davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"TANTED-TEAMS- TO HAUL EUMs
w her from Ross mill. % Bisbee. Apply
At the Mil
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-14
FOR saLE-HEsL ESTATE.

CoR sAI.E-FIRsT.C CLASS RESIDENCE
4 property, one lot, No. s. Block 81 front
ing on Stafford street. Tombstone, with two
good houses, one rented; the property Of W.
A. Anderson aud wife. Viii BE- sold without
delay. Apply At once to jams Reilly, Ere
mont street. i0f-u
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-14

7 7
Rosy Complexion, Youthful BeauIy
PIumpaess aad LovsIness.
are prOoaced By Old Or. Heaih's Harmless
AFsenieaI s<eiusehatiHg afeI-. and
Slack Heads PtmElFs ErupstsR-
skin Diseases. u GERS, C1tarrn- HHy
Fever. a st h ma, Sang Diseases ersdicai
-. Perfect health Il the mirror Of beauty, aad
only 81 box or fix for S.. Mailed Seaied. Ere
consultation 81 office, 29l Broadway, New York.
lid q lYr.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-14
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

ga DIKE room s.. MerchsBf ExchaDge. ssn
rr.nefsco. fs our Authorized Agent for California
eco. p HOWELL d Co.. 70 Spruce St. New
fork.
~ AYER A son PbflaaSiphis.
Al trsas.ctious made BY TIE Shove named pss-
-s4s. vii be complied vita 81 the PRoSrECTok
y&o>.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-14
FRANK @. EARLE.

ASSAY AND LABORATORY
nFFiCE-sI FREMONT STREET.
" Opposite City Hall. Tombstone.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-14

as nHEEN Fsag be szrlcd At o5F Wv line ofs0rx,
&EknAtt III rsgidiy and boBorshiy BY tho-s q
I'VE ~ = cifEsr sea, yeunE ala ADD IN th-tr
HHON osn lss,i nc ' as5s'sr ,l,y .ss Aay
We farus everything We gou No rk. Yes devote
year sIsrs aazsat an ysur time thr ark Ths
sufsy lss1nd hihz erfs5 ssey worker
sgnne earning hoan S2s - sSs sesk and upxsrs
atcr hs refienre- We tursh the
aRd tzach FEEf- 10 ain ksrs fu
iaf5sHaatioz EKEE- TEUE a. Co, AJ6IsIA, nAIsE
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-14
PROsPECTOR.

oubscyiBe for and advertise
IN tie PROSPECTOR, tie
only Daily in Coehise County,
and TIE only one reaetvins
Press DISPATCHES. Circulation
aOHh% that of any taper IN
Arlz0na.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-14

HERRING Il HERRING.
ArToksKYs AND coUSsELLogs AT LAW.
ntFICE-TOUGHSUT STREET. BET.
- al and sth Below the Court House.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-14
SUMMONS.

IN the district court, first ju-
dicial district Of the territory Of
Arizona in and for the county of
Cochise.
BANK OF TOMBSTONE.
Plaintiff.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22
EXAMINER OF TEACuERS

