davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-31
Reel e,s.t. T,.,,s@r..

The following is = list Of real estate
transfers since last report:
Sven Byron and wife to Job
Byron, ehf se,ir 322-l6-3 $l,OOO.
Asa {. kenison aud wife to David
Funk, all of sw A-l3-2 lying south Of
Il. r; 81 80.
c. w. Banks aud wife to J. w.
Wellington, pit Of lot l49 santa Fe Av;
$50.
jacob Malmgren Jr. and wife to
Anders p Peterson, se 36-l5+; 800.
Daniel A. Nelson to William Olson,
ne 1864; 81 40.
Henry r. Davis and wife to Mary
f. Rising, lots AZ and y ON 9TH st;
$500.
Benjamin NJ. Smith and wife to
Frederick Loeson, lots ami ON 4th
st, Jones Addition; so.
John SOPshire and wife to Trustees
shiloh Cemetary Association, pit Of sc
3O-l3-3; SD.
A. NJ. Beebe to Lydia NJ. Harmon,
lot . blk 4 Beebe's Addition $lN.
b. Peterson and wife to John Rist
and wife, sc 1864 81 800.
sB. j. +. Hanna and wife to Benja-
min w. Hanna, lot 9 on 9Th st Phil
up hSt <AuuItbou WV.
Harvey w. Shaw to Margaret L.
Eberhar,it, Sc 33-l5-l; $50.
John w. Peterson and wife to Har-
mon Beekman, lots II, II, 10, blk q,
Be-be's Add 5000
Geo. NJ. Noble and wife To Reuben
King Jr., ne 4-l6-I; $2.OU.
Swan Eckstrand and wife to Mary
Graham sc 23-l5-2; 81, 40.
LII ..-sf. 80. a. C
Banks, se 3-l4-3; $4,GD.
Minnie Tressin tai J. NJ. Greeley,
lots ls3, 1S5, Isl on 9Th st $335.
James Roe and wife to Thomas
Kane, wifi blk ~ Rockville; 500.
Thomas Kane and wife to Peter
Garner wifi blk Is BrOokville SlS7.5o.
L. =. TO Il. w. Maltoy, nhf ne "a
49,.
Us. to Martin Hartman, wifi ne
2-l422.
Lorenzo Sanborn to Joseph Moore,
lots "a, o., on 18th st; $50.
Thomas F.. Samples and wife to
Bartlett 4 Jenkins, sw 32-l34: 500.
William &. VanArsdel and wife to
Eineline 5. Lyons, blk IS Brookville;
So.
Emile A. Schwartz and wife to
Mae"us Larson, sw IL so'v
Andrew u. sun to Mrs. brita Stiit'
hhi NV o-io-o; sSp
Andrew q: sun To Mrs. Lola r.
Mystrand nhf Sc l-l6-; $U.
WIN NJ LOCKWOOD anu vile To nm
othy sullivan, swqr sw 3-lS,i sS".
Carl \. Wenngrenn and wife to
Ericsson. Peterson q Go. lots 1853, l6',
III. santa re ave; SsU.
Thee Poelina to Derk Poelnha sh I
>" WI. ,s..t;,, , ;, . Anal.
NJ. Imsraham. wifi of wifi BLK ~
Isrookville; 500.
bridgeport Town 60. To Levitt Nor
''s Dn! ~, ~ I'D n nr ~. 81
r,son in,. Ly,L I ami Ioi !. hI,r q
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-31
DELINQUENT TAX list 1881.
Notice to Taxpayers.

