davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-25
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of George
 w. McLane, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of George w McLane, de- ceased, are hereby required to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouch- CTS, 10 the undersigned at her resi- dence in Ramsey Canyon, Hua- chuca Mountains, in the County of Cochise and Territory of Arizona, nn or before the l6th day of Jsnu- ary, A. D. 1891.
 MRs. E. J. Mel E,
 P. O Address, Camp Hus hucs, 9-I4 4w Adminis,ratrix
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-25
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of A c Howell, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of A c Howell, deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his office in Cochise county court house and the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate in the City of Tomb3tone, County of Cochise.
 J. H. SLAUGHTER, Administrator of the estate of A. c
 Howell, deceased. l0-S-tf
 Tombstone, Oct. s, 1890.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-25
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of the Cc=aty
 of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 Estate of Felix Simon, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the an- dersigncd administrator of the estate of Felix Simon, deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with he necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of George w Swain, No. ll5 Fourth s'rpet. city of Tombstone, county of Cochise, territory of Ari- zoaa, the same being the place for the transaction of the business O. the said estate.
 THE0PHILE DESJARpINS Administrator of the estate C Felix
 Simon, deceased.
 Dated at Tombstone, Oc; 6, 1890.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-25
Notice to Creditors.
IN THE PROBATE COURT

IN THE PROBATE COURT, ! County of Cochise, Ter. of Arizona,
 lathe matter of the estate of Stephen Veiich, deceased.
 All person. having claims against the estate of Stephen Ysitch. deeess- ed, are hereby required to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned at his office in the town of Bisbee, County of Cochise Territory of Arizona on or before the 24th day of September A D 1890. 523- i'm s c PERRIN, Administrator
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Jack Smith.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the uu' dersignsd administrator of the estate of Jack Smith, deceased to the credit tore of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said administrator at his residence in the CI;y of Tombstone. Arizona Territory the same being the place for the tran s4ction of inc business of said estate.
 ALLEN WALKER,
 Administrator of the estate or jack Smith. 10.1.u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-25

IN THE PROBATE COURT COUNTY l Of Coct:se Territory of ArIzOna. In the matter o; tbe estate of Stephen Neitch deceas- cd S C. Perrin. the administration of the estate Of Stephen Veiich. deceased having fled his pe- tition duly veTihe praying for an order of safe of all of the real property Of said decefent for the purposes set forth it is there fore ordered hy the judge of said court that all persons interested in the estate of said de- ceased, sppear before the said Probate Court or SATURDAY the Isih day Of December Isoo at TO o'clock a. m. at tie court rogm ot said Probate Court in Jhe said City of Tombstone. County of COchse. to show cause why an or der should not he grantfd to the said adminis- traior' 10 seli all the real estate of the said deceased at pnvste sale and that copy oi this order be published for at least four consecutive weeks in tle DAILY P2OsPECTos, a newspaper printed and published in said ely and county.
 Judge.
 Dos, d Noveulb.- E2 t5co,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-25
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Estate of $ J Howell, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersIgned administrator of the estate of s. J. Howell deceased, to the cred itors of, and all persons having claims agains- the said deceased, to exhibit them with ;he necessary vouchers, within ten months after ;he first publication of thIs notice, to the said sdmisirstor at Lis office in the Cochise county court house, and the same being the place for the transaction of business of said es:air in the City of Tombstone, County of .Cochise.
 J. H. SLAUGHTER, Administrator of the estate of 5 J
 Howell, deceased. 10 Stf
 Tombstone, Oct. s, 1890.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-25

TUCSON LAND OFFICE. Hecciyer--C. K. Drake. aegfster-Herbert Brcxn-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-25
oSy Complexion, Youthful BeautS
 Plumpaes. and ieyiia-s-

are pr e ced by Old Dr. Heath's Harmless Arreni~nI GeIuyenAtinE Waters, and Black Heads. pfmpiss, Eruptfons, skiz Dt.eases. T eers, t,atarrn. Hay Fever sthm .. Lung Disc aser eradieat e5 Perfect health is the mirror or beauty, and only sI e box or six for S. Mailed Sealed. Ere consultstion af office. 29l Broadway, New York
 s-I-D A W Tyr.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-25
aurzoeszrD AGENTS

