davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16
NogaIes Nuas.
fHerAial 7

J
 Nogales has a population on the American sibe of over 200 and on the NJ, xican side over 100.
 It is estimated that over 15O0C pounds or hour were thrown around pn "fioar day" during the Guaymas carnival
 Friday night Deputy Collector George caught two smugglers near the north bridge, from whom he took over $500 worth of cassimeres. lsces, etc.
 A special train loaded with Prims bers, or wEite Mexican mahogany, came up Friday morning. There were nine cars of it and it was consigned to a firm in Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Nogales doctors are very much interested in singular phenomenoh they have discovered, which is Q baby four months old who talks and recog nizes persons.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

and tobacco dealers, and fruit dealere shalf pay a quarterly licence of five dollars per quarter.
 SEC. 13- All station-keepers or any psrsons who in A public place sell or dispose of any wines, spirituous oI malt liquors, in any quantity whatever shall pay a quarterly lieence tax oi S2oO per quarter.
 SEC. If. Any person or persons who shall keep open public dance house or fandango house shall pay a iicence tax of B for each night SO kept open.
 SEC. 2l. There shall be assessed and collected, in the manner prescribed by law As in case of any other licence, tax of S25. per month, to be collected monthly on each gaming table or sp. paratus of any kind whatever, such as monte, faro, pass-faro, pass-monte. sondeau. roulette, twenty-one, dice, red and black, rouge ct noir, lsnsquer' nette, tan, stud-horse poker, or any other banking or percentage game of whatever name, which licence shall be issued in the manner provided for by law in the case of any other licences.
 SEC. 24. All acts and parts of acts in conflict with the provisions of this ac, are hereby repealed.
 SEC. 25. This act shall take effect aud be in force from and after April lst 1891.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16
NOTICE.

If you want fine straight whisky, of the most celebrated brands, drop into the Pony Saloon and satisfy yourself that this is true. The Pony also car ries the finest brands of domestic and imported Brsndies, Wines, Ales, Por- ters, and all kinds of liquors. Ice Cold Drinks of all kinds a speciality. The Carmen Key West Cigar is the finest for the money to be had in Ari- zona. St. Louis Anheuser- Busch Lager Beer on draught at all times. No fav- orites. Come all.
 JOHN SHAUGHNEssY,
 Proprietor.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16
Fruin Trees.

The finest trees ever offered for sale. Most all bearing trees, three years old, ali kinds. Also Umbrella, Chinese Mulberry and sweet Locust To fow- CT lovers who make up a club I will sell my eysr-blooming roses by the one hcndred atSS apiece, and give you your choice. Also Towering shrubs ard Greenhouse Plants of all kinds for sale at the old place, corner Fulton and Second streets, Tomb stone, Arizona, by
 WILLIAM RRAuCH.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16
uo, For Bi.see.:

L. A. Eng!e is now running last two-horse ns between Tombstone and Bi.bee. leaving Tombstone at 30 a m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and Bisbee on alternate days. at same hour. Orders for passage or ihight to be left at store of Geo. II. Fits Tombstone. Office at Bi-bee at LsngsdorPs st ,re- S2|u'
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

Mrs Goliath and family left yestei' day for California. Mir. Goliath, who was one of the striking foundrymen ct San Francisco, will go back to work as the strike has been declared of.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16
To ahe Pubtic.

Miss Nellie Walsh has taken charge of the Can Can restaurant, and in fu- ture will conduct that favorite house in the same manner as has character ized its past management. She re- spectfully asks a share of the patron age of the public and will enieayor to please all patrons.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16
RuekIen's Arntea saiye.

THE BEST SALvR in tue world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Sal. Rbeum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands. Chilblsins. CorDs. aud ali Skin Erup- tons, and positively cures Piles. or DO pay required. Ii Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refund ed. Price z5 cents per box. Fer sale by J. Yonge.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16
A Dssy se Yssr.eIE

It is surprising that people will use . common ordinary pill when they can secure a valuable English one for the same money. Dr. Acker's English pi Is are a positive cure for sick-hesd- ache and all liver troubles. They are smaII, sweet, easily taken, and do not gripe.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16
M em W a.aed.

