davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
Plaintiff.

OODf hkI I 16lbOIEI and RAFEALA O. TRIBOLET, Defendant. Action brought in the district court of the first judicial district of the territory of Arizona in and for the county of Cochise. and the com plaint filed in the said county of Cochise in the office of clerk of said district court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting, to Godfrey Tribolet and Rafeala c. TribOlet. defendant.
 You are hereby required to ap- psar in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the district court of the first lu. dicial district of the territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Cochise, and to answer the com piaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of seryiee) after the service on you of this summons, If served in this county or if served out of this county, but in this district, within twenty days otherwise within thirty days), or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the pray CT of said complaint
 The said action is brought to recover the sum of one thousand two hundred dollars, with interest at two per cent per month, costs and attorney fees, and to foreclose a mortgage given to secure the payment thereof.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the district court of the first judicial district of the territory of Arizona in and for the county of Coehise, this 5th day of March in the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and ninety-one. (SeaD 4 H. EMANUEL,
 Clerk.
 3:5s30t
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
$500 REWARD.

persons shO siu gise fhe inforBation which wifi lead to the arrest Saa conviction ef any per son CT persons uaIaWfHiiy handling any of my Sock
 CATTLE-F3rznded He ou1 lsfs kip; ear mark, right ear crop and split. HORSES-Braaded fiG on lsff shoulder.
 H. e. HASSELGREEN, szT3m San fetsTo FiSvsr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

E>oR sAL4E-FIRsT.C GLASS RESIDENCE T property, ore lot, No. 5, Block St, front Ing co S&ffora street, Tombstone with two good houses, one rented; the prurerts of v. A. Anderson sad wife Wiil be sold Hithopt delay. Apply st ones to James Reilly, Ere mott street I0-a-H
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
SUMMONS.

IN the district court, first ju, dicial district of the territory oi Arizona in and for the county oi Coehise. Alias, Summons. MARTIN COSTELLO,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
s2,5OO REWARD.

The above reward is offered by the Copper Queen Con. Mining Co. and citizens of Bis bee, for the arrest and con- viction or positive proof of the death of James Daly, who murdered ". ". Low ther near Bisbee on the ,af- ternoon of Friday, April 4ll, 1900.
 Dsly is described as a man ap- parently 50 years of age. although several years younger, about 6 feet in height. round face, slightly pock marked. sandy complexion and mou taehe. blue eyes. weight about l90 pounds, scar on foot made by pistol shot. also scar across neck made by pistol shot, talks with g strong Welsh accent.
 BEN WILLIAMS, Dated Bisbee April 14, 1890.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
Reward Proclamation
To all to Whom these Pres ents May Come, Greet ing.
WHEREAS. It has come

1 WHEREAS. It has com,
 to my knowledge from al
 thentic sources that on ol
 about the I2th day of Decem.
 Der A. D. 1890 N. H. Robin.
 son ard 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 Coroners 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 renegsdes who are absent without leave from their reservation.
 Now Therefore. l, NJ 0. Murphy, acting Governor of Arizona, by virte of the power and authority within me vested, do hereby offer a reward in the sum of FIVE HUNDRED ($5oo.oo)DOL 1 LARS (which sum shall bel aggregate amount paid under this proclamation) for the ar rest and conviction of the mur- derers of said N, H. Rob URn and John Bridger. or for satis factory evidence that said mur derers have been killed during 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 to satisfactorily prove their identity.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the Great Seal ::of the Territory to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix the Capital this 22d day of Dec, A. D. 1890.
 Sigped
 NATHAN o. MURPHY, By the Governor,
 ISignedl
 E, B. KIRTLAND,
 Assistant Secretary,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
sseral Urea ssa.on..

Stated meetings on third Wednesday of each month. Notice of special Hsetings by chapter flag. Soieuraing companions cordially invited.
 ADoLPH CoaRH, H, P. F. l. MooKK. Secretary. iI4tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

8sg e sstheacEneztesEsa tsa1spE remedy for atfi t1e ttdnatEEaf discharges and 1rtyafa lllaFHHI.s of r1e1. N cfrtaiu cur1 fEsT tho des1E5t- tGting weakness 7eenltar % WorEeE-
 IprsscFikss st and tsai ssfs .. fa recommending tI e Z sli s1GeFsFs.
 E tGI1SFk a 1tetras, Gt. Se3G AF REuEKfH1as
 PRICE eEeas
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
AuTBozxzrp AoEwrs.