Editor Humphrey of the Poultney
Journal, who was also a member of the
House in 1890, makes the following sug-
gestions in his issue of last week:
Now that the school law question
has been settled, it may not be out of
place to say something in regard to the
examiner. The new law does away with
the office of supervisor, and in lieu there
of provides for the appointment of tex
aminer of teachers in each county.
which is done by the superintendent of
education and the governor We may
assume that the people Of the State de
S re to keep up the stand of educa-
ton aimed at and in fair measure ac.
complished by the requirement of the
officers under the law of 1888. Ii was
admitted by all who gave evidence before
the committee on education that the
standard of teachers had been elevated
under the system of county supervisors,
but the fault lay in the fact that it also
advanced the wages of teachers, and as
was claimed in many instances unnces-
| sarlly so in the opinion of many. But
little if any fault was found with the
supervisor as q man and scholar, and
were 1t not for the increased expense
the law would not have been disturbed
The duty devOlving upon the superin-
tendent and governor in appointing ex-
aminers is an important one, requiring
care and good judgment.
superintendent Palmer has had two
years experience, and is supposed to
know intimately each of the county
supervisors in his official capacity, while
the governor, though not having been
brOugh in contact with these men in
their labOrs, still can Judge pretty cor
rectly from their printed reports which
he has before him. We have read care
fully the reports of the supervisors, and
have met and talked with many of them.
and If we judge Alright their appoint
ments as examiners would prove to be
the proper thing, end we believe such
appointments would meet with general
favor with the public
"Their experience the past two years
in their respective counties and their
knowledge of the capacity of teachers
fits them for continuance Of service in
that capacity much better than any new
person that can be found. We do not
know whether one Of them will accept
the position or not under the new order
of things, but we believe that their SER
vices would be much more valuable to
the schools than amy untricd person can
be. The new lew is not calculated to
beget many aspirants for the Office of
examiner, yet we may reasonably expect
that the appOintiVe power will have no
difficulty in finding the right men for
the position, but t. lie sure that there is
no better way open to him than appoint
the prest mt supervisors 8 far as they can
be prevailed upon TO serve"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22
THE SALVATION ARMY

In Darkest England, the book nomi-
nally written by Gen" Booth. the head
of the Salvation Army has made a pro-
digious stir, and incidentally revived dis
cussion of the whole Salvation army
question, The talk is mostly a mere
repetition of what has been said many
times before, and in it comes, on this
side of the water, the suggestion that
there was real need for something like
the organization named in England and
that it has very likely done a good work
there, even if too grotesque for this
country.
That's always the way. The Salvation
army is doing great things just around
the corner. The shouting and whacking
of tambOurines and living of both sexes
in barracks directly before our eyes
may not be promising, but somewhere
just out of sight things are reported diff
ferent, and because of this the things in
sight get federation and countenance.
1t is time that this country, at any rate,
learned better. The Salvation army has
had a long run here, and no substantial
good result has ever appeared. This
country has no field for tom-tom religion.
Herald.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22
: = =
Australian Ballot Systcnl

The first experiment of the new secret
ballot system in Vermont was tried in
st. Johnsbury recently at the village
meeting and was pronounced success.
Absolute secrecy is secured and there is
no chance for outside dictatiOn. The
st. Johnsbury Republican thus describes
the working of tie system in that plac'
and it will be much the same elsewhere
1.-The booth, 80 in number, occupy the
entire south end of the town hall and in
lieu of a door, each booth is provided
with curtain, which stops short about
two feet from the floor, so that it can be
seen at glance whether the booth is oc-
cupied or not. A guard rail shuts of
the booths from the body of the hall and
also enclOses the tables of the election
| officers. Each voter enters behind the
guard rail at the side, and. having voted,
passes out at the centre. On entering. he
announces his name to the nearest ballot
clerk. The voter may be challenged al
this point, the law in this respect being
the same as formerly. If not challenged
and he is duly registered, the ballot
clerk delivers to him ballot whereupon
he retires to Il booth and prepares his
ballot by marking in the appropriate
margin cross (X) opposite the name OF
the candidate OF his choice in the blank
space provided therefor, and marking a
cross (X) opposite thereto. lie then
folds his ballot, without displaying the
marks thereon, and delivers it to the
presiding officer. There is nothing par.
ticularly complicated about this, and as
Il matter of fact the voters make com
paratively few mistakes"
The CdiedoniaR is authority for affirm.
ing that an election can be held und, I
this stem at an expense of from s. 20
Sl0-not more than the former figure in
small towns.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22
E,nrss, Rais. Rni..d.

