davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

The great change in the channel Of
the Mississippi which has occurred in
the vicinity Of Chester, H.. where
the great river has crossed through the
bot lands to the Okaw, distance
of twelve miles. has transferred st.
Nsrys, Mo, into AL inland town
" o. .SC,ps.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

The Nirgiaisn vino was recently ar
rested for sending through the L. ;.
mail postal card, on which the tc-m
ID dog was written, IS applicable
70 Mahene, is ingeniously defended by
some srmpsthizins journalist, who de-
clares ttgt the writer slut cred with
dis pen, whereby be worked III too
many d'S ~. q States.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11
A'lIl.lsIfl'S SALE.

Dn:I y Mas. .ith Il-ittTi cut.
b. yirtc - an or Ter at sale, i->I'.d from
ihr iluni rIl. District Count IN and rr the
PARISH a. R;rL,anI, State Of Louisiana ia Rae
above rurir,cd auI numbered sat, ani :" Nv"
directed, -, sheriff OF AN I'ri~G. | viii ".irC
.or s1!r H. the store 81 " II. pai! \ q. \.
Mae. II the town Of Ait', ,n
>ojrtj"y. H,c 21ih day Of J""., 1881,
4; pubic a,.ctiou, 10 the last a,l highest iid>
Ter. the c.li.rc -t.rk a good, oon-.,,n. g, dry
roo..,. c-o-c,'.-, l.'.'- AID shoes, Las and
oap-. na,d ware. cruckery war. tn ware,
nojicu-, ~ a., reina.".ns uu>pid For fur
..,r rcirrehc. 10 inventory on ii.r AZ the clerk :
9TH, >c.1'i a lL- proper! ct W. II puh
u g. y. Ma, auI W.,l hr oi'ctcI 'uc ale 10
satisfy -t.i ...t. .L,r..'., sad all "U-'-.
Irrr- .. a.-l. r.yc mouih, credit, puf>
rua-.s ta -l,. bond wJ.l approved sccnrity
lam. , p,r cru, .ujosc-l ll"n drt".
LIN SCOTT,
>Ar..ri, Otrr. Eayvii.", L.. Shc,.H
Lame. ifL is FL
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

The Erie County Savings 3ank, OF
Buffalo, y. } Was robbed OF between
10000 and Sl0O,ooO in bonds this
week. They were stolen from the
rreasurer's desk by sneak thief.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

The overflow water las al di-ap-
peared from this portion .. our par
Ssh, and the low lan:.s s.i.. soon be a.
dry al the ridges No waite: is run
ming in Little creek, and the bed Will
soon be a. dry as the roads.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

During the term of the District
Cour. in Rayvilc reccatly "a civil and
81 criminal cases were disposed OIL
That is certainly good location Tor
members of the legal fraternity
Ttcnna ScntisS.
V.u-s-b-dOn't talk so loud ABOUT
that matter, for you might deceive
some poor attorney into ruin There
is not 4 member OF our bar who is a
millionaire. We have enough law
yers for all the good pluc&ing TO he
had SO don't you send any more OF
them here. for We don't waL. any
0Aore paupeys.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

The Steam Moss Factory Of our
fried. a. koWalski gives entire salts
faction. The Moss turned on; Is equal
IL quality to ANY offered in he market.
MIR. Kowai-hi has ccttainiv done
his share in showing our good people
one mode of making a live town.
Let other industrious and g>-ahead
citizens initiate his example and give
Us other factories PlaQuemino is OF
the boom. Let her keep step to the
music Of progress.-Ncrttlle So"'h.
This is gratifying intelligence. We
are always glad 70 hear Of improve
mcn,s going on in any of the parishes
Of our State. Why would a moss
factory not pay in Eayville? Moss
gathering and manufacturing are I'M
portant industries of many OF the
other parishes, and why not in ours
There is plenty Of moss here.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

The }nt2rn.l:J n..l Typographical
Union met al Toronto, Ont last Mon
dag. delegates were there f:om al
rarts or the / nitcd States.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

There was q very heavy frost in the
NeiStborhood Of " atertown, y. y,
tas: Sunday night, which did cons.d-
cradle damage 10 crops.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

Forty thousand dollars worth Of
property was destroyed by fire IL
Dallas, Texas, on Tueeday morning.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

Tic land troubles still contIEGo i'll
irrland; and seem 20 grow worse N
stead " better.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

II yoa want r.-c bedroom! sc'>''a0 '"-
ca,n. cal on the EEAcoH Ne 81" g.. So"
can get one.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

jefferson Davis was at Toronto,
Ont, last Monday.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

TIE price % boor will 90 up-:he
brewer IRE on a strike.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.

