davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
NOiice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of the County
OF Cochise, Territory Of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of John
Clark, deceased.
Notice * hereby given by the un.
dersigned executor of the estate
OF John Clark, de- ceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
:laims against the said deceased, =,
20 present them with the necessary
YOU, hers, to the undersigned, 1T his
fiji e with 10 Hoe fer, in the town
# Tombstone, Coch'se county, Ari-
IONA. within four months from the
first publication of this notice, ths,
heing the place Tor the transaction O:
the business of said estate.
JAS. GARRETT,
Administrator sf the estate OF
John Clark. deceased.
Dated February ), 4. d. 1891.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
ufTlE LAUGHS.

TIE oA.sv fourishing town OF Solitaire, 4
Arizona, 1, now entirely deserted. Tho mar
who named the town builded better than 4
knew.-NoTr:stown Herald
Mime. Patti has decided to learn TO play ths
banjo, and II at any time within the next tive
months a man with disheveled hair, q wild,
haunted LOOK in his dark eyes, buttons miaD
ing from HIS pants and socks that wear q nee
lected appearance, is found wandering aim
lessly around solitary places in Europe, his
Lame will probably be Nicolini-St. Pau
Globe.
A bright newspaper woman in New Yorb
gained admission as a lunatic to an insane
asylum and remained there couple Of week.
taking notes. which she worked up into Q
graphic newspap article 1t is suspected
that she deceived the physicians in charge BY
wearing a fashionable hustle as large as Q
-four barrel and having her bair banged
within half an inch Of her ey yebrowx -Norris
town Herald
Natural gas Is a great boon 20 the peopls
~ Pittsburg, but the people there MAKE
light of it-Nurristown Herald
II was in hoyes. professor" !" said hospital
under surgeon, ''tbat would lie given that
leg operation in the poor ward mo, -
signed il 10 Ycung Sawbones. but Ill give
you a whack at the autopsy. The Epoch
II costs something to die respectfully in
Omaha On the case inclosing the body Of .
man sent from there to Akron, o.. for burial,
was the following itemi1ed bill, to be "col-
lected on delivery or contents rsturned:'
Jndertaker's bill, eco; hospital expenses,
$50; physicians Zee, $40; livery, 60 Ths
bin was paid, but the rest Of the family win
get back TO Akron in time to die there.-Ex.
change.
Husband suffering from inhuenza,-ps
you know why id is, by dear, thad Gods Al
wades addag be id the headi Wife Thought
tully)-Why, believe, John, physicians
hold that colds always attack the weskoo
Pot-The Epoch
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
- a.saiis Of it~gaiarssy.

The fact that millions OF ,ss,ple b
1xistendon, believe in regular habits h
sot good or conclusive evidence of. the
sorrectness Of tie assumption. II viii
De observed that all persons who turn
heir siomacbs into clocks or time pieces.
and eat Oh time to the minute. generally
Secome gourmands- big stomachei, eai
twice as riuch as they need and die early.
Any person who will eat three meals per
diem by the clock. or take tire. drinks
Of ardent spirits regular every day at n
certain hour. or take a dose OF opium
morning. noon ard night on time. the,
viii soon get so tlsat they will demand
douh!e meals, double the quantity Of
liquor and, il may be. Eve times the
amount Of opium. Every practitioner
knows this 70 be true. Well. you ash
what is the remedy-where is your sub
ssitutei II Is simply to eat and drink
moderately when you become hungry.
and drink when you are thirsty. Theirs
3 no reason why the digestive apparatus
shouIi be run on time ike railroad car,
aud especially when there is not q
single law Of nature which can te cited
In i1 fayor--Wilson Macdonald il
q9alj of Heaih.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
WOMEN AND MICE.