OFFICE or COUNTY TREAsURER,l
SALINE COUNTY, KANSAS.
SaliBs uly 9. lsss.
NOTICE h hereby given that the following de-
IL scribed lands and town lots much there
Of - may be necessary for that purpose. vii on
Tuesday,, September 5th, 1882,
and during the next succeeding days thereafter,
be -cd at public auction st my ONCE in the court
house In Salina. Saline county, Kansas, for the
taxes thereon for the year ISL
j. M GREELGY,
Treasurer Saline county, Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-31
WHAT Is GOOD FOR BEAST Is
GOOD FOR NAN.


n J. KExDAIL u D.-D>sr sir-The pastiealar
ease on vhirh ased yeas ksbdsir, SPAWN Cure
vss mabtgnaat ankle spez,n u stase~a uesfh.
sanding. ] ssd tsie1 many thing but IN vain.
1oss ksDAakfs spavin Cure put the fss 10 the
grvasd again, and, Ter the arSi time sin~e hart IN
. nsaufsi pns1tiss- For family inin.sn 10 ercsl.
anything ve ever ssed.
Your truly, REV Mp EIf
Pssissa 4. q. Church, Pss,.n. aiii.' ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-31
STATEMENT MADE UNDER o,TH

To -h"tn q msy t.nfsru IL 80 v-s- r--s
treated alt k@nfiaiIs spawn flrs 100 sr-sr.-
% -".-fsi nrsrths rrgutt a@arlF hzIr - lsrss -
hens czg sn-i s.inpistsy sfspt@i ~ sri
removed IN enlarseflanf hase 49, ~
hers- ever ssfsc~ r~fT bari. aud rrr~r 49, h-r1
lame. n1r ~ssit -H. Frr alfsrrua- - "a sa-s ~
the hsck flinfs siass frosted tiss =ifs E=-.f.H
STasiu fufr ssA4NE-
Ens,-ssfrrh fsfis 81 Ist ga 80
>usrn AMI sai-rfits-i 90 f-fass 80 rsss ss.h a.
% tefrasfy a u - gptf s.-J&NaF
Iasff|s q a. fsan4r
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-31
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE /!

y o. - a p-
deyh
a
~ - sting ~aa -
se"a. - = $50 -. fan
pr II =
~.ssy =. shA b. n 81 s
u Ct o. q ss
70 ssy sa's
DIR. n y. KENDALL r ca.
EoosSor1A F0lis vev1soxo
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-31
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE!
Rs0m REV n GRANGrR Ia.rt Err mn MILLS.

Kelley, islsni, Eris Go 1bia MARI AZ,
DE : kr=usii a 'a-s..sss- sss- 80
y"uf k~nfa ~paftn Carr ~ r. isssa sfsgin 49,
ss-s - fIsrf that u has ~ ~ ~ snlsrrs
Bsut completely n u tat arr f-ftl. g. q q fs
the eurv afs r1uh.t-nt thss tf BE- !. pF-tsrfs 1-i
% siil d. all vaB riri-1 Or BE-
Year truiy N IrNftTe
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-31

Eft7F.HFEI. " D. = -
n. J kEsDsLI A 60 -ss-ut--I -s.h ..tf -
testimony favsf - youT r-ia-hia ssfss~ut E~s-
daIrs spawn Carr O. ~ sPrinE - - slsst-f
the ". sni aisrsis--l any rignf uuls ~ 49,
isaEf. I sesF i4nI- ssd Inns ssa9-r~f ~
mot ~ rus iafinx f@i1 I v.r~ . sand.-r~ "a q
fsr over year. sod ried asa<f er-rsfhlss \. ~
rrzch. bat cSuia Sal n-thiaz shst -.s7 ~ -
p-rnznsuf rslsef Wa es~r-rrt=f = - a
I1fa ne r~ry ulach. IN Ayril 80 1888 -
thint I shsah - cTipfle isr hfs hst h.star
ssnts Il Kendall -fayis tur~ fhsaxt ss.shi ~
~ ] u-sf en@-thiri 81 n 18TH ruA @nteriraar-i
RELIEF At Sn~s III pan lon .ei -. -
trosslei ne sins. seel s~rJ frrssfai g. yai a.
voaa r-rssnuabep3 ksaf1li's -p.stn ~ -.
ssser uifh spr.is- aH1 rhssas.ti--s
Year truiy Ms , Bs4fTEff
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-31