=
IrpDf Bt,erAS,v, lawyer Toledo, y. -ay>:
p.c q, i.ot Guiln,r,Ies French X diey Pads
cured ne %; Lumba-p IN three weeks time.
My cas-, hal been ,ivcn up 10y the best Doc
Tor, - iucura'i". Drr.nr all this time ! sui
i-red un'oid a."3.y and vaid GU, large sums OF
uuHrv.
t't"is"E NETTEE, J. p, Toledo, q, says
at .i"d :or three y"a-> with &c aica aud krl'
ny DISEASE, AMI often had 10 go about on
rrarh,-'i wa~ c','igcly and pcrinanen, cured
after wr..rit. rfof. GuiiIncwes French KIDS
ncy Pad four weeks.
>QrIEE \. {. SCnTr, Sylpana, o writes
have been great Sufferer Tor Il years with
br.rti Disease Of the idncy>. Fer weeks
az a Time unable 70 get Gu, of bed took
barrels Of medicine, but they CAV. me only
ten? praly rclit. wore Nv" Of Prof Gull
mc,'c'- Kidney Pal, six weeks, and now
know am entirely cured
Mas. iltL-N JHgoME, Toledo. q, says
t"r years have been confined, great pant
Of 'h-' TIME to- my bel. with Lucorrha,a AMI
''''na." weakness. | we're one Of Guilmet,e
kidn' Pad, and was cured in one month.
II. Il. t'EtsN. Wholesale. Grocer, Eindley, o.,
wri'c,: ,"iicIcd ftr - year. with lame
back aud IA G,c., weeks wa, permanently
cured - w.at.is one .. Prof. l;uilme,,c
k,ii,ry Pads
u. r. kLEsLlSG, VI. d., Druggist, Ind,
. when sending IN an order for X ,dncy Pad,
wr.'r- wore one Of the first ones We had
a"d received more benefit from IT than any
tang ever used la fact the Pads give be'-
''r -.rDaI al ci.tior than any Kidney
. fc"i- ~. t... odd.
Hay \ >4"AAANkG, Druggists, HANNIBAL,
Mo--We az w".Liu. up a lively trade IN
Ia. AMI are hcarlng of good results
-. IL u g.crv dr.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

g" l. <'i'h 81 III t.nds +. ra r1-i,
- '.'''' ''' ."'.''r n~aI, ,A.,..,.i :, : '''''
To-. .. .--'': n'.cr
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11
YOU CAN BE CUREDl
-.r.bou' swallowing nans"cus medicine, by
PROF. GUILMETTE S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,

WGlcu CUES * ABSORPTION
A~t yuur dun~.->t tor HEuf GUILWrErr
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD and take ~ other.
ii hr ia not ~, It, send : ~ and you will
rr..riA,. tho Pa by rrimrn llnlL
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

\ groa: many people tal! ;ato IL"
mistaken ii.a that tie South IS more
prosperous since than it WAS before
the war. because there i more cotton
made. They 10 not take into con,id-
Grafton the fact that. 1T costs more 10
make bale y: cotton row; than then
tina: ever body who maaes cotton
coos in debt for his males, his ploN
!.i- hoes, all bis utensils and Imp,r-
menis, his clothing and his food, !'r
all Of which Lc pays a big price, wiki
from 20 to 80 per cent interest added :;
sells Lis cotton or has it sold for ..m,
at smtli Frice and pays 8. biz l~'
cent 80 he commission merchant for
selling ii for him. The commission
merchant in turn pays the capitalist L
biz per cent for the money and good
prices to the groccrS, hardware ncr-
+ chants. clothirrs manufacturers &c,
for the "supplies7 furnished to the cot
ton planter. The same may also be
said of the country merchant.
The difficulty in the way Of thc
prosperity Of the country Is that the
money is all in the hands of capital
ists-money speculators-and oaly
leaves them temporarily, in order tC
absorb what the planter produces ant
return with an immense per cent adjrt
thereto. And thus it goes on from
wear - wear Tie planter and mrr
chant of The South are tie abicc
slaves of the New England and Euro
pcan capitalists and manufacturers.
Thc Only way out OF this bondse
is to make TOre of the necessares q
life at home and 20 induce capitals;
and manufacturers 10 invest their cap
: ,al in tie erection Of manufacture
and building Of railroads in aD
through our own country.
a
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

