davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-19
Murders In A Month.

The following list is sent AZ 2 partial
memoranda Of those upiustifiably killed
in Texas the past month;
l. Cummings get, MGrSth, Houston.
,. Doran kills Gibson, Brenham.
8 sam CrAnley kills Thos. A Hanks,
TexaTkaua.
4 Jones kills Morse, Calvert.
s. Hoyt kills Powers Pilot Point.
6 Rogers kills Thompson, near Whites
b0ro
7. Andy Cooper kills johnson, Elm
FORK.
s. Edwards kills Oliver Adams,
Westherierd,
Q. Barlow kills his vie near Corsica
10. James Carrie kills 3 c. Porter,
Marshall.
II. Hawkins kills J. NJ. Waters, ,Sher.
man,
Y. Frank Connor kills a convict, Mid
way.
l3. John billiard and
"a. Henry Jones were killed in gen.
eral shooting scrape near Clarksville.
Is, Alexander ayitt kills Armstrong,
near Bryan.
l6. Dick Thurman kills Henry Eli.
OFT, Bslton. .......
II. Lewis kills joseph Schunath, near
Marion.
49, Weir kills X c, Ayres, Whites.
boro.
49, Mclaughlin kiIls Dri coll, Span'
ish Fort.
90 Walter Barness murdered Indy
found in Shelby county,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-19
NUMBER 2S.
FACTS AND FANCIES.


BIAhtNN AttAN" . ~ AA@s
Twas night; the tired olliers we're pelceiully
The low hum Of voi,el was ha,sei IN repoose
When low note on the night air came stealing,
% s1oth,Hyiy over the seDs-s II fell
So touchiusl = sweef 80 5Oit and aIp4 0S
Like the Eusicsl D0el 0! su aerial h.i'
Nov rising now falling, nov fuller now clearer,
Now Luadly s0ft now iOW ualllng cryi
Nov the cadenc seem djatng nearer ana nearer
Now dying away in a y Hhispefins A+h'
Whence came these sweet sounis' Who the un-
That breathe, out his sonI vLica Aosts On the
Hi4ht breGl3
In mtlod iops signs 10 strains 80 Ely'lsn
As to tol,ea the hearts q Iute to'diers Ike
lhe-e2
- rrdnsJo,soa J,sm The Ch5e.e.
TREES begin to die at their tops. Men
begin to dye there, too.
IT Is better to hang around athOusand
girls than r street corner,
A SMALL boy and gun are harmless
when apart, but they make a terrible
combination.
MARKET quotations do not affect the
price Of liberty, which always remains at
eternal vigilance.
IN Copenhagen there is manufactured
from the blood Of cattle a chocolate,
which il said TO BE- the most nutritious
article yet known to science
NEVER use slang 1t may not always
spply. Li.ten as 4 comes to BIS room,
says B-AHJw do You like my new
shoes p A-"Oh, they're immen.e"
THEY were having a snarl, and she
asked him # there was anything in the past
he would like to recall. He heartleSsly
answered, "Yes, the day you first refused
me-
THE editor Of paper recently in
sisted that poets must be brief The
next day he received q composition enti-
tied "The Ballad Of the Merchant
Trust--Bust! -
THAT was a CHASTITY Joke that sinful
townsmsn played on stranger whom
/ be promised to Introduce 70 rich plants
er, and then took him around and intro
duced him TO the leading undertaken.
, BrFonE marriage man is generally
greeted by hi3 sweetheart with, " My
darling. is it you ?' But after marriage
.he generally rusbes to the door and
shouts, Hugh Henry wipe your
boots p
IT ia easier ior a camel 10 pass through
the eve uf needle than it is tor young
woman in a iur.lined silk CLOAK to walk
along without letting it flap open just
little, to show that the fur Is more than
mere border.
.TEFMs al see, Robin, that the paper
SAYS we're tae have anither storm next
| MInday." Robin" Man, il. terrible.
Since thae Yankees hiv gotten the
W ather intaa their keeping we've storm
every timer day"
''rFa..L Uv-. -is-I i --'sL. ~
bad, bad boy" said a loving mother, as
she stroye 10 impress on the mind OF her
six-yearold tow.bead his manifold
trruble50menesB "Oh, you let me
slone; | amt half as bad as ! can bs. F."
a MEMBER o. the rhetorical class in q
certain college had Just finished &s dec
lamation when the professor said " Mr..
-, do you suppose general would adj
dress his s0lders in the manner in which
you spoke that piece?' Yes, sir, l
do" was the reply, off he was half
scared to death
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-19

