davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07
$500 REWARD.

The above reward is offered
by the Copper Queen Con.
Mining Co. and citizens of Bis
bee, for the arrest and con-
viction or positive proof of
the death of James DAILY,
who murdered W. w. Low
ther near Bisbee on the af-
ternoon of Friday, April II,
1889.
DAILY is described as a man ap-
parently so years of age, although
several years younger, about 6 feet
in height, round face, slightly peck
marked, sandy complexion and
moustache, blue eyes. weight about
100 pounds, scar on foot made by
pistol shot, also scar across neck
made by pistol shot, talks with a
strong Welsh accent.
Ben WILLIAMS,
Dated Bisbee April IA, 1890.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

For cut, bruise, burn or scald
their is nothing equal to Chamber
aims Pain Balm. 1t heals the parts
more quickly than any other applica-
ton, and unless the injury is very Sc
we're, no scar is left. For sale byH. ]
PETo.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07
ADVICE To MOTHERS.
Mgs. wISsLow's SOOTHING SYKUi

~ y IN5I7O7 oVVII'IN" NIHVF
Has been used BY millions Of
mogheTs for children ttCthing fer OVER cts
yea~- with prrfct success. II rel ewes the Ii.tls
SAT- rsr al once produces nsfR a. qu'et 81 ep by
-eeE1g ths enid frCm pain, and the little che NJ
- a-es g. n light a. = baton n e wy pleas
ant 4 the ttste, soothez the child zoftsrs the
,uirs Silays pain, relieves wind, reg4l4t tn
oTsls and is the best known remedy FIR diaT.
rhosa. yhe;hfr a-ising from teelhing o. Other
uzses. TNsnty Eve cents a bottle
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

LIOR LE-FIRsT-CLASs RESIDENCE
L property, one lot, No. 5, Block 81. front.
ing on Stafford street, Tombstone, with two
good houses, one rented; the property q ".
4. Anderson and vile. Viii be cold without
mont street iO.4u
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

SALESMEN. I'VE wish few men 80 selE our
y goods By sample to the wholesale and retail
made. La=gesi manufacturers in our line. senc
5ceut stamp. Wages IS per day. Permanen
position. No postals answered Money advGaccc
or Nzges, advertising, etc. CENTENNIAL AAN'F's
ro-. CrS0ssaTI. OsIo. S2saI
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07
Real Arch yIasous.

Stated meetings on third Wednesday
OF each month. Notice Of special
meetings by chapter dag. Sojourning
companions cordially invited.
ADoLPH COHEN, 81. p
T. L. MOORE. Secretary. il4tf
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

UTANTEn- TEAMS To HAUL LUM,
w her from r ,ss' mill 70 Bisbes Apply
It the Mill
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

I Z
Rosy Complexion, YouthfuI Beauty
PIumpness aad LovIiness.
are proGHeed by Old DR.. Heath's Harmless
Arsenicst Eejayenating Waters, Ano
BLACK Heads. simpies, EruptIoBs
skin Diseases. Ulcers, GatarrH Hay
Fever Asthma, Lung Diseases eradicaf
onfy q q box or Fix for IS. Mailed Sealed. Ere
consultation 81 Office 29l Broadway, New York.
7lD & wiz.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

DON'T DIEM TEE House.

Rough on Rats" Clears out rats,
mice, reaches. ROUGH on WORMS.
Safe, Sure Cure. CSC. ROUGH ON
TooTHACHE. Instant relief. I5c.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

HfRsF2A gees he earned ~ cur nav Hns ef-ors,
HEEgAsI " rsgEsy ed hoasrsAly. by tsos. q
EEr tN = eifhsr tsr Fouug ED, snd 10 ta-+r
EUEV S - =, hsss''r ny ~ 40. Asy
Ne fruish everything We Ne risk
your pare an yssr time Ths
Bsz'sr ar ssuiaE u Gas - 20 wesk aid gpssF'
and afer little Ne frisk TIE
ard snFE spzre 70 erban
iafssa.iion FaEE- JRUE az CO., at6isIA. HAIxE.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07
JOSEPH RUSSELL, Defendant.