.. c. DlzE. room ss Msrehsnf Ershss-.. San f-s.ctsco. is onr Autho-fzes kg~nf fo- cxiifornis GEO. P. HOWELL ce, 10 spruse ct New -o~k
 NV AVER | SON Phfiadelphsa Ah trsnssettons rnsds by the above named per- sf1os.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

Governor Lewis Wolf '. Secretsr, ,--N. O. Murphy. UaiIeG States AttorRey-Owen q. Rouse Auditor-fEom Rs Hughes. Attorney Gen srxl-Clark ChurchIl. Saryey0r-General-RcyAl A. Johnston. TreSsUreF-i T. Smigh. Superintendent of Pablic InstractiOn-G. ". eheyney.
 Delegate 10 Congress-M. smith. Superintendent of Territorial Prison-John U. bchAa
 immigration Commissioner-J- A. Black. AstutxntGenezai--Wm C. O'NeilL Veterinary Sargs0n-Dr. A. J. Chandler s.nsrd Of Equxlizsliou--O- F. Townsend. Wu. s. Head
 GeclOgist--Johu F. BiandY.
 Live Stock Sanitary Commission--A. N Town, ]. V. ysckers, W. C. Bar0es, N. B. Bowers, sam aal Crozier.
 Prison Con ni.sion4rs-w e. Davis, E. A. Cut Ter, J. s. Robbins.
 Insane Asyian DiEectOrs-J. N oehos. W. H Hardy.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-25
Rr-al Arch Masons.

Stated meetings on third Wednesday of each month. Notice of special meetings by chapter flag. Soiourning companions cordially invited.
 ADoLPH COHEN, H. P. F. L.. MOORE, Secretary. i14tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-25
BANKs.

 Bank of Tombstone Capital - Sloo, 900. GSo. BARRor President GEo. H CARKEL Vice President X. W. WooD Cashier Will Transact a General Banking
 Business, EScasnge. Receive Deposits. Collections made. Maverick Natl Bank. BOSTON. MASS. @ cae,,.a @ sse ., sse Accounts of Banks. Bankers and Corporations solicited.
 Our Iscliities Tor COLLeCl lONS are excellent. and we re-discepnt for Banks when balances warrant it, Boston is reserve city, and balance with us from banks, (not located iE other reserve cities) count as a reserve. We have a market for prime first class investment securities and isvite proposals from states, counties and cities when issuing bonds.
 We do . general banking business and invite correspondence.
 Asa P. Potter, Jos. ". Work, President.
 Cashier.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-25
UNITED srATgs oYPIcERs.

gniteo states Aarshzl-Bob PzaI. United stAiss Deputy AarshAl-H. D. Under vood.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-25

PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE. R seeiser-D J. Sullivan R sgister E Burgess.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-25

INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS. Collector, Tnoson W. H. Bristol.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-25
DISTRICT CoURT.

n Judge First adieiyl District-R E. sIosn Judge Second JudieisI District ]. H. KAbbey. Iadge Third Judicial DisIrict-JAnes II. Vrgfi-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-25

SUPREME COURT. cn,ef Jusl.ee-James Il Wright. Associate Jastices '. H. KiDoy. RE Sloan.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-25

In the District court first judicial dis.
 trict, of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Cochise. ANGELA DIAs DE DAILY, Plaintiff,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-25
WI. c. STAEHLE,

F. d A. M.
 King Solomon Lodge No. 5. F. & \. h. holds stated meetings on the third Saturday in each month in Masonic Hall, st 7:30 p. m. Special meetings held whenever blue flag is hoisted. Visiting brothels are cordially invited attend. CHARLES SMITH,
 VIM. A. l.. GBow Secretary. s l3tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-25

Dat d. Novembs- Ea. rsso
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-21
BELIEVER OR AGNOsTICe