There is in Philadelphia a charitable
organization called the Sunday MOEr-
ing Breakfast Association" which in a
cheerful and quite novel way has been
doing a good deal OF good the past win
ter Every Sunday morning its members
hsve assembled at the association rooms
and spread a bouniitul breakfast, free to
sl deserving persons who choose TO take
advantage Of their hospitality, and at Il
meeting OF the society on Monday even.
ing it was stated that in all 10, 800 per
sons hsd been fed in this manner The
cost Of this charity WAS less than 81 500,
though 40. 500 rolls, 975 pounds OF
NEST, $40 pounds Of cotf Q, 495 pounds
OF sugar, and $40 quarts OF milk were
consumed at the breakfasts. OF this
.bn.r OF love Bishop Simpson said tha.
wen he heard the repor. o. what had
been done he thought the loaves must
have been multiplied almost miracu-
lDllgiv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-19
l'WeDty.Six towards.

Tom Butord, who recently sssassi
mated Judge Elliott, in the streets of
Frankfort, is one of the most reckless
and daring men in Kentucky. He dofs
not care for anybody or anything nor is
he afraid OF anything. One of his iste
desperate acts was TO draw double.
barreled shot gun on the sheriff and
posse who came to levy on some OF his
property. When the men arrived at the
gate he walked to the door and pointed
the gun at the first man, snd told them
that he yould kill the frs! rusn that
entered tie gate. He then invited sew
ersl Of them iuIo dinner, saying that as
friends he was glsd to see them, but Is
officers they could not come on his place.
When dinner was finished he told them
they must leave now lie had extended
the hospitslities OF his farm, aud be was
done with them Not one of those
twenty.six men had the pluck to disobey
or disregard what Tom Butord said, thus
showing that he was regarded as a dan,
gerous man by his neighbors They did
not levy on the land or offer TO do 70
after his threat, but retired gracefully
and in order.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-19

of Cooper & Bailey keeps horse mart
in Philadelphia; Dan Rice, after many
ups and downs, is building floating
theater to run on the Mississippi. Bar,
mum, Ferepaugh, Robinson, and Lent
are about the only old proprletors still
in the business. '.E
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-19
Remarkable billiards,

At the recent billiard tournamen. in
New York, tor the championship OF the
world, the most extraordinary play ever
exhibited by experts of the cue was
witnessed. The following record of the
performance Of the eight contestants
Niil prove interesting. Tue game was
tho three-bsll oarom, known IS French
billiards, 500 points.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-19

"THANK God for free gospel" said
an old church member, suddenly carried
away by the eloquence of the preacher,
Give and twenty years have / been a
church member, and it has not cost me
as many coppers." " " May the Lord for.
give your stingy soul = said the preacher
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-19

OUR namesake of Portland tells of an
old farmer who, having eaten an oyster
stew for the first time, said, " l liked the
soup pretty we'll but didn't like them
pollywogs." This recalls the story of
the Heosier who lunohed with Gen.
Jackson, and had, among other things,
champagne and olives General" he
said, slapping tn old hero on the back,
"I like your cider, but durn your pick
les."-[ Boston Transcript
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-19

b s mark y is a round white
every British ship captain
|baye painted on the side of
bidship, in order to indicate
\ which his vessel may be
!. 1t generally has a hori>
lawn across its center, which
/ depth to which the vessel
N in summer, and is called
! draft" the limit OF thef
being the lower edge o
h II is called " Plimsoll's
the fact that the act Of
hich prescribed it was intro,
|norge,iCally advocated by
Piiw:ojl Tor the purpose of
! dangers incident to the
y vessels
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-19