Three or four young or middle aged men who can speak good Spanish to take orders for nursery stock in Mex ico. Must come recommended. Ap- ply or write to GEO. w. MCLANE,
 212tf Camp Huachuca A. T.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

Mr. John DuDke has secured the contract from the Mexican govern ment for the making of about 5o0OoO brick to be used in the construction of the new customs house in N"gsles, Sonora.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

Before her departure, Mrs. Willis had photographs made of the scene oi the murder, showing the position ol the horse and ph@son at the time ol the shooting; also photographs of the home on Fremont st. NIT. Fly has some excellent photographs of Dr Willis and also of his family, taken shortly before his death.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

Furnished rooms to ren. at Mrs, Eccleston's, corner of Fourth and Bruce streets, quiet neighborhood and pleasant snrroun lings: By the day. week or month, af reasonable rates 1T.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

WAsTEp.-A chance in a life time for men with capital and active men without capital to secure very pleas ant and profitable business No drones or curiosity seekers need apply. Ad- dress with ? cent stamp. Consolidated Adjustable Shoe Company, Salem Mass.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

The bill introduced by Councilman Hughes to tax all gambling games 80 per month, and prohibit gambling at fiestas and all places visited by women and children, having passed both houses and received the Cover nor's approval, is now a law.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

Pima county had l422 voters at the last election and the census returns gi,e her l2,5i3 souls. Cochiss had l404 votes and population oi 6.S50.
 Pima has one voter to every nine inhabitant> and Cochi.e five voters 10 each inhabitant.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16
Merit ~ les.

We desire to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling Dr, Kings New Discovery for Consump- ton, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Buck lens Arnica Sslve and Electric Bit ters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and WE stand ready to refund the purchase price, fl satisfactory results 'lo not follow their use. These yreme- dies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. J. Yonngc Druggist. .....
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16
For Sale.

On account of leaving Tombstone, l offer my lodging house and furniture for sale at very low price. For fur ther particulars apply on the premises.
 MRs. BELLE SULLIVAN,
 2.10Iw Allen street, near Seventh
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

The city of Guaymas is now sup piled with pure fresh water. piped a distance of eight miles by the railroad company. It is under the supervision of the mayor, Dr. Figeroa.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16
Signal Service.
LOCAL NOTES.

A job is hinied at by which Pima county will stand in with Cochise and Cochise will in turn stand in to annex a portion of Pinsl 10 Pima. We do not credit the story.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16
To WhomIt MayConccrn
TAKE NOTICEI

That an ordinance of the City of Tombstone, A. T., seeking among other things to provide for the prevention of fires, approved April 19, 1881, will be strictly enforced February 12, 1891, making any excess of two tons of hay or straw. fifty gallons of ex- plosive oils or fluids and fifty pounds of powder or other ex- plosives a nuisance within the fire limits of said city.
 A. NJ. COIN,
 Mayor. WM. STAEHLE,
 City Attorney.
 Dated Feb. 7th, 1891.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

G. E. Braly, the pioneer dairy man will deliver milk anywhere in the city at reasonable rates during the winter
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

Choice brsnds of butter and chee ys e' Hoeher's the pioneer grocer, on Ere mont and Fifth streets. p2
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

A consignment Of onion setts and Jerusalem ar,ichokes just received by Jos. Hoefer. ian, 24 {
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

Crown Mills Flour, Fresh Buck wheat and Graham Flour and Meals just received at Hoeher's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

The BarbaconAri cattle drive Wa. to have crossed the Colorado rivrI yesterday.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

Fresh garden and flower seeds, Fl Paso onion seed and alfalfa seed A, Wolcott's. ti
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16
For Sale by J YONGE,

Hats sold below cost at Eucher Gres' furniture store. 1-20-lm
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

Mrs. Goliath and family left yester- day for California. They were accom- panied as far as Fsirbank by Misses Maud ColbAth and Grace Geary
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

FoR REsr-The Miners restaurant at Bisbee. A. T. 2-6-tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

Mrs. Allen R. English returned to- day from Phenix.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

Choice California cheese and Hol- and Herring at HoeHer's. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

Choice Eastern Dried Apples and Dried Raspberries at Wolcott's. 7-I9-tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

Fare to Bisbee via Engle's stage line reduced to g 90. nl4.f
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

J. H. Whites Fresh Ranch Butter at Wolcott's. 7-l9-tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

Nr. wnn. Brauch is expecting the return Of his family the latter part o' this week.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16

The Legislature adjourned from Friday night to this afternoon a; one o'clock
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-16
FOURTH ANNUAl. BALL,

