davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

statement issued by Director of the
Mint Leech shows that during July the
minis throughout the country coined
5000, 900 worth of gold double eagles,
$780, 600 silver dollars and $45, 700 worth
Of one and five-cent pieces. This is the
lightest coinage for one month ever
known.
Assistant Secretary Spalding has writ
ten a letter to the Collector of Customs
at Detroit, Mich, informing him that ii
was not contemplated by the original
package law to make any change in the
practice of the Canadian railways of de-
livering the original bill of lading to
cOnsignOrs, who transmit to consignees
at interior towns.
The Senate Postoffice Committee held
short meeting the other day, and took
up the Postoffice Department anti-lotterv
bill, which had been reported favorablv
to the House; but, as a doubt was eX-
pressed about the constitutional right OF
Congress to interfere with the matter
intrusted to the members, the bill was
referred to a subcommittee for examina-
ton and to report on this question.
In the general deficiency bill, which
came up in the House. is incorporated a
measure to refund to B. A. Seaberg OF
the Aberdeen Packing Company OF
Washington $75 as part of fine paid
by the firm and afterwards covered into
the treasury; also clause to pay to the
Oregon Short Line and Utah and Mon
tana railroads 1878 for transporting gov
eminent supplies to the Boise City assay
office.
When the bill creating two additional
land offices in Montana was passed, the
one in the Judith district was located al
Lewiston; by mistake in the spelling
this was made Leiston; consequently
the act could not hold until correction
was made. Mr.. Carter presented Joint
resolution to insert 'w " In the word
which was passed without objection, and
II there are no other mistakes the bill is
now IN legal form.
When the general deficiency bill was
under consideration Wilson of Washing
ton moved an amendment to appropriate
! 81 200 to pay the bill of Harry Clarke O.
! Spokane Falls for surveying a portion O
the Yakima Indian reservation. The
claim has been favorably passed by the
department officers, but in the discussion
1t was held that the claim, with many
others, must wait until after January i
1891, when the billing is made up by the
department.
Considerable pressure is being brought
on Senators to put lead ore on the free
list when that item is reached in the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
The Pastors Victory.

Many years ago, when drinking habits
were more prevalent than now, Con-
gregational minister IN York county
preached a very strong temperance ser
mon that made sensation in the parish.
Some Of the leading members of the con-
gregation felt insulted. They got up
and left the house during the sermon,
and then sent letter demanding an
apology or the preachers resignation.
The next Sunday the pastor announced
from the pulpit that he would comply
with the gentlemen's request in the even
ing. Of course, everybody who could go
to the church that evening was there,
the disaffected ones with smiles ON their
faces at the thought Of how they had
triumphed over the minister. The wor-
thy man assembled the pulpit, went
through the preliminary exercises, and
then announced his text: "And being
convicted by their own consciences they
went out one by one" The sermon
preached from that text was a sumner,
but nothing more was said about an
apology, and the minister did not resign.
Mt. Desert (Me.) Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
THE SUMS HEAT
Is the Great Orb shown,
Signs of ~. ny v

