davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-29
HEAD CENTRE CONSOLIDATED

II Mining Company. Location of principal place of business, San Fran cisco California, location of works, Tombstone Mining District Cochise, Arizona, Notice is hereby given that al meeting of the board of directors held on the 18th day of January 1891, an assessment. No of three cents (3c) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable i'm mediately in United States gold coin 70 the secretary at the office of the company No BIO Pine street Rooms l5 and l1 San Francisco California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of February 1891 will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on TUESDAY the 24thday of March 1891, 10 pay the delin- quent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses Of sale. J. w. PEW, Secretary.
 Ofice-No BIO Pine St.. Rooms l5 and IT, San, Francisco California. td
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-29
HEAD CENTRE AND TRANQUIL,

HEAD CENTRE AND TRANQUIL ity Mining Company. Location of principal place of business. San Francisco California, location of works Tombstone mining district Cochise county. Arizona. Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the Board of Directors held on tbe 18th day of Jan nary 1891, an assessment No two (2) of live t5) cents per share. was levied upon the capital stock of the corporas tion payable immediately in United States gold coin to the secretary at the office of the company No BIO Pipe St Rooms l5 and + San Francisco Cslif. orpis. Any stock upon which this ss- sessment shall remain unprid on the 18th day of February 1891 will be delin qnent and advertised for sale at public anction and unless payment is made before ~ill be sold on WEDNESDAY the 25ih day of March 1891, to pay the delipQuent assessment together win the cost of advertising and expense of sale. J. W. PEW. Secretary.
 Ofics-No. BIO Pine street. Rooms IS and l7 San Francisco California,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-29

SECTION If of the old Sierra Bonita bill provided that all that part of Gra- ham county embraced in township II, south range l9 east and township II, south range 20 east, containing I2 square miles should be attached to the county of Cocbise. This clause m the present Miles" bill only goes to prove that the move for county division IS not designed 10 better the condition oi the people but the condition of few asmart alecks" who are above earning an honest living. The assertion that distance from Tombstone is the prime cause for the demand for division IS not shown by the clause in the bill which will compel a man to cross Miles" county and pass through It's county seat, Wilcox in order to get to Tombstone to attend court or consult the records ol his county
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-29
Notice of Assessment.

HEAD CENTRE AND TRANQUIL Il ilty Mining Company.-Rescindmen
 The order and resolution lowing ss. sessment No. has been rescinded, vacated and set aside by an order of the Board nf Directors made on the 18th day of January. 1891, and no further steps win be taken 70 collect the same. The Secretary has been directed |" refund all moneys pait on account of said assessment No 1 tn the holders of the certificates of stocl on which said moneys have heen paid, on demand, and presentation of said certificates.
 J. w. PEW, Secretary,
 Othce-N BIO Pine str ei, Room l5 and l1, san Francisco, Cal.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-29

Only . fs~ ronths sso thess ronping. resy. 0irh. By the aid of Dr. Pieres's voric-fansS yavorite Prescription. thsy have olooemee cut into bsauusai. plump. hale. hsarty. sfrses
 Tsvorits Prescription b sn ievigorstaas. r,sforvs1vc tonic and e . regulator and pro 6o.er of funcssonai action at that critical 0crSod Of changs fron eyieooe to woFsas. kood C . psrfsssiy aAfs reneAial aren't ane sss produce only. geed rssnln IL $ ears. fuIiy oonpoundsd. by sn expsrisSosd ana skiilfui physicias- sa9 aaspesd to ,s woIsans 1eiicafs oreanisanoa- Ii is purely yexetaeis is its eompostioa and perfectly harmless n ~ condition of the syaem- it in pern Sr1nsfh 10 the whole systsm- For over. Uornod worn out ~ ruo-down. drntiIfatee 0nchers sss.lnsrs. 1rsssnakers seamarsDee ~euop-Wsrh" houDskeepsrs- nurs;ng Totpcs1 ss1 fecbie women gsBsrsity, Dr. P:ereee S1vorsfc Prescr1pfsos is fhs greatest esrtaly Bon. besnG unequaied e sn appetsans cor disi apd resssrz<ivs tonic it e tns oI.iy @~d,ei.s for women. cold by druggisfs nrsc0 2 pos9Sss 0aWeatss frou the msnufae,nrere fs skSf H v5Ii esvo snfssfacfton in every cas-. 1oo<y vili bs rsfusded- This zuarantes Sss bssn fnshfully eaFr,ed out for many yeaA
 c.vyr1ssa inl sy woalss Dn- hses AssE
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-29