The American and National Express
Companies have made a 1 per cent. adj
vance in rates upon all packages trans.
ported wholly within the State, for the
avowed purpose Of meeting the tax that
will be assessed against the company
Under the new corporation tax law OF
1889 Express companies were taxed al
the rate Of 3 per cent. upon their gross
receipts from all business done wholly
within the State. The tax law was re-
modelled by the last Legislature and the
rate was increased to 4 per cent. This is
said to be the straw that broke the
camels back, the Express companies
asserting that they cannot make faiI
profit and pay the tax II the old rates are
maintained.
This advance in rates makes a differ.
ence of one cent or more in the case OF
every patron of the company in the State
who receives any collect parcels The
tax is more than paid each year by the
public, who have been paying exOrbitanl
rates in the past. The public are at the
mercy of few mOuOpolies, not the least
of which is the Bell Telephone and the
Express companies but the time is COM
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22
Death of Former vsemont Edi,Or.

Death of a Former vermont EdiiOr.
George Eaton, formerly member of
the firm of Parmenter q Eaton, which
conducted the Troy Press, died on Fri
day evening at Troy, n. Y, Mr.. Eaton
was formerly a resident of Danville,
where he edited and published the North
Star, paper which has been conducted
by his father and grandfather. The de-
ceased had represented Danville in the
Legislature for four terms, and was once
the Democratic candidate for governor
of Vermont
The Press says editorially; George
E. Eaton was a member of family dis
| tinguished in the istOry of Vermont.
Several of its members have been widely
noted for their public service. Our sub.
ject's grandfather, father and himself
were successful publishers of the Dan
vile North Star, paper whose influence
on the opinions of men has been wide
spread. The North Star was for many
years one of those papers, rarer now
than they were, which was less vehicle
of news than it was a mOulder OF
public sentiment In our times
when every hamlet has its weekly publ
cation and the railroads carry the city
dailies within few hours of their publ
cation, journal like the North Star il
its earlier days, could not be sustained il
a place like Danville. Its mission wa
to instruct the people in public affair
and to aggressively maintain the princi
pies of the Democratic party. 1t did it
work we'll l was the ne star in firm
| ament of hostile planets. The majorit,
of the people OF Vermont never were in
r clined to friendliness with Democracy
t But there always was in the State de
l yoted and indOmitable band to whom TO
generations the North Star was guild
: and counselor. As matter of course
0 the Eatons became conspicuous in tn
9 political affairs of the State, and til
| North Star prOspered financially"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22

Five shillings a week is the sum paid
by the British Government, or agents in
its behalf, to the women who are tolling
at the road building in the bitter winter
weather in remote districts of Ireland
OF course these women are doing this
work because they would staTve other.
wise, and there is nothing else for them
to do.
Yet Ireland at former period had
promising native industries, which
properly encouraged and developed
would have afforded remunerative en-
plOyment to the female as well as male
population. England deliberately killed
those industries; just as England is now
trying. with the aid of the Mugwumps
and free traders, to kill the industries OF
the United States, and reduce Americans
to the twenty cents a day limit, or as
close to it as she can. Ireland, in more
than one respect, is "a frightful exam
ple'' for the American people. Even the
New York EreHiRq Post and other free
trade papers will admit this.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22
THE DEATH OF GEORGE BANCROFT

George Bancroft, the historian, who
died at his home in Washington Satur.
day, was one of the most remarkable OF
men. He was born in Worcester, Mass,
October 8, 1900. lie was son of the
Rev. Aaron Bancroft. In 1917 he was
graduated from Harvard College and
went to Germany, where at GOttingen he
studied German, French and Italian lit
erature, Arabic, Hebrew, scripture inter
probation, natural history at Berlin and
Heidelberg.
All of his studies were pursued under
the most eminent masters of the day. He
returned to America in 1922 and taught
Greek at Harvard College. In 1884 hC
published the first volume of his Ills.
tory of the United States He was
secretary of the navy under President
Polk. From 1871 10 1919 he was min
lister to Great Britain, and in 1867 he was
lappointed munster to Prussia. In 1865
he was accredited to the North German
confederation, and in 1871 to tie Ger
man Empire, from which he was recalled
at his own request in 1874. In all the
off es held by him his services 10 his
country were almost invaluable. TIL,
volumes of his history, up to and in
Guiding the tenth, appeared at intervals
up to 1871. The last revised edition, il
six volumvs, were published in lS44-'5
Many other valuable works were pub
| lished by him.-BWiyt.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22
A RICH REQUEST.

