davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
PROBATE NOTICE
O Sale of ReaI Estats.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ~ that in pursuance of an order Of the Probate court of the county of Co., chise. Territory of Arizona made on the 18th day oi May 1881, in tine mat ter of the estate of William Caliaghan deceased, the undersigned the admin istTator of said estate, will sell al pri- Vate sale to the highest bidder for cash and subject to confirmation by said Probate court on the 4th day of June 1891, at o'clock p. m. at the town of Benson in the said county Of COchise, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Wm Callaghan al the time of his death, in and to all those certain lots, piecrs or parcels of land and personal property, situate. lying and being in the said county of COchise, Territory of Arizona, and bounded and described as follows, to- wit:
 Lot number l9. in block number l9 in the town of Benson, said county and the two frame houses and i'm prOgements thereon situated also one third of lot in block Is in said town Of Benson and the house and i'm prnvements thereon, all according to the official plat oi said town on file and of record in the county recorders Of fee of said county. Also that certain ranch and farming premises consist ing of one hundred and sixty acres of patented land situate about two and one half miles north of the town Of Benson on the San Pedro river known as the Csllaghan ranch, and all i'm pToyements thereon, also seven head Of horses, including mares and colts, and about twenty head of stock cattle, be the same more or less, and the cookstove and cooking utensils for meriy used by deceased.
 Terms and condition of sale, cash, ten per cent oi the purchase money to be paid to the sactioner on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said Probate court Deed at the expense of purchaser. Bids win be received in writing and sealed, by the undersigned at Benson, a d county mp to ihe said day Of sale, for any part of said real or personal property or for the whole thereof in one parcel The undersigned hereby reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 THOS DUNBAR, Administrator of the estate of Vim
 Cailaghsn. deceased.
 Dated, May l9, 1891.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
Notice for Publicatiou-HOme.
 stead No. 749.
LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN, ARIzoNA,} |
 Anril 2e. ls9i. {

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoE, ARTzoxA,l
 April g. 1891. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona, on June 10, 1891, viz: Alexander Chis- holm Of Benson, Arizona, for the \. W. 4sec. 34, township l6 S., R % east He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz Thomas J. White, William Gibson William T Hughs and Thomas Dun bar, all of Benson Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN. f 30 :30d Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
Notice.

I have taken up and do claim as a homestead l60 acres of land located about five miles west of Turqunis, On the Turquois road between the ranch es of Laughlin and EdmoTds. Any person having any claim to said tract of land or any part thereof is request ed to come forward and prove their right CT forever after hold their peace.
 G. NARDIS
 Tombstone, May ', '91. 57 Tod
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
For Sale.

Two good-sizsd American mares, 10 years old, gentle and true. Also four of their colts. two are yearlings, and Two 7.yeac old. All sired by Walkers coehise Brokenieg" and gre 4 colts Price Tor che six head szO0 10 per eont sliA-ons.a if salf hsiars 4nril % h Above ssoek running on my range in sulphar Spring Valley.
 ,. 4. RocEfEsLow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In compliance with Title III enti- Jed Assignments for benefit of cred itors" Revised Statutes of Arizona. notice is hereby given that c NaTdini & Co lately doing business in the city of Tombstone Arizona on ihe Thirtis,b day of March, A. D. 1891 made an assignment oi all their property both real and personal to C. B. Tarbell for the benefit of the ereS- itOrs and the said creditors who con. sent to such assignment, are hsreEy notified to make known their consent in writing within four months of the date hereof, and to file distinct state ment of the particular nature and tbe amount of his or their claim agsintt the said c Narjini E Co, duly verified within six months of the date hereof with tlie said C. B. Tarbell. at tbe store cor. 5th and Allen sts. in inc city Gf Tombstone Arizona.
 Dated this 3Ist day Of March. 1891.
 c. B TAkBzIL.,
 Assiqnee
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
Notice for Publicauon-Home-
 stead, No. 2I2-
LGxp OFFICE TuesoN, ARIZONA, [
 MaFeh %. fsE1.

