davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01


ieAas Central mifchd company. foi
transportation, t90 igf61 tons u freight
Wbilt paid out tW03IW,
uulf, Colorado Santa ~ railroad com.
pgny, f1r transportation, fOiD8l7 SD, toni
ofHelRhi, 20325 paid out, t5Dj, $40 10.
Texas Western railroad company, fof
transportation, M,WO5s; tons Of freight
I,QM paid out, s2i37M.
Houston East q West TEXAS railroad
company, from all sources, Sl97 1888; tons
Of freight, 72lS0 paid out, Sl3D 400.
Texas, Louisiana a Western railroad
company, paid out, sl42S17
Paris d Great Northern railroad company
paid out, S22j.20.
Fort Worth d Denver City railroad cons
pany,-
Fort Worth O. Rio Grandc railroad COM
San Antonio & Border railroad COM
Galveston & Eagle Pass Air Line railroad
company
Huntsville, New Orleans G. Western
Texas railroad Company
New York, Texas q Mexican railroad
Galveston g. S.. Louis railroad com.
psny,-
Kansas & Gulf Short Line railroad COM
pany, paid out, $3.50.
international & Great Northern railroad
company, from transportation, 81, GG2, 81 "a;
tons of freight, 423,7S6; paid out, $2,o47,-
HIPS.
Houston & Texas Central railroad COM
pany,' from transportation, $4,000 26 99
tons of freight, 6lS,711; paid out, 81 ,095,-
'6G4. 49,
Rio Grande railroad company, from
transportation, 35698,6l; tons OF freight,
q LAG; paid ont $l42, 1851.
st. Louis, Texas & Gulf Mexico railroad
Texas & st. Louis railroad company,
from transportation $l54, 40 tons Of
freight, 30,6l2 paid out, $5S,l276i.
East Line & Red River railroad company,
from transportation, Sl54 30S.3l; tons Of
freight, 27,SS7;. paid out, $27 ,SS976.
from transportation, $42, 1914; tons OF
freight, II 800; paid out, s2O,4l621.
Texas-Mexican railroad company, from
TRANSFORMATION, 1852 ,740 %; tons of freight,
.25, zoo; paid out, $l10,454.04.
Sabine g. East Texas railroad company,
from TRANSPORTATION, s11,666.s7; tons Of
freight, 1872; paid out 1923.
=, Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio
railroad company, from transportation,
1926 1850; tons Of freight, ISL 1897, paid
out, 1922, 734.27.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad com.
pany, from transportation, $4,8S1 1895;
tons of freight, S69l05; paid out, $685.
1887.
Central & Montgomery railroad company,
from transportation, $42,83S17; tons Of
freight, 80, 16S; paid out, $22, 5000.
Central Texas G. Northwestern railroad
company, from transportation, $43, 1877 OF;
tons OF freight, 202O0; paid out, SIG, ISL. 10.
Louisiana & Western Extension railroad
company, from transportation, $21, 1881 $751;
tons of freight, 121 ,999.
Chicago, Texas & Mexican Central rail.
<0ad COmpany,-
Dallas & Wichita railroad company from
transportation, $47, 1858; tons of freight
81 1872; paid out, $5S. $685..
Austin & Southeastern railroad COM
Panty
Austin & Northwestern railroad come
pany, from transportation, $4,000; pail
out, $500.
Texas, Northwestern & Gulf railroad COM
pany,@
Total for transportation, $19,913, 1854,
total tons Of freight, 4133, 597; total amount
paid out, $40, 2S2, 434.72.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
TIE DALLAS HERALD sEpTEMRER EDtON- ADRUpE SEET

gfea, benefit 10 tho oohylots, and Would
most urgently recommend n feappfopfla.
lion. Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS j 0ORfF,
superintendent lenltentiaries,
TAHLE No. |.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01