Frederick Billings at his death be-
queathed ten thousand dollars to the
Vt. Domestic Missionary Society. The
society has come into possession OF the
legacy, We suppose that only the in
come is to be used. We do not know
the terms of the legacy, but Il made
unconditional, we presume it will b9 the
judgment of the directors to use it in
this way. 1t has been suggested that
this will grant facilities for more ex-
tended work, that it will not be so
circumsoribed as heretofor for want Of
means.
We know that societies like this are
usually poor; it is expected that they
will be. They are expected to use all
the money entrusted to them and be
ready to use more. OF course the more
they receive the more thev can expend,
and if it be expended wisely the more
good can be accomplished. But COM
munities are made up of a curious com
bination of elements. Religious societies
are not essentially different. They like
to receive help when they know they can
get it. 1t will be good thing if this
| legacy does not create any paupeI
churches. Churches are rich or poor
about as they happen to feel, or as they
happen to like the minister. We know
of church that has been in child-likC
attitude of dependence most of its life
and it was born before the home mission
airy society was thought of, which has
suddenly revealed its ability to go alone
The fact is, too much of our missiOnar!
money goes to help the religious develop
ment of communities thai are too indo
lent and penurious to help themselve
rather than so poor as to be actually dis
abled. People can usually pay for wha
they are determined to have.
While booming Vermont is in orde
some enterprising business man nigh
initiate the example of the one down i
Maine. This happened some years age
In a certain community a once flourish
ling Baptist church had been for som
time in the agony of dissolution. Th
church building was going to decay. !
shrewd business man quietly bought Il
the pews, one after another for mer
tritle until lie came into possession q
r the entire building. He then secure
the aid of revival preacher Hi
, efforts were remarkable successful. I'll
spiritual status of that community wa
entirely changed. The former owner
wanted their pews back again, and the
wanted them so bad that the cuisines
man is said to have cleared $1,000 by tn
transaction. This may SAVIOR of bus
ness too much to strike one as agreeable
But there is something said somewher
in some of the epistles by some write
about saving souls in some way of GU
own choice.
We hope enough good will come gu
, of this ten thousand dollars TO set We
mont far into the possession of the sam
generous spirit, the same energy and I'll
same moral force that moved the hoi
nred testator. Herald and NelcS.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22
TIE SCHOOL BUSINESS.

We do not believe anybody finds any
fault with the recent opinion of the
judges in regard to the school year, but
the necessity of seeking their opinion
affords an occasion for numerous thrusts
at the late Legislature. Almost every
paper has its little joke. 1t seems to us
that that the recent Legislature did some
of its work on the school law a little
slovenly. But inasmuch as the people
were not satisfied with any school law
under which they had previously lived,
that body thought best to strike out in a
new direction and it is not surprising
that it should occasionally stumble 1t
is fortunate that we have Supreme
Court to make crooked things straight.
We are glad the Legislature will not be
required to meet, not that we fear its
work or its cost, but we do not wish to
read all the old jokes about it over again
in the press of the State. We see no
other way than that the newspaper man
must scurry around and find something
w.-HerdH d NecS.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22
SENATOR EDMUNDs on FREE

