davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-27
thinning a New-papsr.


BY some unaccountable misapPre-
henSinn Of facts, there is "A large class
of people in the world who think
that II costs little or nothing to run a
newspaper, and If they buy a copy OF
the news boy, when too far from the
office to come and beg one, they are
regular patrons and entitled to I'M
limited favurs. Men call every day
at newspaper offices to get a copy Of
the daily paper, just from tile press,
for nothing, who dream Of beg
cling a pocket handkerchief from 4
dry goods store, or a piece of candy
from a cnnfectloner. even upon the
plea Of old acquaintance, having
bought something once before. One
paper l. not much, ! ut a hundred a
day amounts to something in the
course Of time. But this is a small
drain compared with the free adver-
Using a newspaper il expected to do.
Sumo men who have paid two dollars
at an early period of life, for an adj
vertisement worth four or FIVE, appear
TO think they are Stockholders in the
establishment for eternity. They de-
mand the publication of all marriage
and funeral notices, obituaries aud
family episodes, for the next forty
years, gratis. Speak of pay and they
grow indignant. Don't | p]atronize
your paper 2" Eyes, but you receive
the worth Of your money for what
you pay" But" says the patron,
it will not cost you anything to put
this. in" which is just as ridiculous
as to ask II man to grind your axe on
his grindstOne, and graciously tell
him it won't cost him "A cent. 1t
well rs any other business no paper
will succeed financially that carries
n dead-head system. Any mention
of the peoples affairs that they are
anxious to see in print Is worth pay
ing for, and when printed is generally
worth as much "a any other invest
ment of the same amount.
The newspaper business is very ex-
acting on all connected with it, and
the pay is comparatively small the
propristnrs risk much more money
for smaller profits, and the editors,
reporters and printers work harder
and cheaper than the same number
of men in any other profession, re-
quiring the given amount of intelli-
gence, training and drudgery. The
life has its charms and pleasant asso-
Citations, scarcely known to the out
side world but it has its earnest
work and anxieties and hours of cx-
haustiou, which are also not known
to those who think the business all
fun. The idea that newspaperdOm
is a charmed circle, where the favored
members live a life of ease and free
from care, and go to the circus at
night on a free ticket, and go to the
Springs on a free pass in the summer,
is an idea which we desire to explode
practically and theoretically. Bust
ness is business, and the journal that
succeeds is the one that is run on a
square business footing, the same as
banking or building bridges, keeping
a hotel or running a livery stable
Memphis TENN ArdIdnche.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-27

Washington dispatches say that
the subject of compensation to rail-
roads for carrying the mails, is at
present being considered by the Post
Otfice Department. 1t is well known
that the majority of railroads are
receiving more pay than they should
owing to the peculiar manipulation
of a man by the name of Safely, a
full history of whose operations was
published in July of last year. The
payment of railroads for four years
has been based upon the weight of
n mails taken for thirty consecu-
tive days. During the reign of Safely
the mails were diverted from the
neighborIng lines during the period
of weighing, and by this means the
road employed in weighing would
secure the pay for double or even
treble the weight Of the mails ac-
tually carried. Safely was shown up
so thoroughly in his manipulating
the mails that the practice for a time
was stopped. Mr.. Cresswell retired,
and when Jewell came in, Safely dis
appeared. No reform was then at
tempted Notwithstanding the positive
proof of the fact that the railroads
have been drawing pay upon the
basis made by Safely's method. 1t
is roughly estimated by people fami-
-
liar with Safely's method, that the
government is NJ present paying the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-27
ENVER,

rur the treatment OF all diseases OF The Blood
and Urinary Organs, Female GomplAinls Hys-
lie ICs, etc. Al diseases Of the Bran Epilepsy.
PHraly sis Dinners of sight. etc, Contagious
End skin diseases, Loss Of FOwcr, Nery us and
Physical debility, SpermLrurrhea, ) min Al
Weakness, and all diseases arising fTOm the in
discretion Of early youth, GUnUrhe a., HIeet,
structure, syphilis. Loss OF HAIR. SOr' J hTUaI
GIandnIar WeIings, RheumaIism aud Cont.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-27
swEETwATEI COUNTY.


