davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
IRRITATION OF THE SCALP.
An Authentic Testimony.

GENrLEMEN-For five years have been
troubled with dandrutt aud severe itching
nf the scalp. and my hair falling out. l
have tried almost every known remedy, all
proving worthless. Seeing BuRNErr's Co.
.io,Iyy and BrRSErT'S kALLISrON advertised,
| nrncured a bottle Of each, and am happy
10 state that the dandruff is completely re-
moved. and no itching whatever remains.
J. T.. CkvSS,
Kansas City. No
Dr-Ry.rr'- PIl7oRISG ExrsAcTS are the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
Transfers OF Property.

The following transfers of property were
recorded Yesterday by Recorder Hook:
\ deed made August g. lNNr 10y Mary j.
Armstrong and others toJohn.S Arm,trons
Tor a lot in East Wheeling for 81 and Ratu-
raj love and affection.
Deed made November -, ISL. by the tit
j,vn, Passenger Railway 10. To- g. w. Ssa-
bright. for certain lots in the Sixth ward.
: 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

Is universal itatIcct> all the human family,
NIL animals. and may he even found in
ratcut medicines. Some are drastic, and
the paticu, is obliged to suffer pains worse
than the disease; but in cases OF obstinate
constipation. dyspepsia. therei i n" remedy
:, Ej,i So gentle in its effects. and Vet so
satisfactory. A. HURnocK BLOOD Buffers
Price Sl.uU: trial size Ia cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
THE cot RTS.
CircnIt Court. Part one-Judgc Boyd.

This Court met ut . \ NJ. yesterday and
disposed of the following business:
State v. q. \. Griffin, indicted for en-
hclzlrmcnt. on oath Of \. e. Esrrtrr p'-
murrcr 10 indictment which was oycrrulcd
and plea Of not guilty entered. Jury:
Alex Morrison, T. \. Hugr. J. I'll. DjChl, C..
Isrsfurd. NJ r. GicSy. C.. Hr>SC. J. Mckee
J. Grove,. j. Howard. q. Baird. jr., August
Schuctzucr and Mark Miller. trIcraft and
Aructt for the defense; Jordan for the
State. The jury found the prisoner not
guilty. and he waS discharged
state ~, L. D. Carroll. indicted Tor irlpui-
uuS assault upon W. J. Muldonn. Jury
found the defendant guilty of assault. aud
imposed a fine of one dollar.
To day Judge Boyd will be- occupied in
hearing the cases ot the State -. McAdamS
and stanley and Jane, sutton.
GElNp Concert hy the Opera Orchestra at
Louis SChwalb', First National Saloon ON
"Wednesday evening. All are invited
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

lame, Pearson. - sixth street, Buffalo.
SAYS: Il have used your Spring Blossom
for myself aud family, and thinH II IN
yaluah,e As household remedy, for rrgu-
jatirr the bowels liver and kidneys. l
Shall nryr- br without H." Price 80 cents,
trial hUt.l,, 10 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 30.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Full lines of handsome Reversible
Ulsteretts and 0yerCOats. Special
ties in Underwear, NeCkwear, Col
lars and Cuffs. Late novelties in
Cuff Fasteners and Magic Buttons.
One hundred pairs city made Cater
tops. D. GUhDllhG & CU,
Star Clothiers, SO Twelfth Street.
Best Cigars in the city at New
Mcclure House Cigar stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

THE color and lu>tre Of youth are restored
TO faded or gray hair 10y the use OF Parker 5
Hair Ral>am. harmless dressing highly
esteemed ioT its perfume and purity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
THE GARFIELD MONUMENT.
The Teachers and Pupils of this City
and State Asked TO Contribute Toward
its Erection.