Az the Ureat Orb Showin.
Signs of Decay? uStt
We want to know wbetha.
showing any symptoms OF daoa0 'aa
the days as warm and br,,,rJ An
were ten years ago, one hundr s aS thsl
ago? We can find no evidanoa !eaa
change since the beginning ~ VI anl
tic records. II the SUMS bea, au.hee
ceptibly changed within tho uaa Pa
thousand years we should exnaa 's,s tEs
corresponding changes in tho AZ, M
tion of plants and animals but ,s'ss
changes have been detected "Osa'a
There is no reason to tbinl, a.
climate of ancient Greece or Of a hs
Rome was appreciably digerer. .u.'e''
the climates Of the Greece and a. sos
that we know at this day. The ~, non.
olive grow now where they prav ae
thousand years ago. We must ny, "a
ever, lay too much stress on tbis
ment, for the effects of sliobt 80 S'gs
in the suns heat may have boo- @ise'
tralized by corresponding adapt.s,ass
the pliable organisms of cuIs" .
plants. 'a'et
All we can certainly conclude :. ,
no marked change has taken Nh. 'la'
the heat of the sun during biss"Ns
time. But when we come 10 lool
into vastly earlier ages We find ~. U@ek
copious evidence that the earth IN. most
dergone great changes in climate VI
illogical records can on this or... W
hardly be misinterpreted. Yeti iaa
GUS to note that these changes ave- t. 1's
ly such as could arise from thu Ia. As'*
exhaustion of the suns radiation
doubt in very early times we bavo ~
dence that the earth's climate mnstt.l
been much warmer than at preser, N
had the great carboniferouse epoch wb,,
the temperature must almost bava ~
tropical in arctic latitude. YetitisL.s
Iy possible to cite this az evidence ~
the sun was then much more nowo,t-,
Tor we are immediately reminded Of n,
glacial epoch when our temperate ,on.,
were incased in sheets of solid ico
northern Greenland is at present IL
suppose the sun to have been bo.,.,
than it is at present to account 70, ~.
vegetation which produced coal then ma
ought to assume the sun to BE- eold.'
than it is now to account for the qlar;,,
epoch. 1t is not reasonable to sttribu,.
such phenomena to such oscillations
the radiation from the sun. The placi,
epochs prove that we can not appeal IA
geology in aid of the doctrine thata4n.
lar cooling of the sun is now in vr.
ress.
The geological variations Of clin.A
may have been caused by changes in ahs
earth itself, by changes in the position
of its axis, by changes in its actual Or.
bit; but, however they have been Cau,
ed, they hardly tell US much with 70
gard to the previous history of the sun
The heat of the sun has lasted for count
less ages, yet we can not credit the sun
with the power of actually creating
heat. We must apply even to the ma
jestic mass of the sun the same Law,
which we have found by our expert
ments on earth. We must ask: Whence
comes the heat sufficient to supply this
tremendous outgoing?-Story Of the
Heavens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
EFFECTIVE oRAroRY.
How . Young Lawyer Defended an In
jured Woman and Made Reputation.

How q Young Lawyer Defended an In
Jured Woman and Made Reputation.
Jonathan 81. Pugh was a pale faced
young lawyer. Day after day he sat
waiting for clients, but none came. The
first term Of court appeared and his name
had not appeared on the docket. At that
time my father was clerk Of the circuit
court. One day there came to him a
poor, sad woman, who poured into his ear
pitiful tale of woe. A brother-in-law
had robbed her of all the property left
her by her dead husband, had oppressed
and abused her, and was now seeking to
take from her care her only child, little
girl 8 years old. My father became
deeply interested in the woman and
promised to help her He at once sent
for Pugh. The young lawyer came and
took charge of her case.
The poor woman's brother-in-law was
rich, and he employed the best of coun-
sci, and made every preparation in his
power to defeat her in court and subject
her to still greater oppression. He even
circulated the most slanderous stories
against her, and succeeded in totally de-
stroying her good reputation.
This story kindled the soul of Pugh.
and he went to work with fierce deter
mination to unmask the villain. The
day for the trial arrived. The neighbor-
hood was thoroughly aroused, and the
old court room was crowded with specta-
tors. The sad and dreamy young lawyer
became another mana bold and daunt-
less knight fighting for outraged woman
hood. He arose to speak. The silence
was painful. With master hand he
laid before court and jury the work Of
the poor woman's oppressor. The per-
jured witnesses withered beneath his
fiery denunciation. Judge, jurors and
spectators bent forward to listen.
AS he told of the woman's wrongs tears
filed the eyes of all Then he turned
from the weeping woman to the author
of her sorrows. In terrible language he
expressed the villainy of the man. Sud
denly he faced the victim of his scorn,
and pointing his quivering finger at him
exclaimed: "You have stolen from this
poor woman all her property. Not only
this; you have robbed her not only of her
last dollar, but of what is more precious
than gold-her good name. And now,
with savage hands, you try to tear from
her arms her darling child. In the aw-
full hereafter you should not even be al
lowed the miserable comfort of herding
with the common damned, but in some
lower, deeper hell be compelled, singly
and alone, to howl out an eternity of
woe"
AS Pugh reached this climax it fell
like bolt of thunder on the ears of the
guilty man. and he rushed headlong from
the court room. Pugh's reputation was
made. He was flooded with clients and
was at once one of the busiest lawyers in
town.-Illinois State Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
Served Them Right.