Washington Camp No. | P. O =. of A. as Mining Exesaag' BIall, Sa Honor sS Washing. sOs's Birshdsy.Non M q nsl~y Even. iaE. February 23d- Immediately following the entertain ment in Schieffelin Hall. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. F. N. Wolcott, John P. Waters, w. P. Shsniey, A. H. Emanuel, J. J. Montz, D. K. watdwell, Ralph A. Smith, w. D. Waters, Philip Hart, A. B. Staniger, Geo. A. Page, T. E. Dalton, wm. King, Joe McPberson, J. w. Bodrio, Marion Aubury.
 FLOOR COMMITTEE. A. H. Emanuel, J. J. Montz, w. P. Shanley, F. L. Moore, F. N. Wolcott, Wm. McFeeley, J. N. McDonough, John P. Waters.
 RECEPTION coMNrrTsE. D. K. Wardwell, w. W. Woodman. A. L. Grow, J. w. Kelso, J. J. Patton, Bruce Evans, H. s. Ford, WE. Bradley, A. Wentworth, E. W. Perkins, Frank Lane, s. Nj. Barrow,
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Philip Hart, Ralph A. Smith, A B. Staniger
 FLOOR MANAGER.
 A. B. Stsniger.
 Music by Fort Huachuca Military String Band. Tickets admitting gen. tleman and ladies, Sl.50. td-dh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
WAGER OF BATTLE.
THE LAST CASE WAS IN AMERICA.

Pr. 346. Macmillan co.
The origin of the judicial duel appears to be
undiscoverable 1t has been found fully es'ah-
lished at the rcmotest periods 10 which research
has been carried There is evidence that 1t was
an ancient Aryan institution, though it must have
died out among the Asiatic Aryans so early that
no trace of il can be discovered in their history
Among the European races it seems to have flour
ished most vigorously, and TO have taken strong
hold in the Scandinavian countries, when the
holm gang" no doubt completely satisfied the
sentiment Of people bellicose that their idea
of Heaven was of n place where the principal Oc-
cupation was fighting FOR the pure love of con-
bat. The idea of appealing to Heaven TO deter
mine issues between individuals, while in view
of human experience strangely illogical, has al
WAYS commended itself to the masses, and has
always been made use Of by priests and rulers
According to Mr.. Nelson, however, the judicial
duel was adopted, at least in Europe as recourse
against the food Of perjury which Threatened to
carry everything before it. Rulers found that
when nothing was al stake but ghosty cOnsidcra-
tons as to the state beyond the grave, it not
possible to prevent litgants from swearing false
w. Ii was thought that by putting their bodies
to pledge a higher sense of responsibility, or al
the least greater caution, would be instillcd.
Mr. Nelson's researches nevertheless, point to the
conclusion that the judicial combat was never
very popular after the introduction of legal meth
DDS, and really, when one examines the coalitions
under which these duels were fought, it is not
surprising that they should have been regarded
with doubtful favor.
The theory upon which they were conducted
involved some awkward consequences. Accused
and accuser must both swear upcy the Gospels
that their cause was holy and just. their repre-
sentation true. OF course it followed that one
of the two was perured. Which was de-
termined by the issue Of the combat. When the
sword had SO fixed the responsibility. Justice
promptly stepped in and settled with the traitor
whose guilt had been proved by his defeat This
wretch had not only been beaten. but he had been
convicted Of treason and perjury. and the
penalty for these crimes death. hanged he
must be without delay. process having these
implications could not appeal strongly to people
who were, to put the case mildly no more welded
to Truth than are the worlds present inhabitants
Yet the judicial combat held its ground for long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