81 Marks church, Episcopal. Rev. p. ".
Ili!liard rector. Sund \ services. II 4. nj. and
s pm. sunday schn.l after morning service.
SeaIs tree. Al pursnBs are ca: dislIJ invited TO
att nd.
Roman Catholic, kev. jas. McGolrich, Pastor.
Rev. Euyrue CEssHn. Asst. Church ouo'NeiI
street. nhuvr twentieth.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. ]. Y. Cowick-
Pvtor. Services at II a. IN. and N y. IN.
Sunda' School directly after morning ser
vice. Prayer meeting every Wednesday eve
ning at ia o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal. Rev. wy. Warren. pas
'or. Preaching every Sabbath al lila. m.
and p. m. sabbath school al ~ n. re-.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. The
public are cordially invited to all the services "i
the church.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-27

railroads upwards Of SIXTY per cent.
more than il should. Mr.. Tynor, the
Second Assistant Postmaster General,
says that he proposes to have a re-
weighing Of the mails upon all the
roads where he has evidence that,
in order To secure fraudulent weights,
Safely acted rs Il special weigher. At
present II large majority Of the rail-
roads are carrying the mails without
contracts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-27
DIR. Geo.

rrrarmenI consists in the INSCRIPTIONS rejec-
ton of ali iho-e dele erinus mineral drugs,
VIII CHI. while they momcntarily remove the
symptoms, poison The blood and permanently
ii < the diseases in IN" cor -titution, which form
he sole panaceH of that unscrupulnus horde Of
empirical ChHTlaians who fleece their unsuS-
pecrng hn' too coHfding dupes.a aud for their
: Hid gold rrquilr hem with shattered cnnsti-
~tu:iuns. AND u,eHdurable existence. and the
prosuect Of an II timely and early grave.
Letters by mail enclosing fee, s., faithfully at
tended to.
Medicine provided and sent TO any part Of the
United States
A CUR GUARANTEED IN ALL s
Hours of con-u tation from n. IL, TO II m. l 10
) and g TO 9 o. n. Separate receptions rooms.
p. ,. box, lTT9. aug7d6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-27
DR.. Geo. Walker,
Physician and Surgeon.
Member Of The
Royal College Of Surgeons,
=
The Celebrated Specialist from
LONDON and NEW YORK.

Or. G Walker. bcgs to inform the public that he
sa- commenced The practice OF his profession al
Room. FIvE Ash SIX, GOoD's BLOCK. CoTNEls OF
SIxTEgNTH AND LARiMER STRELTs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-27

Hope Fncan ,mrnt. No. ;, T.. o. o. f., meet
every ID and 4th Wednesday Of each month .
Oid Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge. No. ], l. o. =. r., meath er~z1
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-27
GENERAL


DcIsZAIs an COn=rSaA
EOrtV-TAiTd LOsgTas-HOn. ". K. s.vsh
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-27
DOUBLE YOUR A

- DSN 'EDMAN, y. OR SOUL C'lARM-
1 so" How either sex may n>cinate
and gain the love aud affections 81 any per-
81 they cliusFse. Instantly. This art all can
pp>SCs-, fry e. by mHtI for = cents together
with a va riage Guide. Egyptian oracle,
DrermS. Eints 10 Ladies, etc !, 20. o. sold.
A quee- book. address I. * CO.,
publishers. philadelphia
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-27