AUTBozxzzn AaEWTS.
 E e pkEE FOam e. slafeaznt Nxs1azss, EsH frzzessrs is ozr Ausho-sssz AEcus for cssfso<zts GEs5. P. HOWELL k e., ss sprsoe ss-. Nss sN AYER . SON, fhsIsdslphfs-
 AL trSasseaoEs sssSs ky tas above nsmed rsE- srss. W1lI be compiled sstE q ths PR0SPESTo&
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
rRosrEoron.

ox5seyT5s for aaG aaverfise
 ln As PR0SPEcTOR, Ms only DatLy in CoeAise Cosnty, snG Ike onk oKs reeEfvtnx
 Pysss DisbateEes. Cfrexkatton aOH1is thaE of aH1 6GpsT IF
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

Alfalfa, Timothy, snd EsPerssste sesd. Warranted pure ss
 HospIsE's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

Csehi&s Hedge Ne \. O. c. F. Regular meeting night, Tuesday Of each week. All visiting members in good standing invited to attend.
 TRkZoEG.
 N. G. H. FRAZER,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

o-esssfa ,Tfa5 .Ns J ,kt sast faf ss. Hss4sr,
 ysz sHEy paz ssas= as uSfk. Dat Us ean sss1s yss sasekay bq-s ts esrR osza sS ts . sB a daY q ths saazt, ard asSss ss Fsa e
 %. Hofk se1sss s4 ARsa- iE say psFa e A kssrScl. yes .11 euasRsDes sl hSszs. etx- tsnE en YaeF ssAas gsf spare Hss1&sn1s oalS As sks rreFk. &H A sew G=nas pzJ 3fzf fas
 xw~Tr vs~tar Ne azAza TSu, faEotsAlnF
 sveTytkfar. EAsfIT. ePEEDfLY lssrnsS-
 FkkTfSttLAzz FAEE- AdAreas a sacs,
 a1fks04 q e., h0HfLxNB. Rkksks
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
2 T assy GonapEextSu, YsatbraI Beauty

4Ssy CompIextSns HsafhraI Beauty
 Pianpzess and EevIFRezs. zrs prad- eed by ota Dr. Heata's Harmtssz AFsentrRA ReiuvenA4iRG Waters, and 8saek Heads. Ptsaplra. EFBp2feHs, SkEs Bsa%aRea. E eeES, ssssBrrh. Hsg Fever a 18th za a, Esa0E f3kseRses eradicat e. Peri set heEith ia the mirror of beauty, snd szly si boz or stx for s Mailed Sealed. Ere ecnsalthtieE al ofsee, ssi Broadway, Kew York.
 FLO 4 wiyF.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

| FoSPeclor. 1 TOMBSTONE, 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
 'LARCEsTCI RculATlOR1R ARIzGEa 7As Prosbsetor always main tains a pure and moral literary tone, and should be 8 regular visitor to every household in the land.
 WE LEAD!l
 Others Try to Follow. Wannamaker makes our clothes and viii not throw us of out the mails, and this is the reason we are going into the LOTTERY BUSINESS. . We Club with every paper and magazine in the United States. )OH'T .fORGET THIS FACT I You can save from 25.ssto 5OI per cent by writing for prices 5o TIE PR0SPECToR.
 Tombstone. 4. T.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

r. 6 A. az.
 King Soi0R5oa Lodge So. 5. F.&i. M.. holds stated meetings on the third Saturday ia each month in Masonic HAlls ct 7:So P. m. Special meetings held whenever blue Hsg is hoistsd. Visiting brothss are cordially invited to attend. GUsEAvE FIsEKR,
 VIM. KTHr HART Secretary. S istf
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
HERRING { HERRING.

ATTORNEYS AND ceUssKLLoRs kT LAW. HRFICE-ToUGHNuT STREET, BET. - 3d and 4sh. Below Jhe Court House.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

s...a-.-.-.-.. ..--.--a-.--.-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-18
PlTTSBURG'S BIRTHDAY.