>'..r.i r.r... F'r,tic, La, Sh'nh.
VI. .tl. So. i.
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11
tsIi;seSpS"S SALE.

Sheriff Office. kayviilr, /.
MAJ t~. .~>l.-l'
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Richland beacon., 1881-06-11
LIN >tDi /.

~n-,u rH.... Er,t...,, Ia. >h"rit.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-03-12
War in Africa

The Beers, now occupying so much of the attention of the reading public, because of their stubborn resistance to British rule, and of their late and signal victory at Spitzkop, South Africa, are of Dutch ori- gin. They are quite as courageous as the best of British troops and as ready to force a fight as the impetuous French. They are marvelously skilled in the use of firearms and notably cool under fire. Their charge upon and capture of Najela hill is crim- son page in the testament of bleeding war" The Bocrs are descendants of the Dutch who settled Cape Colony, South Af. rica, and which was subsequently ceded to Great Britain, many of whom aban- doned their homes and moved into the interior in order to free themselves from the restraint of British rule, and formed themselves into an Independent Republic. England, true to her aggressive policy, continued to extend her rule until her vaulting ambition acquired absolute sway over the,naw resisting Boers, who ascribe their victories, not to their arms or brave ", but to tile justice of their cause.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-03-12
Arizona Silver Belt.
Saturday. March IF. 1881.

Rollins presented petition in the Ari. zona Legislature, from merchants and foundry men of San Francisco, asking that our present infamous attachment law be so changed as to enable them to bounce upon our merchants and mill men and clean 'ein out. in the twinkling of an eye, whenever their inclination or interest prompted them to do SO. A bill, in con. formiiy with the gracIous request, was in troduced, and came up smiling for the consideration of the Council, which, hay. ing "a hook nose, a hawks eye, and not unlike vulture" was sat down upon by nine of the twelve members, neither of whom were narrow between the eyes or had forcheads villianiously. low. It will not be long before San Francisco mer. chants and foundry men will cease to in. terest themselves in the character and effect of Arizona laws. Our merchants will buy East, where they can get goods upon the same terms as is accorded to dealers of the Pacific metropolis, thus say. ing the profit now given to San Francisco merchants, besides saving in time and price of freight.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-03-12

The excitement in regard to the discov. cry of large and extensive coal fields on Deer Creek is booming in this and every vicinity of the plant, but alas, like other things, coal has it's drawbacks, as Il is, no doubt, upon the San Carlos Agency, or White Mountain Indian Reservation. The Gila River is in latitude 33 deg, 151s mn, and the extreme southern location on the coal beds is 33 deg, 9 min., which throws the whole of it Q mile and a halt upon that reservation. ... ,....
 We advise locators ard others rushing into this forbidden domain, not to be rash but to exercise prudence to go and see the Agent, Col. Tiffany. He is man of broad views and, no doubt, regards the impae- tance of this discovery as a general bcue- fit. We do not question but that propo. sals by interested parties, through him to the Indian Department, will be favorably considered. From what we know of the Col. we unhesira,ingly say, he will en-
 ieavor to have the fair thing done by al+s, What he does in the premises, will he cheerfully performed for the benefit of the public. While VIC know that the Col. has d weak side for the progressive interests of the citizens, we also know that he guards the interests of his wards with jealous care, and they know the fact and for tl9t reason place implicit confidence in him, go to him for advice, and obey his bebests, and while this is.a fact he will listen to .hc honest petition of citizens, and iftbcre is equity in their request he will interest himself in their behalf; a crooked prOpo. si,ion will surely meet with a sudden re; buff Knowing the man as we do, We have no hesitation in saying that parties claiming an interest in the newly discov. cred coal fields can. go to hIm with the as urance that while he represents the h. dians side of the question to the Depart ment, he will as fairly present the petition ers' claims. The Indian Department alone can settle thequestion, and it is only necessary hat the matter should be fairly understood to arrive al an equitable de. i cision and, we hope, a satisfactory one to all the parties interested.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-03-12
The Bill aA passed and ap- A pt@yed by thes GeyernOr ere
 atfng the County. of Gila.

