davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Of tbe BOARD of Supervisors Of
Cochise Coaaty.
January 9th, 1891.

January 9th, 1891.
Board convened pursuant 20 law
Present John Montgomery hold over
Supervisor aud the newly elected Su-
peryisor's G. NJ. Bryan and Scott
White.
Scott White having received The
largest majority la the recent election
is declared to be the Supervisor elect
ed for the long term.
Upon motion of Supervisor White,
Supervisor Bryan was unanimously
elected chairman of the Board.
Upon motion Of Chairman Bryan,
w. ID. MOnmOnier was unanimously
elected clerk of the Board and his
compensation fixed at $500 per snnum
and he Was instructed 70 file his official
bond.
The Board thertupon took a recess
till 2P.M.
2P. Null Board present.
Mr.. Monmonier presented his official
oath and bond which was approved
by the chairman, whereupon he enter
ed upon the discharge of his official
duties.
1t is ordered that S. c. Bagg be and
he is employed to do certain printing
and advertising from Jan. 10 to March
l 1891, in accordance with agreement
entered into this day, as follows:
Proceedings of Board in bourgeois
type at 80 cents per inch per insertion.
Job work commercial rates, advertis-
ing 25cts per inch each insertion de-
liuquent tax list o.. 1890 in noumpariel
type, four times, $500.
The Board proceeded to open bids.
Bids from Hotop for feeding prIso-
ner's, "a cents each per day, c. l..
Cummings 80 cents each per day.
Bid Of Hotop accepted by unanimous
vote and the clerk is instructed TO
notify him to enter into contract and
| file bond in the sum Of $500 within
| E We DAYS.
Bids Geo. r. Watt for burying in
digent dead, 81 each, J. 5. Taylor 50
each. Bid of Geo. r. Watt accepted
By unanimous vote and the clerk in
structed to notify him to furnish bond
in sum Of $500 and enter into contract
within FIVE days.
Bids Geo K, Watt for conveying in
saue to asylum, 500, J. S. Taylor S5S.
Bid of J. s. Taylor accepted by
unanimous vote and the clerk in
st-ueted to notify him to file bond in
the sum of $500 and enter into con-
trsct within five days.
Bids P. B. Warnekros for furnish.
ing Is cords Of wood. IS per cord
Emil Sydow $3.50 per cord. Bid Of
P. B. Warnekros accepted and the
clerk instructed to notify him.
Mr.. Montgomery offered the follow
ing resolution:
Because of the uncertainty Of the
law under which the Board can legally
proceed, all bids for printing, adyertis-
ing and job work are hereby rejected,
Which was unanimously adopted.
| Bid OF Geo. W. Huse for caring for
INDECENT sick, 81 80 per day for each
patient. Bid accepted and the clerk
was instructed to notify him to file
bond in the sum of $500 and enter in.
to contract.
/ By unanimous vote D. g. Garter
was appointed janitOr for the veal
1891 at salary OF $50 per month.
BY unanimous vote the following
bills we're allowed.
Fred Cardigan, assg. to NJ. Costello
Sc, 81 Of which cash is due and 81 in
warrant Of 1890 A. R. English foI
expenses district attorney 1891, 500
Board adjourned 10 meet at 10 A. N
the 9th.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the y.
E. Church will meet at 2 P. NJ. on
Thursday January s. at the residence
Of Mrs. 5. L. Hart. A full attendance
is requested
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

The weather has grown colder since
morning and at four o'clock there was
a good showing for e snow storm dur
ing the night.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

Mrs. r. C. Kettlewell has accepted
the p0sitilion OF teacher Of the Hassel-
gren district school and will leave for
her new post Of duty in a day or two.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07
MEM TO-DAY
NOTICE.