80 - AhSAoOLL LII, DSlcndant
AciioB brought for debt. Compla. n I
died IN my effice and summons issued.
The Territory of Arizona sends
greeting TO Joseph Russell. Defen-
dant
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to appear at my Office in Pre-
eIDct No. one. County of Cochiss,
Territory Of Arizona, TO answer the
complaint Of plaintiff now on file 10 nv
Office. within five days should this
summons be served upon you in this
precinct; If served upon you without
this precinct. but within this county.
ten days; otherwise within twenty days
exclusive Of the day of seryicel from
the day this summons is served upon
you.
This action is brought TO recover a
Judgment against you for the sum Of
one hundred and ninety dollars al
legged to be due plaintiff for board, to
which reference is had in complaint.
on file in my Office. and costs of salt
snd you are hereby notified that
should You fail to appear and answer
within the time stated in this summons
the plaintiff will apply to the court for
a judgment against you for said de-
Eand and all costs.
Given under my hand at my Office
IN sal d Precinct this 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1890.
NAT HAWKE,
Justice of the Peace,
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07
AuTuoRrzEp AGENTS

n q paEE room 65, Merchant krshEnsf, san
frnaefuco is our Authorizes Agent for CAhfornis
ego. P. RoWELL = CO.. 70 sprzce 81, EsS
sork-
sw AYR son Phfladslpkis-
an tr.nsactsons nzEds b. the shove named psr-
s,ss. wSIi BE- complied wstE At TIE PRoSFECTok
seos.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

r. & A. W.
King Solomon Lodge No. s. Z. 4 A.
II :. holds stated meetings on the third
Saturday in each month in Masonic
Hall, at $50 p. m. Special meetings
held whenever blue flag is hoisted.
Visiting brothers are cordially invited
to attend. GUsTAyK FISHER,
WIN.
KInr HARr Secretary, s 1877
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07
PROSPECTOB.

Subscribe TOR and advertise
M HE PROSPECTOR, tie
only Daily in Coehise County,
and tie only one retefgins
Press Dispatches. Circulation
aOHbs that OF any taper IN
Arizona.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07
SUMMONS.
SUMMONS.

10 the Justices Court of Precinct No.
l, County of Coehise, Territory of
Arizona.
Before Nat Hawke, a Justice Of the
peace.
o w GEISENHOFER,
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

ASSAY AND AETALLURGIcAL LABORATORY
HFFIcE-sI FREMONT STREET,
" Opposite City Hall. Tombstone.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07
FRANK @. EARLE.

Entered in the Tombstone POstsfass as second
eisns sftez
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16
CONFESSED HER SHARE.
MIS-. ysndOver Tells How She Planned
Her Husbands Murder.

Mrs. ysndOver Tells How She Planned
Her Husbands Murder.
POPLAR BLUFF. Mo-. Feb. ia sensation n
has been caused in this county over the
confession of Mrs. Matthew yandover that
she was accessory to the murder of her hus.
band last Saturday. Mrs, Vandover was
sent for by parties living at Harvieli. a
small town seven miles south of this city,
and finally was persuaded to make full
breast of the affair. She has made state
ment under oath, the substance of which il
as follows:
4 flaii iiaEie3 MaFion Long came 10 Van-
dOver's house on Saturday night after Van
dover had retired, Mrs. Vandover had an
interview with Long outside. and it Was
agreed between them that she was to 90
into the house and go to bed, and in few
minutes he Was TO creep in cautiously and
shoot her husband while he was asleep.
This. she AYERS, Long did, and then went
ont of doors and she followed him. after
which they had long cor ference in regard
to what should be done. Finally it was de-
cided that Long should leave the country
and she should 20 back into the house and
get some money with which to meet his ex-
penses. She accordingly took the purse
from her dead husbands pocket. taking
therefrom two $40 bills. which she gave to
Long. and he departed. going direct to
HarvciiI. where ne took the train
and has not since been seen. Mrs. Van
dover went to one of her neighbOrs and
nrouse1 them. telling them that her hus-
band had been assassinated and was dead
in the house. This IL the substance of the
statement which Mrs. Vandovcr has made.
She il now III the custody of officers. Mrs.
Vandober has three children and one of
them WAS sleeping in the bed with its
father when he was shot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16
CONGRESS THIS WEEK.
Prospects Of the Various Bills I'm the Sem
ate and House.