The reason Why . woman 10 afraid Of
mouse Is . profound nystcry-inaeed. it has
never BEEN very clearly proven that she 70
But some women are constantly IN sucn 9
p<rvous irritable condition that the siisntesi
thing Annoys and startles them Inc cause oi
this unfortunats state Of afairs 10 usually
some functional derangement: some cistrcSs
ing or painful irreguiarity, some dcrsnHe
nnent or peculiar weakness incident 10 Ie1
sex; or II may be due TO Inflammation ui-
cersfion or dspiacsment- OF some q nc
pelvic vfscera or to other organic Lessons
peculiar 70 her sex. From Whichever cauN
Il may arise, Dr. PSsrcs's Favorite PrescFip
tion q o positive rsmsdv. 90 certain m n
curative results that fts manufacturers sen
if. through druggists under q guarantees OF
it riyinr sasnfaction in every case. OF
money paid for is WI Be promptly re-
Jsndsd As q soothing and strengthening
nervine "fayoriee Prescription Il uno
oualcd and Is Invaluable n allsyfrg snd sub
DUNG nervous excitsb iity. trritab.ify, er.
haustion. prostitution, hy-teria- spasms an1
other distressing. nervous symptoms com
monty attendant upou functional and organic
disease Of the womb. II Induces refreshins
sleeo aud relieves mental snx1<ty and Do
spondensy.
cspyrisal ~. sy weaLS's pn hEA Ass'I
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
Rsoss,eas Cnrlsr,aasty.

An amusing incident Of the i'm
sressions msde upon the Chinese
uind BY Christian teaching may be
gathered from the following: "a
sssrgymen employed u Chinese boy to
assist in the kitchen. and, Sunday be
ing the formers heaviest day Of labor.
hers was naturally plenty Of work on
hat day in the culinary department
Il was The erst Sunday the Celestial
had been in the house, and after the
dishes lad been cleared and cleansed
from The afternoon dinner, All Got
went osSr TO Chinatown, but failed to
return He learned q little English
and writing in the mission school, and
ieft tie following note on the kitchen
table,: Too much Sunday work no
good ! 60. Lamb Of God China
Soy" he had appropriated the lit
srsl meaning Of tho third command
Hsnt t-'Victoria (B c. Colos,ist
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
A spsr,..a An.r...n Lady.

Iwas recently told good story abou
. spirited American lady. for whom .
titled female friend had undertaken the
delicate mission Of inviting for her o
number Of guests to fu her house a.
Ascot during the races. Among thes
guests were Numbered seven male scion
Of tho British aristocracy. Two Of thess
personages behaved as gentlemen shoul5
do. and were all courtesy and amiabilit.
10 their hostess. The other FIVE acted as
the British cad b apt to do under any
circumstances. and persistently snubbesi
he lady under whose roof they were
Saying. On the ~ m Of hrs. &
70 London. she was =. ked who her guc<ts
hnd been at Ascot. had the pleasure
q entertaining two entlemen and fw
nen," was her ans :. This reply got
ahroad. and every osse Of the seven called
upoa her afteswsrd - ex-rsss separately
soA individually { hops that be hA,
essa ono of ths genklemeH-Ccs.
ehilhdelphia CeaDUsph
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07

The bounty laws of Arizona should
be amended and means devised so that
hunters may ella m the bounty with
out mutilating the pelts OF the ami
mails, many of which have a market
value, which is much impaired by the
present VANDALISM requirement OF cut
ting off the scalp as bounty ransom
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
Notice to Creditors.
IN THE PROBATE COURT

Notice is hereby given to the credi
tors oil and all persons having claims
against the estate OF William Callahan
deceased, To PRESENT the same duly
verified with the necessary voucher.
to the undersigned, ~ his office with
q. w Bryan, in the town OF Benson,
Cochi-e C"umty, Arizona within four
months from the first publication oi
this notice, that being the place for
iransacting the business of said estate.
THos DUEBAR,
Administrator OF tine estate OF Vim.
Callahan, deceased.
Dated Jan 8, A. ID. 1891.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07

The Governor OF the State Of Goa
hula, Mexico, has recently issued q
mandate to government employees TO
be punctual at their desks at the re-
auired hour. Ten minutes tardiness
costs an employe a half days salary
and eight similar ofIenses cost him
his position.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07

MINISTER Ryan has returned TO Mex
leo after two-months stay in WASH
ington. He expresses little hope OF
any immediate action being taken in
Washington with view to reciprocity
with Mexico.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
FOR SALE,

One hundred and sixty acres Of land in the
foothills of the Chiricahus mountains. fenced
and under cultivation, raises finest kind o'
fruits. Water permanent. A beautiful tract o.
land. The fullest .investiga SLOWED Ap.
ply at this oaice. If
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07

THE Chicago Herald is authority for
the statement that President Harri-
con is ambitious to have a cast Of his
head on the coins of 1891 and that
Director Leech favors the scheme.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
~ % 1snoxe spot.