Jacob Schaeier O. Chicago, carried off
the first prize, aud George Slosson (slso
OF Chicago William Sexton and Mau-
rice Daily captured the second, third and
ourth priz.s, respectively.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-19

Ihinese party in the Calitor'
|iopal convention failed to
Isrlion into the new conSti-
! { proposed two sections
III the residence of persons
| who are ineligible to be-
sDd prohibiting persons
| citizenship" to fish in Cal
!. and hold, lease or pur>
bpe,ty,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-19

=---aA@A
= business has decidedly
SnS' 1t was twenty years
'Ae coming season the tray.
a' will be very few com.
y i''nef .'. times. Many of the
,anlIiar on the flaming bills
now in connection with
opau'ding is living on his
ogetties, New York. Yam.
pa IL an actor in western
~ Aaginley, Tony Pastor
','0f' y formerly clowns, are
theatrical stage. Andrew
W tue .Tfeat East
Seeplng a hotel in Chica.
p'Oprletors, Joseph Cush.
nS IN New Hampshire, j.
managing a theater in Chi.
S'm'ry Queen is interested
'ueet railroads, Levi North
i IN Brooklyn, W. j, Met.
h a hotel in Providence.
Oo0dWin runs two theaters
t,Sor ''ole in Philadelphia, Es.
\ '' Stone are farming in New
j. Miles owns a Cincinnati
f''' Robbins is lecturinc in
''pefance, and the Cooper
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-19

'n,vDgyr, writing from
q American women are
n b,. even here, the most
he beet dressed women in
], ,s American men are
|, known as the most polite
heard an English lady
| ]sy, AN American is an
I,nsn perfected. ,"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-19

B,ritt an acquaintance and
1 l''', 'h'. be never questioned
nnJsrstand almost any
n he could not or did not
[ honestly thought was not
HI, cardinal doctrine
1. +, -, creature of the will
Epident Of birth
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-19

MANY people get their best health in
later lite. The nonsgenarian poet
r R,gers said he never had three consec
utive days Of good health till past forty,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-19

btsre,,iug fact that every
I,,tern seaboard, from the
\ Of Maine to Florida, is
There are a few miles of
|,,,,t in Florida not yet
bpt along the whole coast
btda there is not a spot
\ come within the lighted
bich some light>house is
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-19

Esian empire there are alto
loout fifteen hundred regu.
physicians, or one physi'
sf'tv thonssod people, while
4 states there is one physi-
j FIVE hundred inhabitants.
\ government is not doing
ssdyance medical education.
\ eight Russian medical col>
b students are required to
Dir professional studies for
Rnd such persons only are
Ithese colleges as have sue
teTgOne an examination in
.ersry colleges, which have
] course Under these cir.
Ii is not surprising that the
hsdical graduates is small
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-19

brary at Washington is the
puntrg, and one of the be {
1t contains copies Of all
fisls, that OF the Tlchborna
Ping the longest, and the
rsnking second. Aaron
Pnsidersble space among the
Rnd McGarrahan a shelf all
The Newagte collection is
Snd the record of French
lnits style quite character.
patton they have put their
form Of rOmances, illustrat.
ely and making OF court
pathetic tales. In a small
from the library are kept
snes bound in green Russian
Presented to our government
'Or Nicholas. To the ener-
pan is Russia indebted for
lIiOn Of the laws of all the
| that powerful empire.
OF Russia cent emissaries
lent provinces of her coun-
'hOriity oinform themselves
PECULIAR to each section and
|nad accomplished his work
e pound N their present
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19
'%Ss ! ftf Etii ~ ~.
:. SING P0-THE YELLOW RAVEN.