The Iron City Sevenfy-Five Years Old To-
Day-No Celebration to Be HeId-RecoI-
Iections of the First President of Select
Council.
The city of Pittsburg is to-day IS years
old. Had the matter come to the minds of
the city officials in time celebration in
honor of the event would have been held,
but nobody thought of it until too late. Mayor
Gourley is much disappointed about the mat
ter. as he has special liking for anniversary
exercises.
"Since we did not think of the event until a
few days ago." SAID be, "there was no time to
prepare any sort of ceremony, but would like
to see the business men and others do honor to
the occasion by decorating their buildings"
Since Pittsburg became a city in 1916 she has
grown from almost nothing to one of the great
manufacturing centers of the country. The
men who figured in municipal affairs of her
infancy are almost forgotten by the populace
of to-day. One of the most notable figures of
the city's early DAYS was James Ross, the first
President of Select Council. The first session
of the Allegheny County Courts admitted him
to the bar. He was twice elected to the United
States Senate, was member of the Constitu-
tIonal Convention of 1880 aud was three times
a candidate for Governor of PENNSYLVANIA
Ross township, jefferson county Ohio and
Ross county were named in his honor, and he
was one of the founders of the city of Steuben-
vile.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-18
FIVEHUNDREDHOURS
The Life of a New Electric Arc Lamp
Recently Invented, and
CONTROLLED BY HLOCAL COMPANY
A Settlement of the Corkworksrs' Difficulty
Expected To-Day.
CAPITAL AND INDUSTRIAL NOTES

| In small Office on an upper floor of the
Eisner & Phillips building has been
guarded with the utmost secrecy for several
months, an invention which, if successful,
promises to take the place of the arc electric
| lamp now in use. The lamp is invented by
j. w. Ellis, the patent agent, and has been
| pronounced by all electricians who have
examined it, as superior apparatus to any
yet placed on the market. A patent has
been secured, and the lamp has passed into
the hands of a company organized with q
capital stock of $780, with the stock
all subscribed for, which will apply for a
charter in few days.
Among those who are interested in the enter
prise are ]. w. Ellis w. S. Bostwick, Manager
of the Pittsbhrg Brass and Copper Company.
Limited. and Louis Kramer. These gentlemen
have been working for the past year expert
menting on the lamp, working out the imper
fections in its construction and improving it in
every possible particular
The claims set forth for the new lamp are
that it will produce a stronger light than the
ordinary arc lamp, that it is more simple
in its construction and cheaper as to cost.
But its greatest point of excellence is its
endurance. BY repeated practical experiments
it has been demonstrated that the new lamp
will burn continually for 500 hours without any
attention or care and without change of car
bons. AS compared with the common arc
lamps in this respect, its advantages are more
than ffty-fold.
This prolonged endurance is made possible
through the peculiar construction of the car
bons, which, instead of pencil-shape, are made
in the forms of miniature emery wheels. four
and eight inches in diameter, one wheel of
each size being used on every lamp. They are
placed at right angles, the larger over the
| smaller one, and by an automatic electrical
arrangement enclosed in the lamp they are
/ kept in constant motion.
In this manner carbon is furnished con-
tanning more than so times as much substance
as there is in the ordinary pencil carbon. and
the lamp Is thus supplied for much longer Pc
riod OF time than the present lamps can be
without continual attendance.
Mr.. Kramer was seen yesterday in regard to
the new invention. He said they expect to soon
place the lamp on the market and he is thor
oughly satisfied they have lamp that will
eclipse anything yet in use in every respect.
The stock of the new company has all been SUBJ
scribed for. and it is the purpose of the concern
TO begin work soon on plant for the manu-
facture of the lamp
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-18
ARRANGING THE RATES.

Local Freight Men Fixing Up the Iron
Tariff, on the Basis of the Reduction
Good Coal Traffic Expected-Dull
Through Business.
The Pittsburg committee of freight agents
met yesterday to fix up the iron rates on the
basis of Is cents to Chicago, the reduction
going into effect March 80. Little could be
done Tor intermediate points until after the
meetings of the Youngstown and Cleveland
committees to-day.
The local freight business continues to be
dull. AT the Lake Erie Office it was stated that
the merchandise shipments are better SO far
this year than last, but coke and coal
have not made much of a showing. Last season
navigation opened very early but this year the
cold weather has interfered with the coal
traffic. The recent storms prevented boats
from going from Cleveland to Detroit. How
ever, the Lake Erie people claim their coal
record for the last two months is ahead of last
years shipments. As soon as the lakes are
open heavy coal traffic is anticipated
In the passenger line General Passenger
Agent A. E. Clark said that the local business
was better than last year, and the prospects for
the summer are, good, unless the weather
should be cold and the iron and glass makers
go out on strike. 1t has been so cold that the
passenger men have not given much thought
to the summer traffic. but at this date it is cer-
tain that the old tourist rates will prevail The
through business has been lighter than usual.
Outside of few Immigrants and the tourists
to the Northwest and California. the lines have
not been carrying many people to the far
West.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-18