All persons having claims
against the late DIR. G.. c,
Willis will present them fol
payment at the family resi-
dence.
All persons knowing them
selves indebted to him at the
time of his death viii please
settle the same at the resi-
dence.
MRs. G. g. WILLIS,
Fremont street between 9Th
and 9th. 10 tiff.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

Just received a new invoice OF
Choice old Port, Five year old Zinfan-
del, Sherry and Angelica wines. Also
finest brands OF family liqnors at
Jos. HoEFLER's
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

Choice branas OF butter and chez V
At Hoefer's the pioneer grocer. on FIRE
mont and Fifth streets. M
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

Remember the masquerade ball at
the skating rink Feb. 4th.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

No further news of Indians in the
mountains surrounding this vicinity
HAS been reported.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

The masquerade ball at the rink
Feb. 4th bids fair to eclipse the recent
skating carnival.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

Many local take-ofFs will be fea-
ture OF the masquerade ball Feb. 4.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

J. III. Edseeomb, formerly at the
Grand Centred mill, has located at the
Gunsight mine.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

Beef by the quarter, 4 cents per
pound at TRIosIET's.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

Some very odd characters are promis.
ed at the masquerade ball next month.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

G. E. Brady, the pioneer dairy man.
will deliver milk anywhere in the city
at reasonable rates during the winter
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07
LOCAL NOTES.

All pork sausage at TRIBoLEr's.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

A carload OF fat hogs received from
Tempe are now being placed on the
market at TRTBOLETs.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07
FOX xEUR,LsIs& HfADaCHE.

Use Rough on Pain" Instant re-
lief. % and SOC. ROUGH on CORNS.
LIQUID, I5c. Saiye, Zoe. ROUGH ON
WORMS" Safe, sure cure. zoe.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

DIN Osborne Mowers and Rakes
and Halliday wind-nills AZ Wcieotts
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

Fresh garden and flower seeds, q
Paso onion seed and alfalfa seed a.
Wolcott's. Il
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

Crown Mills Flour, Fresh Buck
wheat and Graham Flour and Meals
Just received at HOefier's.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07
Cuticura Remedies

Are the greatest skin cures. blood purifiers and
hVmor remedies Of nodei times, ICTTCUxA
RERoLvENT, the new Biocd and Skin Purifier,
internally ito cleanse the blOed Of all impurities
and poisonous elements1. and CUTISCRA. the
great Skin Cure, and CUTfCURA SOAP, an eX-
luisite Skin BezuufisF. externally ito ciecr the
skin and skalp and restore the haTl. insanity
relieve and speedily euIe every species Of itch.
ingy s,rs.ing. seaiy crusied. pImpiy scrotuious
and hereditary diseases and hunh.s Of the skin.
ses'o. and bleed, with loss Of hair from infancy
% age, from p mples 10 scEo ula.
Sold everywhere. Price CUTlcUEA. SOC SOAP.
zsc. sREsOLvEST, 81. fl-rsred by me Potter
DRrC; AND GfiEMICAE. Corr. .sATISx Boston.
"a send for "HoS to Care ska Diseases %
pages. 90 Illustrations and 100 testimonials
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

Native or a'fal hay by the ton
loose or baled at SYDow's. n12.fI
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

Fare TO Bisbee via Engle's stage line
reduced to $3.50. Milf
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

Iiyou like spare ribs, buy them
a. TRIBoLET's.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

Choice Eastern Dried Apples and
Dried Rsspherries at Woleott's. 7-l9H
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

J.H Whites Fresh Ranch Butter
Al Wolcotts. 7-l9-tf
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

Choice California cheese and Hol-
snd Herring at Holders. {
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-07

Native or afal hay by the ton
loose or baled at SYDow's. MAI
Iiyou like spare ribs, buy them
81 TRIBoLET's.
Choice Eastern Dried Apples and
Dried Rsspherries at wolcotts. 7-l9 Il
Choice California cheese and Hol-
snd Herring at Holders.
J.H Whites Fresh Ranch Butter
at wolcott's. 7-l9-f
Fare to Bisbee via Engle's stage line
reduced to $3.50. Milf
Crown Mills Flour, Fresh Buck
wheat and Graham Flour and Meals
Just received at HOefler's
Fresh garden and flower seeds, FL
Paso onion seed and alfalfa seed al
Wolcott's. Il
G. E. Brady, the pioneer dairy man.
will deliver milk anywhere in the city
st reasonable rates during the winter
Choice brsnas OF butter and chez V
At Hoefer's the pioneer grocer. on Ere
mont and Fifth streets. NJ
wanted-A situation by a young
man: not ayerse to going outside OF
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-06-26
$500 PER YEAR.
The Lewiston Water Works.