At the inception OF the project for the
erection Of a monument 10 General Garfield
at Cleveland. quite number OF the citl-
Gems of this city subscribed To II llberally'
hut lattcrly there has been nothing done
in the matter. and bY q reference 10 the
papers oi the country it will Ice seen that
Tins feeling of apathy has hcen generally
prevalent. The citizens al Cleveland. and
especially the educational portion ut them
became convinced thar powerful ana
united effort is the only means 10y which
the enterprise can be brought, t" heat,
and have addressed letters To all the State
and County Supcrintcndcnts i'll The coun'
try, of which the following il specimen:
CLEyErASp, November II, 1851.
Hon. b. l.. Butcher. >ttr Superintendent Of
.ShooiS, Wheeling, w. Va:
DEAR Silt il believed that teachers
and pupilS i'm all the school, al the Union
would gladly contribute To the general
fund now hciugCullectcd for the erection ol
a suitable monument over tho grave nt
James \. Garfield who was no lcSSa teach
or than Il soldier and i statesman, were a
suitable opportunity afforded them; rSpr-
ciallv if such contribution, could he known
! and recognized Us Teachers and Pupil,
| Fund Bv reference To- the correspondence
| herewith enclosed. il will he seen that such
| mn arrangement has been made with the
General Monument Committee. and that a
committee of teachers has been designated
| and duly authorized Ia bring the matter 10
| the personal attention of American teach
| crs and pupils. Without the efficient as
! si>tanCc at the leading teachers OF tn" land
| this work must inevitably fail with II, sue
| cess i certain. We are assured III many
! quarters uf hearty cooperation.
| In order that schools OF West Virginia
| may have the subject presented tn them III
| an ctTcCtual manner. We address you this
| personal letter not doubling your willing
| ness to render all the aid YOU can. We
| shall hr glad To reach the schools ri your
| State through your office. if your duties
| are such ~ to permit II. or 10y corresponds
| ing directly with the various county, city
| and town <upcrintcndentS in your State.
| In either case. We shall send circulars,
| Copics of which are herewith enclose. Will
| You plcaSr advise us as to the best course
| Ia hr taken in this matter that the >uhjrc,
! nav bc laid before ihc teachers and pupils
! 4, early - possible. Respectfully,
! AxuEFw J. RI,Knrr,
| thGirmra of Committee.
The letter and proposition will h. sub,
I mittcd bv Col. Butcher to the teachers ol
| the State for their action, and We will All
| wise our readers further Of the results.
| EVERYBODY who uses New Moon To
| baccO recommends it highly. Try IT.
! rr,pv. ..\.,v Mrnn" Toh,rrp Ask yuuI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
SUBURBAN SQUIBS
PICKED UP BY REGISTER SPECIALISTS
IN SURROUNDING TOWNS.
Miscellaneous News from Three States
Al interesting Batch Of Hap
penings,
WASHINGTON NEWS.
.Sp,ciG' 10 the Register.

WASHINGTON, Pa, November 20
Mr.. Henry Ritner, OF Ohio, is visiting in
town.
W"ol is selling for - aud 80 cents per
pound here.
Company II, Tenth regiment y. Il. p,
will elect captain Friday evening
The Washington Lead Works arc ship
ping an immense amount Of white lead 10
the South.
G. VI. Reed & Go. have moved into their
new store room. 1t Is ono Of the finest III
town, and indicates that the firm is doing
most prosperous BUSINESS.
The Washington markets are: Wheat,
81 "a; corn. 6lc; oats, -; hay, $40: pOta-
toes. 81; apples, 50(GGnc; butter, Soc; eggs,
20; lard, Zoe: country sausage loc.
The Mutual Telegraph Company have
their poles ready for planting to the West
Virginia line At the rate they are push
ing work the new line will soon be COM
plrtcd to Wheeling
The idea of system of water works for
Washington IS being vigorously discussed
by our citizens There have been two APP
plication> made for 4 charter. Some time
ago Il number OF our people made appllca-
ton Ia the court, aud since that time Mr..
Samuel lIaZlett and number of men from
klIiannlng made application to the Cover
nor, but neither application has as yet been
GRANTED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

FELLOWS Syrup will cur. Pulmonary
Consumption in the fret, and will give
great relief and proloug life in the second
and third stages.
In restoring persons suffering from the
effects of Diphthcria and the cough follow
inrTvphoid Fever, prevalent in this region,
il acts with expedition and entire Sati,fac-
ton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

GRAND Concert by the Opera Orchestra at
Louis Sthwslb's First National Saloon on
"Wednesday evening. AL are invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
THERMOMETERS Record

A. taken at Srhnrpt's Opera House drug
store.
TUESDAY,.
lSSn iSSl.
TAalgA.Sr. ". 7r.N AM i II. 3 Pm : IN.
p y - * ~ 80 " IS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

GEASp Concert by the Opera Orchestra al
Louis SchSaihN First National Saloon on
Wednesday evening. AL are invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
DRAWING OF NOVEMBER 3 !.