::::;::::. ,. ,.
 ~ ToMBsroxE, A. T. Is now in its Sixth year and is the most popular and wide ly read family paper in the Southwest and is destined to have the
 LARGEST q RcuLAI!oM " ARIZONA TAs Prosptetor always main- tains a pure and moral literary one, and should be a regular visitor to every household in the land.
 WE LEAD
 Others Try to Follow. Wannamaker makes our clothes and will not throw us of out the mails, and this is the reason we are going into the
 LOTTERY BUSINESS. vWe Club with every paper and magazine in the United States.
 DON'T FORGET THIS FACT !! ! You can save from. p to 50 per cent by writing for prices to
 THE PRoSPECTOR.
 Tombstone. A. T |.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-29
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch of ] a White Atwoleotts Cash Store. S7r

IF the people of the eastern end of the county want division let them see that clause is inserted in the bill thai it shall take effect two years hence when they can elect their own officers. The PRosPEcToR has too many staunch supporters in the eastern end of the county to stand aside and see them blinded by design ing treasury wreckers.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-29
Mining Applicss
 ton No. 512.
L.Sp OFFICE, TrcsoS, AHIzDSs,
 Jauazry 2l. Io9i [

IL S. LAND OFFICE. TUCSON. hhiEtshs
 Janaary si, 1881. A-oTIcE Is herrby gisen that the Copper N on.@p CoIroiIdsted siBiEg tompsHy. n' ps, fiIIiam- A.,ent, whose ? -i-Ofhee address is ,shs,. t,ochi- e'Cgunrv. Ar zpn-. has mace af'- ,,,ic.tien for patent for ies5 hn'sr let on the Ssys yogk mining ciaim. bssTshg .olH, silver al conrsr climate fn Warren SiuiFg iI-frisf, Co chf,,e eot nty Arizona and de-erittd i' he oTi- = al r,l,t and frld rote- on file m ttr office, g. f,,Il,,vrs viz: Nsriaion IT. 8 ea-t
 R.ygnninc al A pot in the weste-'y end line or .sd siairn- nsrksd W C l. A., N- N c No. Sh- ne n s mineral monGmsnt No hesTs \ ts,s ss, E Ises feel thence :. 3s' 3E E. Si22 Zee, ,e Do.t m arked N '. M c No. 2: thence N. .-s a' E Ies5 feet pee mark M C no 2. theree S Ss- g. ". 300 f-et to post msrkes M C Nc {: thence N sy A ". ts.me e ms ! g o Errt fo pot marked N. M.c- No. s. ti, t,e.. g. e Isa5 'eet toeor No. c whrncr 7 sf-n.s-e r tear- Y. Ss' & q 2 fef; there s es- A . 2ST.s feet. place of begianine. "a. | tt,sng i7 10 acrcr. The eGtep of thi n nc t- record. d n the Reeo-de-'- oBee of To cbi-e oaasy. Arizona, on psg1 -. AcJaning ria m .r gre cfaiman of tumbe-isnc mining q. .si . on the ea-f. No others rnowD-
 Al pessons boidii r adverse claims thereto ST reqnirec c. prerent ibe ssme before th's ofhcr VI thiE six dayr fro m the frst q d~ of pubncs ,on hereo or tsey VIII be bsrred 5y virtue Of thr REasE pT BROWN, R si.t.y
 Bsx EnLIAHs, AgsEt for Cisiusant. jsnE z W
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-29
HEAD CENTRE CONSOLIDATED

HEAD CENTRE CONSOLIDATED Il Mining Co'apany.-Rescindment.
 The order and resolution levying as- sessment No. has been rescinded, vacated and set aside, by an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 18th day of January, 1891 and no further steps will he taken to col lect the same. The Secretary has been directed to refund all moneys paid an account of said assessment No. to holders oF the certificates of stock on which said moneys have been paid, on demand and presentation oi said certificates.
 JOHN PEW, Secretary.
 Office--No. BIO Pine street, Rooms l5 and IT San Francisco, California
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-29
Notice for PnblicatiOn-Com-
 mu,ed Homestead, No. 1O11-
LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoS, ARIzosA.
 JauuzFy Z3, 1871

Jauu.Ty Z3, 1871
 NyUTICr fs hereby given iEy' inc following N named s.-t Ter hs- filed notice of hi- inien- ---,' 10 raaka i al proof ! -uppur. oi his claim aud thar Id proof viii be made D fore ih R efsfef and keceiysr at Tucsnn- Arizons- or. E b-uars ss 1921, viz: S-yeriano Bouill4s, cf T,ss AI,m . Arizons, fsr the s- l-2 of SEE. i-% ana saI-4o of sW. I-i S,c. sI. T. l5 s., R. 2O .. nsme- ths fOlio~ing witnesses To prove hi- ro.fiur ous IT., i6rnce upOa and cuiiiysiion = = i'd lard. viz: wgit.r N. Psinter, Jo-e N. ora.c, John Allen and John Montgomery, sll Uf ifes A'' UERBERT BROWN,
 t.,9- sod Register
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-14
LICENSE RECORD.

Since our last issue the Clerk of the
Circuit Court has issued two hotel liceGss s
making i'll all twenty eight licenses now
operative in the County.
Benjamin B. Price, hotel, Frederick
town. Sureties-George N. Gill, James
W. Clark and Eugene Clark. Applica-
ton approved by David P. Davis, George
Biddle, George n. Gill, William X e.. Lock
wood, John F. Stephens. Capt. VIM II.
Pierce, B. n. Crawford, Cecil Slaughter,
John NJ. Terry, and Eugene r. Pearce
Mr.. Price has also complied with the
State law and taken out hotel license.
r. o. Pennington. hotel, Frederick
town. Sureties-John P. Walmsley and
Ii. ". Black. Application approved by
r. NJ. Black, Thomas C. Cruikshank, s.
Hurlcck, VIM. B. Robinson, James T.
Watts, VIM. II. Pearce. Jr., John Flynn
VIM. F. Rolpb, John z. Shelton, B. F,
Cohee, Henry W. Black, john P. Vain
sley, J. T. Wilson, Jacob Leybold, Joseph
E. Solloway, l.. II Osborne. Mr. Pen
nington also took out the necessary State
license.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-14
RECORD OF PUBLIC DRUNK,
ENNESS.
FRIDAY.

AT night a curSiug match GA the street in
"The Hollow" Threats of fight but nobody
struck.
Same night two young men thrown out
of IA saloon, raising a racket on the street.
SATURDAY.
In the evening boy not of age very drunk
on the street.
Tile same evening drunken man entered
another mans house and choked his wife
Peace officer sent for and warrant issued.
At midnight, peace officer sent for to re,
move a drunken man attempting to enter
foIcibly another IN g house.
SUNDAY.
Early in the morning. the Deputy Sheriff
with assistants taking the same man TO Jail.
A lively old scene of High street, for the
Sabbath day.
MONDAY.
The drunken man who choked the woman
on Saturday night arrested and fined for the
offense.
At midnight young man down on Main
st rect used by the town officer, and
finally taken home
Same night married man heretofore a
sober man, went home drunk and raised
Cain generally, frigh ening his family au d
alarming the neighborhood.
TUESDAY.
Early in the morning, a drunken ma.
rescued from the town sewer.
Iu the afternoon a drunken man from
the country fell from his horse Tear tho
Rail Road Station. Taken home in car
rage.
WEDNESDAY.
The man arrested on Sunday taken before
Magistrate and fined So go and costs. At
nigh a horse uncovered stood on the street
till broad daylight waiting for his owner,
At one O'Clock, a. III three drunken men
attempting forcible entrance into house
on Water Street, were repulsed by two
pistol shots from an upper window.
THURSDAY.
At midnight a drunken row and fight on
Main street in the Hollow. Dispersed in
time to avoid arrest.
Same night another fuss" on the street
but no blows struck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-14
ELKTON WAFER WORKS.
An Engineer Engaged, Plans to be Pre-
pared, and Proposals to be Invited.

| An Engineer Engaged, Plans to be Pre-
pared, and Proposals to be Invited.
At the meeting Of the committee OF
citizens on Monday evening last to report
what success they had met with in secur-
ing subscriptions towards building the
works by home company, the commit
tee through Mr.. John Writ, Gin the
absence OF chairman Thomas Drennen)
reported, that they had found no suffi
cent amount of subscriptions could be
| obtained here, and therefore as repre-
seuting the citizens and tax payers of
the town, they made two recommended
tions to the town authorities first to
proceed as soon as possible to OBJ tain bids
or proposals from outside parties to con-
struct the works, and second; to secure
at once the services of a competent engi-
neer to prepare plat of the town after
survey and ascertainment of levels,
prepare specifications as to water mains,
fire plugs, force of water, kind of water,
ETC., and for consultation during the pro-
gress of the work.
The town authorities having consider
ed the matter, determined to secure the
services of Mr.. Isaac S. Cassin, we'll
known civil engineer of Philadelphia,
who with his son have had charge of the
construction of the works at Easton,
Md, Dover, New Castle, Smyrna and
Newark, Del, and who is one of the old
est water works engineers in this country,
having had thirty four years experience
in that line.
Mr.. Blake, the President, arranged for
him to be present on Wednesday evening
when he met the board and the matter
was thoroughly gone over. On Thursday
forenoon Mr.. Cassin In company with
Messrs. Blake, McQuilkin, Anthony,
Price, Alexander and Mr.. Frank r.
Scott, visited the various sites in and
about the town, and vicinity, which
have been considered as suitable for
sources of water supply and proper loca-
lions for reservoir or staud-pipe. 1t was
louLi tHd1 Iue GOWn Is an mlfaOly STU
ated for a reservoir on Red Hill to be fed
from springs at its base or a filtering
we'll in Jacob A Towards meadow; or
III Case the stand pipe is adopted, the
Western part OF the town near the
Episcopal Church will be the location for
the pipe and the supply will be also from
Towards meadow or springs. Proposals
will be invited on both places and to this
end Mr.. Cassin will at ouco make a sur
vey of the town and prepare plat and
necessary specifications for the two sys
tens and bids will be invited through |
the engineering newspapers. Il is thought |
that four or five months will be sufficient
for the building of the works and that
water will be flowing in the mains by the
middle of October.
Mir. Cassin anticipates that there will
be quite humber of bids for the works. |
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-14
The Concert at Masonic Hall,
Chesapeake City.