"Now, boys, we have ten minutes for
questions. Is there any thing you'd
like to have explained?" said the teach
er in mythology.
"Yes, sir" said Willie. How much
did Apoll-owe?"
"Is it proper to say he is or 'He-he'Y'
queried Johnny.
"In what respect did Jupic-srr?" put
in George.
But there came no answer. The teach
er thrashed them soundly, and sent
them home to their Mars.-Harper'a
Bazaar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
ANCIENT ALMANACS.
A New England Woman Finds Some That
Contain Curious Things.

Contain Curious Things.
Spring cleaning generally brings 70
light lot OF forgotten things, and t5
time woman in bingham Center fovA
some cid almanacs, 0r-ss---- J9B
yeaxs old. nrfnted at Boston tEa=ty.
three years before the present Old
Farmers Almanac was established Il
is called the Astronomical Diary; or
Almanack for the Year u Our LoH
Christ ITO, by Nathaniel Anes. PricS
Is 81 par dozen and g s,sbper4 single
II 5hs gcE8Bt's l1 III ~ r-as.s from Bet
Mr. ELsEd"s Hsffftgr'f an EGsLd Husb1nET
in New England III vh1eh the w-la-
after -ZsuItinLgIlr- tiiH inrlyHt ction gFHlk
culture la1@, Nesv England says: '4Ht
for their 1u5Urte encouragement will III
form 5beuG Ib45 1leE may soon lg lIE~
nIShesi With cugss 4H,a saUters equal az INF
best chinSw4re I'M gGr5s,3. for ssggEng
their souI-eutsa Ut 1lu,r TEA without no
HESITATION fgr all the Materials are dr.
covered amongst -, and manufactures
are pairing them to- making chins,
ware 81 R0sso2- where the best Of gresl
and tortoise she'll ware is already made.
Preparations are now being made .1'
several new manufactures; the peOpls
are determined no longer to neglect ia
one thing neeGfuI for their political sal
walton"
Among the maSims in the calendT
pages are:
The politicians spin so fine thresd
that princes think they lead when theI
are led
"Dost thou love Life? Improve Time
for that's the stuff Life is made Of.
Fools make teaSts and wise men eat
them"
If you would know the value OF mon
ey, go and try TO borrow some"
The compiler in the preface OF one io'
17T+, after explaining that "AlmanacK
is an evident Abbreviation of all ny
knack, or all's mans knack," says:
! Having made this curious Discovery
the effect of long study and close apph'
/ cation, and communicated it, by tDs
/ Channel, TO all Lovers of Ancient Liter
AZURE; shall without expatiating o.
( the Care, Trouble, Pains, Expense, etc.
etc, that have been at to render thess
my Lubrications entertaining amusing,
interesting, etc., take my leave till neA,
year, and subscribe, the Readers MOs'
obedient Servant, Isaac Bickerstaf
One for 1775 gives the following cufS
] for toothache:
Let the patient afflicted thereEl'a
! lay tho oa-1t-a sil~, l-~r .hree droN
of rue juice into the ear on that slae Nv
tooth acheth, let it remain an hour"
two, and it will remove the pain
| Boston Globe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16

Herr Krahn, State Director of Rail
ways OF Germany, has been compelled
to tender his resignation, owing to the
resentment of his superiors at his hav-
ing recently delivered speech highly
eulogistic of Prince Bismarck and com.
pairing the ex-Chancellor to his successor
to the disparagement of the latter.
1t is stated that the leader of the late
disorder in Constantinople was a Rus.
sian American. He is said to have fired
the first shot. 1t is believed he was act
ing under instructions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
The Meat Market.

The meat market is firm. Quote:
Beehive, 3@34c; dressed, &c.
Mutton-Live, 3@34c; dressed, &c.
Hogs-Live, 5@515c; dressed, &c.
Veal-5a 8c per pound.
Spring Lambs-f2 each.
Receipts the past week were: Cattle,
al; sheep, 54S; hogs, 2J2 head.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
The market is firm. Quotations; East
ern Hams, 13@14c; Breakfast Ba'
con, 13@l4c; Sides, 10@1I4c; Lard,
1O@llc per pound.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16

That's a pathetic story from ~
South Carolina penitentiary. a neg~
convict, sent up for life for arson -
pardoned by the Governor after sersl..
eight years because his innocence v"
established by some newly discover
testimony. The poor fellow bad c n.
tracted consumption in the prison wa. =.
but was overjoyed when 1t was =
nounced to him that the Governor =.
don would arrive in the morning. q,
the excitement proved too muca a
him, and when morning came no w.
1ao1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
Not for Her.