BY authority OF the State, Gen. &. T.
Bcauregard, of La, and Gen. InbaI A. Early;
Va, will personally arrange all detail II and
supervise the extraordinary Scni-Annna!
Drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, al New Orleans Tuesday, Deem
Der IS ll,2I9prizcs, amounting to sl22,5,O
including one Capital Prize Of slVop0;
one Grand Prize OF $1,000, one Hrand
Prize OF $4,000, etc. Tickets. ten dollars
isIOl; Halves, five dollars 80. FfthS, two
dollars 81: Tenths, one dollar t$ll.
Write for circulars or address Ia NJ. 4.
DAupnIy, New Orleans, La. or VI. \. Dir-
FIN, 2l2 broadway, New York. For full
particulars see the advertisement OF ia"
Company in another pari Of this paper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
Household Words.

T.A New Moon" Tobacco, and you Will
lrr delighted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

DRAWING OF JANUARY II, 1881.
David Icovi. 3&i Canal st., New York 5000
James l.. Murray. Ottawa llls.,.....". l3,Dp
Philip Blass, POI South Rampant St, $500,
New Orleans. La ....................... "'p"
Mrs. Charles Baquic. 81 Canal 81, ,,,
New Orleans Observation-Disclosures. ',oo
John j. schultz. So Dckalb Avenue
Brooklyn, n. Y..."............::...,... 1,oV'
Mrs. !. &. Wilson, 10 W. l26th St., 49,,
New Iork........................... LOU
DRAWING OF FEBRU AIRY ), ISL.
Isaac Kern. lOl St Louis St. New Or
leans, lc''p
q Cloy,,tc New Orleans Ia........... lj.UJO
John Shaw. Allegheny city, Pa....... lO,OO
Frank 4. Lee. New Orleans, Pa........ 5,op
Winslow {. Fisk, 80 Kingston ST.,
Boston. MaSs......... .................... low
-, collected through Charles
6. Andry, New Orlcans.........:... =''"
!. !. Crnuin, Boston Cooperative
N. simmons. Cigar Company, 20
y, Sicklcs. sudbury ST., Dos
:. Scgar, ton, Ntna...''.'''.'''' '''''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

The letter and proposition will h. sub.
mittcd by Col Butcher to the teachers OF
the State for their action and We will adj
wise our readers further Of the results.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

EvEgYGorY who uses New Moon To
baccO Recommend. it highly. Try It.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
The Law ofkinIinrss

CHEW New Moon" Tobacco. Ask YOU
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

DRAWING OF MARCH 3. ISL.
Geo. :. Bran<on Oil 4th St, Camden ,-oo>
n J................. i'''''
p. NJ. Wilson. Agricultural Dept ,-o,,
Raleigh, y. t..................' l'.'''
Miss Maggie Met ram. 2l2, East 9th 800.
ST., New York City.................'.. o'""
". J. Haw. 23l :. Front s., PhlIa-
&. \. Silvry. &. & Il. |. L, K. Office,
DRAWING OF APRIL II, ls1l.
Charlie, Sailrr. Mt Holly, y. J....... 5000
Paid Anglo-Caliiornia Bank Linn 1890.
itcdl San Francisco. Cal.......... 800"
James Gaudn. :. Braintree. Mass. 5,pp
Mrs. Catharine :. Taylor, sullivan,
Ind. "''o
1,so,L Iynr Grccrp0int. y. N...... 800
lanes VI. MrEwcn, ~ Wood street, 900
Pittsburgh. PA.......................... -,'v'
Alex. Fever, l22l :. end st, Phila-
dciUhia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -'J'
I,Lr y II.rinr Washington. La. $3.50
DRAWING or NAY 10 1881.
Geo. p. Dc>hun. A Kilbyst.. Boston, ,-.,o
Mass OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....'....' t''''
-. Washington. u. E....... l5.'"r
Matthew Grl,un, Ec?is DtFrc, Brook o.,
lvn. y. N...................... 'r
| u. +. Wcnzclc. SO y. 9Th ST., fhiia- 800.
dc!phia. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o'VF.
\. H. Riffci, ri Segar ave, Toledo
Ohio W.
Freid Schroeder. $50 Michigan St,
T0lfh" CONTAMINATION. 2,S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