Prospects Of the Various Bills I'm the Sen.
ate and House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-the energy dis
played by congress during the past week in
action upon general appropriation bills has
had the result of placing these measures in
state Of forwardness that compares favor
ably with the record of the preceding con-
gross in the short session. The copyright
bill is the unfinished business before the
senate. Senator Hale has stated his inten-
ton to call up the diplomatic appropria-
t:oH bill: Tomorrow. bet tbs friends of fiie
copyright bill are confident the measure is
in such shape that it cannot consume much
more time. 1t will probably be brought to
final vote before the diplomatic bill is
taken mp. The list of measures selected by
the republican caucus for consideration in
the intervals between the discussion of the
appropriation bills are az follows: The In
dian depredations bill, the Nicaragua canal
bill, the pure food and Conger lard
bills; the army reorganization bill; the
interstate commerce bill. the land court
bill; the bankruptcy bill; the revenue mar
inc bill and the Pacific railroad funding
bill. How far in this programme the SON
ate will proceed will depend on the amount
OF time occupied by the appropriation bills.
In the house it il confidently expected
that by the end Of the week the general de-
fciency bill will be the only one of the feg-
ular annual bills unacted on. II is the in
tention to finish consideration of the In
dian bill tomorrow. and it will be arranged
that the postofiice and agricultural appro-
priation bills shall follow in the order
named. The shipping bill, which for about
two weeks has remained pending as unfin-
ished business. will then be again brought
mp.
The silver bill still remains the most alb
sOrbing topic of discussion among members
Of the house and there is constant fear on
the part of some members that il may at
some unexpected time be sprung on them in
an unlocked for shape. The silver men are
confident the bill will be reported to the
house before the end of the week, and the
republican caucus, which has been called
for tomorrow. may have some influence on
the course TO be pursued in regard to this
measure by the majority.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16
A CLOSER UNION.


Washington and British C0ianbja Com
necteh Wy steel Bands.
FAfRHAyIs, Wash. Feb. 15;-The last
spike WAS driven yesterday which connects
two important railroad systems, and unitea
tho state OF Washington and British Col
umbia. Three thousand people witnessej
the ceremony at this new city Of Blaine,
where the Fairhaven and Southern road. the
American line, and the New Westminster
and Southern, the British connection, meet.
The Canadian band played ''God Save the
Queen" while the American band rendered
"Ihe Star SpangIed Banner" Governor
Laughton, Of Washington, during his
speech said the line as dividing this stats
and the province Of British Columbia was
only sn imaginary one.
The following telegram was read from
JAS. q. BIsine: ''sis with the most kindly
feeling that my thoughts turn toward you
snd your British brothers to-day. while you
assemble to perform the solemn ceremonies
connecting your wonderful countries in
commercial union, and it il my earnest
wish and hope that the bonds formed to-
day by you may not only be Of commercial
union. but Of that grsndsr and DobIei
bFothsrly love that will unite and end 81
through your port Of entry, which yoni
congressman inform me will he established
you will be placed IN position TO open q
grand gateway of two mighty nations. May
success attend yOur undertaking. Good
will and peace be with you ALL"
The Fairhavsn and Southern, and The
New Westmingter Southern roads are to
form q connecting link between the Cana.
dian Pacific and the new transcontinental
line Of the Great Northern road, now under
construction. It 10 the first line across the
boundary west Of the state line between
Montreal and North Dakota.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Gen. Miles Contradicfs Statements Mad.
In Her Book.

Gen. Miles Contraiicfs Statements Made
in Her hook.
CHIcAGo, Feb. I5.-In the memoirs of JEFF
ferson Davis, recently published by his
widow. many pages are devoted TO a
description Of the "tortures of Fortress
Monroe" of which district Gen. Milcs. now
at the head of the division of the Missouri,
was in command mt the time Davis Was i'm
prisoned there. Mrs. Davis charges Gen
Miles with cruelty to ths president of the
confederacy. Hs is charged with
shackling Davis by brute force. keeping
him in vermin-invested cell, with hold
ing his clothes and linen and making son.
ycnirs out of his possessions his hair
when he had il cut. Gen. Miles has been
interviewed in regard to the matter. He
said he did not mind the attack. 'Of
course" no added. MRS. Davis
feels bitter toward me. as she
probably does toward many more
northern soldiers. While caring nothing at
all for anything she T.ay say or write.
wOuid call your attention TO the fact that
jefferson Davis managed 10 survive my
cruel treatment and lived twenty years
after. finally dying Of old age. That would
hardly have been the case. think. il no had
becn subjected tO such horrible abuses.
There is not a particle Of truth in the state
ments made by his wife. The fact is, Jef-
fefson Davis never Was in better trim than
when he WAS fiberated.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16
A BIG RAILROAD DEAL.
Tho Kansas City, Fort Scott and Mem pDI
Hs6IrOsd Reaching Out.

