davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-21
Notice for Publication.
Declaratory Statement No 22s6.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN. ARIZONA,
 January B. 1881. Notice is hereby given that the fclIoIirg- named settler has hled notics oi hIs intention 10 make final proof in support Ol his claim. and that said proof will be made before he Register and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona on Fetruaiy Y $. 1891. William ihadeCus Vaughn, oi Ben son. Arizona. for the SW A Sec 2l. TpI7, S K 25 F..
 He nIres the following witne scs 10 prove his continuous residence upon, and cultisario, of. said land. VIZ: James U. Vaughn Of Ben son Ar.zona, " liam T HugLts. of Benson Arizona. Garter Crane of Falrhank Arizona and Benjamin H. Pace of Farbank hIizuna.
 HERBERT I BROWN. Register. First publication. January F, Isso.l
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-21
HOMESTEAD APPLICATION
Decia atory statemeat N. 2l4s

Land office st Tucson, AriZons, JaLGary i6, 1891 N OTlCE iz hereby gwen that the followiR z ~ named settler bss filed nltic" oi his inten- IIUl to make final proof In sUpp, n Of his claim and tEar said proof wlll be made before rhe Clerk Of lie D. ic: Court al Tonb-t n', Arizona, on March :. leo VIZ: Jacob SheeFer, of Sulphur >pc LEs Nslley, ArIz-, for ths i of n. W. l4 and D. ts 0. r. W. la sec. 33, tp 70 T. 26 e.
 H= name- lie following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon- and cultivation Of. said lA1d. viz; VI. G. SandersOr, rank II. Bu ale-, Atam Berg and CLaTle. CN,ilCCk all Cf pbu- SpG BGs Va ', Arizon4.
 HERB BROWN, Register.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-21
HEAD CENTRE CONSOLIDATED
 II Mininp COlnDany y-Rescindment

HEAD CENTRE CONSOLIDATED II Mining Co'upany.-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 The order and resolution levying as- sessment No. has been rescinded, vacated and set aside, by an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 18th day of January, 1891 and no further steps will be taken to col feet the same. The Secretary has been directed to refund all moneys paid on account of sail assessment No. ) 10 holders of the certificates of stock on which said moneys have been paid, on demand and presentation of said certificates.
 JOHN PEW, Secretary.
 Ofice--No. BIO Pine street, Rooms lJ and l7 San Francisco, California
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-21

S'LESMEN We wish & few men ,o seu our - goods by mple 10 the wholesale and retail nsde. Largest msnuiactlrers in our hne. Send scent stamp. Wages s per day. Permahen position. No postsls srswered Money advanced or wages, Adverising, etc. CENTENNIAL NAsFs Co. CINCINNATI. OsIo- 22sDT
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-21
$500 REWARD.

sin pay the above reward to any person or persons who will give the information which Sill lead to the arrest and conviction of any rey- son or persons unlawiully handling any of my stock
 CAT TLE-Branded HG on' left hip; ear mark. right ear crop and split
 HORSES-Branded HG on left shoulder.
 II. c. HASSELGREEN. S273m tSaA Pedro river.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-21
FOR sALE-REAL EsrATE.

l>OR sALE-FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE
 U property, one lot, No. 5, Block 3i, front ing ou Stafford street, Tombstone with two A. Anderson and wife. Will be sold without delay. Apply al once to James Reilly, Ere mout street. l0-4-f
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-21
U. s. Land Office Notice.

hotties. found herseIE welI' ".'" ~
 Joos her own housework and Is as wei as .he ever was-Free trial bottles
 tb;s Great Discovery at Yonge's Drp : store, large bottle. soc and sl.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-21
s2,5O0 REWARD.

The above reward is offered by the Copper Queen Con. Mining Co. and citizens of Bis bee, for the arrest and con- v:otioh or positive proof of the death of James Daly, who murdered w. W. Low ther near Bisbe,. on the 'af- ternoon of Friday, April II, 1890.
 Daly is described as man ap- parently 50 years ot age, although several years younger. about 6 feet in height, round face, slightly pock marked, sandy complexion and mol. tache, blue eyes, weight about l90 pounds, scar on foot made by pistol shot, also scar across neck made by pistol shot, talks with a strong Welsh accent.
 BEN WILLIAMS, Dated Bisbee April 14, 1890.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-21
Reward Proclamation
To all to Whom these Pres ents May Come, Greet ing.