''These interminable newspaper dis
cussions on the coming man make me
weary" remarked Miss Ann Teek.
"WhyY asked Mrs. Gazzam
Because my experience teaches me
that no such thing exists "-Harper's
Bazaar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
Pnnular Englishwomen.

One of the local prints has Oee ~ IL
Ing an election to decide WING rr,glspi
three most popular women a 80, - q
The result is in favor of the Prin III. III
Wales, the Baroness Burdett-Clcou.
Miss Ellen Terry.-London Lows
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
He Was Posted.

Mr.. Tomale Ito Jimmy, who has been
permitted to dine with the company
VIII You have piece of chicken, jim
my?
Jimmy-After the dog yanked it all
over the back yard2 Not muchi- Epoch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
He Came TO Terms.

an have the last word" shrleKea !.
angry wife who was scolding ns1
band, Though | should die for IL urr
"Pray take it, my dear, on you ID,
terms and welcome" was his aues
irritating reply.-New York herAi~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
A Dear Place.

Smithers Haven't you read som g.
where that home was the dear est spot on
earth?
Blithers-I believe have.
Smithers-Well, it's not, by blamed
sight. If you have any doubts as to
where the dearest spot on earth is just
try couple of weeks at a Saratoga
hotel.-Texas Siftings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
Ha wanted Little Here Below,

what do you want?" asked the
aeronaut of his assistant, as the uncon-
trollable balloon rose higher and higher.
The EARTH" replied the assistant
Puck.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-01

denO. Die Sarben bunter g9oUidSeu
iinO !. 9. 9an3 anOerer Ratur ais Die
Der iarbigen gi6ter, iuie etwa Der Giicus
bGbuiiguOlli6ter, uno eiu Wdnu, Der
ale 6arben aus elmer Brobefarte BerauSs
iinoen fam, lit m6gIiber Weiis unid5io.
auI weite Gniiernung oocr bel itartem
Nebcl SIuii9en einem rotbeu uuo siuem
9riiueu 2ibte Su lmterideipen. Gui9e
Scnte erfennen cine 6nrbe uur OIL Der
SdGrte oes Ginoruds, ben lie beruorruit,
uno oieleu gsuteu tanu Elm rotbcs gitft
in 9tebeI ebeuio eri1eineu wie Elm 0ris
ntS uno umgetebrt.
IS 1T SmeiieIIoS uou b03iter l9idii0s
felt, baB ein Babnm6rter ooer Gin gocoz
motiuiiibrer i'm Stauoe lit, obne SauOcrm
81 unteri9eioeu, Swiidcn eincm Si9nal,
oNs Gieiabr uno einem baS Si6erbeit
oocr 8orii9t auSei9t. CUR 9riinoIi4en
6eltlteIlung oieier 6abigtsit bat MN elm
beruorrageuoer glugenarSt einen 9tpparat
crfnnoeu, Der ben glniprii6en 5u geniigen
i1eint, bic man all bie Sntrumcntc teIs
len nuB, peIde bic Sebtrait Der Giicns
baBns uno SecIeute, bic lta6ts brdb
farbige gi9ter seIeitet werSeu, 9riiu6IcJ
priiicn IolIeu.
0ieier 9Ippurat beiBt ,EeIebrom"
unc beltebt aus elmer ior9idItia reguIirs
ten @aslaterne nit MIR eiuer Seiinuuo.
uor ber cine Sdeibe nit psridieoeu qe:
iGrbtcu @ildIeru gebrebt merocu tam.
Dor Der S9eibe beiinoet iib picoer ciue
auoere, ole nit y63eru peri6eSenet
G'r0Be ueriebeu lit, bic seuau Die @r6Be
einer SisnaIlaterne, seieben aus be;
ltimmter @ntiernun9 pom bunoert Wrteru
bis etwa Spei 6iIometeru, poritellen.
Dor bieier S6sibe beiipoet lib cine
brittle, bic Seiiuunsen bat, uon ecnen
bic eine unbeoedI unb rie anbereu init
boIbourdii9tigem SeIpapier beoctt iino
unO 10 bic ueri9ieoeue Stdrte bes 9iebelS
uorlteuen. gSeuu nun Der su Yriiieuoe
etwa l5 6uB uon Der 2atsrne in einem
uOIItommen ountleu 0taum fist, 10 tann
man ibn Oabin brinsen. ;wii6en gi6teru
ueri9icOener Sarbe auf aue I'M pratti;
i6en Qeben uortommcnoen @ntfernuu0eu
uno uuter ben ueridiebeuen atmoipbd,
ridden 9eoin9unsen gu unteri9etbeu.
Oieier gIpparat ideint berufeu, ein
S6utmiiteI 9egen Die un9eluein groBe
GefGbr, bic in oer Sarbeublinobeit pou
@ilenbabnbeamten Iie9t, gu bieten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-01

