davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-06
ADVICE TO NOTHRRs.
Mas. wIssLow's SOOTHING STRUT

Has been used by millions of mothers fog children tssthiug. fer over hlty years with perfect saccess- r. relieves the little saff,rer at once, produces nstural q1fet sleep by reeing the child rem pain, and the little chesnn swakes as "bTight ss q button" IL is vrry pleas an to the t1ste, sOOthes the child. softens tbe gums aliAys patB, relieves wind regulat ih- bowels and IS the bert known remedy for diar- rhna. whether arising from tcething or other aEses. Twenty i've cents bottle
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-06
DON'T prErx THE HOUSE.

Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice, reaches. ROUGH on WORMS. Safe, Sure Cure 25c. ROUGH ON TooTHACHE. Instant relief. 15c.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-06
SUMMONS.
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court of Precinct No. l, County of Coehise. Territory of Arizona. Before Nat Hawke, a Justice of the peace. ow 0EISENHoFER,
 Plaintiff.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-06
FOR s.LE~REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-FIRsT-C GLASS RESIDENCE q property one lot, So. 5. Block Sl, froBt
 ing on Sahord street. Tombstone, with two good houses, oue rented; the property Of W. A. Anderson and wife Will be sold without delay. Apply at once to James Reilly, Ere mout street io4-u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-06

CALEsMEN We wish few men 10 sell oai O goods by sample to the wholesale and retail uase. Largest mAnuiActlrers in our llIe- SenC 2cent stamp. Wages s3 per day. PermaneE position No postsls srswered Money advzncSr
 or wages, advertising. etc. CsSTEENIGL MAG'F's Co. CIEonNATt. OEIo. sz scr
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-06
Cochiss Lodge No. < |. O. 0. F.
Rc-ai Arch sfasons.

Stated meetings ou third Wednesday of each month. Notice of special meetings by chapter flag. Soiourning companions cordially invited.
 ADoLPH COHEN, H. P. F. L. Nj CORE. Secretary. il4tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-06

For cut, bruise, burn or scald their is nothing equal to Chamber aims Pain Balm. It heals the parts more quickly than any other applica- ton, and unless the injury is very se- we're, no scar is left. For sale byH. J PETo.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-06

! 2 Rosy Complexion. Youthful Beauty
 PIumpness and i.oviiness- are prodaeed by Old Dr. Heath's HarmIess Arsentesl EeiuyenatSng Waters, and Black Head-. pfmpies ErupttoBs skin Diseases. Tseer-, CAfsFrn. Hay Fever. Asthna, Lung Diseases eradicai es. Perfect health is the mirror Of beauty. and onIy sf box or six for S. Mailed Sealed. Ere oonsIlt2tion at office. 99l Broadway, New York.
 7-I-D WiYr.
 k k
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-06
The puip,t and stage.

Rev F. h. Shuouf. pastor United States Rrethsrn Church, Blue MosEd. Kan. says-"I feel it my duty t-lteIl what wonders Dr. kisg's New Discovery has done for me- My lungs were badly diseased, and my parI.hionsrs thou ght ! would live only few weeks I took Eve bottles Of Dr. Kirgs New Diseov- cry and am sound and we'll gaining ?, lbs 10 weight
 Arthur Love, manager Loves Funny Folks c CJm blnatiou. writes "Afte= a thorough tri l and convincing evidence. I am eons- dent Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con- sumption beats lem ali, and cures then everything else fails The greatest kindness can do my mt any thoussud friends is to urge them to try it. Free trial bottle at YeDge's Drug Store. Regular sizes 50 cents aud si.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-06
PR0sPECTOR.

SY6sfyz6e for and adOertfse m the PROSPECTOR, Me only Daily fn Coehtse Coanty, and the 0mky one reeefOfnx Press Disbatchss. CSreNlattoH aoahS that of any paper tH ArzzOna.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-06
S2,500 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 Daly, who murdered W. W. Low ther near Bisbee On the af- ternoon of Friday, April II, 1890.
 Daily is described ss man ap- parently 50 years of age, although several years younger, about 6 feet in height. round face, slightly pock marked, sandy complexion and moustache, blue eyes. weight about I90 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 l4, 1890.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-06
wANrED-HIsCELLAxEOUs.