LGzp OFFICE ArTuosoE, ARIZONA,
 MGTeh %. fsFL NTOTiCE fs hereby gwen tbat the following N named settler has fled notice of his inren- fI1s 10 make daal proof h support O! hiz claim zud thaT said proof win be made ~ fore the g gIsteF snd KeoCivsr si TGrs1n, Auzoun, or Bsos n Arizona fsr the NE f-s rf SW. I-4 aid " i-2 Of sE. i-8 and s E i.4 of sE i-4 Sec. q. T. fs SR. s8E.
 e nfHtes The following witnasses to prove his co sflunons rsa i6enos upou B8d euliiFpT.5n g. s fd lend viz. Migael R1as. BaE'iiu Tag-iul-. Tsses Pr and salssaor PdraGa. sli of Benson
 TERBERT BROWN, ser2--aal Rcpister.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

L>OR sALE-FIRsT-CLASs RESIDENCE
 q properly, one loi, So. 5, Block 3l. front. ing on Safford street, Tombstone with two good houses, one reofed: the property Of " 4. Anderson and Vife Win be sold without delay. Apriy at once 10 Jsmes Reilly. Ere Eaont street IQ-4H
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

Cut flowers for sale for all occasions st Brauch's nursery cor. 7d and Fulton streets. Orders from the country HiIl receive prompt attention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
$500 REWARD.

l iii pay the above reward to any person or persons ~ho NiH give the informRtiOn which will lead to he arrest and conviction of any per- son or persons unlaWtuIy handling auy of my stock
 GAIT LE--Brlnded HG or left hip; ear mark. right car crop and split
 HORSES-Brauded HG on left shoulder.
 H. z. HASSELGREEN, 8zz3m San Pedro river.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

LosT-S20 rew&rd-Tbe above re- ward will be paid for the return oia cluster diamond ring. B diamonds, to this office. mlSti
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

There is comiort for the man with $ prematarely gray beard in Buekiug- hams Dye. because it never fails to color aa even brown or biaek as may be desired.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
F0RaaI.k

One hundred and sixty acres of land in he ass.:a= = ss. s.i.is.;s,sl s.Iosutains. feno=f and under cultivation. raises finest Kind ol fruiis- Water permanent 4 be2Htifal traes oi land, The falsesssfnsessigation allowed sAp ply at 'his eties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

Choice brsuas of batter and ehse s st HoeAer's the pioneer grocer. on Ere mont aud Fifth streets. n2
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

c. E. Braly, the pioneer dairy man will deliver milk anywhere iE the city at reasonable rates during the winter
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

Alfalfa, Timothy, and EsPersette sesd. Warranted pure at
 HoEFLER's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

Just received a complete line Of silk over shirts and neckware ot all styles al the c. H. &T. Co. m6ti
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

LH. Whites Fresh Ranch Butter at wolcotts. 7-iS-H
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

ARnRsFXFe.a.s ?, s.rs,,', .s cor yEs la. s,.a.s.
 EEEE E siss-- -. ysssE sl sij ssa . 'hsii WUiSE szsis..I.'is. s...,'s ,,,y ,, l.,; 1sy We furasa srsyEhise We Fae Ne k fon d-ruie yaaf -srs aii yszf fks sod Ihs e eutIrrr ead d trass oiksr- Bcne-z seTiag aen f1s 70 f19 fsrsek and sgdrdss afef ilris szaezos- Ne irish yos As
 rgyrasl fessh 70 fHEE. sTses sEan hs-e- fa
 lafssaassea FEfs. Y.EEE sE CO, ateUsfA, sAi&E.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
CITY EED COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch of J 6 white stwoIeotfs Cash Store. S7H
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

Leaves Tombstone Bsb all
 South, Tomts,one A. Leaves Be all
 East and est
 BAGGAGE
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
C. B FARRELL,
 Assignee.

supE Efst aus-shsvcA-sa uses $. ssefs faF Sv Asus raF., astaa. ''se eai- O. sarV dd.ar a ~sii. Whg pc ygu3 hs ezra csef aSna- e a liaoHtA- Tee saH ds ihe prarz and uee ai ho7le, gGA7ra7rF yaa ars- Even be- z.anaIa arc saaslg esraiuE Ha1a e sa
 et,ia day Alazes. We shoe v0a hrar ead sfsri y1u- Csn s'ar- ia srzre tf.Isl af aG D. iiuae Elz nf@asg e. uasrs-
 ea5 fEiigre u1knowu amanr rhr1a.
 s aH and rua1sffnf fsaFglaaIafs free
 SsoE SEQ k-Ort1nad, Mafas
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08