= Sin Staf pom brave
Wtanu. @ebt bd an einem 9lbsno
i6wantsnben S6rittes Elm 86tt6ergeieu
bic 9eipSiser StraBe III Berlin entIans,
Dem Totsbamer Gbore Su. 9l6t WO6eu
bate ct i'm GrantenbauIe ssIe9cn, uno
uoa Sorsen iiebt er III bic 3utunft.
Bl0bIi6 tritt ein Serr auf ben ermiiOe.
ten Wanoersr su uno bIidte ibm priiieno
unS tbeiInubmsuoa III baS bIaiie Sc:
ii9t. Sinh sic trant2~ SD mar
es; i'd tomme ioebcu pom SrieSri6s,
bain." nSabsn sic Nrbsit? ?" vWeiue
Stsue lit ldnslt beiest, id weiB aud
ni9t, OBJ i9 i9on arbeiten tauu." Der
Serr Siebt bas Scrtemonuaie. DSier
etpas sur Yeibilie fir eiueu paderen
SauOwertsmaun!" Ger @eiea ee1t
bant no wtiter; erit nad eini9eu Ntinu:
ten maat er, bas @eIoitiit anSuicbeu.
Do9 mas lit bas2 Oolbig gIdu,t has
Metalli4eib3en - eim 3wauSi9murt:
itif Oa mug Der @eber siueu argeu
MiBsriii bssangeu baben. Soiort
mu6t Der @elsa tebrt, uno am 00ns
boiispIase bolt er tcubeno unb i9psiR:
triefenb ben s6lsu MO5l6dter eiu.
rUisin Serr, Sic babsn lib usriebeu -
elm 3uanSismartltid! rMteiuen Sic?
Tod i9 iebs, @sisDs, Sie bnben baS
SerS nui bcr redtsu SteIle. Sier babeu
G5ie nod eiuem @oIOiu9s, ben ib beiier
ni6t uerwsnoeu tanu. glber feincn
Sant, i6 mill i'm ui6t! Ssbiit' Sie
@ott!~ gine babe Stunoe ipdter Jag
Der D6ttder i'll einem 9ieoactionss
simmes unO ersablte oies usueite 2ieb
pom brausu Wtann. 3artli9 lugte er
bin uno pisper auf bas i6immernoe
@oIo. vDas cine Stiit 6ebalte ib bis
su meinem Gooe, uuO wsuu id bungern
miiBte. Sc oibt bod nod Wteniben NIT
wormem SerSeu fir i9rc Rdbiten!"
Rad etaiiii d. III @ r,
biIbe. 6rou gu ibrem au9ebeitert
beimtebrenOen manne, eiuem S9rift.
iteuer,; Siebit On 6sun gar ni9t Elm,
6uB bas 10 ui9t psiter 9eben fam,
Nrtbur2 9,benfe, ieit a6t Eo9en warit
On nod isOen Gag I'M Shrm unO
beute -. - Manu: 9Sarum benn nur
10 uuissrest, WRinna? Sober triutt
NAL ein SIdS9eu iiber ben 0urit.
Sieb', idOn bic Di6ter bes poriseu
SabrbunoertS batten ibre- Sturm' unS
EranipsriObe!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-01