Has Senator ingalls, any fixed opinions?
Day by day evidence is accumulating that
the eloquent Senator from Kansas does not
know his own mind. When he was accused
recently of stealing the ideas of Massillon,
he excused himself by saying that for thirty
years he had been "struck by their somber
and stately eloquence," and that they
seemed to him ''the most forcible and i'm
pressive presentation of the strongest argu-
ment in support of the immortality of the
human soul" 1t was in 1889 that Mr..
Ingalls, presented somebody else's argument
in favor of the immortality of the soul as
his own. The argument had been impress
ing him for thirty years. Yet we find him
posing as an agnostic in 1888. The occasion
was the death of Senator Hill,
whose eulogy Mr.. Ingalls, delivered.
In this oration Mr.. Ingalls, said that
Senator Hill had gone to an undiscovered
country, about which nobody knew any,
thing. The question of Immortality, then,
was to Mr.. Ingalls-we take his own word
for this-an unsolved and insoluble problem;
life appeared TO him to be circle whose
fatal circumference no man could pass. Mr..
Ingalls, as usual conveyed what he thought
were his views in poetic sentences; several
of which, we remember, were quoted at the
time as epigrams. But when Mr.. Ingalls,
professed agnosticism over tine grave of Sen
ator Hill we know now from his own mouth
he was hugging to his heart the extremely
illogical but high-sounding argument of
Massillon tor Immortality. How does the
Senator explain this?
Perhaps Mr.. Ingalls, holds views diamet-
rically opposite to each other. In the light
of some such supposition as this Mr.. In
gals conflicting utterances may be uuder-
stood. An agnostic in 1883, and believer
in immortality in 1889, what is he now?
Mr.. Ingalls-Facing- Both Ways will confer
favor on his admirers by explaining a
little.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-21

opinions. Its influence is greater than that
of the military element in Germany, fol-
instance. The Russian army is oficered
entirely by aristocrats, and it is of course
their opinion that is respected by the
Government. The rank and file are peasants,
and the ability to carry rifle does not
entitle the peasant to think or express his
thoughts.
So, when it is said that the Rus
sian army is strongly in favor of war
with somebody, it must be understood
that the officers, the princes and mobiles,
are so bellicose. The private will do
the bulk of the fighting when the war
comes, but that has nothing to do with the
case. The officers want war because it
brings them promotion and increases their
Importance; they want war now because as
a privileged class they desire to divert the
popular attention from internal affairs and
to prolong their hold upon the revenues and
honors of the nation. Jealousy of the DOM
nance OF Germany in the councils of Eu-
rope is doubtless another motive of the Rus
sian cry for war with somebody. The Drei-
bund is an object of hatred and fear to the
ruling powers of Russia, and the sharp
though calmly given warning which EN-
peror William aimed at Russia the other
day, doubtless intensified the hostile feeling.
AT present there is no likelihood of a war
between Russia and Germany. If Russia
decides on war, Turkey. as has happened
before more than once, will probably be the
victim
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-21
sTaNFoRD,s GREAT SCHEME.

Senator Stanford has introduced another
OF his land loan bills, and promises to favor
the nation with speech on it at an early
day. So far as can be judged from the tele-
graphic report, it is an amplifcation Of the
Senator's first proposition, providing num-
Der OF officials with salaries from $4,000
down, who are to conduct the business
of loaning money to everyone who
has land to pledge at 2 per cent interest;
aud the Government presses are to be set at
work to supply the money. The criticism
that this will supply number of high sal
aried officials with places is plainly out of
place. 1t is well known that loan COM
panies doing one per cent of the business
which the Senator proposes the Government
shall do, will gladly pay a man able to con-
duct that business successfully three or four
times the proposed salary. All that need
be said of the Senator's scheme, therefore,
is that he has thrown the widest ideas of
the former greenbackers completely in the
shade
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-21
PARLIAMENTARY DISTINCTIONS,

There are one or two interesting lessons to
be drawn from the uproar in the House
which nave so far been entirely lost signt of.
First in the hurly-burly of the fray, and
then in the universal content over the dis.
covery that the row was safely ended. Not
the least interesting feature of the affair was
the development of very nice parliamentary
distinctions.
The first parliamentary point settled by
the proceedings is that it is unparliamen-
tary to call fellow-member ''sewer," but
it is permissible to call him conduit. The
distinction is a fine one, but is a clear
recognition of the large number of worthy
uses to which conduit may be put; while
sewer. though decidedly useful, must
always be regarded as distinctly malodor-
Gus.
But there is a more decided lesson in the
declaration that it will not do for one hon.
orable member to declare that an outsider
is a liar and perjurer, and then to assert
that the other honorable member is quite
the equal of the outsider. From the con-
duit and sewer distinction, 1t might be sup
posed that this method of coming to the
point by a flank movement would be per-
mitted. That was the view taken BY a
former presiding oficer-was it not the Hon.
John James Ingalls?-who, when a member
had used a slightly circuitous method of
expressing his opinion that an honorable
colleague was blotch on the face of the
universe, ruled that the language was pun
gent, but not unparliamentary." But the
present reign of parliamentary law ad-
heres to the view laid down by Truthful
James:
''NOw 1 hold IT is not proper for one scientific
gent
To say another is an ass-or loords to that intent
The intent of the words is now held to
constitute their parliamentary character,
according to the present lofty stand of the
House. This may be strict discipline, but
it will detract wofully from the interest of
parliamentary encounters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-21
ADVOCATES OF SUGAR DUTIES.

