davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
legal \ ollces.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
,,I.pRr,r COURT. CITY AND COUNTY

-
- ~ NtN.lO i;k.->arhh Louis" lhs'.', Pahtih
,r,in.t nrrtna Bldhin MtcA~ and Other Defendants.
In uur.ranrD ul irt 'siocuOrN judemiht OK pSiti
tim and sale mode and entered In the above rHtltItd az
iiau uno bearing Dat The "a day o August lso5 me
,it,rSi med me rcfece In ,i Judgment named VIII SCI,
,utii alDt. y. !. l.ca l'tate >alislOolA
No III tire cay ~ NcW-N OK ON NloiV'i
m. ~ Gay Of October lr93. at l. Ocio noon Dt feiei
+ Nlr,rr aurtOnr pr misses naihel IN -ad Juig-
..,t ind therein Gr-ctnd. follow: All that certain
rrrrtai situate rln: and behg In IN" Twenty seccni
W,,d OF tn CITY Of YORK, bounded ana described
follow i...innng point on The snuiherN side -
s.t.,f f .trr.t distant hurdt'rl and nfty feet
N.~.rlv from corner f'mcd ~ the Intersection ~
IN. westerly side OF columbus Formerly Nmth) avenue
wl.b ne sputh.rN side ii Seseiylntn street funDIg
th.n, ,rth r.v ,riol' with tOluubu, formerly Ninth
"a hundred and tw0 feet TWO Inches, theice
wesefly and lnral Vita seventy nntn street tweity
two f-t iOrtherN aSth idialitI Win soulhbu
Nall one hundred feet two inchc, 70 the south
rrIv lido OF SrVentyulth street ard theme asery along
the .0ttrv sd g., >'Nontv-Hth street twenty-five feet
In the polnt or place ~ beginning. SUBJECT TO certain
iti,nrnrr lea ON sal1 prener given
~ snrur. the pa,ncit Il the sum OF twenty thousand
dollar and eru> thereon ~ ana aitcI the late O iou
,nd = ha.f per cent per annum. $1,000. =. 49,. =, -
Sui.tt tIselcat Or fieit &c enter the
wall on M mos terry side Of the house erected UPON
,hc fore G,scrutd premises, with beans as Will
more fully appear by certain agreement mace anu entered
nj ,tu., SAMUEL Co!corl Of the first part, and Bone
Charles \. Hammer which said agreement
hear date May 1885, AID recorded on November g.
bt also 10 such covenants and restrictions Ia
.,eSt - nuisance, the node Of buildings as may exist
Da,ed Ncw.yo,A, ,eNe"hes :, 1929 -, ,o,...,
KNOX & wccr'. I'D. Ple,nilrs Attorneys.
- AMI - Wh!sE.'t T.. Ncw.fo!E CIV
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
Wedding Bells.

MARRIED. the M. E. parsonage, Wednesday evening, November 22nd, Mir. William E. Hochderffer and Miss Ida M. Gibson, both of Flagstaff; Rev. J. T. Pierce officiating.
 The Flagstaff cornet band, Of which the groom is member, serenadedthe newly married couple, and reception was held at the residence of F. J. Hoch- derffer, after the ceremony.
 The groom is one of the best-known' most industrious and popular among the young men of Flagstaff, He is first lieutenant of Co. I, and takes an active interest in the N. G. A.
 The bride is daughter of Judge ar1t Mrs. A. P. Gibson, and is one of Flag staff's most estimable young ladies.
 The happy pair have long been resi- dents of this place, and will still con tinuo to reside here. Their man. friends here extend congratulations tt the newly welded pair.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
Bank Receivers.

Receiver Joseph E. Saint, of the New Mexico Savings Bank and Trust com pany, has been authorized to ply ten per cent. dividend hy the district court. It is understood that December 18th is the date fixed for the payment of the first dividend. This disbursement will be a great relief to many depositors, aud those who are dependent upon them. It is expected that fully $13,00C will be paid out at the time stated, and this will affect many depositors who are not residents of the city.
 Receiver SchoAeld, of the Albu' querque National bank, is working un der the direction of Comptroller of tho Currency J. H. Eckels, and his actior regarding a dividend will depend upor instructions from MT. Eckels. Int clerks under MT. Schoiield are keeping things well in hand and it cannot be [ great while before, not later pOssibl. than January 1st, the receiver will b' able to say something definite about | dividend. Citizen.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
Orange Blossoms.