Imaginable; some Of them are made with
shirred crowns and brims drawn upon
heavy cords and edged with ruf1es of
the same or narrow Valenciennes lace.
A lovely hat for a girl of four years Of
age is of pale rose-tintcd French batiste
cut in irregular scallops upon the edge,
each scailop edged with the narrowest
Italian Va.enciennes lace; the crown is
full, finished with a futed ruffle and
buttoned to the brim with tiny pearl
bullet buttons. This style commends
itself to practical mothers. as it is so
easily taken apart and laundered.
The selection of children's shoes is
matter of grave Importance; the feet of
growing children are always dispropor-
tiorately large and the habit of compress
sing them into shoes. much too small is
to be deprecated. 1t causes the feet to
be misshapeu, and, besides, makes 1t
very uncomfortable for the child. Com
nonsense shoes should be adopted, with
low broad heels and not too pointed toes.
Low shoes of oozc calf are both pretty
and comfortable for warm weather.
Patent leather is only fit for full dress,
as it wears very badly and in the sun it
draws the feet to an almost painful de-
Chicago Neus.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
Sm0keless Powder in Warfare.

Captain Benson, in discussing ths
probabilities regarding the effect of
smoNeless powder on the to ,tical opera
tions of the future, says that infantry
will gain by increased facilities for fire
discipline and control, improved shoot.
ing, non-betrayal of the presence Of
skirmishers in broken ground, of SEN
tries on outpost duty and of the firing
line of defense, as we'll as by the facili-
ties for combined action, while on the
other hand there will be greater expo
sure. Deployment will take place farther
from the enemy, and the defense will
gain in frontal attack over open ground.
Captain Benson finds many advantages
in smokeless powder for the artillery
and machine guns, remarking only that
changes of positions will be more open
to view and that it will be difficult to de-
tect individual skirmishers advancing
over cramped ground and picking off
gunners. Reconnaissance will become
more difficult, and probably it will be
necessary to add to the offensive power
of cavalry. With regard to machine guns,
it is probable that though they seem
destined to play great part, they will
not abate by one jot the importance of
artillery. The weight of argument is
against the use of quick firing guns for
a field army. Captain Benson urges a
higher standard of training than has
heretofore been obtained. Armies can.
not now be raised to the necessary stand
ard by few months drill as they once
could, and Captain Benson is of opinion
that "the smaller highly trained force
will be able to beat those larger masses
of men whose training and discipline
have became rusty, in the future as in
the past. Chicago Neaos.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
WASHING FLANNELs.

To wash tlannels never put them in
water more than blood-warm. Hot water
shrinks them. Be sure both suds and
the rinse are of the same temperature;
make strong suds and rub them well
on the board; if much soiled take
through second suds and then rinse
quickly; wiring as dry as possible throuh
the wringer and shake out we'll and hang
up Immediately, for nothing shrinks
flannels more than the clothes basket.
They should be washed and dried as
quickly as possible. FIaunels should be
washed early in the day, so as to dry
thoroughly; they also need long time
in the air and SUD, as they cannot be
scalded like white linen and cotton
clothing. Flannels washed carefully
last so much longer and look SO much
better. 1t is good way to have them
brought in and pressed the same day.
They can be dried, but do not have them
remain folded all night. If not conven.
lent to iron the same day hang lightly
aad smoothly on an inside line'or clothes
bar and iron early next day Chicago
Necs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
"Admiral of the Blue"

When we read that the Hon. John
Byng, Esq, Admiral of the Blue, was
shot on his own quarterback by sentence
of court.martial, we think, after the
first feeling of pity, that his rank was
queer one-Admiral of the Blue! What
did it mean2 1t was 130 years ago that
he was executed. OF course tho rank
doesn't exist now, and anyway, it was an
English rank; history will explain it.
But the rank does exist now, and, what
is more, it exists in the United States
Navy. The senior rear-admiral flies the
blue flag with two stars, the next in rank
the red, the third the white flag. Ad-
miral Kimberly is rear.adnliral of the
blue in our Navy, Admiral Ghcrardi is
admiral of the red, and their juniors are
admirals OF the white. When only junior
admIrals are together the senior of them
flies the blue; but let Admiral Gherardi's
ship appear, and down goes the blue, to
be succeeded by the red, while Admiral
Gherardi's vessel faunts the blue. And
then let Admiral Kimberly happen along.
Down comes the blue and the red, to be
succeeded by the red and the white; and
behold, it is Admiral Kimberlys craft
that displays the white starred blue en-
sign. Just this happened at the Wash
ington Centennial two years ago, when
the junior admiral was first on the
ground, and had, unwillingly, it seemed,
to 60 down one peg every time senior
appeared and broke his ensign at his
fore.-Philudelphia Telegraph.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
COOKING CHICKENS.