Professor Woodrow Wilson. Of Princeton the author
Of Congressional Government Is writing history
Of the United States. covering the period from 1929
until the present time. The book will b. one OF "A
series Of three Epochs Of American History" pub
sled by Longman, Green d Co. Professor Wilson
Is now delivering series Of lectures on political
economy before tho students of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, and later he Will lecture at Yale under tile
auspices Of the Kent Club of tile Law School.
The most noted work of the naturalist senior Felipe
Poey. who died few days ago In Havana, was his
Cuban Ichthy0loy,7 comprising twelve folio volumes
Edward Cop, has said that for the study Of the fishes
OF the Antilles Pocy's books indispensable. The
original work was purchased by the Spanish Govern
ment and was sent to the Colonial Exhibition In Am
sterdam, where il Vas honored with gold medal and
its author received from ne King Of Holland the
TI .cr NJ Is now dennsted In tho Ihrary - 81.
Natural History Museum OF Madrid
correspondent Of The Boston Advertiser revivcs
this story for its bearing on some modern theological
controversies In the height Of the Unitarian discus
son Professor Moses stuart, who both learned and
candid wrote and published some letters TO Dr. Chan
Ming the Unitarian saint Visiting city Of New Eng
land not long After Professor Stuart met among Others
a noted orthodox doctor Of divinity, like himself,
Trnitarian. Why did you not treat DR.. Charming
dinerentlyl' said the reverend doctor Why said
the Andover professor, didn't treat him well ?"
Yes yes, that Is the very thing-why didn't yon tell
him lie was an inhdel and an atheist y "Brother
Blank said Professor stuart, don't know that Dr.
Claiming Is iniidel or an atheist. Do you remem-
Der says in Jude that the Archangel Michael.
cOntendns with The DeVi Tor the BODY Of Moses, drSi
bring railing accusation Now IL the Archangol
did not dare to the Devil whose character
perfectly well known, would yOn have me call DR..
Claiming those hard names when ! do not know he
deserves theml should like 10 hear you preach from
that text in Jude. Brother Blank
.,oldenIs oI etnnOlogy VIII he sorry that Adrian
Jacobsen has been compelled TO suspend his work as
collector because ne has found IL Improbable Com
nissioned few years ago to collect objects for the
Iierln Museum Of EthnOlOgy, he brought back 10
Berlin from northwestern America less than 5000
specimens. In 1854 and 1883 he collected 1900 OBJ
jects Of great interest in eastern Russia Asia,
and in third journey he secured ZOO specimens from
singapore, Java Celebcs and other regions OF the
$4,000 objects I'm the Berlin Museum this sklful and
enthusiastic collector supplied than one-siXth.
But Germany seems 10 have further work for him.
His ilustr9tcs the fact that Of science often
receive very Inadequate towards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
FOR IZAiK WALTON

ouise Imogen Quincy In llarpcis Magazine.
What trout shall coax thy rod OF yore
In ltchen stream to Dip
What lover of hcY banks restore
That sweet SJcratic lip
Old fishing, ANA wishing,
Are over many year
o hush thee o hush thee.
Heart Innocent and dear
Again the foamy shadows fill.
The quiet clouds amass,
And soft as bees by Catherine Hill
at dawn the anglers pass,
And follow the hollow,
In boughs to disappear.
q hush thee . hush theei
Heart innocent and dear.
Nay, rise not now, nor with them take
one silver freckled fool
Times newer breed bring each an ache
For ancient arts TO cool:
But, father. lie rather
Unhurt and idle near.
O hush thee hush thee
Heart innocent and dear.
While thought Of thee to men Is yet
A sylvan playfellow,
Meier by thy marble they forget
In pious cheer TO 20.
As air falls the prayer falls
Der kingly Winchester
40 hush thee O hush theei
Heart innocent ana dear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
TIE Ballad or THE BOWMEM

rom COrnhil.
What Of the bow
The bow was made in England:
OF true wood. of yew wood,
The wood Of English bows;
30 men who are free
Love the old yew-tree
And the land where the ycw-tree grows.
What of the cord
The cord was made in England:
A rough cord tough cord,
A cord that bOwmen love;
50 we'll drain our jacks
To the English flax
And the land where the hemp was wove.
What of the shaft
The shaft was cut In England:
A long shaft, strong shaft,
Barbed and t;im and tue:
So well drink all together
To the gray goose feather
And the land where The gray goose new
What # the men
The men were bred In Engiand'
Tile b0wmcn-tEe reomcn-
The lads of da,c and Tell
Here's b. you--and T. You
TO the hearts that are true
And the land where the true hearts DWELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
NOERd.

rom Lyrics and Idvls.
Nocra. when sad Fall
Has grayed the fallOw;
Leal.cramped the wood brooks brawl
In pool and shallow.
when sober wood walks all
strange shadows hallOw:
Nocra. when gray gold
And golden gray
The cracklng hOllOws fold
Ey every way,
Thee shall these eyes behold.
Dear bit Of May
When webs are cribs Of dew,
And gUssamers,
Long Strcaks OF slverbluc
When silence strS
one dead leafs ruSting hue
Among crisp burs.
Nocra, in the wood
or mid the grain.
Thee with TIE holden mood
OF wind and rain
Fresh In Thy sunny blood,
sweetheart. again
Nocra. when the corn
Rcapc1 on thr i"lfS
Deep aStcr stars adorn
With purple shields,
Defylng the Ior!Orh
Decay death Yields:
Nocra. happy then,
Thou being with mo,
Each rancd greenwood glen
VIII bud and be
Springs with the Spring again,
The spring in thee
Thou of the breezy tread,
Feet Of the breeze
Thou Of the sunbeam head,
Heart like a bees;
Face like Il woOdland-bred
Ancm0nc'S
Thou to Octobcrs death
An April part
Brinr. While She taketh breath
Against Deaths dart;
Noera one who hath
Made minc heart.
Come with our golden year.
Come as its gold
With thy same laughing, clear,
Loved voice Of old
In thy cool hair one dear,
Wild margold.
MADISON JULIUS CAwEIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