On Sunday, November 18th, 1898, Mir. Hugh E. Campbell was married to Miss Madie Chrisman. The ceremony took place in the Nadeau hotel parlors in Los Angeles, in the presence of the brides mother and few friends.
 The groom is well-known anu pop ular wool-grower and has many sterling qualities that recommend him to his many friends.
 The bride is the daughter of Isaac Chrisman, tue well-known hotel pro- prietor, and is one of Flagstaff's faires' and brightest young ladies and a favor ite in society.
 The happy pair returned to Flagstaff Monday night and they were the rccip tents of serenade from the Flagstaff cornct band.
 Their many friends here wish then unalloyed happiness.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
To call Him was Enough.

One day last week a man went to Wolfs place on the Little Colorado river with large black horse; said he would like to sell him, Mr. Wolf thought there was something wrong, so he told the man that he did not wish to buy the horse, having no use for him. but there was a deputy sheriff in the back room who was after some one that his horse had given out and per haps he would buy him. "Just wait' said MT. Wolf, "I will call him." SC stepping back a little way he called "Fairchild, Fairchild; Oh, Fairchild' Quite enough, on returning to the door the man had gone but the horse re mained. The horse is the property O R. w. Bell, and Harry Milbourn ha' been looking for him for some time The owners now have the horse.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
Board of Supervisors.

The board held q meeting on Tues day, the 2lst inst. The members pres eut were A. A, Dutton, chairman, F. l.. Rogers, and c. A. Bush, clerk.
 On motion it was ordered that the sheriff be allowed to use such license money as he may collect during the quarter in the business of his office, not 10 exceed the sum of &l, 300, and that he make an itemizcd statement show ing how such money was used aud file said report with the board at their next quarterly meeting.
 It being shown that tho family of Mrs. Kane is in destitute circumstances, the clerk was instructed to issue an or der for $20, for their use.
 In the matter of the license tax re- ceipt issued 10 w. G. Henry and after ward used by c. R. Bayless, Sheriff Donahue stated to tho board that w. G. Henry told him that he was moving to the place occupied by c. R. Bayless, and that he, Donahue, transferred the said license tax receipt to Henry < Bayless.
 The clerk was instructed to have plats of the county roads recorded.
 The clerk was instructed to publish notices asking for bids for furnishing this county for the year 1894 with the following supplies: Printing, station cry, publishing, feeding prisoners, care of indigent sick, medical attendance and burying paupers.
 Board adjourned until December 2nd, 1898.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
Hotel Arrivals.
BANK HOTEL.

Mrs Della Moon, San Diego; Dan Ora yen. c Mitket, Council Grove, Kan; k M Ling, Prescott; F c Reid, City; Geo M Smith, Williams; G Reimensnyder' City. F Simon, Louisville, Ky; Wm J Klostcrmeyer, Cocopino' City; P F Montgomery, Los Angelesi Louis ochs, San Francisco; P D Berry. Denver; W A Wilson, Kansas City; E A Winner iLos Angeles; J M Gray, San Diego;f + L Rogers, Williams; Hugh Campbell and wife Los Angelesi J W Huffman' W 1 McNe cal, San Francisco.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
Far and Wide,

Not on this broad continent alone, but in malarial breeding tropical re- gions, in Guatemala, Mexico, South America, the Isthmus of Panama, and elsewhere, Hostetter's Stomach bitters affords to inhabitants and sojourners protection against malaria. The miner the newly arrived immigrant, the tillel of the virgin soil, newly robbed of it's forests by the ax of the pioneer, find in the superb antifebrile specific a pre- server against the poisonous miasma which in vast districts rich in natural resources, is yet fertile In disease, Il annihilates disorders of the stomach liver and bowels, fortifics those whe use it against rheumatic ailments bre' and fostered by outdoor exposure; Tn uses genial warmth into frame chilled by a rigorous temperature and roos o
 their power to harm morning and even
 ing mists and vapors laden with hurt
 fitness; strengthens the weak and con
 ouers incipient kidney trouble
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23