Housekeepers do not NIL know that a
chicken, after the animal heat leaves the
body, is not fit for food in less than
twenty-four hours. During this time
the muscles are stiffened by the rigor
that succeeds directly after the departure
of animal heat in all animals, and are
tougher than they are at any time
previous. In Virginia and many parts
of the South cooks kill and dress poultry
with great rapidity, and plunge the
pieces Of chicken, while they are still
warm with animal heat, into the frying
kettle. This secures the tender, succu-
lent dishes of fried chicken which are
justly the pride of the old Virginia cook.
There is something repulsive to the
Northern housekeeper in serving up a
fowl that was perhaps a few moments
before strutting about, the pride of the
yard. An equally good and tender dish
of chicken may be attained by keeping
the fowl till the muscles relax, and it is
in prime condition for food. In fact,
only by the rapid process of frying can
chicken be cooked done before the mus
cles stiffen. This the Southern cook
knows, and she never attempts to
fricasse or roast fowl that has not been
hung at least twenty-four hours
Courier Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
A Chin OF the Old Block.

The little six-ycar old daughter of
Buffalo lawyer extricated herself from
difficulty the other day with tact. She
has just recovered from long illness,
and sat bolstered up in bod feebly count
ing her pennies. She decided that there
were twenty-nine, and her papa gave her
another to made the number thirty.
Later her mother helped her to count
them and they found thirty-one. The
father then entered protest and asked
her to return his penny, as she had OBJ
tanned it under false pretenses. She
looked up in doubt from the little pile
OF pennies to her father aud then said:
II 'dcss I can't give it back to you, for
I can't tell which one you gave me. y
Buffalo Enquirer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
Growing Lettuce by Electric Light.

It Is now believed that where it is
profitable to grow lettuce under glass for
market, the electric light can be profit
ably used. VIM. Rawson, of Arlington,
Mass, has experimental for one season
and feels encouraged to 60 on with it.
The Worcester Co. NIass.) Horticultural
Society has published an account OF what
Mr.. Rawson did. One house for forcing
lettuce, 200 feet by twcnty-four, was
given in charge of one arc light, active
till midnight, at a cost of SIS per month.
The crop was advanced in time twenty
per cent. One weeks advance in FIVE,
is great gain to the market man.
When the electric light was brought to
some perfection, much was hoped for it
as an aid in the artificial culture Of
plants. Dr. Sieman's experiments indi-
Gated some good results, but no attempts
have been made to apply the principle to
profitable uses. 1t seems to be conceded
that plants can proceed with those
changes necessary to healthy plant
growth to great degree under electric
light, though not nearly to the extent
they can under sunlight; but the open
question is, will they do this to an extent
to make its use profitable to the culti-
vator.-New York Independent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Pride requires very costly food-its


Pride requires very costly food-its
keepers happiness.
Pleasing in company is the only way
OF being pleased in it yourself.
A miser grows rich by seeming poor;
an extravagant man grows poor by seem.
ing rich.
Make but few explanations; the char
acter that cannot defend itself is not
worth vindicatiug.
With modicuu Of clothing and
maximum of freedom, air aud sunlight,
children are as gods.
The creed of happiness is not the only
one which polite legislation has decreed
should be written on greenbacks.
George Eliot saysx "No disposition
is a security from evil wishes to man
whose happiness hangs on duplicity."
The attempted reformation of an ideal
is rs hopeless task as an attempt to re-
arrange the rainbow colors of soap
buble.
If thou doest love thy friend we'll
enough to forego his friendship for sake
of his larger perfecting, make known
to him his faults.
The most quietly entertaining people
are those who speak variety of truth
without intending it and are fantastically
witty without knowing it.
Do not expect commercial payment
for the real benefits you may rehissr to
Others. Doing good is the surest way
of enriching and ennobling chareHter.
If that volatile essence which is senti-
ment in youth be not crystallized into
principle at maturity tie chances are
that Its vapor will have passed beyoLS
the horizon uud sunset.
Good intentions are at least the seed
of good actions; and every man ought
to sow them, and leave it to the soil aud
seasons whether they come up our no,
or whether he or any other gathers the
fruit.
Men may as we'll expect to grow
stronger ty always eating, as wiser by
always reading, Too much overchargcs
nature, and turns more into disease than
nourishmeut. It is thought, which is
mental digestion, which makes books
serviceable, and gives health and vigor
to the mind.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
PIN MONEY WELL INVESTED.