Presiding elder Of -. AIbans district
81 Altans. VI, Jan srh, isss
Ds. B, J kESDaLL a Co::-tents-In reply 10
your letter will say that NV experience. sith
ksndalis SPAWN Cur~ ha. t~.n very satisfactory
indeed. THREE or four year. ago I procured .
bottle 81 your agent and With u cured . hor-s 81
lameB--- caused by a SPAWN Last -~s-on nsy
horse became very isfn- aud ! tanned him oai for
. fev weeks When he became ls-ttsr hut -h-r I
pat hin, on the rosi he xr-w ssr-~ ~hsn dr.
covered rinx,ons vas forming prseurrsi a bat
tie Of k@ndslf- SPAWN fure. ansi Nth i-s- than
hotti. curri him - H. b. u not latn.-nsfih.r
can the bunch - found
respectfully ysurs = y GRANGER
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-31

We lead in good goods, low prices and full stock We
deal exclusively in GROCERIES and QUEENSWARE,
and prepared devote entire time and attention
the of customers Don't consider this in the
light of merely an advertisement but come and
goods get prices and be convinced of the facts of this
statement
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-31

onity and an
early gave. or
boA. No nat
te.h0v shsster-
ed the systen
may be froo En-.
es0es Of any
kisA, . shoft
courSe u lhis
medicine Will
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-31

To Nervous eunsrers-The Great Euro
pean 1smedy-Df. J. B. 81 mpson's Spe
cino 4Odieine-
Dr. J. B. simpsoas Specific Medicine !. a po-I-
tive cure for Spe rmaforrhea. Impofeney. Weakness
and all diseases resulting from self Abuse As Ner-
voas Debility, Isrifabiiify. Mental Anxiety, Ian
guor Laasitude, Depression Of spirts and junction
II Of the Nervous System generally. Pain. in the
Back or side. Loas OF Memory. Premature Old
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-31

pt u Of irwin
swqr ~ u ! lOH
pt : Of riv IN
segr swqr 81 Il ! u
pt . ofriy in
n-qr 81 Is ] 10 81
~ e Of riv in
rhf :Sl3 IL. 81
piw Of riS in
wifi nwqr 81 Is ] Il ~
III " A o of
riv In swqr - o. ! sH
ptwhfnwqr56 lS ] 25-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-31

g ; rs
Com n nv cor, lott
BLK - thence . 80
n, . 90 n, = - Il, v
- n, 70 bsg sisscom
q NJ eoe ~ 3 bl'k
-. thence "a re
50 n, . . n, y 50n
10 beg. SIS
- slsh NlA2 -
a TO
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17

charming woman and two lovely children welcomed him in most friendly manner, which reception sdr- prised him the more, coming From persons whom he had never met be- fore.
 After dinner, the merchant having taken him into his counting house, seized his hand, and having pressed it with friendly warmth, said to him "Do you not recollect me ?"
 "No,' said the doctor.
 "Well, then, I remember you well, and your features will never be oblit- erated from my memory-for to you I owe my life. Do you not remem- Der the LOOT fellow who was hung on a charge of conspiracy for the de- thronement of king-for high trea- son, in fact? On leaving you l went to Holland. Writing a good hand, and also being a good accountant, l soon obtained a situation as clerk in merchants office. My good con- duct and zeal soon gained me the confidence of the merchant and the affections of his daughter. When he retired from business l succeeded him, and became his son in-law; but without you, without your care, with. out your generous assistance, l would hot have lived to enjoy so much hap piness. Generous man! consider hencetorth my house, my fortune and myself as wholly yours"
 The kind doctor was affected even to tears; and both these happy beings participated in the most de lightful expression of their feelings which were soon shared by the mer- chants interesting family.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17

GOVERNOR TRITLE has recently beer the recipient of a homeopathic dose of cheap notoriety in Tomb stone. He was talked to, talked back and toasted. Flippant speeches by tonguey individuals in every town, village and hamlet whenever an executive officer appears, has ceased to interest the public, and has no meaning outside of political cir cles. No man was more slobbered over than Fremont upon entering the territory as governor, and no one was ever so cursed as he before leaving 1t. Almost every community has it's orators who are "so instructive" and who must either talk from the stump or bust. Hence the recent titilation of Tritle in Tombstone.-Globe Sill yer Belt.
 The above contains as many mean sspersions and insidious remarks as could we'll be crowded into the same space. It is possible the Belt is speaking its experience of Globe, but of one thing we can assure it, and that is that the above remarks do not apply to Tombstone. A four-mln- utes' speech of welcome can hardly be construed or distorted into . very heavy dose of "flippanr slobbering."
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17
LOCAL SPLINTERs.
DECIDEDLY fresh to-day.