An Act to create the County of Gila, out of the Counties or Pinal and Maricopa. Be it enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona.
 SECTION 1. All that portion of the Ter ritory of Arizona embraced within the boundaries of Pinal and Marc0pa coun- ties, and bounded as follows, to.wit: Commencing at point where the Mazat gal range of mountains intersects with the Salt River Canyon. thence along the Salt River 70 the mouth of Tonto Creek, thence in direct line to mountain known as the Watershed, which lies a half mile, more or less, east of the Pinal Ranch, thence to point two hundred and fifty yards west of the Mineral Creek mill, thence to the centre of the channel of the Gila River where it intersects with the San retitH, thence along the channel of Uf41iila River to the eastern boundary of Pandl, tbeuce north on said boundary line to the sapthern boundary of haricopa6 thence esk on said boundary to the one hundred and tenth meridian of west long. itude, thence north on said meridian to the tbirty-fourth parallel, thence along said parallel to where it intersects with the summit of the Mazatzal range of mountains, and thence following the sum. init of the Mazatzal range toIfhe place of beginning, be, and the same is hereby formed into county to be kuown and de signated as the county of Gila.
 SEC. 2. The Governor of tine Territory is hereby authorized and empowered to appoint all such county officers in tho county of Gila as may be necessary to ef- feet complete county organization 'ndcr the laws of this Territory, subject Y ap- proval by the Council, and the Pl 3bate Judge, SO appointed, nsy qualify before anytri1cer ip the county Q. Final wns is couibetent to administer caths; !, and ssll other county officers so appointed, sbsll qualify before the Probate Judge of Gila county; ani the bonds of all county off, cers in said county, where by law bonds are required, shall be subject to his ap-
 
 proval.
 SEC. 8. All officers appointed in the said county of Gila, as bereinbefore pro vided, shall hold their respective offices until their successors shall be duly elect ed and qualified.
 SEC. 4 All Acts and parts of Acts re. la,ing to county and township officers and their duties, now in force in this Terri. tory, and not conflicting with the provi. sions of this Act, are hereby extended to and made applicable to this county Of Gila.
 SEC 5. The county seat of Gila county is hereby located at the town of Globe.
 SEC. 6. All actions of whatever kind or nature pending in ttc Disirel and Pf' bate Courts in Pinal or Maricops counties 1. where the subject matter or1 property in controversy of said action is situated with
Arizona silver belt., 1881-03-12
Electric Relief. Fer Internal q External Use.

This is the greatest medicine that ever came before suffering humanity. IL cures nervous and scA headache, sore tbroat, toothachc, collie, cramps and dysentery, neuralgia, earache, rheumatism, coughs and colds, sprains: bruises, etc., inflammation Of the kidneys, diphthe-ia. croup and catarrh, spinal and urinary diseases. lt is sur, cure for poisonous insect bites, and will re. lieve all pains and aches in a few minutes. Try the Electric Relief and convince your. self of its great hes'iDg powers. It leaves no bad effect on the system. For sale by AADAMES. LARGER. Agent, next door to the Pioneer Drug Store. feb28-lm
Arizona silver belt., 1881-03-12
Strayed or stolen.

One black horse, medium size. long mane and tail, both hind feet white. left eve white, small blaze in face and California brand on left hip. Information leading to recovery of the horse will be suitably re. warded. FRED. MEDLER.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-03-12
To the Public.

M oTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT lN Geo. II. Sisson has been reinstated as gent and William Beard, Superintept of he Gobe City Mining Com psny.
 W. II. DU PUY, eb l9-4t Superintendent.
, 1881-10-02

relieving all the distressing symptoms Of such
cases When the stomach rejects al else,
the patient nourishment, strength, and comfort
and u logical consequence, nervousness ceases
and refreshing sleep follows In scarlet, 1nternt-
tent, gastric. and typhoid fever, ku.nyss is the
best Diet 1t satisfies thirst aud hunger ana llays
the fever. kutnyss hus considerably the nd
vantage over drugs, In thilt it never can do
harm. To dose an irritable stomach with drugs
IS an absurdty which no Intelligent physician
attempts IN this day-. But not only in extreme
cnscs shol!d kinyss be rcsortcd to: 1t should bo
the chief remedy for weak stomach under all
circurnstances. The dyspeptic brain worker
wlth W rev glasses Of knn'yssa dn}' will improve
MS digestion un1 his nerve force Lntljta would
be less nervous, moro vigorous, and hcnlthIcr-
looking if they would add to their da,ly diet
few glasscs Of kumyss."
t1uon5.
Arcnd's Knmyss IS not sold to the trade, but
to consumers only.
- A. Arend, chemist, corner Madison street and
Fifth avenue
, 1881-10-02

THERE were four SUNK calves condemned
along South Water street yesterday.
THERE were for1y-four burial permits issued
yesterday, and forty deaths reported In the city,
PROF. L1SG1 STEFFEnSoSE wrote to Mayor
Harrison yesterday that he had secured first
class talent for Il musical and dramatic enter
tninment to be given fur the bcuent Of tho
Michigan fire sufferers. and that he wanted the
Mayor to cooperate and appoint com mittee to
run the thing.
THERE wcre two deaths ind five new cases of
smallpox reported ut the CitE-Ifall esterday:
The deaths occurred Mt No. ~ Wade and No GtH
Noble streets. \ tramp, suffering with Inc dls-
ease walked into the Health Ottce yesterday
forenoou and he was not removed Unit! even
i1x The other new cases were reported rom
No 113 McHenry, No. 217 West Indiana. and Nos.
70 and ;}01 Augusta streets. Dtphtheria WAS rc-
ported from No. 20 Siget street.
THE Mayor has received an appeal from y ayor
E, C, Carleton. OF Port Huron: Mich. which says
that the fire sufferers have all the Clothing they
need but that bedding. underwear, provisions;
money are imperatvely needed Cash rece'pts
to the 18th OF September we're s13OWu, ont in9re
is needed The people are engaged IN ooftdlnR
new homes There ARE 15,0W persons homeless
who will need assistance all "lnter'
POLITICAL INTRIGUE.
Matt Klday, friend of Mike Mcdonald,
has been acting as special health Queer dutns
day or Two ago Mayor Harrison addressed let-
if be wonld! nave any ob3ecao13, es3,,on 70 aP,
n1oss2Sr Rc!ataS In sis Si@ department under
Nr. Waller had neYer met III. hloaSA one u
, 1881-10-02
FIRE AND BURGLARY I

| Immense Values Throug gls out the North
west Enjoying Absolute Protection,
from These Debtroycr., and tic Num-
bcr OF Banks, Corporate on~, and Firms
Possessing Such Protection Daily
Growing Larger.
TIE TRIBUNE from week to week has
given the names of cautious guardians OF
this great wealth who have made provisions
against these dlsasters-many OF them all
that human skill and ingenuity could devise,
and who have obtained all the protection in
the Diebold safes and vault doors that such
things could obtain in this pcrishable world.
We continue the list this week of purchasers
of these reliable safes, as shown by the books
Of Jno. W. Norris, Vice-Presidcnt of the
conpany-ylZ.:
Bank of Belnlond, Belmond, Ia; Lyons
County, Marshall, Minn.; l.. ". Clark,
banker, Papillion, Seb. L. S. Brooks, Len
OK, Ia: John s. Britain e. Co.. St. Joseph,
Mo-; Dairyman's Bank, Shcboygan Falls.
Wis; George A. Du Toit Chaska, Mimi.
Duebcr Watch Company, Chicago; Aledo
Bank. Aledo, ILL.,; Exchange Bank, Marys-
vile, kas.; Delaware County, Manchester,
la.; Floyd County, Charles City, H.; Chi
cago g. Northwestern Railroad COMPANY.
Chicago; q. E. Dickeman, St Paul, MINI;
e. N. Miles d Co., Canton, ID. T.; First Ma
tional Bank, Lincoln, Neb,; Duff, Pearsall es
Co., Spirit Lake, la; 0. Y. Lund, Candy,
MIMI; Madison County, Madison, Neb.
, 1881-10-02
SPECIAL VALUES
Cloak Department! !