UANTED-TEaMss TO HAUL LUM. w her from Ross' mill 70 Bisbee. Apply at the Mill
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-06

HERRING & HERRING. ATTORNEYS ASD CoUNskLLoRs AT LAW. nEFICE-ToUGHNUT STREET. BET. ad and 4th Below the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
ANOTHER CHAMPION WRESTLER.
Jack CarlSeek Claims the Title and Issues
Sweeping Challenge.

sweeping Challenge.
The controversy about the title of wrestling
champion is becoming very interesting. Jack
Carkeek has appeared on the scene and defies
anybody and everybody. He says:
"Wil you kindly allow me to contribute my
little song and dance about the much-coveted
title of champion catch-as-catch-can wrestler
Lewis Tor the Parson's) talk about Lewis
being champion is all bosE. OF course, he won
from Acton at Battery D in Chicago a very
long time ago. Previous to that time he was
defeated by Tom Cannon, winning two falls in
the short space of six minutes. Up to then
where does Lewis come in as champion? He
then went to Pittsburg with the title of cham
pion tackled to his name, and wrestled Tom
Connors. The result of that match was not
only disastrous to Lewis, but to the entire
party OF Madison sports, who lost some s., 800
on the sure thing. 'Parscn' Dawes claims that
Lewis was robbed. Be that as 1t may, Lewis
was gwen the first fall because Connors
butted him and made his eye black. When
they came together again Connors won fall
The the only one that occurred during the match.
The finish of that match was a brutal rough
and tumble fight, and Lewis lost The title of
champion of course went to Connors. who must
have retained it until defeated, which was not
until met him at Milwaukee. 1 have not a
word to say about Lewis ability as a wrestler
No one knows what he can do any better than
/, but do object to his being called champion
until he wins it from me- He knows and SO
does Parson Davies that for the last five years
have been willing to wrestle Lewis at any
spot or place and in any style-not only Lewis
but anybody-and am still willing to wrestle
him c2tch-as-catch-can, best two in three. In
regard TO the forfeit posted with the Police
Net0S that was a bona fide challenge, believe,
and was backed by the Parsons money, but it
was general and not an individual proposition
to wres.le for the championship. and so goes
for nothing. 1t is possible that Lewis can WIN
from me at catch as-catch-can wrestling but
he must do it before he has any right to the title
of champiou.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
FITZSIMMoNs A FAVORITE.
A Heavy Commission to Back the Austria
liam in the Coming Fight.


NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2-The interest over
the battle for 1000 between Jack Dempsey
and Bob Fitzsimmons for the middle-weight
championship of the world is increasing. 1t is
the main topic in sporting circles here.
Fitzsimmous is heavy favoriIe, and every
day he gains new admirers. II the present
champion defeats him it Will be a great sur
prise. The quick way Fitzsimmons defeated
Billy Mccarthy of Australia, at San Francisco
on May 80, Las considerable 10 do with his being
such a favorite, coupled with the comparative
ease in which he defeated Arthur Upham in
this city.
Thomas Rollins well known in San Fran
cisco. has arrived here to witness the fight, and
il is SAID he has heavy commission to hack
the New Zealand champion. Rollins said Fitz-
simmons demonstrated when he fought Nc
Carthy that he was one of the best fighters and
cleYerest ever seen in San Francisco. He
knocked Mccarthy ont in the first round, but
turned and walked away, allowing Mccarthy to
recover for seven rounds after Mccarthy was
knocked round like ship without rudder in
a rough sea.
Fitzsmmons is tremendous hitter and a
clever Jwo-handed fighter. He stands feet in
height and has arms as long as a yardarm. He
strikes straight from the shoulder, no swinging
blows. and uses both hands with rapidity that
is astonishing. His legs are very thin all his
strength being in his big body and shoulders
Betting is 100 to 50 on Fitzsimmons, and it
should be > to ]. Judging by the form both dis
played when they fought Mccarthy at San
Francisco.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
A NEW TRUNK LINE.
The New York Central Will Shorten
the Rail Route Between
PHILADELPHIA AND FAR CHICAGO.
The Conference Between Mine Workers and
Operators To-Day.
MINOR NOTES FROM THREE STATES
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DlSPATCH.t
INDIANA, Pa, Jan. 2.-J. F. Snyder, a
prominent attorney of Clearfeld, says it is
altogether likely that the Beech Greek
Railroad Company will extend its lines into
Indiana county before long. He says the
line will probably 60 to, or near. Gettys-
burg. He has been here for several days
examining titles Of land in the vicinity of
HilIsdale, with reference to tine Beech
Greek system.
The Vanderbilts, who bought up the hold
ings of the minority stockholders in the
road, are understood to have transferred
their holdings to the New York Central
COMPANY, and it is understood that they de-
sire to bring the Beech Creek directly under
the influence of the New York Central The
direct purpose, however. of the change of man.
agement is believed to have bearing on the
new charter to connect the Beech Creek with
the Lake Shore at OIL City. The construction
of 80 miles of track will close the gap and form
a new line from Chicago to Philadelphia. For
through freight this route will be l23 miles
shorter than any other line now. running.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
HIS CASE is HOPELESS.