Tho Kansas City, Fort Scott and Mem phfa
Railroad Reaching Out.
KANSAS CRY. Feb. 1.-the Times to-
morrow will say: President Nettleton. OF
the Kansas City, Ut. Scott & Memphis rail
road has determined to carry out the plans
which have been under consideration for
some time past, contemplating the con-
solidating Of his road with the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad. The plan also
contemplates the purchase by the consoli-
dated roads Of the Missouri & Kansas ia
be built through Kansas City from Topeka,
Kan. to Bonneville, Mo. The presen.
northern terminus Of the Missouri, Kansas
IL Texas. This would give tho latter
line an entrance into the terminal
facilities at Kansas City and would, at the
same time, by means Of the traffic arrange
mcnt with the Burlington from Bonneville
east make tie shortest road to Chicago"
Another of President NettIeton's plans
which the Times says is to be carried out in
denendently, is providing for an indepen-
dent line for the Memphis from Birming-
ham, Ala, to the seabosrd. The first step
Of the latter plan was taken two days ago
when President Sparta. Of the Georgia,
Florida & Southern and the Mason d Bir-
mingham bought the Covington IL Macon
read. The next step in the consideration
Of the Georgia, Florida IL Southern, and
ths Seaboard & Roanoke Systems. This
the two consolidated south
ern lines will be added to the Memphis.
This will give the Memphis independent
facilities at Birmingham and two
terminals, Savannah and New
Orleans. Then, should the Missouri. KAN
sas & Texas deal bs carried through. saws
the Times. the combined systems would
make the strongest of all the southwestern
and southern roads.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16
HIS CABIN DESERTED.
Even Sitting Bulls Family VIII Not Live
Where He Was Killed.


Where He Was Killed.
BTsMARcK, N. D., Feb. 1E.-[Special. i
The plan TO remove Sitting Bulls cabin
from Grand river to Chicago for exhibition
purposes during the Worlds fair will be
hailed with delight by superstitious In
dians on the Standing Rock reservation.
They are firmly convinced that the dead
chieftain's late abode is haunted by his
ghost and nothing can persuade them to
believe otherwise. Sitting Bulls immediate
followers are the most superstitious but
every other Indian on the reservation sh ares
in the belief that the building In nightly
inhabited by the disembodied spirits Of the
old warrior aud his men who werc killed in
conflict with tho Indian police ovcr two
months ago. Not one Indian can be pre-
vailed upon to go near the place. which re-
mains entirely deserted. Even Sitting
Bulls two wives and his children deserted
ths cabin, and have gone TO live among In
dians with no distinction Of being widows
of the great chief. I he blood stains ON the
where Sitting Bull was killed
are said to emit a sort Of phosphorus hue
at night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16
SCRATCHES on HIS FACE.

Cjrcnmstanciaf Evidence Against the Al
legged Whftecbspel Murderer.
LONDON, Feb. D.-The man arrested fol
the latest Whitechapel murder il saidlel
by trade. He has been absont from Eng
land about the period which elapsed since
the previous Whitechapel murder. The
woman who IL detained as a witness asserta
that she saw the prisoner Guarreling with
the murdered woman early in the evening
that the crime was committed. The pris-
oner's face WAS badly scratched as if by a
woman's finger nails.
The suspected murderer of Carroty Nell
in Whitechapel was conveyed heavily
guarded to the Arbour squadron prison to
dag. He was lately fireman ON the steamer
Fez from Turkev. A formidable looking
knife has been trnced to his possession. He
will be formally charged with the murder
tomorrow. Startling revelations are ex-
pected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16
DONE BY ELECTRIC WIRES.
A $4,000 Fire in the New York Post
Office building.

A $4,000 Fire in the New York Post
Office building.
NKw YOBK, Feb. 1I.---While the clerks on
the mail street side of the postofiice were
receiving the steamer mails tonight the
electric lights went ont and smoke puffed
up from below. An alarm was turned in
and while the firerEen were working ON the
fve the clerks were dragging the mail cut
to places of safety. The fire was exiting
uished after perhaps $1,000 damage WAS
done. The superintendent says no letters
were burned and the newspapers were only
injured by water. Two Italian boys who
had crawled down in the elevator shaft to
burned and one will die. Two firemen
were overcome by smoke but afterwards re-
covered. The fire is thought to have been
caused by electric light wires.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16
HIS WIFE BETRAYED HIM.
Soldier Arrested In Wyoming ON
Charge Of Murder.