ventures with robbers and wild beasts and suspicious
and trrherOus officials. TO pass through, before Dy
The kindness Of q warmhearted felow-countryman,
Can ain ToObin. he enabled TO make his way 10
Gibraltar, and Themes 10 England. There ne arrived
after an absence of twenty three years stu young
man. but WIKI an experience such Is given 10 few
graybcards. The narrative is highly Interesting ana
DR.. Browns introduction and notes 80 far toward
clearing up the obscure passages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
CAPTIVE WITH MOORS.
" WHEN GEORGE THE FIRST WAS KING

THE ADVENTURES OF THOMAS PELLow, OF
pENRYN MARINER. Written by himself. ana
edited with an introduction and notes by Dr. kOD
cit Brown. illustrated ovo', PIP 3'V' MAJ
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-01
REEDS LAKE.


IL Drsv . 'Tzli uas.s'' Isassd fssfsE-
Yesterday vas buoy day 81 Rad 5
Lake. Five pseaies enjoyed the cool
breezes Of that resor, during the day
The sunday schools Of Ames NJ. Z.
Church. Trialty chgsea, seata Celgre-
gational Church and smith Memorial
Church were there. and aes.,les these
fifty menbss ~ the Mother Josss
Club and ferty-nye OF the employees OF
" aszoaFs's dry goods house held their
annual outing there. The latter aggre-
gaEion were gwen a reception a. the
Rome OF Fred NuFzburS. on their re-
turn from the lake. Extensiye prepsr-
alons for the celebration of the giors-
Qua Fourth are being maize at the AXE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-01

The UniQuc and Startling Experieaes ss
San Francisco Horse.
A sad eyed horse hitched to n two
wheeled butcher wagon bhnked lazily
and whisked aies from himself on Jones
street. between O'FMreil and Geary
streets. He was an ordinary quadruped
with largo head, which ne wore in a
detected sort of way. as though he was
indElging in melancholy thoughts. Dang
ling from one Of the bit rings was the
long hitching rope. which the custodian
Of the wagon had neglected to fas.en to
post.
Suddenly the horse cast his eyes to
stsrboard and slowly wagged his right
ear. An abandoned newspaper had drift
ed down tire street and became caught in
the cable slot The horse was interested.
lie lazily wandered over to the track and
examined the paper. The free end of
the hitching rope dropped through the
cable slot. Suddenly the horse jumped
clear OF the ground, jerked his head up.
plastered his ears close to his head, reared
on his hind feet, paved the air with his
fore feet, gave vent to loud snort and
stampeded down Jones street.
1t was not his fault that he broke his
speed record. This horse was a peace
full animal, with an inclination to the
plodding career Of pillow horse. But he
was compelled to assume rapid gait
because his ropo was wound around the
cable rope and be was propelled by steam.
as it were. On he sped down Jones
street, around the corner and into
O'Farrell street at gait he had never
travelled before. while veal outlets, cuts
Of beef, porterhouse stakes, kidneys,
lamb chops and liver logged out of the
wagon and became the trail which the
butcher boy followed frantically in his
efforts to catch his beast.
Nothing got in the way OF the horse
but dogs, and they added to his misery
by leaping into the air and swapping at
his nose. An enthusiastic procession of
urchins raced madly in the wake Of the
wagon and cheered the animal On to
greater efforts of speed.
Down three blocks Of O'Farrell street
raInpaged the equine, creating as large a
sensation as would mouse in semi
nary. At Powell street his career ended.
The hitchiny rope ca,ne in contact with
the cross cable OF the Powell Street rail-
road and was cut in twain. The horse
YVES holding back SO hard that the reac-
ton threw him on bis launches, and be-
fore he could recover his equilibrium
half a hundred citizens were holding him
down.
The butcher hoy gathered up as much
OF his scattered meat ~ the dogs had not
devoured, and in few minutes the yell
low horse was plodding in tho wake of
hay wagon, munching purloined hay
San Francisco Examiner.