VIM. K. Brewer. Baltimore, Md. T
J. J. Morgan, New fork".......""..". .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
Feeble Ladies'

NEEvov> pains and weaknesses, maIarlas
diseases. fever and agllc. positively cured
by using Browns Iron Htter>.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26
YUMA.

This oldltown. on the Colorado
river, is ofsmore Importance than
the soutside world dreams Of
Alter being the hottest place
(sometimes) except (New Testa-
menO Hades, it possesses a com
mercial center which will make
it for all time to come q. town OF
business. Up and down the river
and in every direction from the
river rich lodges exist, awhile in
many1places placer digsings are
found, which will be the means OF
giving employment to hundreds
of peoples who must procure their
supplies from Yuma. Again the
Gila and Colorado rivers have the
finest farming lands to be found
under the sun, susceptible Of rails
ing all the tropical fruits and
cereals, and as locality has 40 ia
vored Yuma, the people who re-
deem these. bottom Lands must
necessarily go 10 Yuma for sup
plies and to reach the S. z. II. h.
in shipping their surplus cotton,
hemp, tobacco, wheat, sweet po-
tatoes, vegetables and fruit. The
town is now represented by two
first class papers, SENTINEL and
Free Press, which are doing
much toward building up The
country, and the good citizens of
Yuma county, who hold the well
fare of all their industries at
hear, should see TO ii that their
home palser5 are supported. ii
can be done by the prospector,
who finds a mine, and the farmer,
who tils tie soil. Locate tn :
editor on all mines discovered.
and deed him ten acres out of
every one hundred and sixty.-
Prescott Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26
YUMA. ARIZONA. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26 1884,

ireesfrom jealousies than the rest
of mankind, and that they have
not sense enough to hide it.
The Newark bank embezzle-
ment has.hardly had time to cool
III before the Connecticut Bible
Society gets its books into bad
fix over-~a little matter of $197,-
600. The balance sheet under
states the assets $500,000; the
Secretary's report overstates the
expenditures $4,000; and so on.
Every now and. then the. finan-
cial affairs of some Bible Society
or other. become. matters of noto-
riety, and always to the disad-
vantage sthe societies. Some
ppopIeshave very "fatl take" in
the pri nting and distributing of
Bibles, andswe1 don't know any
banks that more need a thorough
Overhauling by .disinterested ex>
perts. The only branch that ap-
pears Eto enjoy full immunity
from these unpleasantnesses is
the newspaper business. Wno
even heard of an expert being
called in to overhaul the bOoksSot
a newspaper Office, to see where
the delinquency lay ? The
books are usually TOO plain.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.


GoVernor-John c. Fremont, Prescott.
Secretary John j. Gosuer, Prescott.
Treasurer-TnomasJ J, Butler. Prescott.
Superintendent of Public InStruction-M
Il Sherman, Prescott.
Auditor-E 2. Clark, Prescott.
Supreme Court-C. q. W. French, Chiei
Justice, Prescott. d. Forest Porter, As
scciate Justice, Phoenix: w. II. Stillwell
Associate Justice, Tucson.
q. S District Attorney-E. B. Pomroy
Tucson.
U. $. Marshali-C. F. Dake, Prescott.
Delegate 10 Congress-Granyille Curry,
Florence.
Prison ommissi0rers-Wm. NJ. BufFum
Prescott; A. Frank, Ehrenberg; David
NeaEr, Aqua Caliehte.
COUNTY.
Treaeurer-Gro. Martin.
Frotatc Jadge-Isaac Levy.
lelih-A. Trnrr.
ndcr i:ncritl-Waltcr Millar.
T'isl, ct Atiurney-H. Y. Alexander.
s,cordrr-SAmuci Purdy Jr.
is,.i;rryieors-Leo. Furrer, C.. H. Briuley
q. " Thurluw.
c six Board of Supervisors-G. N. Knight.
Coroaer-J. II. Taggart,
Justices of the Peace-C H. Briuley, Ira,
Nanbitt, n II. Simmons. A. D. Craw-
fork, Silent; NJ. r. Mallory. Ehrel. berg.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26
The New Political OIlendorH.