500 Ladies' Al1-wool and Diagonal Dolmaus,
handsomely trimmed with Passementerie,
Plush, and Satin, at $500 and $1,000,
worth St4.00 and $1,000.
$50 Ladies' Elegant Diagonal and All-woo7
Germania Beaver Dolmans, elegantly
trimmed, 1T S12.5o, $500, $500, $17.00,
$3.50 S:a).o0, $:1,.o0. ana $500. Prices
we guarantee lowest in the city.
500 Ladies' Light Walking Jackets, at $3.50.
$500, $G.Uo9, $500, and $1,000. Special
cash bargains,
200 Ladies' Elegant Light Cloth Dol1nans,
handsomely trimmed with Plush and
Eur, at $1,000, $12.00, $780, s14.00, Sl60o,
$500, S21.o0, $1,000, and $24.0o. Awful
cheap.
Large line of Silk Circulars and Fur-lined
Dot!na1.s and Circulars, at $500, S:I5.0O,
S4S.00, $500, S12.00, 5000, and $1,000.
Best value for the money in the city.
500 Ladies' Stuff Suits, at $500, $685. $11.00,
$3.50, $1,000, $500, 5000. and s.. 90.
Extraordinary bargains.
500 Misses and Chlldrens' Cloaks and HIVE
locks, S1.50, S1.75, 500, $3.50, $500, $780,
s4.00. $500, 5000. $3.50, 500, $500, up to
SLIGO. Special bargains.
, 1881-10-02
PAE2I)E2II)GEIS, I
Originators and Promoters Of
Low Prices in Chicago.

whose special quait1 cations is that he Under.
sfauds how to work the First Ward primaries.
The Commissioner did not take kindly to the
newcomer, and yesterday il TRIBUNE reporter
asked Mr.. Waller what he would do With him.
~ don't know said Mr.. Waller. "IIc isu't at
work.
Are you going to keep him?"
''Will you give me copy of the letter which
you wrote to Mayor Harrison in regard to Kill
day2'
''That would be highly improper. It Is not
public business, but 1t is II matter Of record"
1t is understood that Sir. Waller in bis letter
stated that by law the Water Once WIS under his
aud removal of subordinu1es. lie had not been
informed by Gen. I.ieb that tho services Of
another man wero required When he did SO,
and when tho Mayor indorsed I<tlday rs Il tit
mnn. Mr- Waller would be willing to appoint
him.,
3lr. Waller is opposed to appointing bummers
of a political stripe TO positions they can't till,
and he and Mayor Harrison have once more
come into conflict. 1t is pretty evident that
there is an effort being made to crowd MIR. Waller
to the wall and compel him to resign.
1t Was stated to Il TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
that Mayor Harrison had written letter to MIR,
Waller Informing him that he mus, keep hands.
OF tho water Department and allow it to DC
tthe Mayor'sl wish. Mr. Waller is by law tho
chief Of the Water Department, aud, It any
such letter was written, it IS but another eyi-
dence OF the tact that the place Is being made
rouudly berated by contractors, and the fuct
is thnt there arc parties. who are en-
teavortng TO force !. E. olcMahon or
Frank -Agncw into the Commissioners place.
Mayor Harrison is ambitious. Every few days
bis admirers come in and say that they arc 20
ing to elect him Governor, for which place the
Mayor is aiming. lilo believes that he is power
full enough to curry tho Suite Of Illinois.
, 1881-10-02

SIS TO- $4,000 used judic1ously In
grain dealing yields large profits. For pampblrt
ana electric pen reports write to w. T, Souto s.
Co.. Brokers, EN Ln Sullc-st. Chicago,