DECIDEDLY fresh to-day.
 There is telegram at the local office for J. T. Sherburne.
 TIE eastern mail which did not arrive last night came in this morning with the western.
 DIVINE services at the Presbyterian church tonight Rev. Dr. Robertson will preach.
 DEPUTY SHERIFF BREAKENRIDGE is making good progress with his assessment work Tn the citH
 THE New York company in Empire dis. trict is reported as having made a rich de- velopment in its mine near the Total Wreck.
 THE report that ohn Mackey has bought the controlling interest in the Total Wreck mine can not be traced to any reliable source. It would be matter of satisfac- ton to all who know MT. Mackey, to know for certainty that he had invested in that or any other mine in the territory.
 THE deputy poundmaster sallled forth yesterday afternoon with number of under deputies and lassoed some half dozen canines, but after they were i'm. pounded, party, in redeeming one of the dear doggies, let the whole pack out
 A special meeting of the common coun cil will be held tonight at o'clock when the subject of the mayors message will be considered. MT. Clark has signi- fled his intention of attending the session and the townslte question will probably De discussed somewhat extensively.
 YESTERDAY afternoon between three ane four o'clock a whirlwind destroyed tht rear part of tenement house on Stafford street. The owners of the house were ab sent from the premises when the bias did the damage, and the look of astonish- ment which they gave on their return was of itself amusing to the bystanders The damage done amounted to about $2O
 INVITATIONS are out for "Grand Invi tation Ball" to be given under the auspice of Cochise Lodge No. 5, l. o. O. F., ol next Wednesday evening, April 26th, a Schlefielin hall. The occasion of the bal being the sixty-third anniversary of Od Fellowship in America The committe on arrangements, which is composed c Messrs. Lane, Frederick, Grow, Coher Shafner, Hatch, Archer, Vincent an Drew, will see to it that the programme made complete, and the gathering on neS Wednesday evening will no doubt be yer successful.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17
PHENIX ITEMS.
on the Phenix Gazette. April il.

From the Phenix Gazette, April II.
 Cloudy weather again and quite cool. Such spring is phenomenal here.
 Mrs. Albert Decker leaves to-mor, row for the east, to take up her per manent residnce.
 We understand that $500 has been offered and refused for one. fourth interest in the new coal dis covery near Vulture. There must he something in it.
 We have been experiencing dry snow storm for several days past, in the shape of the cotton blown from our shade trees. It is almighty fine to appearance, but 1t is somewhat damaging to 'the'eyes. '
 An Indian prisoner was brought into town this morning from Tempe, by Deputy Sheriff Edwards, and lodged in the county jail. Poor Lo appropriated a horse, the property of another, and hence his incarceration
 General sherman has officially mo- ti6ed the commanding officer at For, Mcdowell that he will be unable to visit that post. The committee or reception in this city can now con slider themselves discharged, with the knowledge that the labor of love i' never entirely lost.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17
LOCAL PERSONALS.

J. Gilligan, Esq, of Sonora, is at the Cosmopolitan.
 Mir. F. V. Milliken arrived in this city today from Boston, Mass, and took rooms at the Cosmopolitan.
 S. c. Mills. U. $. A, of Huachuca, ar rived al the Grand hotel last night.
 Chas. Cummings, Esq, of Fl Paso, Tex, is at the Grand.
 A Wadsworth, of Contention, is in the city at the Grand.
 A. H. Butterfield, Esq, of Sonora, Mex, is booked at the Russ house.
 James Carr is at Browns, having arrived today from Charleston.
 sam Danner, Esq., came in from Total Wreck last evening. He reports prospects bright for the future of that district.
 James Flynn, ex-chief of police, will leave for Bacuachi, Sonora, tomorrow, where he has q rich gold mine.
 Mir. W. T, Lowry will leave for Sonora tomorrow to look after the working of a rich mine that be bought on his recent trip down there.
 James Hughes, formerly foreman of the Copper Queen smelter, has gone to Rus selville, to take charge of the smelter of the Russel Mining Company of that place
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17