Lewiston is very slowly but very
surely putting on the garments and a.
dopting the habits of civilization. On
our recent visit We were taken out to
the new water works by w. +. Ketten-
bach and shown over the entire system.
1t is the most complete water plant in
the Northwest and will meet the de-
demands of a population of 10000. In
growing country such as this it is al
ways well to build with an eye to future
development. The projectors of the
Lewiston water works have fully real
ised this and their equipment is several
years ahead of the immediate requir-
ments of the town. The pumping works
are located on the Lindsay fruit farm,
mile east of town. The engine is of
100 horse power, with pumping capac-
ity of 700 900 gallons in ten hours. At
the time Of our visit, with a head of 75
pounds Of steam, it was making thirty
strokes per minute, and pumping 1000
gallons per minute into the reservoir.
The pumping machinery was supplied
by the Knowles Steam Pump Works,
of Boston, and is furnished with all the
latest Improvements. 1t registers every
stroke of the pump and every gallon of
water. The boiler is 1Sx8x5 feet, and
together with the entire pumping appa-
ratus is enclosed in a handsome brick
building, designed for the purpose.
-. r II
south of the pump house and with an
elevation above it of 2l0 feet. 1t is $50
feet in circumference, 1l5 feet across,
and sixteen feet deep in the center. 1t
is built to hold one million gallons Of
water. This hole in the ground is ex-
cavatel from solid hardpan which was
so tough that it had to be blasted. The
excavation was then inlaid with brick,
and the brick then cemented. AS the
reservoir is built right in the everlasting
hill and we'll supplied with waste pipes
besides, there is absolutely no danger of
its bursting or overhowing. Everything
connected with the system is of the
most durable and permanent character.
The expense of putting in the system
thus far has been $50, 900.
The Advantage to the city from having
this steady supply of pure water for
domestic and irrigation purposes, and
for protection against fire, is incalcua-
BILE. AS the reservoir is an even 200
feet above the level of the city, the
pressure obtainable is only limited by
the strength of the hose. We were
greatly surprised to find how few of the
business houses have adopted the sys-
tenn. One would naturally suppose the
citizens to be proud of such an enter
prise and gladly rally to its support by
using the water in their residences and
business places as extensively as poss-
BILE. The enterprising Bunnell and the
Teller Office are the only two business
houses using the water. This looks bad
to an outsider. But perhaps the system
is too new to be universally adopted. At
any rate the system is credit to the
town, and deserves universal support.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-06-26
Eggs wanted on subscription.

Eggs wanted ON subscription.
ii. Wax went to Lewiston Monday.
Mining location blanks for sale here.
Betting and lace leather at Bunnells.
Berries and new potatoes are coming
in the market.
Assessor Hendren is on Salmon river
on official business
Remember it is easy for the Moscow
Art Studio to give satisfaction in all
work
S. w. Reynolds was up from the river
during the week and smiled with the
editor.
Road supervisor Won Berge has been
working on the drain on the south side
OF Main street this week.
To the young lades-The operator for
the Moscow Art Studio is a single man
and of course will do his best to please
you.
Capt Hawley was over from Reuter-
vile Monday and reports every prospect t
of the greatest crop ever grown in that
settlement.
La school district No. A J. c. Gelbach
was elected trustee for one year, I. A.
Foster for two years, and ]. 6. Rowton
for the three years term.
car load of iron pipe in all sizes inst
received at Bunnell's, which he will sell
II 10 l..
from Camas Prairie receive prompt
attention.
Mr.. Hanson, the Moscow photogra
fer Is here and has pitched his tent
alongside the Grange hall. He does no
work on the cheap and nasty order, but
prides himself on his artistic pictures
giving satisfaction to his customers.
Young men should get around with
their best girls, and mothers with their
babies, as his stay here will be short.
musical and literary entertainment
will be given at Grange hall on the ev-
ening of the glorious Fourth of July,
the proceeds to go to the G. X. c..
academy. A fine program, consisting
vocal and instrumental music, recita-
tions, select readings and a short drama
is in course of preparation. This will
be one of the best entertainments of the
year and all should attend. Full pro-
gram will appear next week.
VIM. III. Smith, of Uniontown, Wash
has heen here for the past two weeks
looking over our country and is so well
pleased with what he saw that he has
decided to locate permanently. He has
purchased the Henry Sapp place near
the old chimney on the Salmon river
road, and will reside there as soon as he
can get his effects. The transfer papers
were signed in this Office Wednesday
We have known Mr.. Smith for twelve
years, and he is one of the class of men
We like to have for neighbors.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-06-26
Running Away From A Fortune of $40, 900.