of their offices. I. D. Carnahan was elected to
the board to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of his father, the late R. b. Carnahan.
There were four gentlemen placed in pomina-
tion for the office of Chancellor. The names
of the unsuccessful were reserved. DR.. Holland
was given a unanimous vote. A committee
consisting of Rev. ]. c. White, Rev. E. P.
Cowau and Charles j. Clark was appointed to
wait upon DR.. Holland and formally notify
him of his election. Subsequently, the COM
mittee communicated with the reverend gen.
tleman and appointed to meet him to-day for
the purpose. The salary attached to the office
is s., 500 year. Prof. Parker, the instructor in
French and Spanish, was formally accredited
to his position, which he has heretofore been
filling temporarily.
Rev. DIR. Holland was born at Kingston,
Jamaica, on August 16 lS4S He is lreal de-
scendant on HIS mothers side of the Rev.
Francis Doughty an English Presbyterian.
who preached the first sermon in the English
language on Manhattan Island, at 'the Bat
terry" in 1913. Dr. Hollands father was
Moravian missionary, and descendant OF
John Holland, one of the first settlers of
Salem, n. C., and who himself was = descend
ant of Henry Holland. the London publisher.
whose work served as target for the satire of
Pope. DR.. Holland graduated from the Mora
Wan Theological Seminary in 1867 and at Am
herst College in 1862 and from Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary in 1874. After graduating at
Amherst he was given charge of the Amherst
High School. He was offered professorship
in Robert College, Constantnople, Turkey but
declined it so that he might pursue his theolog-
ical studies.
Dr. Hollands first and only charge is that he
holds at present, the pastorate Of Bellefeld
Church to which he succeeded in 1873 He
was naturalist of the Eclipse expedition to
Africa in 1882 and two years previously spent
six months in Japan series of descriptive
letters anent which he wrote for THE DIS
PATCH. The reverend gentleman IS a member
of a number of learned societies and has wide
reputation as a naturalist
DR.. Holland was asked yesterday whether he
4 A.. II Nt,,&
he would reflect seriously on the proposition
before deciding.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-18
A Red Letter Day,

Fridav last was red letter day for Cham
berlain & Co., Des Moines, Ia. They made
their first shipment of goods to the Hawaiian
Islands on that day. 1t consisted of 1O6
cases, containing over 400 dozen of their
medicines. to the leading wholesale drug
house in Honolulu. A large share of this
shipment consisted ot Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, so much esteemed wherever it is
known for its cures of colds and as pre-
ventative and cure for Group. Chamberlain
& Co. have contracted for advertising in all
the leading newspapers in the Hawaiian
Islands, and expect to make their remedies
as popular there as they are in any part of
the United States. For sale by druggists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-18
ON THE ROAD TO GEHENNA.
What q Suburban Preacher Thinks of Those
Who Play Progressive Euchre.

What n Suburban Preacher Thinks of Those
Who Play Progressive Euchre.
Rev J. A. Douthett threw hand grenade.
some say bombshell. during his last dis
course in the United Presbyterian Church in
Coraopolis, and, though no person was killed
outright, it seems from the squirming that
some people were badly crippled. The village
is somewhat given over to what some people
call ungodly pastimes in the shape of dancing
and progressive euchre playing, and these pas
times came in for denuncIations. ltwas stated
on a railway train that Rev. Mr.. Douthett said
regarding them: with your Burns Hall balls
and progressive euchre parties, you are on the
broad road to Gehenna."
These may not have been his exact words, as
the narrator said ne had not heard the dis
course himself, but had gotten his version from
one who was present. The audience was some
what divided in opinion, some thinking that
the diversions denounced kept some people
from worse associations, and others were in
clned to side with the clergyman. Others,
again. regard the controversy as a relief from
the everlasting discussion of local politics,
which forms SO large a share of the staple of
village discussion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-18

OFFICE OF EXCELSIOR EXPRESS1
AND STANDARD CAB Co..
No. 1l33 LIBERTY AVENUE.
PTrTsBURG Pa. March IT, 1891
HlHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders of this Company will be
held TUESDAY, April IA 1891. between the
hour 10 and II o'clock A NJ. at this office, for
the purpose OF electing a Board of Directors
AID transactlng such other business may be
properly presented thereat JOS. FORD,
mhlS-A Sec'y and Treas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-18
HUGUs & HAcKE
A Special Display This Week
NEW: -::RLAEK::-: ::-:EllD5,