The debate in the House on the sugar
schedule yesterday was remarkable for one
or two singular features. In congratulating
the majority that they successfully resisted
tie attempt to change the schedule in the in
terest of the Sugar Trust, it is worth while
TO notice the two leading features.
The first was that the California Republi-
can who made this strenuous effort TO prevent
the reduction in the sugar duties, represents
a constituency which has for nearly two
decades enjoyed the advantage over the rest
of the country of importing free raw sugar
from the Sandwich Islands. Mr.. McKenna
could not bear to think that the rest of the
country should be placed on an equality
with California on cheap raw sugar, and it
was equally abhorrent to him that the Cali
f0rnia refneries which get raw sugar free of
duty should be deprived of their neat little
protection of 81 cents per pound on refined
sugars.
The next is the fact that the Democrats in
the House appear to have voted solidly for
Mr.. McKenna's amendment, which would
have multiplied the protection given to the
Sugar Trust by three. This point is re-
spectiully commended to the esteemed Lou
isville Courier Journal, when it is next dis
posed to deny that the Democrats stand
solidly by their pet trust.
The vigor with which the Democrats do
not kill off the trusts by reducing the tariff,
when it is a Democratic trust that is
squeezed, is most instructive to behold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-21
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER and family are
visiting friends in Los Angeles.
CAPTAIN MCCALLA, late commander of the
United States steamer Enterprise, began his
three years vacation at IL o'clock Friday
morning.
THE Secretary of the Chinese Legation at
Paris, General Tcheng- -Ki-Tong, was married
recently to a country girl at her village homo
in the South of France.
JOHN RUsKIN is veritable sensitive plant"
in regard to weather influences. On q bright,
clear day he is buoyant and elastic. but on a
dull, wet day he is moody and misanthropic.
MARK TwAIN's success in life, says CORE
spondent of the Chicago Times, seems to have
made him crusty and sour. He is worth con-
siderably So GOO 900, and finds it no joke to
take care of SO much wealth.
RECORDER SMYTH, the terror of New York
evil-doers, is a clean-featnered. clean-shaven
man with rather sinister expression, with a
gray fringe of chin whiskers and suffers his
back hair to turn over on his collar.
UNCLE JERRY" RUsK is striking figure
when he appears in the Blue Room of the
White House. He is not enamored of formal
ceremonies and confesses privately that he
fidgets when he finds himself in fine clothes.
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER looks more like
cavalry officer than the Presiding Judge of the
United States Supreme Court. He is the
handsomest man on the bench. Women just
dote on his waving mustache when it is famed
by the soft Potomac breezes-
JOHN PALMER, the greatest stamp collector
in the world, lives over dingy little shop in
the Strand, London. He is the arbiter in the
stamp collecting creed, and is notorious as the
Nemesis of the forger, having over 100000
forged stamps in his possession.
GEORGE w. CABLE. the well-known South
ern author, is a slim-built somewhat awkward
looking man of middle height, with dark,
beetling brows and high forehead, surmount-
ed by shock of rich black hair, and wears a
full beard sprinkled with gray. He is rising
five and forty.
SIR Provo WALLIS, Admiral of the British
feet, by whom the United States frigate Ches-
apeake was captured at the close of the famous
naval duel of 1918, has just celebrated his Tooth
birthday in England. He has been in the navy
for nearly so years, and, though now bed
ridden, his memory is still clear, and he has
recently given a vivid account of the famous
fight of Boston Harbor II years ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-21
PROFESSORS IN TROUBLE.
Langley Removes Naturalist Who Has n
Host OF Friends.
,FRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.


lFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT;
WASHINGTON. May 2o-Prof. Samuel II.
Langley, late OF the Allegheny observatory.
but for year or two Secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution. has just had his first real
speck of trouble since his present position. 1t
is dispute with Prof. William T. Hornaday,
chief taxidermist and naturalist of the Smith
sonian for the last nine years, and to whose
efforts the infant existence Of the new ZOO
logical gardens is due, in regard to the super
intendence of those gardens. Previous to the
establishment of the park, Prof. Horn
aday was curator of the department
Of living animals in the Smithsonian, a
department that was established at his earnest
solicitation. When the prospect of a zoo park
became n reality Prof. Hornaday at once took
charge of tho work connected with il. and,
being a naturalist as well as scientist, he
found 1t very congenial, and threw himself
body and soul into it. He has declined num-
Der of business offers more tempting from a
business point of view in order that he might
devote himself to building up the new park.
For more than year he has not been connected
with the Smithsonian Institution. but has
been under the Geological Park Commission.
But the park is now to be organized under the
Smithsonian Institution, and it seems that it
has not been Prof. LangIey's intention to
make Prof. Hornaday Superintendent under
On the contrary. Prof. Hornaday was re-
Gently told that he would be expected TO work
under another Superintendent, who would
have charge Of the new park and its future de-
yelopment. Mr.. Hornaday would have had a
fairly responsible place. but the real authority
was TO be placed in the hands of &. Brown
Goode, the Assistant Secretary of the Smith
Sonian, in charge of the National Museum. Mr.
Goode was to retain the charge of both institu-
tons. This arrangement did not please Mr..
Hornaday, and his resignation was the natural
result. Mr.. Langleys reason for not continu-
ing him as Superintendent is that Mr. Horna-
day has not had sufficient executive experience
to entiIle him to the position. He offered to
continue in his position for SIX months on con-
d1tlon If he made a single misstep error of
judgment he should step down and out with
out anything more being said. His offer was
declined. Mr.. Hornaday's host of friends will
feel very bitter toward Prot. Langley on ac-
count of his obstinate refusal to at least give
the noted naturalist trial. in view of the fact
that the geological gardens would probably
not have been in existence had 1t not been for
his labors and enthusiasm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-21
RECEPTION FOR A PASTOR.
The Rev. Mr.. Holmes and Family Made to
Feel ut Homo in Pittsburg.

The Kew. mrs t1Oime9 ana Family Mlnue 10
Feel ut Home In Piftsburg.
brilliant reception was rendered Rev.
Richard 8. Holmes and Mrs. Holmes last even
ing in the Shadyside Presbyterian Church. to
which Rev. Mr.. Holmes is a recently called
pastor. The church was really transformed
into parlor for the occasion by the judicious
arrangement and disposal Of tall, graceful
palms and beautiful foliage and Towering
plants, which testified to the good taste and
skill of Messrs. j. R. & A. Murdoch, and was
early in the evening filed with happy,
animated throng of guests, representing tne
members of the congregation OF tnat chuIcn,
and distinguished members from tbn .nst'iel ssiei
viting chairs, and proceeded to enjoy them
selves in a delightfully."- informal fashion,
While Rev. Mr.. Holmes, his wife and Mrs.
silvery-haired lady-were made acquainted
with any and all in the company, to whom they
were not previously introduced, by various
members of the Reception Committee, which
included Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Dilworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. William scott, Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Negley. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bughman. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Breed. Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Berry and Mr.. and Mrs. William Moorhead.
There was nothing formal or conventional in
the reception, but a genuine welcome to Rev.
Mr. Holmes and his charming family was ex-
tended, which was thoroughly appreciated by
the welcomed ones Although the connection
between church and pastor has existed but a
short time, it has been of sufficient length TO
enable each to speak OF the other in
terms OF the greatest praise and sat
isfaction, and new impetus is thus
given TO the interest in the church work. and
they are looking forward eagerly to the coming
fall. when they will occupy the handsome new
edihce that is in the course of construction,
and in which they expect to have an excellent
choir composed of very talented singers to as
slst their pastor in making services inviting.
All OF which was under discussion last evening.
as the guests chatted merrily over the delicious
ice cream and cake served by the charming
coterie of young ladies, who were members OF
the Sunday school,