Cards were received through the postoflice yesterday by large number of Prescott citizens, including the Journal-Miner, coLtaining the follow ing: "Fred. H. Waite, Mamie Woods, married, Wednesday, November eighth, Santa Monica, Cal, 1893. At home after December 1st, Prescott, Arizona" The young couple have the best wishes of their many friends in this section. The,bride formerly resid- ed in Seligman and is sister of Arthur Woods, formerly station agent of the A. & P. railroad at that place. She IS young lady of excellent character and will be welcomed to society in Prescott. -Journal-Miner.
 W. L..Van Horn has received a beau. tifully bound volume of the "Worlds Congress of Bankers and Financiers' at the Worlds Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1898. The speech made by MT. Van Horn before that body on tho resources of Arizona. is given in full and should be read by everyone inter ested in Arizona's welfare, --Republi can.
 A praiseworhy feature about th' Tempe landscape is the fact that iron the high spire of the public school evel proudly floats the American flag. Iii a lesson in patriotism to the communit. as to the pupiIs.-Gazette.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
PATENTS. Notice to Inventors.

There was never a time In the,history of our country when the demand for inventions and Improvements In the arts and sciences gener- ally was so great as now. The convenicnces of mankind in the factory and workshop, the household. on the farm, and in official life, require continual accessious to tho appurte- nances and implements of each Tn order to save labor, time and expense. The political char ge in the administration of government does not affect the progress of the American inventor, who, being on the alert. and ready to perceive the existing deficiencies. does not permit the affairs of government to deter him from quickly conceving the remedy to over come existing discrepancies. Too great care cannot be exercised in choosing competent and skillful attorney to prepare and prose- cute an application for patent. Valuable in- terests have been lost and destroyed in innu- merable instances by the employment of in- competent counsel, and especially is this ad- vice applicable to those who adopt the No
 patent, no pay" system. Inventors who en- trust their business to this class of attorneys do so at imminent risk, as the breadth and strength of the patent is never considered in view of quick endeavor to get an allowance
 and obtain the fee then due. THE PRESS | CLAIMS COMPANY, John Wedderburn. Gen.
 erat Manager, SIS Fstrsct, N. w., Washington, | D C.. representing large number of impor-
 tant daily and weekly papers as well as gen. ] eral periodicals of the country. was insti- 1 tutcd to protect It's patrons from the unsafe
 methods heretofore employed in this line of business, The said company is prepared to take charge of all patent business entrusted
 to it for reasonable fees, and prepares and
 prosecutcs applications generally. including
 mechanicalinventions, design patents, trade
 marks labels, copyrights. interferences, in Judgements validity reports, and gives espe- cial attention to rejected cases. It Is also prepared to enter Into competition with any firm in securing foreign patents.
 Write for instructions and advice. JOHN
 NEDDERBURS, SIS Street, Washington, D. C.,P O. Box 3s5.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23

The San Francisco "Weekly Post" is brightening up under it's new propric- torship. It is now one of the largest, neatest. cleanest and newsiest weeklies published on the Pacific coast. It not only contains all the news of tho week, but carries an unusual amountof choice literature for family reading, and its editorial columns are filled with able articles upon the commercial, financial and nolitical situations of the day. A suggestion--Keep your eye on th' Weekly Post.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
Armstrong and His Gang.

An unsuccessful hold-up occurred at James Mays place, five miles from Fort Wingate, lastsunday night. Three mcn-Armstrong, Smith and "Windy Bilr'-attempted to do the hold-up act. Another man was in the place when MT. May was ordered to throw up his hands, who got behind post in the room and began to shoot. Quite a number of shots were exchanged. Nc one was hurt, but one of the horsesrid' den by the rustlers was killed, and May | is ahead several guns and another horse left behind by the would-be bold-ups Armstrong is an ex-soldier and one O the two men who held up Lee Poon the Chinaman, at Fort Wingate severa weeks ago. Every effort is being mad' by the civil and military authorities t' capture this band of highwaymen Gallup Cleaner,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
Card.