An Austin y--1tb, whose income il not
'ruits - extensive that Of Vanierbilts. q.
got iaFys ink y ~ - his coat He asleo
friend ho~ - Am could be removed
"You cal get 4 chenaical preparation ror
twenty Ave centA Just soak the spot Wilt
1t, and it will cons out
AZ gues bad better soak the whole coax
{ can get u By soakiDg .hs Sat"-Tsxas
6ftinRa
4 Cossunnaaties Devoutly 70 Bs wishes,
"New. George said his rich uncle, "yos
know that you are my heir, ana II you wiz
only behave yourself at college. do what u
right, study hard and graduate With honor
l feel that shall die happy"
"Desr uncle, responded George with emo
ton, words canno. express my gratitude to
you nor the earnestness with which l shall
70 70 work"-New York Sun
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
CITY And COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER,
Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch Of :
u White stwolcott's Cssh Store. S-7n

TAKE the public schools out OF the
unholy clutch OF politics.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
uh NloneH.a Worth.

Mrs Isaacstein TO husband at C.,ney Isl
,ndl-Vot you s,hay in dot water 70 sSns for
Jacobf
Mr. Isaacstein teeth chattering cod blu.
With cold,-Dot b-bath vas tt-venty -iy.
GENTS NIT no ilmit stkay in so long a
e-c-cculd. % hellup ns:-Sew YAs sun.
4 BdiAalGAs DksAiA
lat before the spsa grate,
And - I watch the dyiaG oee
<rs evening. and the hour b latel
Old memories sd tboughcS Inspire
Alone and lonely there sit
Watching dying. glowing embef,
And trying, - the litre flames fit
And dance about, sot 70 rsmember
Shs thing that troubles all my dreams,
And 20 torments me, sleeping. waking,
0ufii ~ times iS almost seems
- II ny weary heart were breaking.
fhe IRE dies out The sudden chill
But makes my melancholy deeper.
tgo 70 unrest. brooding Aix
AID sishing CANNED o1aa Vsre chesper.
Lowell CtizAA
The Republican journal., 1891-02-26
New Hampshire Fire Insurance Co..
MANCHESTER, N. H.
JAMES A. WESTON, JOHN c. THENC II,
President. secretary
Statement of business for 1890. Capital Paip Up
In fash $500 900, 90,
ASSETS DEC. 81, Is9o

ASSETS DEC. 81, Iee0.
Real estate owned by the company I'm
lncumbered ....... ................
Loans on bond and mortgage [liI,t
liens). ................ ...,....... : ,t2jl5 "
Stocks and bonds owned by the COM
pany, market value .............. S'i1,3il 81
Loans secured by collaterals. ..--. 9S,325 0p
Cash in the company's principal ciAre
and in bank. ........... ............- l03'r22 0t
Interest due and accrued. ............ 20,543 90
Premiums in due course of collection, G1,35 81
Aggregate Of all the admitted assets of - IT,
the company at their actual value ..S ,6j9 l5 -
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1890.
Net amount of unpaid losses and claims s+,55 s.
Amount required to safely re-insure all
outstanding risks................... t00,S91 Is
All other demands against the com
pany viz, commissions etc ........ l3,4-U 36
Total amount of liabilities, except cap
ital stock and net surplus. 699,019 0
Capital actually paid up in cash....... 60o.0o0 20
Surplus beyond capital. $50, 3~ 80
Aggregate amount of liabilities, in ------
GLIDING net surplus. ...........-.. 1853, ~ -
4W9
The Republican journal., 1891-02-26
CAUTION NOTICE.