running Away FROM n oftuuc oi 4io,ooo
Deputy U. s. marshal DRYDEN, in COM
pany with a Mr.. Howson, of Helena,
Montana, arrived here from the Cpur
d'Alene last Friday. They were search
ing fora man by the name of Plume, to
whom they wanted to pay the sum of
$l0,000 and for whom a reward Of $500
was offered. They started for the Seven
Devils country Saturday morning. In
the afternoon man arrived III town
who said he was acquainted with the
person wanted, and that he was at
the Little Dalles, away up on the
upper Columbia. Harry Cone started
after the marshal and overlook him at
Slate creek, the parties returning here
Sunday. Mr.. Dryden was detained
here by the heavy rains till Monday
afternoon, when he took his departure
for the lower country.
1t sounded odd to o man up tree to
find deputy marshal with three or
four revolvers strapped around him,
offering a reward of 5000 for man who
is running away from fortune of ten
thousand dollars. 1t is said that the
mans signature is wanted to a deed to
some valuable mining property in Mon
tana, Queer things sometimes happen
in the Far West.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-06-26
OVER THE RANGE.

l sat with my friend in the twilight.
With only the stars for our lamp.
His garments were soiled and forbidding;
And he used the rough phrase Of the camp;
But his voice grew as soft as a womsn's,
And his accents seemed halting and strange
As he told of the death of his comrade,
His comradel Gone over the range.
Gone DER the ranger" repeated
would you even Deaths presence deride?
Is nothing too sacred for sorrow,
And shall tears for the dead be denied?"
But still with warm zeal he responded
"Not dead; it is only u change,
And he'll give me his hands honest pressure
When we meet again over the range"
'Tis true we are bearing lifes burden
Along precipitous road
And we journey o'er mountains of sorrow
In search of a better abode.
But we know there's world of rare beanty
Which we gain for this life in exchange;
And that flowers OF love bloom forever
In the valleys just over the range.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-06-26

round us now it is the absolute
duty of every citizen TO watch
and suspect the government
whether administered by dem
ocrats or republicans-remem
bering the tendency of those
in power to conceive them
selves the "sovereigns" of the
people instead of servants.
But more republicans than
Mr.. Sweet see that the repub-
lican theory of centralisation
must be abandoned or largely
modified. Senator Stewart, of
Nevada, said in the New York
Press, Of June IA:
The calamity of this country in the Revo.
lutionary period was Alexander Hamilton
VINO fixed In our institutions nearly all its
features OF monarchieal tendency The veto
power is despotism. The power of appoint
hen' is another. The president can hold these
TWO ciuDs over the heads of senator's and rem
reSeh'atiVes ana no man can contend against
them. Greater than all the evils is the second
term. The minute a man is elected president
he begins to use his power to secure a second
term. Under our civil service reform laws
the poor devils in subordinate places are nro.
hibited from taking any part in politics, and
are dismissed If they violate the rule Rut
everything is politics in the White House
with slavery and secession abandoned and
Knocked out, the gravest danger that confronts
the country is the tendency toward a mon
archy"
And speaking at Boise City, with his
mind full of the wicked extravagance of
the Billion Dollar Congress, President
Harrison said:
"You will take care that only so much reve.
enue is taken from the people as is necessary
for the proper public expenditure"
And at Omaha the President talked
the following good old fashioned demo-
cratic doctrine, which, if he understands
the uses of words, proves him to be
pronounced Free Trader at heart, and
not protectionist:
The theory of our government is laroelv
individual liberty. 1t is that we shall take
out OF the way all legislative distractions to
the free. honest pursuit of all human intIust-
ries; that each individual shall in his own
place have the best chance possible to dev elop
the highest prosperity for himself and his
family"
Let our readers preserve Mr.. Sweets
letter. as we wish 10 expose some more
OF its fallacies at later date, and they
will need his letter before them in Or
der to follow our argument.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-06-26
UNDER WHICH KING?
The Fundamental Diferenc ces
BetWeen Republication
and Democracy.