Al johnson Becomes Hallucinated Again
and Talks About Baseball and the New
League He and Brunen Are Going to
Form.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.t
CLEVELAND, Jan IA genuine sensation in
baseball news is to be sprung upon the public
within a day or two. and the essential features
of the new deal were learned inadvertently by
yonr correspondent tonight. The Players
League people contemplate organizing a circuit
of clubs composed of Philadelphia, Brooklyn,
New York and Boston on the East, and Cleve-
land, Columbus Cincinnati and ST. Louis or
Pittsburg on the West, to play Sunday ball at
% cents per game
While your correspondent was in a down.
town restaurant tonight AL johnson and Sec
retary Brunell came in arm-in-arm. u have
the letter here" said johnson, calling for the
special meeting of the brotherhood players
within a week"
What assurance have you" asked Secretary
Brunell. "that the Brotherhood men will stick
| to the new agreement
why" said Al. there are being mailed to
the Brotherhood players to-day 100 ironclad
agreements that the boys will be asked to sign
before leaving the secret meeting next week.
In this agreement the PLAYERS bond themselves
not to sign with the National League or Ameri-
can Association. We will have nine-renths of
our old players In line when the deal is COM
pleted."
What about Cincinnati?' asked Secretary
Brunell.
Here" said Albert as he handed out bit
of paper here is New York draft for the
amount the Cincinnati club owes. Go to the
telegraph office and wire Lawyer John Bruce
that draft has been sent wherewith to pay all
debts of the club. L will then become the re-
sponsible owner of the club"
But about that Brooklyn deal?" asked
Brunell. johnson laughed heartily. and said
something about throw down and about the
League peoples mistake. The draft he handed
Brunell was thrust into an envelope and ad-
dressed to John Bruce. Cincinnati. Then
sent some kind of message, the contents of
which could NOT. of course, be learned.
What have you new in baseball?" asked
your correspondent of Mr.. johnson half hour
later.
Nothing at ALL" was the reply. after mo-
ment's hesitation. Ten minutes later Albert
said that if he could secure circuit of Sunday
OF the homo organization out of the Sunday
receipts. The talk between johnson and
Brunch drifted to the makeup of the new
league.
''Why" said johnson, "the managers and
stockholders in st. Louis and Columbus would
certainly rather come into our organization
than into one where big bonuses must be paid
Rochester, Syracuse, Toledo and other cities
to get out"
All this was said in a whisper, but could
easily be heard dozen feet distant. Almost
simultaneously with Mr.. Johnson's declaration,
j. j. Coleman, who managed the Players club
here last season, called meeting of the local
players of the CITY. and secured their signatures
TO petition addressed to the General Assem-
bly, of Ohio asking that Sunday games be
allowed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
Sporting Notes,