Have you seen the nice new
President?
Yes, have seen the nice new
President.
Does the nice new. President
know his friends?
Yes, the nice new President
knows his friends-eyery time.
Does the nice new elegant pres
ident remember his friends?
You can bet your life the nice
new elegant President .Iemem-
bers his friends.
Does he remember his enc
mics?
Yes, he remembers his enc
mics.
Does he remember them by
name?
De remember them by name,
solid.
What will the nice new elegant
President do for his friends?
He will reward them.
And what will he do for his
enemies?
He will compel tFem to get up
and dust.
Is he solid?
He is solid. d.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26
UTTER ANCES,.
THE APPEAL,


Primrose Della Cruscan maid!
Maid, ah, quite too too!
Plumcs xnd cat tails 'brolderY laid
On thy gown OF blue!
B ic-a. brac of my desire,
With thine eye of peacock fire,
Interest maid beneath the sun,
Let the bishop make us une-
Cultured maid, ali, do!
THE DENIAL.
Ah, thou fell and lily man!
Quite too fourteenth century man!
" hisTcring to my storky IAN,
HE thee hencel Ah, do!
All Of Us consummate girls
Welded arc to crewel twirls.
Mates aud mating | abh0r, sir
Never even Nate saucer.
Know that am One al, eady,
In my gown Of blue;
And | choose that you and ], sir,
Still shall be two, too.
Did he pine, Intense, but fated,
Like an old piece, never mated?
Ch, no. no!
Quite not so.
In full aud half aud quarter moon,
And just Ihe least Bit out Of tune,
He kept up his too-toCIh beneath th'
lady's casoment,
And nov The pair are furnishing a loyell
English basement.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26

Within IS miles of Prescott, in
the vicinity of Fort Mcdowell,
has been discovered Il large
mound, 500 by $50 feet in extent,
with walls Of stone two feet thick
surrounding; within and down to
The depth Of ten feet have been
found stone implements of all
descriptions; also utensils of a
peculiar material, painted on the
inside with Egyptian characters;
ornaments Of shell, needles o.
bone, and in fact perfect mu-
scum of relics OF the age and of a
race now extinct. There were
also found tombs three tier deep,
and underneath ciSterns of water.
The walls are made of rock found
six miles from The mound. Near
the quarry are found paintings of
beasts of burden and very large
animal resem bling the mastodum;
also several unknown figures.
The bones found in the tOmbs
were partially destroyed ny fire,
and the walls showed disturbance
hy upheaval. This is probably
the most important discovery
made in Arizona. Tucson Journ-
al.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