Having sold my stock of drugs and medicines to Mir. F. W. Smith and Dr. P. q. Cornish, take occasion to thank the people of Flagstaff and vicinity for the generous patronage accorded me, and request that it be extended to my successors. D. J. bRANNEN.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23

FoR RENT.-One of the most com fortable Groom cottages in town. Only 800 feet from the railroad depot; all plastered and papored; bath room, clos cts and cellar, with outside wood and coal shed; good sidewalks leading to town; water will be piped into the house. For terms apply to P. J. Bran nen, the owner of the property.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23

Lee Burton, who shot Lee Rine, his former partner, on October Fist, 1S93' in front of the Central hotel in Phoenix, was convicted of manslaughter. The evidence showed that Rine assaulted Burton with heavy cane. Burton drew a revolver and shot Rine twice, killing him almost instantly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23

Mrs. Emma J, Guild received war rant this week from the A. 0. U. W. for g, 900. This was remarkably quick work, the the warrant having been re- eel ed in eleven days from the death oi the late w. E. Guild. This order does not put on much style or make great hurrah, but it does an incalculable amount of good in unostentations and practical way.-Florence Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your
 Life Away

Is the truthful, startling title of Ia little little book that tells all about No,tooSS, Cne bsbii m9 cnre The cost is trifling. and the man who wants to quit and can't runs no phSSlcIadi Id tI Os financial risk in using ''ko-to-Dac' soiu oy "iE RooIt st store, or by mail free. Address The Sterling Remedy lndia9a Ninefe Springs, Ind.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
shooting Match, shooting Match,

shooting Match! shooting Match'
 On Thanksgiving day in the field south of town, grand shooting match will take place. The shooting will be for turkeys, ducks and chickens. All fine fat fowls. E. G. LOBE, Manager,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23

E. NJ. House was in town Monday. He is mining near Rye, in the Tonto basin and says he has good mine, but that silver is too low to make mining very poiitable at present. MT. House spent several months last year in the San Juan placers, and he has un- bounded faith in the future wealth of that section, and he will return there next year.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
Notice.

During my absence F. W. Smith vii collect and receipt accounts due me.
 D. J. BRANNEv, M. D: Flapstaff, Ariz., Oct. z, 1855.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23
Go to the News Depot for choice, fat

Go to the News Depot for choice lat mackerel.
 About eight inches of snow fell in Flagstaff on Friday and Saturday, and in many places in the mountains the snow is from two to four feet deep Tho storm was general all over the ter ritory and rain fell in abundance inthe southern portion. Snow fell in San Bernardiuo, an unusual thing for that section of California.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23

The following assignments aro made for tho c. l.. s. c. for the week. Chap ter 4 of "Rome and the Making Of Modern Europe" and Book in "Out- lines of Economics" The circle will meet at the residence of w. R. Edwards, and the members are requested to meet at 7:30, aud the time until 8 p. m. will be given to social intercoures.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-23

Yavapai county will send the follow ing delegation to the statehood conven- tion, which meets in Phoenix on the 27th inst: Ex Chief Justice Wright, Judge E. w. Wells, Judge John J. Hawkins, II. II. Carter, Colonel J. F. Wilson, Hon. J. c. Herndon, J. c. Martin. Colonel E. A. Rogers, M. J. Hickey, and William o. O'Neill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-03

THE advices from Washington
indicate that it is not unlikely that
action on the Hawaiian Treaty
may be deferred until after March
9TH. In that case a special session
of Congress will probably be held,
which there is, for that matter,
some reason for anticipating on
other grounds. On the other hand
there is strong ground for the hope
that vote may be reached before
the expiration of the present ses-
sion. The delay which has oc-
Cured is not a misfortune, for al
though people here naturally desire
to see the tension ended in one way
or another, it is undoubtedly bet
ter that action should only follow
a deliberation full and mature
enough to exhaust the subject in
all its bearings. The cause of an
nexation is right and just it is
based on the highest welfare of all
classes and races, and it may we'll
court the fullest inquiry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-03
FRENCH FOR THE HA Wal
IANS.
Missionaries Who Will Help the
Islanders to Speak the
Language.