weI5e BEL ibr erpubt mar. vllm9eben
non sinem Stabe bober glriltotratle =
10 beiBt es in ben GrtenntuiBsriinben -
ii6tte lie ii6 bur6 Die ber &O9ter ours
9ebra9ten Suloisunsen wabri6einIid
0si9msi9eIt uno ni9t penig mag aud
Der anbsre Ebeil ba,u bei9etrasen baben,
bic glngefIaste aui bic i6efe G6ene gu
brinseu. Der @eri9tsboi bat ni9t an:
oenommen, baB bic @rmabuunsen unb
8erparnuuseu Der EO9ttr se9eniiber
ernitlib seneiut maren, anoererielts
aber bat er erwogen, bag an bieiem WtdO'
den, ipel9eS iib aud bieiem @eridtss
bOie seseniiber unseSOgen, unartig uuO
ei9enlinnis se5eist, i9On OamalS ni6ts
mebr su uerberben mar. Der @eri9tss
bof bat Die lleber3eu9ung sewonusn, oaB
oas DtdO9en idon OamaIs cine 0irne
mar imO aud cine lolde gebIeben lit. :"
QluS bieien @rwdeun9en beraus bat ber
@eri9tsbof bic Qlu9etla9te Su l SSabr 8
Mtonaten 3u6tbauS uerurtbeiIt uuo ibr
9 DlOnute uui bic llnteriu6un9o9Git an'
aere6net.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-01

Man baLte bieie Ssitc einise SUP pom
@jeIi9t entiernt. 10 oaB Der runbe Sled
bem Iiateu, oas 6rcus oem re6ten 9lu9e
gs9eniiberliegt. Otnn idliebe oas linte
Qluae uno ri1te ben Ylif bes rs9ten be-
itdnoig Ouf ben ruubeu SLED. giuu
brinse man bic 3eituns Ian9iam bem
@eiidte nGber uno man wirb einen
Yuntkerreiben, no bas RrerS gang uers
ibwinbet. Yriugt man bic 3eituug nod
udber, 10 miro eS mieoer er 6einen, benu
nur mrnn oas Bib bes Jtreuses aui ben
bIinOeu Sled fdg:, lit es umiibtbar.
g8ir bemcrfcu bieie Gi9entbiimli9feit
bel 6eip05nli6cm Sebeu ncbt, neil bic
9i6tltrableu, bic uon etuem @egenltauOe
ausgebsu, uum69Ii9 gu 9Ieider .3sit aui
belOe bliuoe 6Iede iaIlen tOnuen.
MdBte Der Sebusru gerau in benz
MlitisIpuutt ber gtetbaht cintreteu, 10
miroc ltctS ii9 Elm fleiuer Icsrer Sled int
Utittetpurtt unieres GjeiidisieIOeS be;
iinoen. Elber III 6oIge elmer wuuoers
barren 9IuorOnung lit Der bIinoe SLED elm
gaui tIeiu weulg pom ganScn Ntiitel:
puutt entfernt. ipOaB oas, mas eiu gtuge
ni3t febcn tann, pom ocm anoeren Sc;
iebeu wirb.
Wern mir nun gu unierem eigentIi6eu
@e9enitanOe SuriidEebren. 10 bnben mir
ms Su iragen: y NeIthe WtitteI CUR 6eit:
itellung oer 6arbenbIinHbeit giebt IS 2"
Das gebrdubIiite lit, Dem gu lluteriu:
benoen cine 6arte nit peri9iebeneH Iars
benilefen gu 3eiseu uno ibu aufSuiors
bern, cine 6arbe 81 neunen, penn bic
iibrigen bebeft iiuo.
0isies WiitteI lit nidt gan; uusrei:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-20
LEsssL.
Notice of Time Appointed
 for Proving Will.

In the Probate Court, County of Co., ehiss, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of Henry Dubacher, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Monday the Twentieth day of October 1890, at ten,( l0) o'clock a m of said day and the court room of said court, at the court house in the City of Tomb stone county of Cochise and Terri tory of Arizona have been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of said Henry Dubacher decess ed, and for hearing the application of Frank Dubacher and Joseph Muheim for the issuance to them of letters testamentsry thereon.
 Tombstone, September 30th 1890.
 E. R. MONK,
 Clsrk.