| WHEREAS, It has come to my knowledge from au thentic sources that on or about the I7th day of Decem- Der A. D. 1890 N. H. Robin son and John Bridger were ruthlessly murdered near the line between Mexico and Ari- zona, in the county of Cochise this Territory, and
 WHEREAS It appears from the evidences of reliable wit nesses and the report of the Coroner inquest held upon the bodies of said Robinson and Bridger in the City of Tombstone on the 18th day of December 1890. that the murders were committed by hostile Indian renegades who are absent without leave from their reservation.
 Now Therefore. l, N. o. Murphy, acting Governor of Arizona, by virt e. of the power and authority within me vested, do hereby offer a reward in the sum of FIVE HUNDRED $500. oo) DOL LARS (which sum shall be aggregate amount paid under this proclamation) for the ar rest and conviction of. the nur- derers of said N. H. Pobps0n and John Bridger, or for satis factory evidence that said mur derers have been killed during legitimate efforts to capture them, which evidence may con- sist Of the dead bodies of the Indian murderers, or such DOT ton of. their bodies as shall be sufficient to satisfactorily prove their identity.
 In witness whereof l have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix the Capital this 22d day of Dec, A. D. 1890.
 Signed
 NATHAN,O. MURPHY,
 By the Governor,
 [Signed
 E, B. kIRTLANp.
 Assistant Secretary,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-21
lSr.al Arch NlnsOns.

Stated meetings on third Wednesday of each month. Notice of special meetings by chapter flag. Sojourning companions cordially invited.
 ADoLPH COHEN. H. P. F. L. MOORE. Secretary. jl4tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-21
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

Alfalfa, Timothy, and Espersette seed. Warranted pure at fl HoKrlEK's.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-17
BEAUTIFUL In PHYSIQUE.
Description of the Typical Daughter OF
Aristocratic England.

Description of the Typical Daughter of
Aristocratic England.
To female anglomaniacs the following de-
scrIption of the typical English girl will be
interesting, although perhaps dishearten-
ing, for who can hope to initiate it? 1t is
taken from an article going the rounds:
''The aristocratic English girl has face
of remarkable shape. The better her posi-
tion, according to Burke's Peerage, the
longer is her countenance. An expert might
distinguish an Hon. Miss from Lady Mary,
daughter of q 100 Earls, and Lady Mary
again from Her Grace, by the simple process
OF measurement. The face is not oval, it is
merely elongated, and the chin is apt to be
pointed. The more marked this character
istic in the individual. the more certainly
is the hair pinned high on the head, fitting
the stiff sailor hat down over the eyes and
exaggeratiag the northeast to southwest
diagonal.
"In evening dress bunch of plumes or a
tall pin is thrust into the hair upon the
very crown, producing the same effect The
eyes are rather long and often, in proper
tion, narrow, the neck extensive and made
much of by the tight, high dress collar.
"An English girls shoulders are broad
and square, arms long, waists long, general
effect in the tailor gown angular, only par
tally redeemed by the clear red and white
complexion and general air of health and
well-being. No other woman in Europe
has her physique, but measured from Greek
standards she is far from beautiful"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-17
BACK TO THE FATHERLAND.
Chief Elliot Starts Julia Steiner on Her
Way to Germany.

Way to Germany.
Julia Steiner, the 17-year-old German
pauper girl about whom so much has been
published, and who has been confined to the
City Poor Farm, left Pittsburg last night
for her home in Germany. The girl came
to America on the steamship La Gascoigne,
which arrived in New York on December
10, $780, She came over as a third-class
passenger, her fare having been paid by
some friends in Germany. She came direct
to Pittsburg, and found employment as a
domestic in a Thirty-second ward family.
Wills there it was known that she was soon
to become a mother. As the girl was with
out money and friends, the matter was re-
ported to the Department of Charities, who
took charge of the case and sent the girl to
the Farm. On February 26 last she gave
birth to a child.
Steps were taken at once to have the girl
sent back to Germany. Tickets were gotten
for her and her child, and they left for New
York last night and will leave New York
for Germany on Wednesd ~ morning. The
girl said that she had been betrayed by a
young man named Louis Weber at her
home In Germany, and that she was induced
to come to America with him. He came as
far as Philadelphia with her and then dis
appeared. 1t has been learned since that he
is living at No. 10 South Front street,
Philadelphia. No action will be taken
against him in the matter, as it cannot be
proven that he brought the girl to this coun-
try, and she does not want to hold him re-
sponsible In any way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-17