A READER Jack Dempsey and Bob Fitzsim-
mons have not contested against each other
either in friendly way or otherwise.
FRANK GoorALE, the jockey, is a graduate at
law
A LADIES' bicycling club has been started at ST.
Louis.
BILL READER has agreed to fight Austin Glib
bons at lbs pounds.
GEORGE DIXON starts to train next Wednesday
for his fight with Cal Mccarthy.
NEW YORK athletes have new fad. 1t is long
runs across country on snowshoes.
MIKE CoNLEY. the Ithaca giant, has backed out
OF his match with Billy Woods, of Denver.
DUNCAN G. Ross was defeated recently in n
mixed wrestling match in New Zealand by H.
Dunn, champion of Australia.
CH.LEs H. MANNING and Alfredo de Orc will
probably be matched this week to play oontinu-
Gus pool for q. 200 side and The championship Of
America.
KINGSTON. who at the sale of the Dwyer Bros. :,
stable in November, this year. was knocked down
to MIR. Philip Dwyer has been resold by the latter
to his brother Michael.
BILLY MURPHY. the Australian featherweight
Francisco. Before sailing he was defeated in
eight rounds by Red Mace; Young Critic in
hopes to get on Il match with him.
THE match retween Paddy Smith, of BROOKLYN.
and Patsy herrigan, of Boston. has fallen throg gh
owing to Kerrigan's Inability to get down to
weight. The men were to have fought at 1856
pounds. but kerrigan finds that he cannot get
below l40 pounds and be strong.
ARCHlBAID, tne DOOkmaker, mas started
or Australia on the steamer Alameda. He Lad
with him Ike Weir, the pugilist; John Green, the
horse trainer. groom and three horses. 1t is
Phil's Intention to fight Weir and race the horses
when he gets to the colonies He may do we'll
enough with the trotters but the chances are he'll
have his hands full controlling the erratic Weir.-
Exchange.
THERE was trace of sentiment in the purchase
by Baron Leopold Rothschild of the beautiful
yearling flIy Magnolia, by The nl-Used out of
Magnetism. Baron Rothschild and Mr.. Belmont
were the frmest of friends, and whenever either
achieved notable victory the turf the cables
throbbed with congratulatory dispatches. Mag
netism was MIR. Bellnont's favorite mare and the
Baron paid his dead friends memory very
sincere compliment in buying filly OF whose
blood lines Mr.. Belmont was so justly proud.--
SpOrtsnldn.
THE ''dlnky dink'' is the ewest phrase in racing
phraseology. The phrase had Its origin IN the
baseball world. Its father brought 1t into the
world to describe the condition in which the
Players League dunes found themselves after
the severe 'throw down" to which they were
subjected by the ''magnates" and 1t leaped into
immediate popularity. Now the sporty boys
have taken 1t up. They feel that no one is sub
jected to such allopathic doses of the ''dinky
dink'' as they are. and they have adopted the
word for their own.--Sportsmdn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
DEADLY COAL GAS.
A Lancaster Family Asphyxiated With
! Serious Results.

A Lancaster Family Asphyxiated With
Serious Results.
ESPECIAL rELEeaAh TO THE DrsrATcH.I
LANCASTER, Jan. 2-The family of Frank
W. Sutton had a very narrow escape from be-
ing suffocated by coal gas last night. fester-
day they received a new stove. and Mr.. Sutton
not being acquainted with its workings, shut
the damper. This caused the gas TO fow into
the room, and last night it completely filled the
room above. in which he, his wife and small
child were sleeping.
About 4 O'Clock this morning Mrs. Sutton
was awakened by the crying of the child, who
was very ill. The lady soon became very sick,
also and awakened her husband, who threw
open the windows. Shortly after he started
down to get a cup of coffee, but was SO dizzy
that he fell down the full fight where he was
found unconscious later and badly bruised.
Mrs Sutton is still confined to her bed and is
very ill. and the child is the only one that has
entirely recovered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
NATURAL SNOW BALLS.
The Action of the Wind Causes Strange
Phenomenon at York.

The Action of the Wind Causes a Strange
Phenomenon at York.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH;
YORK. Jan. IA curious phenomenon in
connection with the late fall of snow is re-
ported from Washington township. George
Hollinger. of Mulberry. stated to-day That
there were thousands OF ready made snow
balls, varying from the size of walnut to that
of a football. to be seen in the fields in the
vicinity of his home. They are as well formed
and as hard, and even rounder than the ball
usually made by the small boy.
At first it was impossible to accdunt for the
presence of the snowbals. but afterwards it
was ascertained they had been formed by the
whirling action of the wind. The first snow
that fell had been covered with coat of ice.
The second snow fall was very light, and only
about one inch in depth. This last snow fall
was set in motion by the scurrying wind, and
rolled along it's smooth, icy bed. forming into
balls which increased in size as they rolled along.
Fence corners, bitches, and hollow places were
SO filled by the round spheres as to create the
belief at first that they had been dumped there
by the wagon load. Several impromptu snow
balling parties were formed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
Dumped the Uniontown Sports.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCu.I
SCoTTDALE, PA, Jan. "A big cooking
main took place at Summit Mines near here.
yesterday, which was witnessed by fully 500
people. The battles were between the Union
town and Scottdale fowls. and the latter were
completely victorious, winning six out Of the
seven fights. The Uniontown sports were rather
inclined TO bet freely on their favorites, and as
q result lost about $500. The only battle won
during the entire day by the Uniontown people
was due to the fact that the local men put a
crippled bird into the ring. The last battle was
a tight for SO. and the Scottdae people.
after winning it, paid The boys fares home An
other big main Is being arranged. which will
take place near here within few weeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Snow and Rain Falling Over Most of the
Country.


