writes:
u have been troubled with a back
ache for some time past and greet diff
Guilty 10 passing urine. Three weeks
ago / applied an ALLcoCK's Porous
PLASTER and have done 30 every fiSe
days since. Almost Immediately / had
partial relief, and now I am entirely
free from pail-wRter passing freely
and perfectly clear. without burning.
/ owe my great relief to ALLcocK's POR-
Gus PLAsFEKs and heartily recon mend
Them IN any case Of kidney trouble"
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-09
City Finances

During the month Of December the
license tax collector collected 1856, so
in licenses
During the month sos was paid in
to the treasury in the shape Of fines.
The cost of running the city govern
ment in salaries paid amounts TO 1895
per month.
On Jan. lstinteresi was paid 10 d. 4
Sanford on city hail bonds amounting
10 1925. The balance 10 the credit of
the several funds by report OF the
fraasnrer l. a. fnllnwa.