San Bernardino has Racquette
Club which goes out serenadiug
In the soft twilight, yet when 4
night watch man tells them they
must move on, a great hue and
cry is made over the improper
conduct of that officer. Our ad-
vice to the Raquette Ciub is that
they sing a couple or three tunes
under that watrhman's window
some morning. This item, how
ever, must not be considered as
making us accessory to his muir
der.
The Eureka Sentinel has been
inspired with the true light In
late issue it says: "The news
paper should be as nearly as pos
sible separa ed in thought from
any particular person who writes
fox il. The editor should not alb
sorb the newspaper. He should
not be conspicuous, nor should he
be aimed at in criticism"
Samuel Ackley, of Caldwell,
Ohio, has discovered that it is
dangerous to wake up the hired
girl. Emma Brown labored in
that portion Of the moral vip+-
yard which is presided over by
Samuel, aud Samuel says that he
heard her making noise in the
night and supposed she had the
nightmare. He went in:o her
room and called her, but as she
did not answer he laid his hand
on her, when she jumped up in
bed and yelled. Elnma Says he
insHlted her by whispering in
her ear and brushing his whis.
kers ACROSS her face. Now, Em-
MA, being an honest girl, consid-
Ored that her feelings had been
outraged, and brought suit fpr
So, 900, that being the extent Of
the imaginary damage. The
prosecution cited case in Wis
consin where a railroad company
was made TO pay heavily for one
Of Its conductors taking "a kiss
from a lady passenger without
a king for it, and thought that
Emma's case came under the
same rule. The jury took that
view Of it, also, but thought that
$3.50 ought TO lie enough for Sam
uel to pay for the lesson, and at
that figure he was assessed.
The Prescott Democrat, under
the editorial management of Mr.
Masterson, is fast improving in
both matter ana manner. At the
present ratio of advancement it
will soon be foremost among the
bright journals Of this Territory.
Guiteau appears tc be making
& hit as in actor. He is evident
~ set upon convincing everybody
that he Is crazy by acting now in
that role. How we'll he will sue
ceed remains to be seen, but his
conduct is calculated 10 mislead
many, and may lead t. his re-
lease. Another thing that is, to
say the least, impolitlc. is the
conduct of the late Presidents
physicians in discussing whether
the wound was necessarily fatal, >.
or otherwise. These things show
that the Dh hVsicians ara mn more
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26

One of the most hopeful signs
for the appointment of Hon. j. J.
Gosper as Governor Of this Ter
rltory is the opposition of the
Prescott Miner. The influence OF
that paper to help a man is in
inverse ratio to its efforts to de-
feat him. lis opposition is to be
courted, and Mr.. Go~per is ex-
t:emely fortunate in Securing its
efforts against him. To have it's
active support would be sure
death, ana would be prima facie
evidence that he was guilty of
some moral treason. If the ap-
pointment is made from the Ter
rltory Mr.. Gosper will uudoubtrd-
~ De the man; if chosen from alb
road we hope the man will be
competent and worthy.-Citizpn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26
SO 10 $50 PER DAY.
Can easily be made by using the celebra
ted.
vi CT . -
Well Anger and Rock B0ring
Machinery.
In any part Of the Country.

hs OsiS f'0sS - staO SOAuLfSs
We mean it. and are prepared to demon.
strate the fact. They are operated BY,
| aither Man, Horse Or Steam Power. and
bore very rapid. They range in size from
INCH to AZ FEET IN DIAMETER
and will bore 10 my REQUIRED DEPTH
Theywill bore successfully and salts
factorily in all kinds:of Earth, Soft Sand
and Limestone, BitumiDous Stone Coal,
Slate, Hard Pan Gravel, Lava, Builders
Serpentine and Conglomerate Rock, and
guarantee to make the very best Of Wells
in Quick Sand. They are light running
simple in construction, easily operated,
durable, and acknowledged as the best
and most practical Machine extent They
are endorsed by some of the highest State
Officials. We contract for prospecting for
COAL, GOLD, SILVER, COAL OIL AND ALL
KINDS OF MINERALS,
Also for sinking Artesian Wells and
Coal Shafts, &c. We also furnish Engines
Boilers, and Wind Mills, Hydraulic Rams
Horse Powers, Brick Machines, Mining
Tools, Portable FORCES, Ruck Drills, and
Machinery of all kinds.
Ley Good active Agents wanted fn every
Country in the world.
ADDRESS.
Y ester Machinery Supply Depot,
511 Walnut Street,
SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI, U. sA.
3 2s ly State in what paper you saw this
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26

The Fanny was comming down
the Mississippi, loaded with pig
lead. AS she was going over a
shoal place ,the' pilot gave the
signal to heave the lead. TIL g
only man forward at the time
WAS a green Irishman. " Why
don't you heave the lead?" "IS
il to heave the lead, your Honor?
Where to?" "Overboard, you
hlockhead!" The Irish man
snatched up one Of the pigs Of
lead and threw it overheard; the
mate, in endeavOring TO prevent
him, lost his balance and fell into
the river. The Captain, running
to the edge of the deck, asked:
"Why don't you heave the lead.
and sing out how much water
there iS?" "The lead is heaved,
your Honor, and the mate has
gone down to see how much Wa
ter there is, " responded Pat.