Territorial Omesu.
TOEcrhOT-JnO. ". Tnayur.
SssTeLIry-G. ". F4eucu.
CAiJ yssaos q sEpfJHs GOHTf-. W. Fisbsv
AssDdifts Jasttess-JOs. n Care5. L. \. TkanAs
CrF StuEts COasekOr-E p. snow.
Surveyor GsIsrI- SilAs reed.
RscsftsJ u PHLAG MOHsgs-=G. W. TOrEy.
Rsgtstsr q. s. Ldsd Oglor-S. al NiusUG.
TH-itOTfH TTeusHrCT-S. v. DSSLgy.
Territorial AHdhOT-J. II. Hay Iura
F. L. Arnold.
Of PsSis Hfidryy Charles lutIsn-
NJ. T.. PusI.
Territorial Librarian John Slaugh-er.
ConlUlsssOHsT o. HuDsigru1ioH| X Jeffrey
SupsGtHtchdsHt o. IHsfyuetss-JOhn sIAushtsF,
D&trct Hnarssg-E- 2. Jnhnsoh
CEuesf Sfdfss GOUsAntssfonsT-I. vs.. brup1.
GbrE of II haJjeiaI DiStrIet|. ". Brunsr.
KGr&Ad-Gilbert Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-27

Plans and SPECIFICATIONS drawn by an ex.
perienced OraughtzmAn. on short noiIcs. We
GUARANTEES all our Work, as we employ none
but hrst-clAss wurkmsn- jy6 tly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-27
DR.. Geo Walker

having for a number Of years ma + the above
maladies the subject OF his specini study, and
moreover, by long and careful practice. modified
he treatment used and by such
emiuenl men as Doctor Record, LIS, diamond, Val
d"ui, Vidcl, Wilson aud otbers, as applied Ivy
Them in cold aud humid climates, 30 ms 10 exact
ly suit the altered state of The constitution OF
prr-ULs ~ no ha c been "a 'climHtlsed in tropical
ard semi rupical COMMITTEES, feels perfect conn
dcnce il undertaking the permanent ana efec-
tuUl cure Of any of the above dIseascs Of how
ever long funding or iuveIeraIe they may be.
with II certainty Of not only eradicating The dr.
0rder, but concurrehtly restoring the entire con-
s%Iitu'inn t. perfect health and yigur.
nhe Grand peculiaritY of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-27

CARBON COUNTY.
n. b. Adams, ChAiI man
Commissioners d. Il Clay.
y. II. Brammcr.
.SheriF-D F. r. nuie.
Clerk Perry l.. smith.
Probate Judge Wm. l. Ash
assessor r. r. Ryan.
Superintendent Of SchOoh-B. p. Kinney.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-27
County Ome-n.

Lara lE COUNTY
oo".nt.loHer. Is BIZ s51p''' Chairman
ShsTIB-N. J. O'Bieu.
COhstdbtcs-N. 1Hy."T.C c. :. DeVoe.
ylsft,ss Of ne Pedes-Jno. slaughter, TN Fisb@
Clerk aud RecoTdsr-trvo b StimIEon.
Trsasarsr-D. c Tracy.
Probate .Jpd0e-D. q. Tracy.
PyOsseaiiB0 Anorasy-W ~. COrlrit
school sup rpf.ndsni-F W Hi.iArd.
COrUssr-Ja Taih"'.
tssssEor-Ed. J. Morris.
CHEYENNE
n. C.. whipPie. Prcs.sz u. Mayer
John NealOn.
Bird Trusf,ss John +. Davis.
J.. X BreruHhrL,
Peter Hamma
CkrL-w. Richardson. sz. ~. As'e''or'
HdrsAdL-C. : Dvvce.
FrsaytTsr-Isa nc Bergman.
AnOruep-T J. Street.
SHrresor-A J.. PHrshal.
Police JVsiees = iohn Slaughter 7. VI. Fisher
Mscrngs OF the Town Trustees FridAi sveH
log In each week. at the city Hall.
ALBANY COUNTY.
": D.; Il mdsy,
Thomas Al-up.
ShsriG-J. n. BroPhy.
Jvstioes Of ne Peace g. " sa,,sr'
CIesk-J W. Medium.
Probate Jgdge-G w. kiIfer. eI-oSriS TTrasarsr.
P ossc4dao An0TB<y-C w. bramrl;
SBperintenasnt Of SehOois-N. L. Andrews.
CoroRst-Jame- Vine
LARAMIE CITY.
VIM. Harrr. sr ore0. aayOs
j. II Finfrock.
Board Of 7T1ste.s1 Il. Galbrnith.
I. j. Webster,
(Jaues Vin=.
Clsrk-John Mel cod. so-oHcSo Assessor
M1rshal-M. a. HAnce.
TrtasHrer-L. u. PeA-e.
1hOrHsy-Hnmer Mcrreli.
Police Jushce-L- ID. PeH-e.
CARBON COUNTY.
RI. b. Adams. Chairman
Commissioners D L Clay.
y. II. Brammer.
SheriF-D F. II, nuie.
Clerk Perry l.. smith.
Probate Judge wm. l. Ash-
assessor n. r. Ryan.
Supsrinshdent or SchOoh-B. p. Kinney.
swEETwATEL COUNTY.
nv. T.. Noble. Chairman,
CoRunLsIoners william Evans.
Sheriff z. A. MePh.e.
ClerE-A. Mcintosh.
Probate Jadgs-Ja-. A. brennan, 81. Of. Trsss T.
akses sOr- Nm. A. Johnson.
INT COUNTY.
cu,.nl..,o.,,. Ne. :; Ii hiG h !
Nhsyjg-winiam HiHton.
PraSas yuIge-W. II. Remington er. a. Treas.
p "a" cuiiHg AnorHey-H. GnrbnnaIi.
Ass. zsOr--M. q. Hopkins.
iSHrrSgOr-H. Robinson
~VDT~jHfSBReHf Of SrhOoRF-S. X Temple.
Ccro teT-ThUmar street
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30

will not try to disguise the fact
that we have some men among
US who sometimes, through
thoughtlessness, passion or whis-
ky, disturb the public peace. We
feel it to be the duty of the SEN
TINEL to warm these men. We
ask them to pause and reflect.
Do not disgrace our town by scenes
of violence and rowdyism. Such
things never bring you satisfac-
ton in moments of candid refec-
ton. Your own BETTER feelings
condemn such acts. Then cease
them altogether and help to sus-
tain the high reputation of this
community for good order, and
let Us have peace"
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30
The Event of the New Year.

The holidays are ended, and
the serious work of the New Year
begins. The first important event
before us is the last drawing of
the Library Gift Concerts, which
takes place in Louisville, KY,
February 9th. This drawing
will as certainly take place on that
date as the day arrives, and to
guarantee this Gov. Bramlette
offers to return their money to
ticket holders if the drawing is
not had at the time appointed.
What more could be asked ? All
that is needed is to buy your tick
cts IN time, and you may count on
having you prizes on the 9th day
of next February.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30
YUMA EXCHANGE CORRAL.

Redondo & BALI, proprietors OF
this excellent horse hotel, have
made material change in its
management. They have secured
the services Of that accomplished
manager of horses, Frank Merton,
who has no superior in his line
on this coast. Frank has full
charge of the corral and stables
and will personally see that all
animals intrusted to his care shall
be properly fed, watered, cleaned
and cared for. Frank is also an
experienced and careful driver,
and being we'll known as plea
SAINT gentlemanly man, will add
to the popularity of this favorite
establishment. The best of hay
and grain are always on hand.
Good gentle horses and comfort
able carriage are kept for hire.
and you can get an outfit there
from two horse buggy to six
horse ambulance or a single horse
for riding. Careful drivers are
always furnished when desired.
Horses are boarded by the day
or week or single feed, and We.
hicles and harness kept clean and
in order. The charges are reason
able and in accordance with the
times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30

The Louisville Courier Journal,
replying to the subsidized attacks
OF the New York Tribune upon
the Texas Pacific Railroad, says !:
I'VE do not plead for our city
alone, albeit we regard the future
of Louisville as depending large
ly upon the opening up of a fresh
current of commercial transit
through the south to the Pacific:
Louisville is being cut-throated
and ham-strung on every side.
At this moment we have but one
train going Southwark, the source
of our commercial being, during
the daylight, and that leaves at
10 o'clock in the forenoon. There
is not a man of intelligence IN
Kentucky who does not see and
feel this enterprise in its true
character, that of a prime necessi.
ty to us all; and but that we de-
cline to resort to the bullying
threats of the New York Tribune,
we might very well say In the
face of these facts no Southern
Congressman will dare face his
constituent as the defeater of a
measure calculated to do the
South more service than all of the
partisan changes and revolutions
possible within the next fifty
years."
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30
JACKAsS MARION.

We had not intended to make
any reply to, or have any contro-
versy with that miserable "what
is ft?" whose name appears as
editor of the Prescott Miner. Such
dirty, low creatures are beneath
the notice of respectable journals.
Were he responsible, in a Pc
cuniary sense, we might easily
seek and find our remedy at law,
in an action for libel and malicious
defamation of character. But the
result would be in accordance
with the old adage, to-wit: "Sue
beggar and get a louse."
It is unnecessary for ds to say
that the Jirade Of that miserable
nincompoop against us in the Ari-
coma Miner Of January 18th, is a
tissue of lies, concocted by the
added braid of its author, and
that not a word of truth is con-
tanned in his charges against us.
We resided in Prescott for nine
years, and have the pleasure OF
knowing we have host OF friends
there and in that vicinity, and
that our friends are numbered
among the very best people. Ma.
rion cannot hurt US by his lies
among them. His mendaciOus
character is we'll known. Among
strangers, he might make a tenn
porary impression against US, but
the old settlers, who know both
him and US well, would soon set
the matter right.
We are sorry to have to dirty
our columns by any reference to
this abandoned creature, and
would not have done it, had not a
professional chemist sent us an
analysis of the constituent parts
of this interesting subject. Here
Is the ANALYSIS:
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30

We are informed that the Ne,o-
bern, on her next trip, will bring
from San Francisco the machinery
to complete the mill and reduc-
ton works of the Picacho mill
and mining Company, and that
said mill will soon be in operation.
Those who know the quality of
the ore and its inexhaustable
quantity, anticipate big success
for this company. This mill Is To-
Gated about % miles north of
Yuma, near the bank of the Colo
RADIO river.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30

THE last steamer from San
Francisco brought a steam engine
and other machinery for working
the hemp at the Colony at Lerdo.
The company have vast quaint
ty of hemp cut and we hope they
will be successful in their opera
tions. They employ a large num-
Der of men and their enterprise
is a worthy one.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30
LOS ANGELES.

The Late Storm An Unprecedented
Rainfall - Movements of the
Trains. Mail Watters.. OpposI.
ton TO the Change of Route OF
the Southern Pacific.
Special Dispatch to The San Diego
Union.
Los ANGELES January 3d.
The sky is cloudy and appearances
indicate more rain.
The last storm was unpreced-
ented in duration. The total
amount of rainfall was 1926 in
ches! The total rainfall for the
season is 1886 inches, or but seven
inches less than last years total.
Trains are now running regu-
larly to Spadra, San Fernando and
Wilmington, and will commence
running to Anaheim tomorrow.
A large northern mail came
through from San Francisco to-
day. The through time by the
Telegraph Stage route is now
made in thirty-six hours.
The Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce are making earnest eff
forts to defeat the bill now before
Congress to remove the main
trunk of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road to the Cajon Pass. The eff
fort to change the main line so as
to run forty miles east of this city
is regarded as fragrant attempt
to violate solemn contract. The
telegraph has carried our protest
to Washington. Our citizens are
unit against the bill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30

WE examined the other day at
the Recorders Office, an excellent
piece Of mechanical work, in the
shape Of a book case, made by
Mr.. Spear, at the shop of Fl. E.
Lindsey, Esq, for the County
Recorder. It is one of the most
convenient and best arranged
things that we have ever seen.
1t was built under the eye and
according to the design Of J. 8.
Spann, Esq, Recorder of Yuma
county. You who would like to
have nice furniture made in Yu-
ma had better go and look at the
job.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30
BY TELEGRAPH.