1t is feared that free coinage will pre-
vail before the close of the session of
Congress, despite the fact that President
HarriSon's opposition to the scheme is
unconcealed, as might be expected.
Senator Edmunds like his colleague, Mr..
Morrill,, is unmOved by the chimerical
schemes of the financial theorists who
are now asserting their right to an
innings" He looks at the situation
calmly, but with the conviction that
Congress may do something for the
people that the people will have to pay
for when they come to try the expert
ment of free coinage Of silver as cure
for all sorts of distress.
THE country said Mr.. Edmunds to
reporter the other day, sis suffering
politically from an attack of the grip
At certain periods the people here and
elsewhere become impressed, from the
fact that they are in need, and that it
will be possible by legislation to borrow
money at two per cent. that has to be
raised by taxation from people who
have to pay four or five per cent. that
there is some remedy in legislation that
will cure the trouble from which they
are suffering. These attacks come at
periods. They come and go, and
p just now the wheel has turned around so
that the thing is once more presented
to us.
'From all over the country, and from
the farmer class to great extent, though
not, / think, from the farmers of Yer
mont, who are poor and are not large
property owners, but who understand
this matter pretty well, we hear of this
unreasonable frenzy for free coinage of
silver The conviction that it is desira-
ble and right is strong, if it is mistaken
conviction. There is no doubt that
these farmers, impressed with the idea
that corporations are prosperous while
they are in debt and distressed. are
honest enough in ascribing to free coin
age power to relieve them from en-
barassment that is ascribed to it by some
of its advocates.
''Of course, if they are to have money
provided fer them that they can get with
less effort than now seems to be neces-
sary, it will be gratifying to them to
have it with which to pay their debts:
but when they find that the money that
is so easy to get is of a sort that calls for
the expenditure of more OF it to buy a
barrel of flour than is now required-in
other words, when the inevitable inha-
ton of prices follows the initiation of
currency-they will find, perhaps, that
they have paid dearly for the expert
ment tibet they have insisted shall be
tried
Mr.. Edmunds thinks this epidemic
more severe than the one whicl was met
by the Republican party when Grant
was president, and which he checked
with his veto message-not more acute,
perhaps, but more general. The Yer
mont Senator is pretty well satisfied that
we shall have TO stand the free coinage
experiment, but even if unsuccessful
now, the agitation would go on; it
would be brought up in the next Con-
gress, and would probably then result in
the passage Of bill over the Presidents
veto.
Here again we find Vermont "all
right" Meanwhile free coinage men
are doing all they can to continue the
existing business uneasiness, Free
Press,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22
FRILLs OFF FASHION.

The newest dinner favor is heart
shaped.
Foxes tails are now utilized as neck
rufus.
Sashes are numbered among the things
of the past.
Jabot frills made up on ribbon'back
are sold in long lengths.
The favorite shades for evening cloaks
are fawn white and gray.
The newest pattern in table cloths is
an elaborate design in orchids.
A novelty in buttons is the buffalo
horn with steel insertion and steel
points.
Some women make practice of testing
everything concocted for the preservation
of beauty.
Angels food and walnut cake have re-
Gently been brought into prominence at
) o'clock teas in London.
Girls whose allowance permits the ex-
| travagance wear gold and silver kid shoes
with their ballroom toilets.
Some of the newest ball dresses have
Vatican draperies, but they are much
in the way wien their wearers want tc
dance.
The girl Just arrived from England
wears short wells; if her ship sailed from
France her veil reaches several inche.
below the chin.
Finger nails are not worn as Ong nor Sc
pointed as they were little time AGO
Manipulation is said to be the best thina
for improving the hands.
A new mode of carrying the watcl
has been invented. 1t is put insid,
the dress collar, and the short chail
and its pendants hang loose, taking til,
place of the brooch.
After the holidays are over the Lon
don shops are like auction rooms
Sales begin, and every housekeepe
with foresight purchases her stock o
household linen and domestic knicl
XII acks for the year.
A new development in rational dres
has been brought before the London pub
lie. 1t is five inches shorter than tn
ordinary walking dress, and if ever,
woman had pretty feet it would certainl,
be ''go."
There is nothing half way about tn
sleeves of the present day. They mus
either consist of q paltry ribbon boy
just across the shoulder, or else b
of such proportions us to skilfull
conceal every inch of the arm from tip f
knuckles.