Johnnie Chinee, thing Of evil, coming still. ye
yellow devil! ,..-.
~ Whether tempest sent or whether tempest
{! ,Es-@ n tossed ye here ashore,
Dssslate, yet all undaunted, In this favored
1st;n, land enchanted, " :.:....! s-.v,
By *outside barbarians" haunted-te1l me
- IL there nowhere balm in Gilead for the Ia
borer, implore! 80 .
''''' "Workse heapee
"-'. Vells cheapee"
And his eyes have all tho seeming Of demon
opium dreaming,
While the light Of progress casts his shadow
darker than before; ::
And John Chinee, never quitting, still Is Sit
ting, still is sitting e.. 9.
With patience unrcmitting, on our Occi-
dental shore;
With = patience unremitting, underbidden
rja lower and Low er:
'Wo~kse heapee.
Velk cheaDteF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19

Mount Ararat, and the tree for the stowe
pipe projecting from the roof of the ark.
Just g ! had got the words out Of my
mouth Barker knocked me clean through
the picture. Ny head tore ont Washing
toms e. near leg, and my right fopt carried
a~ay about four miles .of the river. We
had It over and over on the floor: for
while, and finally Barker whipped. /
am going to, take the law of; him in the
interests ofjustice and high art."',; - "
So Barker was bound over, and MI.
Potts went down to: the office Of the Spy
tc write Up his criticism.-Aas Adslsr, H.
N. =. Weeklu w . :,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19
SONNET;

Each joy we cherish slowly fades away,
The sweet Spring blossomt perish one by one,
The roses scarcely glow meath Summers sun,
Ere Autumn, with her skies Of chilling gray,
Shows their bright petals, dulled on sodden
clay. II ~>..r, H.. e.. ...r,rtt t e,ti
While her own royal robes grow sere and dun,
As she shrinks back, grim Winters clutch to
shun, ..f,;if ,.g.:.,;,. .y>lt ~.
Where from his frozen lair he nears his prey
Yet, us we bury our dead darlings deep,
Beneath the kindly turf and flowers Vi time,
We may not linger by their rest to weep, -:
Before us lies the pass we needs must climb,
Smile in grave dIty's face-and hand In hand,
With work and love. make for the better
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19

The Paris Gazette des Femmes gives a
list Of French women who have obtained
the academic degrees. There are five doc
tors OF medicine, three licentlatcs Of sci
ence, two bachelors of science and letters,
six bachelors Of science, and twenty bache-
lors Of letters. These degrees have al,
been conferred since 1868.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19
Tho Stomach Cannot 30 Frei9stsa

Tho Stomach Cannot DO Rreighte0
With greater trash than violent drastic purg-
alive. True. such medicine relieves constira-
injury to the intestinal canal, which it both in
flames and weakcns, thus uniting it for the
performance Of its proper functions Widely
different is the action Of Hostetten's Stomach
Bitters, tonic aperient which produces effects
prompt, indeed, but never violent and convuls-
Ing. The purity Of its botanic ingredients, it,
unobjectionable flavor, its genial influence upon
the mind, and the thoroughness Of its remedial
action in cases of constipation, liver complaint
and dyspepsia, combine to render it most de-
sirablc family specific It increases both ply.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19
" 81 ST--A =
:iLITTLE NEsQfE,