lovely departure in the matter of these grace
full and decorative accompaniments OF the
wedding ceremony. The brides bouquet,
which was of orange blossoms, was edged
with point-lace handerchiefs. The hand
kerchiefs were caught at their centers aud
were what q dressmRker would call founced
from the stem of the bouquet to the edging.
The stem was further treated with innumer.
able yards of narrow white ribbon, 30 that
when the bouquet was held in the brides
hand the combination of ribbon, lace and
orange blossoms was novel and effective In
the extreme. To enforce this picturesque
design Thorley supplied the bridesmaids
with bouquets Of yellow acacias, and treated
the stems with narrow ribbons of yellow,
Of course, in place of white, The BRIDE
maids were costumed in yellow, 30 that the
entire effect was something to be remem-
bered. The use of narrow ribbon ON
bouquet is entirely novel. and as something
like 80 or 80 yards was used, it can easily be
concluded that there was no chance of miss
ing the effect that was intended.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-17
LATEST FASHION NOVELTIES.

PLAID ginghams will be made upon the bias.
In manner similar to the wool plaids OF the
winter. There are many brocaded ginghams-
plain violet, sky blue. homespun blue. pink or
pale olive grounds being strewn with flower
balls. Many delicately tinted ginghams are
made with gay Roman stripes in q medley of
many soft colors. The cottons next in popu-
larlty to fine ginghams are the Madras cloths.
A SAFE model for all these light goods is a
straight skirt, bordered with q cluster of three
or four narrow fron-frou rufles. or with one
wider ruffie and long-waisted, round waist
and moderately full sleeves.
SoFT-FINIsHED percales make charming
dresses for children. Pure shades Of rose pink,
blue, lavender, char gray and dark royal blue
are especially popular colors In all cotton
goods
THE combination Of pale mauve with rich
dark green is extremely fashionable for even
ing dresses. as is the equally effective mixture
of mauve with pale gold, straw or maize color.
THE new organdies are usually printed on
dark or medium tinted grounds. and are de-
signed to be made up over Innings, and skirts OF
inexpensive silk in the color of the ground.
ONLY very tall and slender figures can bear
to have the skirt cut in half, as 1t were, by the
long jacket and on short and stout figures the
effect is simply Ridiculous
CoRsELETs of which there are q great va
riety, though charming on an average well-pro-
portioned figure, do not suit either the very
slender or the very stout.
THE fashionable combination Of blue with
bright buff, leather color and dark red should
not be lost sight of, as costumes made in this
way are very stylish.
VERY charming for evening wear are the
pure and lustrous mohairs. in white, cream,
lavender, mauve. gray. salmon, onyx, rose and
water green.
FIGARO jackets, either plain or draped, are
still very much worn. Bretelles of velvet or
passementerie, or pointed plastrons may be
added.
AN abundance Of velvet ribbon, in fine rich
colors, or in delicate "fade" tints, Will be used
abundantly on these dresses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-17
Lot of Little Legal Briefs.

The suit of George Beck against Henry
Neuhauser and wife, an action on a contract,
Is ON trial before Judge Collier.
IN the suit of Mellon Brothers against S. F..
Crowther, an action on contract. verdict
was given yesterday for 81, 2O7 76 for the plain
tiffs.
A NoN.sUIT was entered against the plain
tiff yesterday in the case of H. W. Strickler
against William Hustled, an action on a con-
tract
IN the case of Black & Baird against Samuel
jackson, an action to recover a commission for
procuring money to loan on a mortgage, a ver-
dict was given yesterday for the defendant.
MARY MCCLURE yesterday entered suit
against the Pittsburg and Birmingham Pas
senger Railway Company for $500 damages for
dumping refuse, etc., on lot owned by her.
THE jury is out in the case of ] ohm c. Gour-
ley against Braddock borough. The case is an
action for damages for injuries received by
Gourley while driving under low bridge, his
head striking some timbers.
A NoN-SUIT was entered against the plaintiff
yesterday in the suit of julius Becker against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
The case was an action for damages for injuries
received by Becker, who was squeezed between
two cars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-17
VIEWING THE ENGLIsHMAN.
Railroaders Cal, at the Duquesne Theater {,
See the Big Locomotive.