Congressman Sweet formu-
lates his ideas of politics in a
letter on the Farmers Alliance
movement, which we publish
elsewhere. Mr.. Sweet says:
"The government is the sovereign Its ty
is to protect its citizens in dealing with each
other. 1t is the arbitrator between the people
when the government assumes the
character of citizen and not ruler, the
homage of the citizen and the character of tn e
ruler will disappear"
This clearly defines the re-
publican theory of the func-
tions of government in oppo-
sition to the democratic view.
There have been two great
schools of politics in existence
ever since the foundation of
this government. The one the
democratic, believing in exact
and equal justice to all and
special privilege to none. Its
tradition is that of economy
and frugallty, as illustrated by
Cincinnatus at his plow, or by
Cato, the type of sevrre sim
plicity. 1t assumes the peo-
pie to be the sovereign, and
the government to be merely
a subordinate institution de-
signed to execute the peoples
will. 1t believes in the JEFF
fersonian axiom that the best
government is that which gov
er2s least; that government is
a necessary evil, and the less
we have of it the better for all
concerned, consistent with the
preservation of law and order.
1t limits the functions of gov
ernment, and practices rigid
economy in the administration
of public affairs. Democracy
believes that to the laborer
belongs the fruits of his toll,
and it therefore prohibits the
levying of taxes for any other
purpose than the necessary
expenses of government, econ
omically administered. I'm
necessary taxation is unjust
taxation. So believing, it pla-
ces the compensation of feder-
al officials at moderate figures,
because it holds all citizens to
be intelligent patriots. 1t also
holds the legislative and exec
utive duties in a popular gov
ernment to be SO simple that
no special training is necessary
for their performance, and can
be performed off-hand by any
citizen who is not an absolute
fool. Democracy, therefore,
protests against high salaries
and extravaganza in public af-
fairs as a movement towards
political corruption by causing
offices to be sought for their
emoluments. 1t thinks the
honor of office holding,and the
ambition and satisfaction of
public service are worth some
thing. In short, Democracy
fosters the spirit of self-reli-
ance and discourages the habit
of looking to the government
for support. 1t is the deter
mined opponent of class legis-
lation and government aggran-
dizement. 1t aims to keep the
wealth of the country in the
hands of those who produce
it, and to prevent those who
would unlawfully deprive them
of it.
The republican theory is ex-
actly the contrary. 1t believes
in a strong centralized govern
ment; processes great regard
for the people, but really not
trusting them, and legislating
always in the interest of the
classes against the masses. AS
Mr.. Sweet puts it: "1he goU-
ernmem is the Sovereign. Under
this theory the individual citi-
zen has no rights which the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-06-26
QUE WEEKLY ROUND-TP

DO you want Seasonable Hat?
DO you want well-ftting Shoe?
DO you want Stylish Dress Pattern?
Do you want Fashionable Necktie?
Do you want Nobby Suit of Clothes?
at lowest prices; call on Alexander 4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-06-26

Services at Grangeville Sunday, at IL
m. Mt. Idaho s p m. A. MAxEY.
Court convened Wednesday and is
still in session. All the civil business
has been disposed of. The grand jury
yesterday found true bill against w.
T. Cox, assault with deadly weapon.
They will complete their report to-day.
The trial of Cox will probably be post
poned. If SO, court will close to-day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-06-26

Congressman Sweet formu-
lates his ideas of politics in a
letter on the Farmers Alliance
movement, which we publish
elsewhere. Mr.. Sweet says: