davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04

The Catholic Sentinel has been mixing
truth with poetry, as follows:
Poor Hines is dead-that dear old man,
We ne'cr shall see him more,
He's gone like many partisan
Up salt Greeks hriny shore,
There let the willy parson rest,
Whilst on his coffin plate
Appears this ever truthful crest:
KILLED by the ADV lcatc.n
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04
CLAIM JUMPING.

A meeting of the citizens of Owl Creek
precinct, Cowlitz county, w. T., was held
at the house of the late F. NJ. Phelan for the
purpose of passing resolutions condemnatory
of the practice OF claim jumping.
Hon. Thos J. Hosford was called to the
chair and ). Adams was chosen Secretary.
1t was moved and seconded that a com
mittee of four be appointed on resolutions.
The Chairman appointed T. y. Ballard,
John Tyson, J. 5. Huntington and T. T..
Moulton.
Adjourned fifteen minutes.
Meeting reassembled, when the committee
reported the following resolutions.
Resolved, That we viii at any time do all
in our power to solicit persons to take claims
on government or railroad lands, and show
such persons any vacant lands that are sub
ect to homestead or presumption, or for sale
by the Railroad Company.
Resolved, That we will not aid or assist
any person who tries, or does take, or who
makes an effort to take, any lands that are
claimed by another person in good faith,
without first getting permission to do So.
Resolved, That we will not countenance,
or aid, or help any such person, either for
favor or for pay; that we ignore and condemn
the practice of claim jumping, and VIC ask
those persons that have done SO to withdraw
what is done thus far.
Resolved, That all persons shall be pro-
tected in their claims taken in good ia-th and
for actual residence, and that labor and im-
proyements made shall be evidence OF such
good faith, provided that such Improvement.
have been made within six months prior t.
said claim.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04

CLAIM JUMPING.- In another column will
be found the proceedings of meeting held
last Friday in Cowlitz county, whereat quail
flied protest was made against claim jump
ing, or contesting OF titles to homesteads and
prescriptions. This protest as We under
stand, is the result OF neighborhood quar-
rel, caused by jumping and counter-jumping
of claims that were rather loosely held.
Among the names of persons signing the res
olutions we observe several that have been
themselves engaged in this jumping business,
who having established their contests may
naturally be counted as opposed to any fur
Their contests. Claim taking should be con-
Quoted honestly and strictly according to
law-and at the same tilve all men should
discourage any effort to wilfully disturb a
homesteader who is endeavoring honestly to
obtain title under the law to farm. The
resolutions are right in principle bnt in this
case not all the resolvers are totally limo
cent.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04

THE Portland Bee has arrived at the sage
conclusion that the U. S. Army is about to
be destroyed, in consequence of its ''morale"
being broken by the removal of headquar-
tiers to Vancouver. In our opinion the
morale of Gen. Towards staff suffers less
by this removal than certain owners of real
estate in Portland.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04

\ DEER KILLED BY A GIRL.-A few days
since daughter of VIM. H. Trant, Is years
old, accompanied by her brother of years,
was going through the woods to a neighbor-
hood house, a. few miles from Vancouver
when they encountered a big deer in the
path, which for some reason showed fight
\ setter dog which they had with them took
the deer by the nose and pinned it to the
ground. The girl took the boys pocket
knife and cut its jugular, which ended its
career, and with other assistance the venison
was carried home in triumph.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04

DEATH OF MEs. c. b. MONTAGUE.-Ac cor
respondent in Lebanon, Linn county, Ore
gon, writes us that Mrs. Montague, the wife
of the chief clerk in the Quartermaster's de
partment in Vancouver from 1865 to 1865,
dicl in that place June oath, after an illness
of nine days. She was greatly respected
and loved by the people, as was demon
strated by the entire suspension of business
on the occasion of her funeral, and she leaves
a void in the community all must feel.
Her husband and bereaved family have the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire neighbor-
hood, as also no doubt they have Of many
old residents of Vancouver
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04
LOCAL.

THE new building for Gridley & Whitney S
furniture store is now about completed, the
front having been finished this week and the
moved to the new store before the week is
ont
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04
OREGON.

1t is rumored that the Chinese in Portland
are dying AT the rate of one day, of small
poN.
Old man West, of Scappoose, had a bad
runaway in Portland last week Wednesday
injurng his wife and son seriously.
The farmers say that the dry season is
going TO make short crops, as much of the
spring wheat will not be worth cutting.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04

THE PARK IMPROVEMENT is not yet COM
pletcd, but is so near it that it will serve all
purposes at the celebration. Mr.. Sparks has
made every effort to get it done on contract
time, but for various reasons could not do it,
He is doing good piece of work.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04

ACCIDENT. H. O'Donnell informs us
that last week Mr.. Lesson, of Battle Ground,
while returning home from Vancouver, was
by careless driving thrown out of wagon,
being run over and very badly hurt. Mr.
Carey also got pair of black eyes and an
arm broke
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04

Davidson Bros have recently made inn
portant additions 10 their stock of photo
graphic instruments, and are now prepared
TO take pictures of the largest and smallest
sizes. These gentlemen have gained much
celebrity because Of the excellence Of their
work and the reasonable nature ofthcir prices
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04
VI AIstitI.1l.

Al Battle Ground. June y, 1873, by !. y
Gross, J. F.. Joseph \. Woodin. ESQ and
Miss Ella Heisen all OF Clarke county.
In Kslama, W T, June 18th. 1873, by DR. L.
H. Mhiiehouse, Mr. j. Robinson, OF Portland,
to Mrs vi 4. Wills, Of Lewis River.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04
Watches Watches !

Call az billions and see the magnificent
stock Of silver watches now being offered at
at reasonable prices as they can be bad any
where
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04
Sheet Music.

One hundred pieces Of selected sheet music
are now on sale at billions, at les, than sun
Francisco cost price. The stock must be
closed out
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04
Jewelry.

\ nice lot Of an the latest and most fashion
able styles OF gold jewelry, now closing oul
al Dilluu's
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04

SroP TIE FIRES. -The last Legislature
passed a law to guard against the careless
and malicious destruction of valuable timber
in the Territory by setting fires in the woods.
As summer and the season of clearing and
burning is now at hand, it would be well for
all interested parties and the public gener-
ally to be informed as to the tenor of that
act The statute specifics that any person
who shall carelessly kindle fire which shall
spread so as to do any damage to timber or
other property on land not his own, shall be
liable to a fine of SO to $500 and costs, and
stand committed till the same are paid.
And any person who shall maliciously do so
shall be fined $50 to 81 geo and costs, etc,
or be imprisoned from to - months Per-
sons who kindle fires on their own lands are
required to prevent them from spreading
upon lands other than their own under the
same penalties, and the same restrictions are
laid upon hunters, fishers log drivers and
campers generally. In addition to the mag
isterial penalties specified above any injured
party has in addition, common law right
of civil action in court, for recovery of dam
ages individually sustained. \ careful at
tention to these legal enactments on this
subject may save some persons from serious
trouble.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04
BORN.

In Vancouver, june p, 1873, to the wife OF
j. J. Bccson, o daughter.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04
4th of July at Vancouver.

The following is the programme for the eel
ebraton:
The procession will form at the Public Park
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, under the direction of the
Grand Marshal and his Aides.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Grand Marshal and Aides
|. 2lst Infantry Band.
, Vancouver Engine Company No. /.
g. Gen. Allen Engine Company No. 3.
j. Hook IL Ladder Company.
D. Triumphal Cars
6. President and Reader.
Z. Orator and Chaplain.
$. Mayor and City Council.
8. Citizens on foot.
TO- Citizens in vehicles.
II. Citizens on horseback.
The line Of march will be along Sixth street
to Main down Main to the river front, along
the front to the Reservation, through the Res,
cryation to the Garrison, from thence to the
Public Park At the Park will be observed
the following
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
l. Prayer by the Chaplain.
3. Reading Of the Declaration of Indcpcn-
dcncc.
+. Music.
s. Grafton.
q. Musie.
Intcrmi,,ion
AMCsEMENTS.
l. Running Race. Prize, Hat, value 800
Second Box Cigars 200
,. Standing Jump..... Pair shoes 10
3. High Jump ........ Clgar-hOldcr Loo
4. Running Jump..... boz pr socks LOO
= Hon Sf4p aud .Innr Sack Elpnr
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04

Camp meeting, and excursions are all the
rage in Oregon.
The wheat crop i'm the Walla Walla country
is partial failure from drouth. no spring
grain being being raised at all. The Watch
man SAYS there l. one consolation. II the price
OF wheat should come down to q, some OF our
farmers won't have much 10 loose.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04

Puyallup For many months that establish
ment has been manufacturing from the ma
tive forests tons and tons of mCrchantablc
material. Two thousand barrels have re
Gently been shipped to the san Juan lime
kiln: two hundred to the Tacoma lime kiln,
now being developed in the Puyallup valley,
and eighteen thousand to san Francisco An
additional building is being added to the
works of this company in which to manu-
facture excelsior. Eight machines are being
put in place by MIR. kribbs, of this city, who
has charge of the carpenter work. The new
machinery will be at work early in July. cut
ting two tons per day ON a contract for 800
tons. Six hundred cords of cottonwood bolts
have been cut and are now drying for the
work.
PEKIN Unconstitutional hut poor CORES
pondent | thought a few stray items from
these parts would not go amis> To your paper,
and furthermore, would give some of your
readers an idea how We are getting along in
this section OF the country Quite number
Of our farmers are very husily engaged pre-
pairing for having, some having commenced
already. The long spell of dry weather has
led them to think that the Weld Of crops this
year will be poor, but they still cling to the
hope that the blessed showers did not come
too late Mr. James Copeland is improving
his farm very extensively, building new fences
and barns and in fact doing good To Ia. whole
of his place generally. Mr. Masters uu the
Brant place is also doing a great deal in the
way of improvements. judge Lancaster pro-
poses to heautify his fine residence 10y paint
inE ii and putting ON new roof Everything
included, times are pretty lively. The pco-
Pile in and around La Center have become
very patriotic and are going To celebrate our
glorious Fourth 10 the best of their ability,
which will consist of picnic during the day,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04

These resolutions We're signed by
Thos J. Hosford. j W. Choltc,
Warren Turner. SAM Adams.
l. f. McIlolland, W. O. Huntington,
!. :. Huntington, John thoatc,
John Tyson. H. f. Warren,
J. D. Huntington, David \. Choa'e,
T. y Ballard, T b. Moultou,
T.. B. Williams, W Barber
NJ Whitley. A. Mattc>ou,
W. II. Whitney, VI. Carroll
{ r. Moulton, }. W. Huntington
1t was moved and seconded that the reso-
buttons be adopted, and that all present that
felt willing be requescd to sign them car
ried.
On motion 1t was agreed to send a copy OF
these proceedings to the Vancouver lNpE.
PENDENT for publication, and also a copy to
the Register and Receiver of the |. ;. Land
Office at Vancouver
Adjourned. T. !. HOSFORp
Chairman
S,NI- ADAMS, Secretary
June Is, 1875.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04
BRIEF MENTION.

The INDEPENDENT is issued one day earlier
than usual, to enable the boys in our Office to
practice on catching the creased PIC, which
affair comes off to morrow, the 4th of july
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04

VANCOUVER. W T., June %, 1873.
certify that the foregoing exhibit is true
and correct. CHAS. BROWN,
County Auditor Clarke Co., W. I.
s few more summer coats left at Dillon's-
don't wait tj,l next winter to 20 and buy one
Salt River herald., 1878-05-11
ELECTION NOTICE

'-r- i> given t' tle c-iaiif f votes r' ... "l b.srT.ri V i.t. Doe .l , tr -,.. ,.Yut, "f Marie ra T--rii,rv cf \ iz,ra tr,-ap .ia.. ' "H VII h' reid ar fi- C.u-r Ho--- i.. ,l- t'w" "i fA nix. ir said d. t-f-t Csr.tr and , -.--if"ry ou ~slt -Tilv -ha t--..r,-.r.f ft- 60. My .e.- a- WHi-h said c'r--ial rr.. sra-.sar. Nil '-r s' hi''iii.d t' ih- gHalII- t--- o. -ai- district; Shall inc ~Uu. 60 Tnra Trru.arf d" % n' r'i'>'' t1 ta-at con urr~ -l. x.fii, TtV g. -' " ..is'fi't .'.r '- u;-Irasr .f iuilf '7 nddfii"ui ~ahuo' IT 900 -,. f.. Tow, Go. C f'r tsii'. '- wifi r.u...i7 -i.- ,-. rl-- i-.N N-s' Or 'Tav N"' .uI ..i-. t,.- nam. of " Q psrs a-s.-- r md an.. ..- t' Hector Nhrw r iIar-.iv-ar ' .v. ,I.trr h V hseI artui.i.-d iy % -ri.. 1'5n-tses if % aid ''isre' 'i> iad-,> nl s,i.I election. Th sal" ri~ciio7 w'l h. hold il conform -tv witt th' General Tls lion 'a-~
 Done by ord P pi fine i..-. d .-. S.lo T-rs fees of srid Schno' Ds-r'.- NrInt.r fr.. fll r'' d. and ent I'd Hn t.., alrh .lav ..f Arrl A. ie4e- H- HT-C-TEG
 Y II NEVILLE
 E WHARTON Srhonl Trustees of School Dis,ri-, Number One q D m iAe County ot N. rie.ga T rriiory ,fA Ar s<o"s- I-3w
Salt River herald., 1878-05-11
UT\TETI
 - a -t -s AT-

CHANII -S SIEEB NISING COMPANY - L""l .o "' V-uriTrl -,'sce uf hu~ir.-~ Sen Fmu-'s-'. Cf'i.rrHit I,-.l.iuu ,f ut.t- G'Ohe bi.--ic- .Ia-i.ria Cuau-y H-'z.ua. NJ t'cH i>her-hy given that s.f tiee-f g. of -s Rtar. of ir.ctoTs. held ,n tse Huh d1- of Nr-i1. l-ls an assessm-ut (No. p of Twenty lam Gents per snare WIS levied 1Igor th. c4f.i.. stock of th- ror7-r.t'i 'u- payable iI1-n-iat.lv iH jrIied Sfstes gold ia (. tho Secretary a. tie tti.ce "f the Company Room 2I. N. 4ra California street. San Fr uris-1 California Any >iocs ufun which This assessment -lalf r- main uupG;i N4udgv rh- !.i-a -a-. of Nav leie- VIII te dr'irguaEt. and rfv-rti-ai for sale uf public aUcriou and uu'.~- r4viu.st f- ni'ii" before viii b ~H'f ou WEDEE-p IT the FIFTH dayof JUNE l---, q. ravthc de- h"quent assessment together with CTS; of ..l- vefiisirS a'd eN?an>'s or sale. Iiy urlrr O.. the Board of Directors
 c E.. STEVENS Scr--.rv.
 OFFIcE-B'orn = IIa~war's BrfIIiar Nr 4l9 Cali oruia street. San Francisco Cal 90 tt
Salt River herald., 1878-05-11

three years since. This mine is slid to be very rich. but now lies idle in the hands of is purchasers awaiting that inevitable erl, the Mecca of every Arizona miners hopes, "the advent Of capital" Sycamore creek affords an abundance of water for the stock of the section. Along is banks we no;icel some excellent ash timber, which might be utilized by the wagon makers of Pheuiz. Leaving th;s beautiful EGe noun tsin valley our way led up almost in reach of the stars, and then down into the T nto Basin Just ar tie bise of the divide, and ten miles elst of Sun Flower valley we found old Camp Reao. Three or four pil,s of dirt designated the place where the quart rs of the military stood. anl one building sill remains in a tolcrahle state of preservation. This Was the suffers store, built by CAPTAIN w.A.HaECOCK. OF PHENIx. Who was our companion in this trip. The captain got out of the wagon and inspected the building quite care fully, and then with deep sigh re- mounted and began to sing:
 "Ofau sad word, rom tongue "r pen
 The s-dies- ars eft ini--t haze ue-4"
 \ l.t,le Interrogation revealed the fact tha. the clptrin hal received post leadership at Reno. and at large expenseprepareI 10. princsyretn-ns when an order came T.om Washing ton to abandon inc post. From Reno we bore so1-hwatl down Ton to creek and stopped fir lunch ms ]. fht oI.er walls of an ol rlia. which we .ounl to baO.e or the m s. ex- tensiva of the many crumbled can- nunl:ums of the stm. nature yT. have .aaHI m oar rpstIU'y ever aui aa3l n Our travels ihT u~h .his woit-rSul Tmi.Hr. Inc mlia h.i.1ius Was aHuu, IS9 ic,t ir .S'I ani 100 .-et U.l., Gitl val. aF
Salt River herald., 1878-05-11
GLOBE -,EsiE-1scr.
And f.Aa- a s'-lcu-. Ig.1 so-- or a
 Recent .-'2 t-ir.e.
M D ll- u ...r M. ILc.nn.

IWrr-n for the SALT RIVER Hcgun.l
 Wcdnes Iav the I7th uItimo we started for trip through Globe mining disric-. The irstlig.t 'Qu.I us at Camp Mcdowell. and ea-iv ihursdaymoru'ugwe continued our journey oyer tho Ia,ely constructed PhcuiX and Globe city wagon rod and camped that night at Sun Flower valley, about forty miles to theeasiward from Cmn Mcdowell. This is a small valley, level as d floor, containing. perhaps, l5O acres If land reaching gently up into a system of rolling hills which stretch away for miles and are now as i= also the valley. covered with heavy carpet of rich green -rlss afforiing | paradise for the herls of
 HoN.JoSE HE"oNDE. OF YUMA.
 Which have been lately driven there. We campal near the 'rastra which WIS con t-uc.ed and operated upon the ore of a gold mine ill the vicinity ny Wm. Kent  all Salvador Rodriguez. two or
Salt River herald., 1878-05-11
GENERAL lLERCHANDLSE.

Now that the Mineral Resources of Arizona are being rapidly developed. agricultural products will be in great demand and the Farmer will quickly find himself King, and while enjoying home comforts will reap largely of the golden harvest of the hardy minor. Prospectors who are searching the moun- tains for hidden treasures it may be poor as Jobs turkey-will in a moment find themselves Bonanza Kings and be able to revel in luxury the rest of their days; but all men cannot become owners of rich mines. All men cannot become wealthy farmers. To the great mass of man. kind the price of pork and beans will still be an object.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-11
SsrT-NE-

We caution an fersous from uirrhas'r.- any interest in rhr C 'iCO MINE now claimed b,- George ? O'8rru. ffr h.ou.iarfr, have reei chan,ceC fr im first Iuca1i..u and now .o-arf-. gr"uu5 owned hv Ts We shall contest title of said George p. O'Erien -~ nov c'1'u.d
 ED IET LINGS
 E.M III TCIlNGS. Cave Creek Na-i-ogl County, X. T. Anil To- ISIS =
Salt River herald., 1878-05-11

MRS. A- " EtEsS T-ari-r or '.a,' a-..t -'- Iss-r- sr'a, lIi,ir. 1'1,.--5z 5z. f- I- iu I-strum"utIi 'uH-ir 'Ir t- -ri a-'--.e---- -,-'-7- four i.ssHu- my cuftH.r-c 2 a1y irIr X s'l.-s- '1 v"c:i muse ]. r-sr i-iu- H-.-ari- -. A~nry D. -l- s'~ '.rs'if I' -'-r- s --viu. l'ia'-os- Ia>'rr.H -s ;s >,'5 '7 i~--aliui-at f'1
Salt River herald., 1878-05-11
c-- ,.-o GT7-1-s.

-aat r-t @.,.. and ialsias from ta-mauat.i..so, o,rii is he.sa, m--. h1ye been a. lc... five or aix s.orirs. Ile wall wl.eh o.s,cs ! t,is bu.la- i-- was aaoat 800 ls.; .o.s ly 203 ic-til wid.a, all mast Lage been yery .isi, ss is liHcs HOW, ,aGcr tLe ia9.e of centuries, are distinctly m'r|.el throughout. Bari q uJ he .4 ..--l e.-:.ia-, evidently lies hidden an immense ledge of eyp- sum, the uncarthi. 2 of which vii perhaps one day enrich some lucky individual or company. Atuicht We cdmptd on the south bank of Salt river, ju.t above the PHct Rock crossing. and nrar the coalue.c. of Ton;o creek w.th Salt river. Here the grass wls excellent and We saw some very fine cit, enjoying fl; We wondered who could b. il poses sion of ihese bovine Leiutie-. but au hours ride the next ID ,miug solved tie mystery, for wr came upon th. cmp of Mr. F. '. Slaukarl. 'of Grape Vine springs. He las a large band of ihe very best cattle on th. col,t and We congratulate him uponh.s -4ol fortune in finding s1 choice range far taem. About noon We drove down rLe divide into Che Wh-l'lielI+, and lcy.l drive oi nine mile brought us iu front of
 TIE MItoI MILL.
 Which was pounding away with a ven~cme.. The 5Iiaui mil, is a tel stamp mil operated by st.am. and was originally intended to work the ore of he Miami mine. which i, si.ua. ai toar or five miles from the mill, hut for some reason work has ben suspended on that property. and the mill is being devoted to custom work The miners general ly seem satisfied with the deal which ihe mill company is giving them, and the mill has enough ore on hand to kecpit running for several mouths. A ''gouge gams' has been played on the miners by some of the mills II the district, and they are ho tile and tie oaly way thar they can be pursualcd to tmn ih .ir ore under the stsmps is io know t'iat fair play is the intention all around.
 In the next issue the account of 'h;s trip will be finished.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-11
TH- I.g.ND TIER
I.-- -.--N -..-.- .--LlN-.

During tA,s fit yer of settlement and sace.s.ia. !:..aia-, GorLJn 4. Wilson and B. f. r..--4Jl- were eag3sel il ,al,in- oat .he d.t;l LOW own.d by Wilson John Ammcr man, better kr,wa as Pump md'e' and lis partner ~F.c"ya J.h.,~ were al-o among tn a-9.y-s ..,s season. c. II. G.ey Was also one o. these early emirrmts anl las thc honor Of importing tue first aa-sry mo tle nv settlement.
 TH1 FIRST BORN.
 The first white person born in ,-is prt of Arizona is climed to be the eldest daughter Of B. F. Patterson and sl- WAS very appro- priataly chris-cucd by the TerriJory's nlmc. She was born at Nar.copl Wells. where her parents were com pcl'ed to abide for time while cn route for this valley, in consequence of th;s ;mpoitnt event.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-11

E7ANELIN %cCISCFB. Attorney .-d | I.rrS-'.r T 70 I.ro. i'-r-~a-- Nr---rl 'yi' rrr..c- in ar 'h. C.u.:-. O-ec u..L g.. ,l.-- tirf Ar'"r e,.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-11

RAW. T"i.NEH S HiJ- .-'R. a-.--ar, - .-nG I. ...-. a-s 80. T.. .'v Pres .o-- At'- ,-'. ' ''r-'1-- No' rv- W-I gr-c-i- 'l a.i ti.. C-U-S. Sufria, attention given Co l,i-.u. -.y- and tho Teriertuc O 'j'ies ,u ,lui.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-11
E. IRVINE 6 60.

Being aware of this fact, propose to sell the best quality of goods at reason able prices. They keep in the little store nearest the Touring mill, with the sign over the door
Salt River herald., 1878-05-11

HITCH H CEI-T"TILI A-tp uavS and Com >a' '- at f.t,v f'- -..tt A-iz.--e. Viii r-' e." ir Il J.c ,'. ar.- ,f -l.- Teri tory. >p-iasl at. rt's- given -1 yr ci.ra !" J;e S'T-e're C'~rt; a's. 'iui- e Law ;.ni fhe per rri' z sf '.. Co land