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Feb. 10, 1891.
Mr. EDIToR-The concert given for
the benefit of the Church of the Good
Shepherd was a success to the letter.
After short prep ration of but two
weeks Mr.. Bowers and his company
came before the audience with pro-
gramme the like of which has not been
witnessed in this town for many years.
The music was of such an order as to
elicit the highest praise.
Each part was most admirably rem
dered, and too great credit cannot be
given to those taking part. The whole
programme was so finely rendered that it
would be difficult to mention any par
ticuar part as worthy OF greater praise
than the rest. But Notwithstanding we
feel compelled to mention some that were
exceptionally fine.
The solos by Mr.. Finuan, of Elkton,
Marguerite" and Anchored were sung
in such a manner as only to strengthen
the reputation which that gentleman has
as singer.
The duet, "Larboari Watch By
Mes,rs. Finnan and Bowers could not be
surpassed aud the Bethel quartette lost
none of their reputation IN their selec-
ton, Nearer my God to Thee"
The duet. "Life's Dream is Ger" by
Mrs. Ellison and Miss Mary Ellison was
simply grand.
The choruses By the entire company
would cope with any welltrained chorus.
We cannot overlook the quartette "The
0. P. r. A. which was 50 well rendered
as to call forth a repetition.
The singing of Miss DushaGe, OF Cecil
ton, was of the highest ORDER and showed
that she possessed VOICE of wonderful
scope. The part which Mr.. Thorn as
Smith, If Iron Hill, took in the quar-
tette. "The o. p Il. A elicit special
mention. His singing in the choruses
was particularly noticeable. The quar-
tette Star OF Descending Night" was
decidedly the finest selection on the pro
Sfalnme LII was fehuereu ny misseS
Mamie Wallace, Ella COnrey and Messrs.
Thomas p Vandegrift and I. d. Bowers.
Miss Brady's solo. Come Thou Fount"
was finely rendered, aud Miss karsner's
playing in the different selections was
specially fine.
The orchestra showed great taste.
Mr.. Bowers who never had any expert
ence before in managing an affair of the
kind deserves the greatest credit for the
way in which he conducted the concert.
We, of Chesapeake City, wish Mr.. Bow
ers un5oumded success in all his under
tlkings, and we predict for him success
in anything he attempts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-14
Port Deposit Items.
PORT DEPOSIT, Feb. u, 1891.

PORT DEPOSIT, Feb II, 1891.
On last Thursday night just prior to the
service in St. James Episcopal Church,
Rev. Hunter Davidson rector, the largo
chandelier in the centre of the church fell,
breaking all of the kerosene lamps, spilllng
the oil and setting it on fire. Through the
presence of mind of the sexton Chas. Creek;
The fire was soon extinguished before it had
made much Roadway. In falling the chan
delier cut the head of the sexton.
1t is quietly rumored through town that
VIM. Brom well soa of DIR. r. E. Cromwell,
has been offered and accepted the position
of chemist in one of the departments at
Cecil county's bright young men, as the ap-
pication was made to Johns Hopkins uni
Yersity and they recommended Mr.. Brom-
we'll
Mrs. Margaret Breihl, mother of Mrs.
Cheering was found dead in her bed, Tues
day morning. She had been in her usual
health Monday night when she retired, but
has been in rather feeble health for some
years having had al attack of paralysis. 1t
is supposed she had another, and died from
it,
On Monday February 23d the annual cleo
ton of town comm issio ners will take place.
The present board should BIS reelected if all
would remain in town, but two w. w.
Nickle and John Ii Fox, intend taking up
their residence in the country, the former
on his farm near West Nottingham and the
latter at Whitaker's Mill. Many of our
citizens favor the old board and the placing
of two other good meR on the ticket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver w. Wren and others
will give an entertainment in the Town Hall
next Monday night. The company has au
excellent reputation and no doubt will
please those who favor them with their
presence.
Mrs. Mary Smith has removed her milli-
merry store to the room formerly occupied by
tie late Dr. Mccullough and adjoining her
husbands office. Tie Doctor will as usual
attend to the ladies' teeth aud his wife will
adoru their heads with latest fashion in
hornets, and hen not thus engaged can
rjoy each others society without the neces-
y ty of going out of doors.
Rev. w. W. Reese, the pastor of the Pres
byterIan Church announced to his congre-
CATION last Sunday that he will hold extra
services commencing next Sunday and con-
tinuug during the week and longer if the
occasion justiies it. NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-14