WHEREAS, my wife, ALICE COBB, has left
W my bed and board without justfabe cause
this is to warn all people from harboring or trust
ing her on my account as have made suitable
provision for her support and shall pay bills of
her contracting after this date. A. E. COBB.
Belfast, Feb. %, ls9l.-3w3
The Republican journal., 1891-02-26

Becf corncd, \ b. 7asIime T. ill.,, Ioogro5
Butter, salt, T. box, INfOat Meal t. II, 4, a.
Corn t. bush, 4 Onions Y d, I1G
Cracked Corn f bnsh u Oil kerosene,R gal.,I ~
Corn Meal bush, 4IPollock t. Ii, 1la4
Cheese " 10, l2dl5pork t. ID, Sa9I
Cotton Seed y cwt., Lac Plaster e hbl., l.uoal.N5
Goldfish, dry. " tb 66>IRye Meal t. Ii, !
Cranberries t. at, II 10 shorts t. cWt., 40
Clover Seed t. tb, l0dl sugar t. ID, fa7la 4
Flour " Dbl. 4.5O9 $50 salt, J., If bu~h., 40
lIG. Seed t. bu., LOG / so Sweet Potatoes v Ii, 0aO
Lard T. Ii, call Wheat Meal b b, ~ :
The Republican journal., 1891-02-26


maxim 7Qth colrect Gn- N tn, voting h- As -haT
be brought 4" their not x ...fhe tug hi4mareA
went io Nto' kton trId}y and brought up nc
schooner MARY Ann Mrtann, which i To- Toad luu
bot from thr cars AT ttr steamboat N hstii.
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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-14
Comic opera ruesasy Jan, ao,n.

Probably the most important event from
musical and artistic stan spoint Will be the ap-
pearahce at the opera House here on Tuesday
evening next, of The Marie Greenwood Comic
Opera Company, an organ zaticn of SO people,
carrying fine orchestra OF which Miss Marie
Greenwood Is the Prima Donna.
This splendid attraction is one of tho best
that could possibly be gotten. and will give
more genuine satisfaction than anything eth
er operate or Dramatic that will visit us this
season-in fact, 1t is the most important conf
pany that the management has booked
A large deputation of our leading citizens
sent in petition asking them to play Ermi-
ME, which has been in their repertoire. but
was excluded, owing to its being done by CIV
cry little cross-road company. and as the cos
tunes had peen remade for other operas, i.
was beyond their power to accede to their
wishes, much as they would have liked to do
so; however, they will do an opera that is fast
becoming equally as popular-"The Hermit
This opera may now be better known as Amo.
rita as Pauline Hall is now doing it n the
Cities under that title; but 10 make up 10 the
company IS Inability to do Erminie, a fes OF
The catchy things in that opera will be intro
duced, which will. perhaps, go far to please
those who would like to have seen that opera
AS far as Mss Greenwood is concerned. 1t is
genelrlly conceded not only by the general
public, but by her brothers and sisters In art
that she has the finest, most phenomenal, and
sweetest soprano voice on the comic opera
stage. She is surrounded by a company OF
whose general excellence the papers every
where they have appeared have wed with
each other to do justice to.
They will amuse aud impress their auditors
here as nothing that we have ever had, has
done.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-14
Death of An Augusta Pioneer.

Mr.. VIM. 81. Moor man, of Fort Defiance, has
furnished US With the following notice of the
death OF James T. Allen, one OF the first settlers
OF Ann Arbor. Michigan. He was an Augusta
boy. and left the county in 1874. 1t will be OBJ
served that he was an honored and useful citi.
zen in his adopted home. and died at the an
advanced age. The sketch Is from the Ann
Arbor argus of Dec. 26th-
flames I. Allen. one of the first settlers of
Ann Arbor, died at his home in Chicago last
Monday, from inf1am mation resulting from an
injury to his leg. His remains were brought
here yesterday for interment He was BROTH
er of John Allen the first settler here. He.
himself. came here nine months later arriving
October l6, 1924. He was born in Augusta
county. Virginia, and was eighty-six years.
nine months and eighteen days old, He came
overland to Ann Arbor leaving his home in
Virginia. August IS. When he got here he
bought the first block house built here of his
brother John Allen for $500. 1t was Situated
where the Masonic temple now Is. In passing
through Mallet creek, near where Deacon
Maynard lived their wagon stuck in the mud
and the deacon had to come to their rescue with
his oxen. He lived here thirty two years
when he removed 20 Chicago. For a long time
be kept general store here. He was an uncle
of James q. A len who lives near this city and
who came here little boy with him. He was
county clerk in $780,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-14
Personal.