THE rains in California during
the last few days have been al
most unprecedented. Roads are
impossible, bridges are carried
away, towns and settlements are
flooded, the telegraph wires are
down and the mails cannot be
transported. We copy the follow,
ing dispatches from the San Die
go Union:
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30

But we dismiss the disgusting
subject. We would remark, how
ever, by way of explanation to
our readers, that the publication
of the above analysis has caused
the peculiar color of our paper
this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30
ANOTHER
OPPORTU NIFTY

TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS, WITH
POSSIBLE RETURNS OF THOUS-
ANDS, Is OFFERED BY THE POST
POEEMENT OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
OF KY, TO THE 9th OF FEBRUARY
NEXT, OF THEIR FIFTH AND LAST
CONCERT AND DRAWING. THE
MANAGEMENT ARE PLEDGED TO
THE RETURN OF THE MONEY IN
THE WING SHOULD NOTCOME
OFF AT THE DAY NOW APPOINT
ED.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30

The G. s. n. Co.'S. steamer
Colorado, Capt. Mellon, leaves
here this morning for Castle
Dome, Ehrenberg, Fort Mohave
and all up river ports.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30

DIR. FREEMAN, U. s. A, de.
parted yesterday morning by stage
for Tucson, on his way to Camp
Bowie. Mr.. 8. l.. Nash, from
Ohio, left for Tucson by the same
stage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30
THE STORM.
Great Flood at MarysvilIe--LOss OF
L1fe--Teiegraph Comm uRtcatfOn
Closed.

Great Flood at MarysvilIe--LOss OF
Life--Teiegraph Comm uRication
Closed.
Special Dispatch to The San Diego Union
MARYsvILLE, January l. The
city is flooded. The water is six
feet deep in the streets. There
are four feet of water in the Wes-
tern Hotel. A number of lives
are reported lost. Telegraph
communication has ceased.
Overflow of the MokeiuInne River.
SACRAMENTO, January q. The
MOkelumne river has overlooked.
A dispatch from Lodi says the
country is inundated for miles.
Bridge Across the American River
Damaged.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 21.-Three
of the bents on the American
bridge gave way. The passen-
gers and mails had to be trans
ported across in hand-carS.
Visalla Under Water.
VIsALIA, January 21.-Visalia
is under water.
SnOWslide and Loss of Life at Genoa,
Nevada.
GENOA, Nevada, January d.
Twenty eight Cinnamon have
been killed by a snowslide here,
while engaged in cutting wood.
THE MARYSvILLE FLOOD.
A Great CaIamfty---The Losses Of
Personal Property Reach One.
Among the Poor People.
Special Dispatch to Tbs San Diego Union
MARYsvILLE, December 22.-At
five P. NJ. on Tuesday the waters
of the Yuba commenced pouring
over the levees, and everybody
rushed to save thei property.
At ten o'clock the water was five
feet deep on D street, and the
people took to the housetops. To
add to the terror of the scene,
three fires broke out, but were
finally subdued. The water be-
gan to recede at two O'Clock in
the morning, and at nine o'clock
on Wednesday evening was all
off the principal streets. The
widest dream could not picture
the havoc and ruin which have
befallen the city. 1t will require
not less than one million dollars
to cover the losses Of personal
property. The merchants will
lose three fourths of their stocks {;
none have escaped. Joseph Ian.
ahan, aged six years, was drown
ed. Among the poorer classes the
distress is very great.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30

Why is a ten dollar piece like a
hen sitting on fence? Because
the head is on one side and the
tail is or the other.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30
SENT FREE

and postpaid-THs BEvRRLY BUDGET-
$75 per week CASH::to all. at home or
travelling, Something entirely new. Aa-
dress at once, The BEVERLY CO.. Chles-
go Ill. ja2Stlo