VIM. p. Fowler a highly respected
county, died at his hone ou the McIntire
farm about two miles east of this town
on Monday last at Que O'Clock a. m, Mr.
Fowler had been in failing health for
some time and was stricken with paraIy-
SIS on Thursday last from the effects of
which lie did not rally. Mr.. Fa@ler never
married and was IN his seventy eighth
year. lie WAS the son of Henry ID.
Fowler who was native of New Castle
county Delaware, and at one time kept
the lndian Queen Hotel (uow the Clay
ton House, i'll the city OF Wilmington
he also once lived on the well known
Buena Vista farm the homestead pro-
perty of John NJ. Clayton. He was a
man of Intelligence and character and
moved to this county, locating in
Back Creek Neck about 1910, having
purchased the old Spencer B!ddle farm.
HIS family consisted of six children
Miss Rebecca Fowler who died with her
brother on the McIntire farm, Henry
Fowler now deceased, VIM. p. Fowler
the subject of this notice, second
daughter the widow of John Smith who
has of recent years been residing with
her brother William, Susan j. Fowler
who IN Arried the late On aries Walters,
aud a younger son Benjamin a civil
Engineer by profession who died young.
Henry d. Fowler died in 1861. After
his death the farm in Back Creek Neck
was sold, i'll 1865, and his widow and
family removed to the farm of the late
William Taylor where they remained
two yeals. Henry d. FUwler's widow
died while he family lived on the TAYLOR
farm. and from which they removed to
the John l.. Clayton property at the
Pivot Bridge where they remained two
years, VIM. ?. managing the family affairs
and where he lived until he removed
in 1869 to the McIutire farm where lie
died, and on which he had lived %
consecutive years. He shared in an
eminent degree the esteem of all who
knew him, and although of quiet and
habits, was a man who
formed his own 0piEious and alwaSs
exhibited the courage of his convictions.
His remains were Inferred in the GENE
terry OF the Iron Hill Baptist church on
Wednesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-14
In Loving Remembrance Of Miss
Emma Wilson.

80, Grave. where is thy victory?
o. Death, where is thy sting?
The hrst is but II resting place.
The last sweet peace doth bring.
She gave cOurtly welcome
To Death, the king of Fears;
She lOnged Tor heavily glOrieS,
Beyond this vale of tears,
For with Il smile Of triumph
She entered into rest,
The grave can claim no victory,
ana death hath made her blest.
The committee appointed to prepare a
tribute to the memory of Miss Emma Will
son would submit the following:
The death of our friend Miss Emma Will
son, which took place at her home Janu-
airy 3Td, Is recognized as Il severe affection.
We would in this manner bear our testi-
mony to the strength. sweetness and SIM
pllclty of her character, to the purity and
uprlghtness of her life, to the amiability of
her disposition and to the fidelity with
which she fulfilled the duties that devolved
upon her. marked characteristic of her
life was drunkenness CT mind" and dis.
IKE OF ostentation and over praise, a re-
mem brance Of which, naturally restraints
and subdues our expressions Of apprecia
ton. But in justice to ourselves we make
record of IA high sense of her persona gifts
and graces
We would bear equal testimony to her
faithful and capable professional service as
teacher for many years in our public
schools.
She was fitted by nature, by acquire.
ment, and by experience for intelligent
and successful labor as an instructor. She
Carried with her duties a devoted and con-
scientious spirit, 4 sincere and hearty love
of children, high ideal of excellence and
a constancy of purpose, which, notwith-
standing quiet exterior, made her success
full in her chosen profession. The tributes
of praise that have been offered by those
long associated with her in the work of
teaching abundantly attest the truthfulness
OF this testimony.
In her death the teaching force of our
schools has met with serious loss. We
would repeat and extend the testimony of
the patisL ce and gentleness with which our
friend passed through painful illness to
her Heavenly rest.
To fidelity i'll other spheres, she added
'iAt VI oONf iSO III Gbc SuuICu Vi
choice, of which she had been a member
since 1870 In her last illness her thoughts
often conferred on her scholars in whom she
retained her interest even amid the final
shadows, and among her last expressions
were the words, 81 am done doing for the
children God bless the children of Port
Deposit" Thus closed in peace the pilgrim
age of devoted teacher and faith ful
Christian.
We would bear an expression of kindly
rSnem brance and tender sympathy to the
rel ,tives and near personal friends and join
with them in sacredly cherishing the memo
ries of faithful life.
MARTHA BIDDLE,
SYDNEY HECKART,
j. w. TULL.