Railroaders Cali at the Duquesne Theater to
See the Big Locomotive.
A number of railroaders, engineers and
fremen called at the Duquesne Theater
yesterday afternoon and requested per-
mission to see the English locomotive. the
"Marchioness Of Stafford" which attain. a
speed of 60 miles an hour in the fourth act
of the play. Mr.. Graham and Mr.. Reed, of
Minnie Palmer's company, obligingly
granted the men permission to see the
monster engine and gave sucL. details as to
its structure which were not apparent. The
engine and tendet are 80 feet long, and in
every respect simila. to the wild Irish
man" type of passenger locomotive on the
London and Northwestern Railway of
England. The engine stands 111k feet high,
and is complete in every detail, including
brass sand box, steam dome, FURNISHED steel
connecting and eccentric rods, valve gear,
ETC., and has the English half cab.
The railroaders examined the engine very
carefully and seemed glad of the opportunity
/. of seeing an English engine. Minnie
Palmer's most exciting scene is in connec-
tion with this engine, which is engaged as a
special to overtake the fugitive villain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-17
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

Representative Breckenridge, Of Kentucky,
is improving rapidly.
Every saloon IN Denver was closed on Sun
day under new act of the Legislature.
The bodies of those burned in the Nashville
Insane Asylum horror are still in the ruins.
The Legislature of New Mexico has an
propriatsd $1,000 for an exhibit at the Worlds
Fair.
The Mayor of Sioux City, Ia, refuses to
prosecute liquor sellers. ana as a result all the
saloons were open on Sunday.
The 5-montbs-old daughter Of Bernard
Shrove of Chicago, was yesterday suffocated
while she was sleeping in her cradle,
Joseph Voiht was dangerously stabbed by
him Of stealing sum OF money from him.
The Sisters Of st. Joseph at ST. Paul. Mimi,
propose to erect 4 new college which will stand
first among the colleges of its kind in the West.
The Paris commune anniversary was cele-
brated by the Anarchists of Chicago Oh Sunday
in festal manner, with speeches, songs and
dances.
The journeymen plumbers Of st. Paul,
Minn., 200 in number, were locked out yester-
day because they boycOtted boss plumber
who employed a cornicemaker to do plumbing.
Lutheran Church circles in Minnesota are
discussing the action of the Augustana Synod,
which has excluded the church at Lichaeld.
with a membership of 200, from both Conferences
and Synod
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-17
A SWELL COOKING LESSON.
One of London's Oddities-How an cntir
Dinner Is Prepared.

One OF LOnoOn'S ouQltleS-hOW an
Dinner Is Prepared.
A woman In London has a class of 100
cooks, and she gives what she calls an "en-
tire dinner lesson" While the lesson is in
progress the swell women come in and look
on. The menu on q recent OCCASION began
with a hors d'euvre, anchois la Colnar,
which looked very tempting, the little fish
being curled round upon croutons of fried
bread, garnished with crayfsh cream and
white and yolk of egg. The consomme a la
Leopold was certainly the prettiest soup 1
ever saw, with little circles of red, yellow
and white floating in its clearness These
were made OF eggs and cream and stamped
out French gherkin. Next came 6llets of
salmon q la Commodore, a delicious looking
dish, garnished with crayfsh, button mush-
rooms and shredded gherkins.
The hot entree was "petits poulette la
st. George" and the cold, ''mauviettes a la
Sotterville," both Of very elaborate and de-
tailed preparation. The relieve was fowl
with Bechamel sauce, accompanied by
tomatoes stuffed with puree of potato sea-
soned with Parmesan cheese. The sorbet,
favored with Liquid Sunshine rum, was
served in ice-water cups of white crystal
lized glass. The daintiest little vessels you
can imagine, especially when filled with
the pink sorbet After this came a brace of
woodcock, and then lobster salad wonder
fully garnished and served with Mayor
naise sauce.
A deliciGus-looking vegetable entree was
made of asparagus and artichoke bottoms.
The two sweets were creams served with
chocolate, custard and banana sauce, and
'petites caisses la Sultan" composed of
whipped cream. oranges, and pistachio gar
nished with sort OF sublimized toffee. The
savory "buitres a la bonne bouche" would
make capital supper-dish. The oysters
are served on thin rounds of fried bread, al
lowed to grow cold. then masked with a
puree made OF anchovy, oysters, and cray
fish cream. On each round is placed slen-
der slice OF lemon and then an oyster.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-17