New YORK, Feb. 16.--Bishop
Verdier, of Paris, accompanied by
two French Sisters of Mercy, ar
rived here on Monday and left this
evening for San Francisco and
Honolulu. The Bishop has been
engaged for some time in the COM
pilation of a dictionary to enable
the natives of Hawaii to more
readily assimilate French. The
two Sisters came specially from
Paris for the purpose of teaching
the natives. The Catholic mission
in these islands is in charge of the
French Fathers of Picpus, whose
headquarters are in Paris, and the
field of whose operations extends
over the Marquesas and Sandwich
Islands, together with Tahiti.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-03

which only patient study can
settle. The treaty which the
commissioners have negotiated
separates the main issue from the
mass of subordinate details and
secures the immediate advantage
of stability in political union. The
question of the form of government
is left to be fixed by an Act of Con-
gress, as well as the matter Of the
bounty on sugar and the general
extension of American law to these
islands. In these matters we may
confde with perfect safety in the
justice and generosity of the Amer
lean Government and people. I'm
til the passage of law regulating
these matters the intent Of the
Treaty is to leave our commercial
and industrial status just as it is
at present, with the labor contracts
undisturbed. If there is any boun-
ty we will share it, and if there is
duty on sugar it will inure to the
benefit of the Hawaiian planters.
AS a matter Of law, there is room
for grave doubt whether some OF
the provisions of this treaty can be
carried out The treaty makes
Hawaii American soil, and there
is strong ground for holding that
the Hawaiian growers of sugar will
become entitled to any bounty
paid to other American growers,
as soon as notifications have been
exchanged. The same reasoning
applies to the case of exports and
imports. In any case there will
be nothing to hinder Congress
from taking immediate action with
reference to all these matters, and
they will undoubtedly receive
| DromDt consideration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-03
IT IS A GEM.
No FAINT Cam Be Found With the
Treaty Surely.

New YORK, Feb. pa leading
Senator said to-day that he did not
believe the Senate would take
vote this session on the Hawaiian
question. He added: "The time
now is too short before the close of
the session, and as the matter has
to be debated the question will
hardly reach a vote. No fault,
however, can be found with the
treaty. 1t is a gem, and if it is
satisfactory to the Hawaiian COM
missioners it certainly should meet
with the approval of the American
people. There is no reason why
the matter should be delayed, and
there has not been any undue haste.
We understand the exact condition
of things on the Islands, and as
there was no occasion for delay the
treaty was not drawn up too soon.
The sooner the matter is settled
the better it will be for all con-
cerned, but, as it takes time to de-
bate an important question similar
to the Hawaiian, and as there is
not sufficient time for that debate,
the Hawaiians will have to be con-
tent to wait. If the matter could
be settled before March l of course
the commissioners would be better
satisfied, but | am afraid that the
people Of the Islands will have to
wait. A number of selfish Demo-
Gratis, and l might also say few
Republicans, who hold prominent
public positions, have cried out
against annexation, but the union
is bound to take place. Establish.
ing protectorate would be doing
things by halves, and the only real
solution to the affair is annexation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-03
VISIONS OF HA WATI.
Adventures of Runaway Students
of Upper Canada College.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-At the Palm
er House to-day a burly police
officer sprinted across the lobby
and seized handsomely-dressed
young man by the back of the col
lar and yanked him off his feet.
The young man was charged with
having robbed his two best friends,
en- route to Hawaii. The trio when
they arrived in Chicago registered
at the Gait House.
The party consisted of G. S. Ira
cey, the son of a prominent Cana
dian railroad contractor; E. n.
Pugh, the son of a rich retired New
Orleans planter, and Harry c. Gray,
son of a prominent New Yorker.
Young Pugh has an uncle in Ha-
wall. All three are runaway stu
dents of the Upper Canada College,
Toronto, Ont.
Pugh and Tracey, led on by Gray,
hoped to pick up fabulous wealth
under the new state of affairs in
the Sandwich Islands. Pugh had
1856 in money and was to take his
two companions as far as San
Francisco, where they were to raise
sufficient funds to take them the
rest of the way to the islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-03

This Salt is made at the
KAKAAKo SALT Works, stu
ated east of Honolulu, from
clean ocean water. which is
evaporated in about 600 ponds
laid out in the mathematical
order, supplied from about
fifty storage ponds, all kept
in the most perfect order.
The above sold at a reduced
price by