She was fragile little maid,
OF even harmless things afraid. ~
A TASTY word, 4 sudden stir,
4 playful touch, would staytle her: 49,
She feared the lightning and the nD.
The branch that swept against the pane,
The oceans roar, the winds sad moan,
And dreaded 70 be left alone t:s-
And often in her bed at night r :, a i
ohe would awake in alright, s. &,
xntreating, with appealing tone, = Il y
Tho shutters groan and rattlc-hark!
hear = whisper in the dark. .s-s ~ - =:
Oh, come and hold me close and near, rs
Mamma, am 30 lonesome here!s- " ~
The stsrs peer in and wink at me;
The moon looks ghastly through tho tree,
And shines by tits across the door;
The shadows move upon the floor
Like living things; the windows creak,
Ifeel cold breath on my cheek;
The chimney howls, the wind is high,
am 10 Lonesome where l lie"
And then mothers tender heart
Would take the little sufferers part. s.
Would haste; Nth ioass1riug KISS L
To sooihe her back in quietness;
To clasp her fluttering hands, ind still
The shuddering sob the nervous thrill,
Until her head found happy rest
Upon that kind protecting breast :~g
But others blamed her tenderness,
, And said, "lndulgeuce aud caress ~ =,
Win ha, m the child and do her wropg; :.
She never will be brave and strong.
nthus you pct her whims and freaks;
You should not heed her when the speaks!
Conquer her folly ana your own. +
81 Ind let her. 10 to slsep alone. = j I
And 80 when next she cried ut night,
Calling in tremulous alright
mamma, hear the watci-dogs bark! -
lam 80 lonesome in the dark"
The mother heard, with tear-w>tfaces s~'5;
But closed her lips and. kept her peace. ~
Until the child, too tired to weep - !,
Longer, had sobbed herself to s ecp.
Tonight, the eddying snow-Aakcs whir
Above the sleeping little girl;
Her room is dark, her bed is cold. ~ e.,
Love cannot warm the frozen IN Id" "
Ygt sill. her mother hears the,plaint g, -
- Come through the midnight far and faint,
. Half lost amid the tcmpcst's moan,
~Aamma, ]cannot stay alone.
Omamm 4, come; the wild winds cry,
And am lonesome where licw ~ +
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19

steal yigor and substance, tranquilizes and in.
unwonted relish for the food. A wineglass
three times daily Is about the average dose,
1essI eeve.. Reenas lnI !ThFee weeks.
Adams Anti: Fat is q genuine medicine, and
will reduce 'corpulency from two to five
pounds per week. Purely vegetable and per-
tectly harmless, acting entirely on the food In;
the stomach, preventing the formation Of fat.
Il - also,a positive remedy for dyspepsia and
rheumatism. .,:Fe ~ an.aaf ~ -.
BOSTON,, Mass, FEB. 1lth, 1878.
Botanical Medicine Co, Buffalo, NY:
l. Conference.-The lady alluded to lost seven
pounds in three weeks, BY the use Of Aliens
Yours truly, SMITH, DOL1TTLE & SMITH,
;. ...:-!. ...., a ~. Wholesale Druggists
There is no time to be lost when cough at
tacks one, in adopting means of prevention
against consumption and bronchitis. A cough
may, with perfect truth, be termed the incipi-
ent stage OF those destructive maladies, and it
10 the height offolly to disregard it. II neglect
ed, It will assuredly eliminate in some danger
Gus pulmonary affection. but il Dr. VIM Halls
Balsam Tor the Lungs be used. the complaint is
speedily vanquished and, all danger averted.
There ts no pulmOnic comparable to this great
specific. Sold by all Druggists
An article Of true merit-"Brown's Bron-
chial Troches" are the most popular article in
this country or Europe for Throat Diseases
and Coughs. and this popularity is based upon
real merit Is cts. box
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19

"First class in ethics, stand up! Brough.
ton, what IS truth2' Truth 10 stranger
than fiction" $50! it ID, 10 It'll Well, maybe
in your case, for I have no doubt that il
Providence has been just to you, it has
made you pretty intimate with friction ;
but can't you give me any other explana-
ton of truth2" "Truth 10 . disease that
Gen. Washington died Of, an as you
and ] weren't alive then, we never
caught-itl'. - -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19

DERSONAL-Hayo you weak Of soss eyss, caused b.
eata1Th OF oopo scFofulous diseasef II Yoa hAve
loes tina but cleanse Eoar blood with Dr. Hal.
inhslant and Jour eyss viii become al right IU It
and you will b surprised st the result For kidney,
AZ this MEDICINE has bssa e1tsnsi!ely ooqnterfetsd
CRY bottle and has bron1ed photographed label: AK
so9. dsuEsst for III and e he does not keep hs III
nt9s Of some Ct the best eitsens Of st. Paul. Address
III. 8Ackf0Ed. l46 Wet Third a4xaaf 81. Paul MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19