A Soldier Arrested In Wyoming ON .
Charge Of Murder.
CHEYENNE. Feb. 15.-GeorRe Blue, q pri-
vate OF the Seventeenth infantry, was taken
to Denver this evening by deputy sheriff
Of that place. Blue il supposed to have been
party to an atrocious murder committed
near Golden nine months ago. Two or three
men undertook to rob Swede farmer, who
lived alone. The old fellow made fight
for his money and wa. beaten to death.
Blue enlisted here four months ago, and in
week married young woman who had
followed him here from Denver. While
Blue was Mt Pine Ridge his wife visited her
old home and there confessed to friend
that Blue had helped kill the swede farmer
near Golden. The case was worked up at
this end by Deputy United States Marshal
Carr. Blue is q boy Of Z3. He snys he can
readily establish an alibi. He was making
preparations to desert. having wearied Of
army life, and tho woman forced him into
the marriage on threats Of arrest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16
GOV. RUSSELL APPROVES.

Massachusetts, Executive Says Cleveland
Will Fight on Silver.
BosToN, Feb. 15.Gov. Russell has writ
ten letter to ex-President Cleveland. ex-
pressing intense qualification at the iatter's
declaration against the free coinage of sill
yer. The governor declares that Cleveland
has greatly strengthened the democratic
party in the north and east. Mr.. Russell
says the silver question is geographical
rather than political ono and the apparent
support of the democrats Of the proposition
for free coinage arose from their desire to
to see stronger stand in our party against
free coinage
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16
Bani.hed for Telling the Truth.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 15.--Rabbi Marcus.
r Jewish physician living in Gradna. has
been arrested and exiled for two years for
sending to the government in behalf of the
Jewish community n petition demanding
redress for the outrage committed by q
Russian doctor named Granalaski. who is
charged with having branded tine words
head OF n Jewish boy who was accused of
having stolen small quantity of fruit
The petition set forth that the case would
excite the indignation OF the civilized
world.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16
.PREftI, ,slv|L CONTROL.
The Red Men do Not Want Army
Cf1cerS to Act as Reser-
vation Agents.
Only One OF the Indian Visitors to
Washington Votes That
Way.
The Outlook for Buslness In Congress
During the Coming Week-siIvsr
In the House.

WARRINGTON. Feb. 16.-An important
point brought ont by the visit OF the Da-
kots chiefs At Washington il that they pre-
fer civil to military control. Tho messiah
disturbances have recently caused the old
project of transferring the Indian bureau
to the war department to be revived and
urged. II II argued that tho mon who are
called on 70 light the Indians should have
control Of them at all times, so az to OBJ.
viste tho need of fighting; that army Off
Gers. having liberal salaries, the prospect oi
promotion and lifelong government scr.
vice, besides professional and social ties re-
strainiDg them from dishonorable conduct.
can be better trusted than civilian agents
to deal honestly with the Indians; above
all, that the red men themselves have faith
In soldiers and can rely on their promises.
But on putting the vote to tho delegs-
tion every Indian Of them except two stood
mp to signify his preference for civilian
over military agents, and only one Of these
two stood up 70 vote the other way. This
one was chief Of the Indian police at Pine
Ridge. whose singulsrity Of view was
ascribed by Commissioner Morgan to his
being about to enter the army, presumably
~ - h'u~COA0MInDlOucQ OMC0l OI luUIdu
scouts.
This remarkable degree Of unanimity
must be fatal to the project of putting the
reservations under army control. II,
against this formal protest of an able and
influential delegation, headed by John
Grass, probably the most progressive and
prominent of the Sioux, and including also
the lately dissfected chief Two Strike, the
transfer to army control should be made,
this would become permanent cause of
complaint. Whatever trouble might arise
in the future would naturally be ascribed
to an experiment carried out in face of the
united remonst.ances of chiefs from all the
Sioux agencies, called to Washington for
the express purpose Of finding out thef
grievances and their desires.
The farmer. the mechanic, the herder, the
teacher, it ia claimed, is the man for the
reservation, in time Of peace, rather than the
soldier. Indeed il is not q lack Of military
management, but a lack of suitable man
agment Of anv sort that is apt to bring
about trouble among the Indians, and hos
tilities can sometimes be traced directly to
neglect or bad faith of the government.
No doubt there are exceptions. especially
among the turbulent Indians of the SOUTH
west. in whom the predatory and fighting
instinct is strong; but in genera! Indian
ceived from the government or from indi-
viduaIs.
Tho present protest of the chiefs in
Washington will probably dispose of the
project of transferring the tribes to the
control of the war department..