AT meeting of the republicans held in Mineral Park last week, the Hon. Clark Churchill, chairman of the Republican Territorial Commit tee, being present, it was unani- mously resolved that territorial convention be held on the first Mon- day in June. The place decided upon for holding such convention is Phenix. This is as central location for holding the convention as could have been selected, and the time, well, that is little too early. July would have been better. This gives five months campaign, which is entirely too long and will prove too expensive considering the fact that there will be but one territorial candi- date.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17
The Smallest Baby m the World.

From the Bodie Free Press.
 A gentleman from Candelaria in. forms the Carson Appeal that the smallest baby in the world was born in that camp at noon on the Sd in stant. The father is a miner in the employ of the Northern Belle mine and weighs one hundred and ninety pounds. The mother is stout, healthy woman, weighing perhaps one hundred and sixt, pounds. The child is male, as perfectly formed as any human being can be, but upon its birth it only weighed eight ounces. Its face is about the size of a horse chesnut, and the size of its limbs can readily be imagined when we say that a ring worn on the little finger of its mother was easily slipped over its foot nearly up to the knee. Our informant states that it was the opinion of the attend. ing physician that the child would live and prosper in good health, not withstanding it's diminutive propor tions. The midget is so small that three of its slze could play hide and seek in cigar box. This is believ- ed to be the smallest baby ever born.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17

ply all the evidence needed to convince the most skeptcal.
 KILLING OF CURLY BILL.
 The EPITAPH was the first paper to ob. tain the news of the attack of the Earp party by nine cowboys and the death Curly Bill, which fact the Nugget most strenuously denied, as did all the cowboy element. The Nugget went so far as to publish challenge for the payment of 5000 reward for conclusive evidence of the death of Curly Bill, but upon de- mand that the money be placed in escrow subject to paymen, upon the proof being adduced it backed down. The EPITAPH offered to pay $2OO0 to any worthy charity provided that Curly Bill would put in an appearance alive and well. Up to the present time he does not materialize to claim the forfeiture of the reward, nor will he, as his friends have been reluctantly forced to concede the fact of his death in the battle ot Burlelgh. so-called.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17
E Six-Page Edition.
This Page is from the Daily
 of Friday, April IA.

w. B. c. BROWN, ex-state con troller of California, dled from a stroke of appoplexy in Sacramento, on the evening of the 18th inst. Mr. Brown was born politician, man of great executive ability, with a rec ord for purity in office and honesty of purpose second to Eone in the land. He was a candidate for the nomination of governor on the dem- ocratic ticket, at the time of his death, and would have been for midable opponent had he lived.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17
BUTTE CITY, Montana, has a DOT

BUTTE CITY, Montana, has popu- lation of from 5000 to 1000. It has mills of all aggregate capacity of 221 stamps, with another building of 80 stamps. Her bullion output last year is reported at s3,OOO,OOO, and sanguine believers in the future of her mines estimate this years yield at $S,0O0,0O0. The principal busi- ness houses, newspaper offices, mines, etc., are connected by we'll regu- lated system of telephones, and steps are being taken to introduce the electric light. By the foregoing it will be seen that in some things Butte is ahead of Tombstone.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17
Hrore Devastation south.

MORGAN CITY, La,, April l3.--A terrible storm last night devasted this section of country. The de- struction of live stock, buildings, bridges, etc., is heavy, and great loss of life is feared by the destruction of gin houses, where the flood refugees had collected.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17
Proceedings of Board of Supervisors


 The Board of Supervisors met at 10 a. m. Present-Chairman Joyce and oupervi- sor 1asker.
 The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
 It was ordered that the plans and specif- ications for the court house and jail be kept in the office of Frank Walker, Gird Building, Fremont street, for the inspec- tion of any and all parties who may desire to submit bids for contracts for the erection of the same. It was further ordered that the tax collector and county treasurer make their regular quarterly report next Monday, and that the tax collector furnish the bonds required by the board. Upon motion the board adjourned until 10 a, m., Monday,April r, 1882.
 RICHAD RULE. Clerk nf Board,
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17

The largest trees known are prob- ably a Eucalyptus amygdalina, or "peppermint trec," growing in the Dandenong district of Victoria, Aus trals, which is said to measure 3IO feet to the starting point of the crown, and 417 feet to the top, and another specimen of the same species, mentioned by Baron Ferdinand von Muller as having attained the height of 4S0 feet.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17
RepubIicans Endorsing the Veto.