the threshold until about 20 years passed by.
Mrs. Perkins also wants to sell Mark
Twain's old home near Renick. She also
has a treasure in the shape of A Andrew jack
sons snuff box. "And how did l come in
possession of it?" she asks. "The old Gen
eral, in making his way from Tennessee to
Washington, had to travel in his own pri-
vate conveyance, and as my grandfather
lived on the pike road leading from
Lexington to Paris and kept an inn, the
old General always stopped over night
with him, and they soon became good
friends, as both were Democrats, and on
that account he gave grandfather his snuff
box, which still retains the perfume of the
snuff he used" Another relic, quite as
valuable, is offered by r. P. Sawyers, of
Washington, D. c., in the shape OF the
gallows that John Brown and his associates
"ware EXECUTED on" AffidaTits as to the
genuineness Of this treasure are offered.
John II. Pratt, of Kearney, Buffalo county,
Neb.. kindly offers to sell to the directory
at ruinously low figures copy Of the W.
ster County Gazette, containing an account
of the death of George Washington, and
also "a supplement of the Chicago Herald,
July 2, 1868, the wallpaper edition." Mr..
Pratt was evidently very much agitated by
the mere thought Of parting with his price
less IcdbuTts. AS ln6 Su1CdSO doTutU Wdo
not founded some years after 1868, his care
lessness gives rise to the awful suspicion
that perhaps, after all, he has not genuine
copy of either paper.
An EIffel Tower Built of Wood.
A cheerful Chicago contributor, who
signs "Some Other Time" to his letters,
wants to see an EIffel tower built of wood,
and urges the local board to make Mayor
Cregier give them permission to put up the
tower" Another Chicago man would like
to see big Lighthouse in the lake, "illumi-
mated with natural gas burned in burners
five feet in diameter" He does not offer
any suggestions as to where the natural gas
may be secured.
John Phelps Cowles, Jr.. writing from
Foochoo, China, makes about the only
sensible suggestion that the directors have
received. He says: Though time presses.
cannot the millions to be spent in buildings
be laid out on such designs as will perman-
emily serve, should the State or National
Government have occasion to sit in new
capital?'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-17
PUTTING IN BIG MAIL BOXES

At Prominent Corners Where Ordinary
Letter Boxes Are Not Large Enough.
Postmaster Mexican secured two large
mail boxes yesterday of an improved pat
tern that are for the especially busy corners
at Fifth avenue and Wood street and Fourth
and Wood street. Each will hold about
three times as much as the ordinary box,
and have long been needed at these corners,
where 16 collections are made every day.
Even with that number the boxes now at
those corners are often so full that they can
hold no more, and necessitate the business
man carrying his mail to the office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-17
NEW THINKS FOR WOMEN.

Hints of the Fashions Which VIII Be I'm
Vogue Next Spring.
Given strait skirt, a coat bodice and
fat hat, and you are dressed as the mode
demands. The short basques are things of
the past; they were so becoming and iaunty
that it is thousand pities to part with
them. For thin dresses, fouIards and the
like, rufie of lace falling from the waist is
used to give the coat effect.
Speaking of foulsrds, says a New York
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-17
A woNDER-oUR NOVEL OFFER.
A Good Suit of Clothes for Only s5.

In order to boom our new spring stock of
clothing, we will sell ], 500 mems suits, in
cluding fast black cheviot sack suits and
various other neat and choice patterns, at S.
a suit. Does any other clothing house dare
to make such liberal offer?
P. c. c. c., PITTSBURG COMBINATION
CLOTHING COMPANY, corner Grant and
Diamond streets, opposite the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-17
A WONDER-OUR NOVEL OFFER.
A Good Suit of Clothes for Only S5.

In order to boom our new spring stock OF
clothing, we will sell 1900 mems suits, in
cluding last black cheviot sack suits and
various other neat and choice patterns, at S.
a suit. Does anv other clothing house dare
to make such liberal offer?
7. Z. C. G., PITTsBURG CONDENSATION
CLOTHING COMPANY, corner Grant and
Diamond streets, opposite the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-17
T0-DAY'S TRIAL LISTS.
Cases Scheduled to Come Up for Hearing
During the Day.

Common Pleas Court No. 1-Smith, agent, vs.
Spang ct al; Graft ct al VS. Neal; Bradley ct ux
VS. Second Avenue Passenger Railway Com
pany: Van Orstrand VS. Demmler ct al; Holland
ct al VS. Dicken; Reineman VS. Gregg; Bereit VS.
Mcknight; Gutta Percha and Rubber Com
pany VS. Cochran; Johnston for use. VS. Metler;
Aul VS. Allies.
B. V. r. R. Co.; Hare VS. Raisig & Co.; Lud-
wig vs. Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad Com
pany; Renshaw VS. Excelsior Express and Cab
Company; Fleck vs. Fleck; Commonwealth VS.
Klein ct al.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-17
WORK OF THE COURTS.

Exceptions to the Report of the Lawrence
Bank Auditor-A Long List of Execu-
tions Issued-Cases on Trial-To-Day's
Outlook-Notes.
R. N. Clark yesterday filed an exception
to the report of the Auditor of the affairs of
the Lawrence Bank. The exceptant claims
that be is entitled to payment of his claim
in full, the amounts of draft and note, as a
preferred claim, instead of only allowing him
his pro rata share with the other creditors.