J Twenty New York shop girls will be
sent to Stamford, Conn.,, for two weeks
vacation every fortnight during the re-
mainder of the summer. Their vacation
is provided by the self-denial of the
young ladies attending Miss Aiken's
stamford Seminary. When Miss Aiken's
pupils returned to school after the Christ
mas holidays she suggested to them that
instead of spending their pin money for
confectionery and 'trifes dear to the
heart of school girls they contribute it to
10 fund to be accumulated for the pur-
pose of sending some of the New York
shop girls into the country IN the sum-
mer. They readily consented, and, be-
sides, gave two entertainments, by which
several hundred dollars more was raised.
The visitors will be boarded in farm
house about two miles from Stamford
Village and all expenses will be paid.
Twenty girls will be accommodated at a
time, and after remaining two weeks will
he sent home and twenty more will come
ito take their places. Miss Aiken pro-
poses to establish permanent society
among the 1900 ladies who have at
tended her school during the thirty-six
years she has kept it.in Stamford, each
one to pledge 81 year to fund to send
New York girls into the country. The
Stamford society will work as an auxil-
iary of the New York society, which will
have charge OF fsending the girls to Stam-
ford this Chicago Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
Lead Pipe Pierced By an Insect.

A German paper relates case in
which lead pipe was cut through by an
insect that was actually found with its
head ia the hole pierced By it. A work.
man was called in to repair a defective
pipe which had been injured on pre-
vious occasion, as was reported, by q
"naii hole occurring in q soldercd joint.
This time the worm "a wood wasp caus-
ing the mischief was found in stu. The
hole ou the exterior of the pipe was of
rounded form, about one-quartcr of an
inch loug by onc-eighth iuch wide, and
the penetration was through the entire
thickness of the metal. Though Of rare
occurrence, we'll authenticated instances
Of similar injuries by insects are on
record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
The TGnnin in Tea.

The taanin present in tea is absorbed
by suitable animal substances, siich as
horn shavings, dried albumen, hide clip
pings, and the like. 1t is preferable to
add the material to the tea in the dry
condition before the infusion. But it
may also be added to Infusion, or the in
fusion may he passed OF filtered through
n layer of the substance. The quantity
Of animal substance to be added to the
Misunderstanding material must be de-
tera,ined by tine amount of tanuin con-
tained in it. In the case of tea the pro-
portion may vary from one to two parts
Of animal substance to ten parts of tea.-
EtientJfs Amricaa. =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
HOW TO DRESS CHILDREN.

4 What an immense variety in chil3ren's
garments is to be seen III gay shop win
idows and upon the little toddlers and
the girls of larger growth. Like the big
people, the little ones wardrobe is in
Transition stage, the changefulness of the
weather rendering it rather hazardous to
blossom out fully dedged in spring attire.
"a new hat is almost the first thing which
fnaugurates the coming of spring, and
the large ones Of caip, rice straw or
fancy braid are almost covered with
flowers that are On exact reproduction,
save the odor, Of natures own hand
work. The bashelor-button is o great
fayorite at the preeent time, the bright
hue matching in color the cornaower
tint Of the camel's. hairs, the Henriett1s
and the serses. Cowsips and daffodils
mod Mpon leghorn hats, and white clover
blossoms are wreathed upon country OF
seaside hats of wide-brim,ned rough and
READY straw.
Corn-husk braid is 4 novelty and is
exceedingly light and pretty; some OF the
misses hats are made Of bramblcs or
rose STEMS woven in aai out and sur
mounted by a great American Beauty
rose which sways TO aud fro as if irom
its own stalk.
Stiff upright loops Of wired velvet or
Ribbon are the sole trimming upon many
of the jaunty turbaus and the sheltering
sun hats, or one or two great fluffy
Irosettes of tulie, lace or transparent
ior French crepe.
+ Ruches are worn upon boanets as we'll
|as dresses; they surround the crowna or
are sewed upon the brims, forming a
becoming finish.
+ Conical crowns have almost superseded
the bakers crowEs 50 fashionable last
summer, although these are still seen
upon the null and gingham hats. The
cone-crowned hats remind one OF those
in tho pictures of Mother Goose OF ,of
the prophetic Mother Shipton. -
. The washable hats of null, lawn and
gipgham are the freshest, daiptiest things