A thoroughly good Cabinet or Parlor Organ
il worth two poor ones. Mason & Hamlin
make the best. The prices are little higher
than those Of poorest organs, but it is much
cheaper in the end to obtain the best
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19
BARcAlN8 IN

.upIesaasRees;.AsYH a.. ...
Gold and Silver Watches,
for Ladies' and Gents
Diamonds, Gold and Plated
Jewslry, Of oil kinds; Rifles,
Guns, Revolvers, Silver and
Plated Ware, Opera Glasses,
Musical Instruments. I'm fact
anything Jon want. Send your
Orders By mail and they will
be promptly attended to. Mon
o. advanced on all goods Of
Va1uA-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19

We manufacture the fam
o0s Double Woven Wire
Mattress, and warrant Il to
30 tho best and cheapest bed
bottom made, Or the money
refunded Before you buy
bo sure to sond to ~ for cir
culer. We can furnish you
with . prime article at lees
IDLY buy elsewhere. Hotels
With every kind Of bed bot
'ort notice. Address Tye I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19
WOVEN:
c. Wire
MATTRESSES

mon0Y t19h y04 Can poedl
and the Trade furnished Y.
tom and mattresses at aho
Co. 81 East It'll. Street. St
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19

.lcoied weird, with its lighted window
here and there; aid the ocean, reaching
away off before US, sounded as though it
were tearing the land to atoms.
The Master and little TINS had reach
.ed;the. cHff in advance, and were making
ready to light pile Of brush and DRIFT
wood when we came up. s.s,
SWELL make bright 6te,boys, even if
we,ean't d. snything more" said he en-:
Enthusiastically. "They will see the light
and know some one Is near"
Pieces Of old stumps, broken limbs
from. dead trees and refuse wood were
heaped up by us in no time, and then
what scene, picturesque and fantastic rs
Dorc painting, lay all around US under
the fireli ght! W. were on the extreme
point of the cliff that jutted out several
feet over the sea, and below we could see
the huge rocks covered with thick foam,
which our]tall, illuminated flames made
crimson. The scattering trees appeared
grim and gloomy, the darkness crowded
back, and seemed blackcr than ever,
whilt We each and al fastened to and
fro in the midst Of one another's gro
teSque SuauOWS.
No more signal-guns were fred from the
distressed vessel, and we strained our
eyes in:yain to catch glimpse Of her.
Nor could anything be heard across the
dcafcning breakers. We could only
wait for the daylight, which, fortunately
for our patience, did not delay long
Breaking oyer the ocean, it showed US
afst a'aapping SAIL two; . dark hulk,
;nalt submerged and swaying back and
forth TN the rocks within d gun-shot Of
the cliff; then knot of men huddlcd
near the forecastle, who, as they saw us,
raised faint shout Of joy, that made the
blood tinglein our veins.
rs there nothing we can do for them,
sirs"as led John Sawyer, eagerly, Of the
master.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19

Send for CIrculars, Cut and prices on our and 10
ho re power Portable Farm Engines
Every boiler Jagged md jacketted and fnsh,d
With pop safety also injector in
Locomotive stack with improved spark arrester.
Truck wheels made Of iron with vide face. Brake
and seat also furnished with double trees neck yoke
and brace for steadyin1 engine while running
BOA2S75, ST, PAUL. MINI fSOTA
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-13

A CORRESPONDENT from Globe City complains of the Isabella mill man. agement. In the first place he thinks $45 per ton much too high for work ing ores, and cites tho. .McCrackin man. agement, where the cost of hauling ore 12 miles and milling the same was only $7.50 per ton. He thinks $50 should be the outside figure. He also complains that the employees of the mill are mostly paid in orders on the stores, so that while the mill is ship ping silver out of the country, they put very little money in active circulation. If such is the case it is a system that is sure to give rise to great deal of dissatisfaction.