NEW YORK, April 13.-The Union League Club tonight passed reso- lutions approving the veto of the Chinese bill.
 MILWAUKEE, April 13. - The Union League Club tonight passed resolutions approving the veto of the Chinese bill. .-...
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17
TELEGRAPHIC.
Special Dispatches to the ErIrArH)
Washington Matters.

WASHINGTON, April II. - The senate has passed the Indian Terri tory railway bill.
 The house has passed the senate bill appropriating Sl0,00O for a mon- ument at the grave of Jefferson.
 The Land League convention adopted resolutions endorsing Irish agitation and advising passive re- sistance.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17
Democrats Divided.

WASHINGTON, April 14.- The democrats are divided on the ques- tion of making the tariff reform an issue of the campaign, many being afraid to push it.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17
Notice.

MO CLAIM HAVING BEEN FILED AND lN bond given, as provided for in Sections il and 12, Act of July is, 1S66, the following do- scribed property, seized in the Huschuca Mountains, tor violation of the revenue laws, will be sold at public auction on Thurrday, the 2Oth day of April, 1ss2, in front of the Gus. tom House, at 10 o'clock a. m, Terms, cash Tn U. s. money.
 Description of the property: One hundred gal Ions of mescsl, two mules and one wagon. Custom House, Charleston, Arizona.
 JOHN K. CLARK,
 Deluty Collector and Inspector.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17
san Francisco Matters.

SAN FRANCISCO, April l4.-Cap- tain Howgate escaped from the bai- Tiff to. day and fled. The police of neighboring cities have been notified to be on the lookout for him.
 A boiler explosion at the Western works demolished the neighboring buildings, killed six and wounded many.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

TOMBSTONE, Arizona, April 15, 1882. In view of the retirement of Gov. Saf- ford from our business on the 1st of Janu- ary last, we have concluded (on and after this date) to change the style of our firm name to HUDSON & CO, (composed of Charles Hudson and James H. Toole). Our business relations with patrons and correspondents will continue as heretofore, and all obligations and engagements of the old firm will be met and carried out y the new, without change or inconvenience to our customers.
 We take this opportunity of thanking our many friends for past favors, and hope by renewed effort to merit continuance of their confidence.
 CHARLES HUDSON,
 JAMES II. POOLE, Composing firm of Stafford, Hudson X Co.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17

It has been affirmed that it is pos sible to transmit electric energy for working motors to short distance only. NJ. Deprez now shows, how ever, that considerable percentage of the original power may be made available at a distance as great as fifty miles.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17

"HELLo, Jennie Where did you get that beautiful Leghorn hat ?" "Why, at Mrs. Stewards, of course. That is the only place outside of New York that you can get so stylish hat for $5.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17
Mules for SaIe MIGHT MULES, HARNESS AND WAGONS IL for rale. For particulars apply to
 FRANK WALKER,Supt. S. s. Water Co.
Notice,

A NY PERSON OR PERSONS CLAIMING A the following described property, seized in the Huachuca Mountains, on the 18th day of Anrl 1882, for a violatisn of the United States. revenue laws, must come forward within seven days from the date of this publication, and enter their claim and file the required bond, according to Sections II and 12 of an An Act to further Prevent Smuggling and for other purposes," approved July iS, 1866 Failing to appear within the time specified, and complying with the above require ments, the said property will be sold at public auction. to the highest bidder.
 Description of prop erty-One hundred gallons of mescal, two mules and one wagon.
 Custom house, Charleston, Arizona.
 JOHN E. CLARK,
 Deputy Collector and Inspector.