Country.
rPREPAREp FOR THE DIsPATGH.I
The storm which was west of Lake Michigan
on Tuesday moved directly east, and was CEN
trail to-day over Lake Huron, with slightly in
creased energy The warm wave, which
preceded the storm. sent the temperature
up 25 degrees or more in all the New England
States and in New York. 1t was raining along
the Atlantic coast from Wilmington, N. C., to
Eastport. The rain extended west to Lake
Erie. Thence it was snow as far west
as Lake Michigan and North through
the upper lake region. In the upper
lake region the snow was heavy. A
high pressure area, or fair weather conditions.
prevailed west of the Mississippi Valley and
extended frou the Gulf to Canada. A second
storm was sweeping in the extreme Northwest.
The cold wave had reached Michigan. where a
fall of 200 to 25o occurred. Dense fogs pre-
vailed off shore and i'll the States from Norfolk
to Portland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
ANOTHER PRODIGY.
A 1O-Year-Old Girl Who Is an Expert Tele
praph Operator.

CANTON, O., Jan. AIT Toledo Junction, a
flag station on the Fort Wayne Railroad west
of here. Edward Evans is agent. baggage mas
ter and telegraph operator, and, as his mani
fold duties press him for time, he has an as
sistant who is marvel. 1t is his 10-year-old
daughter, and in all matters except railroads
she is like the little child she is. In teegraphy
she is a prodigy. She has mastered the art en-
tirely and need ask odds from no operator on
the entire line. She can receive as fast as the
fastest can transmit, and do fully as we'll in
sending She writes remarkably clear hand,
and takes difficult railroad orders with the ease
and nonchalance'o of a veteran.
Although at this point there is much transfer
business, implicit confidence is placed in her
ability, and on a recent occasion she had entite
charge of the office. and on that day handled
ia messages with accuracy. She is the pet of
the trainmen, and is the recipient Of numerous
presents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
ALMOST A RESURRECTION.
The Terrible Experienced Mr.. Phillip
A. C. Beaver as Told by Himself
His Condition Had Continued for Years
The Story Of His Final
Rescue by Drs. Cope
land & Blair.

Mr.. Philip A. c. Beavers, who lives at
Williamsburg. Pa, and is in the employ of
the Union Switch and Signal Company, of
Swissvale, Pa, has the following to say in
commendation of Drs. Copeland and Blair:
'I think my catarrhal trouble was heredi-
tary. ! had been afflicted more or less all
my life. But for the past ten years 1 suf-
fered constantly. the disease had un1er-
mined my entire constitution, and 1 was
little better than a dead man,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
A CHECK FORGER In CANTON.

His Brother at Loudonville Makes Good
His De1inquencies.
rPEcIAL TELEGkAM TO THE DIspATcHI
CANTON, Jan. IA few days since John C..
Gall. the son of a prominent merchant OF Lou
donville. left with Thomas Keefer, a saloon
keeper a check for $50. drawing on the same
S13 so. The check proved to be forgery, and
a warrant was issued for Calls arrest.
A brother at Loudonville paid all the costs
and reimbursed X efer, and the case was dis
missed. The check was drawn on George Gall,
and the forgery was committed by his son. Tho
matter has been kept from him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
Bad Weather Stopped the Race.

The foot race between Tom Hammond and
7. Nichols, which was to have taken place at
Monongahela City Thursday last. did not occur
owing to the bad condition of the grounds The
race will be run at Brownsville Monday
weather permitting There is considerable in
terest in the race, and the Brownsville sports
think Nichols sure winner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
DEMANDING HIGHER WAGES.
Iron Men at Steubenville Quit Work on the
Expiration of the Scale.


Expiration of the Scale.
rprcIAr. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH, .
STEUBENvILLE, Jan. 2-The wage agree
ment between the Riverside Iron Works Of
ficIals and their employees of the steel plant ter
minated yesterday, and as the scale for 1891 had
not yet been signed, the employees quit work at
o'clock. 1t is understood that the scale pre-
sented by the tonnage workers made no i'm
portant change from that Of last year. The
greasers, engineers, firemen and machlnists,
who do not belong to any organization, pre-
senteda separate scale asking for the same
wages as are paid at Bellaire and MIngo.
The locomotive engineer is paid 81 so per day
and asked for 81. The first blowing engineer
receives 81 so per day and asked for So; the Sec
ond is paid 81 26 per day and the scale calls for
81 20. The machinIsts demand an increase
from s. 90 to So. The travelling crane men are
paid the same wages and ask for a similar ad-
vance. The machine helpers are paid 81 So per
day and want 81 go. The fremen receive 81 IS
and demand either s2per day or a helper. The
water tenders receive 50 25 and demand So 40.