Medium and Lightweight Fabrics
for Spring and Summer Wear.
Along with full lines of the All-wool
and Silk Warp staple weaves we
show many very elegant novelties
entirely new this season.
A choice ass ortment of the long
CamePs Hair, tufted and cheviot
rough effects.
All-wool French Serges, 81 inches
wide, at 81, 81 IS, 81 50 and S. a
yard.
An extra bargain in sideband
Silk Warp Henriettas, "Priestly's
make" regular So goods. at 81 IS
yard.
And in all-wool French Batiste,
plain, ,hemstitched border or striped,
at the special price of soc a yard.
LACE CURTAINS AND POR-
THERE'S.
Some exceptional values offering
in this department to close the left
over I, 2, 8 and pair lots. Not
tingham, Cluny, Real Antique and
Irish Point, in Lace and Chenille,
Tapestry and Silk Valour, in heavy
Curtains, at prices from one-third
to one-half less than value.
We invite attention to the new as
sortment just opened.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-18
DIR. HOLLAND ELECTED.

The Pastor of Bellefield Church Given the
Refusal of the Chancellorship of the
Western University-A Sketch of His
Career-Not Yet Accepted.
Rev. w. ]. Holland, D. D., Ph. D., OF
the BeIlefield Presbyterian Church. was
yesterday unanimously elected to the Chan
cellorship of the Western University, at a
meeting of the Board of Trustees. to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Prof. M. B.
Gof. some months ago. The meeting con-
vened in the Y. NJ. c. A. building, under the
presidency of James B. Scott, and was well at
tended Most of. the old board and three new
members were present, as well as Mayors Gour-
ley and Wyman. who are on the board by virtue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-18
REVISION OF ROAD LAWS.
Arthur Kirk Reads a Prospective Bill Be
fore Local Engineers.

Arthur Kirk Reads Prospective Bill Be-
fore Local Engineers.
A. E. Hunt presided over the regular meet
Ing of the Western Pennsylvania Engineers
Society last night Arthur Kirk read the pro-
posed bill he had drafted for a revision of the
road laws of the State, and which appeared ex-
clusiyely in THE DISPATCH some time ago.
The bill provides for the election of State
Superintendent of roads who would have full
control over all matters relating TO the con-
struction. management location relocation
of all public roads and bridges outside of cities
and borOughs. He would have an assistant in
each county. The work of constructing good
roads throughout the State would be paid for
by issuing S6,000.000 of four per cent 20 year
bonds every year for ten years. the money to
be distributed among the counties according to
acreage.
MIR. Kirk thinks that road-making is a trade
and farmer has no more right to be selected
to build a road than he has to put up public
building. The roads now cost the farmers
from 81, 600 900 to IS 600 o00 year and as every
resident of the State was benefited by good
roads all should pay for them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-18
BENT ON BARGAINS.

An Officer Has His Work Cut Out Through
the Crowds at Laird's Bargain Sale.
One of Chief Browns finest had his hands
full yesterday in maintaining something
like passage way in front of Laird's shoe
store, on Wood street, which was damaged
by fire last week. The firm is selling off the
stock, which is not much damaged, but suf-
fciently so 10 warrant it being sold at the
unmistakable bargains offered.
The crowds of purchasers who besieged
the store were undiminished all day, and if
another such crowd gathers to-day there will
not be much Of the stock left unsold An
other bargain sale is in progress at the stores
at 406 408 and 40 Market street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-18
CHURCH UNION SYMPOSIUM.
Several Denominations Meet and Exchange
Some Sympathetic Views.

Several Denominations Meet and Exchange
Some Sympathetic Views.
A symposium on church union was held in
the First Presbyterian Church last evening.
Il once saw the word symposium over a drink
ing saloon" said President McCreery, land
now we will endeavor to have symposium on
church matters especially church union" The
meeting was formally opened by the President
calling Rev. DR.. Mccormick, of the Union
Church, of Allegheny. to lead in prayer, after
which the President made a short address and
then called on the first speaker Rev. J.Crocker
White, d. D., of St Andrews Episcopal
Church. A short address was given by tie
gentleman, wherein he showed decided ten
dency toward church union and its universal
work.
Rev. W. ]. Robinson, of the First .. P.
Church, followed in few well chosen remarks,
in which he differed from his predecessor but
slightly. Rev. c. w. Smith. of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. gave an outline of his policy
on church union. and seemed to differ but
slightly from the other speakers. Rev. H c,
Applegarth, Jr.. Baptist. closed the symposium,
after which a collation. was served