Miss Mary E. East. daughter of Colonel Samu
A. East is on visit to friends in Washington
city.
Mr.. an Mrs, Itaac Haas of Woodstock
spent few days at he Hoover House en- route
to Nelson county on visit to their daughter,
Mrs. Hill.
Rev. j. d. Donovan, pastor of the U. B.
church ofthis city, commenced a protracted
meeting at Belmont urch on last Monday
evening. I'm
Mr.. Luther $, Lied a., clerk for Bishop
Bros at Monterey. ff md county, is on a
s ,s;. s to ssle'''s' ar at Ne" Hope in
Miss Gertrude Rlvr swho is now in Rich
mond. says that the \ eort of the illness of her
sister, Amelie RivesV handler. in Paris. is
greatly exaggerated. =
Robert Frame, mil J, was killed near
Browsburg. Rockbridge county. Saturday, by
the accidental discharge OF gun in the hands
of a companion with whom he was hunting.
Amelie Rives Is serously(iL in Paris. A ca
blegram to the New York Herald says 'she has
not left her room for six months and has not
quilted her bed since early in December"
Mr.. E. v. Hartman of st. Pau, is now in this
city visiting relatives a nd friends. Mrs Ear-
man has been here several weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Kinney.
Mr.. William B. Hoover, of Woo 1stock, bro
Their of the proprietor of the Hoover House,
was here during the holidays ana since. He
was member of the 18th Va. cavalry and saw
here few OF his army comrades, among them
Mr.. John Rutherford. This was their fr.t
meeting since the surrender.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-14

FOND OF DANCING?" You would reply
'Yes' to this question, of course, if you had al
ready mastered that delightful art. No reason
why you should not Every detail of dancing
the Modern Society Dances is SO clearly de-
scribed in the article on that subject by Mr..
Dodworth, New York's greatest dancng-teacb-
er, and all the steps and motions OF the newest
dances SO fully illustrated in Demoresrs Family
Magazine for February, that child can learn
to dance without master. 4 course at danes
ing-school is expensive. but you can become
proficient dancer, with no outlay, by practice
ing as directedin these illustrated instructions.
1t was while dancing that Juliet won the love
of her Romeo, although they later parted in
sorrow, as Snowman the exquisite full page
gravure of Romeo and Juliet.'
The Portrait Gallery" shows the handsome
features of the now world-famous consump-
tion-cure discoverer, DR.. Robert Koch; and "a
Violet Luncheon" tells how to prepare and
serve an entertainment SO as to have 1t In
good FORM" All the departments, as usual,
are crowded with subjects OF timely interest;
and in fact the subscribers to Demorest's Fami.
ly Magazine are al ways sure of getting several
times their moneys worth for it combines
number of Magazines in one, and every family
needs it. Published by w. Jennings Demorest,
Is East 18th Street. New York
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-14

The determination of the Republican
party to hold. on to power, however clear
and unmistakabls the verdict of the people
az 4inst it, is illustrated as distinctly in the
State government as in National affairs.
The total lack of conscience which distiD.
guished that party has recently been very
forclbly shown both in New Hampshire and
Connecticut. By the action of one man
virtually, the clerk of the Assembly, Re-
publican, the party to which he belonged
has re assumed control in the former State
although the popular voice was in oppcsi-
ton. For some days owing to the high
he Connecticut Legislature, the people of
that Commonwealth have been left in a
state of confusion as to who were their duly
elected officers, Both in Idaho and Ne
braska. somewhat similar condition of af-
fairs prevails. -Richmond Times.