The State OF Texas, Department; o. state. Aus
tn January /, lsS2-To HIS Excelleney, "
A. Roberts Governor Of Texas:
SIR have the honor to submit my re-
port of the business transacted in the d..
partment of state during the year ending
December 81, 1881.
LAWS AND JOURNALS.
The session acts and journals Of the sew
enteenth legislature we're printed by the
contractors, A. II. Belo e Co., as soon az
possible after the adjournment Of that
body
AS required by law, read the proof o:
the laws, prepared the index, and superin-
nded the printing. Nine thousALd copies
Ct the laws and five hundred copies of the
Journals were printed, and one copy each
distributed to members of tue legislature
snd to oil state and county officers entitled
by law to receive them.
T reserve supply Of journals of 1881
and previous ye.rs were burned, except
bound office copies. Of session acts on
hand, succeeded in saving the following
LAWS Copies. Lsrs Copies
i.4,....."......2 St 1872 tregular session.. y;
1876 26i Special Laws 1876. -. 2H
FuRs, RECORDS, ETC.
Upon the recommendation OF my prede-
cessor, Hon. John ID. Templeton, the legis
lsture appropriated $50 for the preserva
ton of valuable files and records. The
money was judicously expended, and the
archives of the office were at the time of the
burning of the capitol more securely and
systematically arranged than ever before.
/ am glad TO be able TO report that,
through the valuable assistance OF the oiti-
zens of Austin and the employees Of the
N -. L., 4 "a Lao
and records were nearly all saved. have
not, however, since the removal of the Of.
fee, had the room or the facilities for re-
arranging them, and would respe ctiully ask
your excellency to recommend an app"o.
priation for this purpose.
REVISED STATUTES.
Under the law authorizing the secretary
of srhte to sell the Revised Statutes, 2ss
copies bave been sold during the year, for
winch the state has received s7lO. The snT-
ply having been so much reduced by the
lire, discontinued the sale, and am nov
distributing only to the courts. / sayec
sixty copies in good condition, and 5CO
copies which were greatly damaged. These
the printing board, at my request, have
copies be printed from tbe plates ownea b.
the state, and now in the hands Of 4, II
Belo & Co., in Galveston.
TKXAs REPORTS.
BY virtue OF the authority conferred or
me by an act of the legislature entitled,
IAN act to procure from the PUBLISHING
house owning copyrights certain volumes
of the early reports Of the supreme court
approved March Is, 1881, contract Wa,
made with the Gilbert Book company, y
St. Louis, TO furnish, at 81 per copy, &c
comics each, OF volumes /, 2 3, Is, IS, u
10, %, "a, and Dallhm. These books eH
cept Two volumes were received late in ths
wear, and were burned before reports from
the district clerks, asked for in October, hns
been received. Thee are now on hand, Ih
Guiding the damaged copies rebound b.
order Of the printing board:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
pentteutisIies;. tho proceed, Of the present

penitentiaries,- the proceeds of the present
lease.
IL was determined at once that In nc
rordance with the recommendations made
by the legislative committee, as also by the
penitentiary architect, TO mako the fol-
lowing improvements at the Rusk peniten-
tiary:
LA blind drain 10 be built on outside OF
back or west wall OF prison yard, TO extend
below the foundation Of said wall and of
sufficient depth 10 receive and carry off
the sipe water from the hill in rear, which
was running under and injuring the wall.
2. A pavement around the several factory
buildings and shops to protect the founda-
-sons Of said buildings.
3. Macadamize the south half Of the
prison yard and streets to prevent same nom
washing and being cut by wagons.
4. To provide, by tunneling sewer,
reservoir, etc, for conveying water from the
high hill in rear Of the psnitentiary. TO sup
ply the buildings with water and protect
same from FIRE.
S. One large eisssrn near hospital for san
ftary purposes.
These improvements have been made At
q fair price b. Messrs. Cunningham q
Ellis. under the direction and upon plans,
specifc.tions and estimstes furnished BY
Mr. J. LsrInOur, the penitsDtiary architect.
The cost Of the same was tlo Oz5.Is-<4 W
Of which vas paid from the proceeds Of The
lease, ard the balance, t5,s5S.7es IRON the
x35 1cyapprOpriation.
Is wss also determined, in order % have
q zee outlet from the p-nitentiary, 10 p1r-
chase two small trscis Of land, one 81 tnif-
.fg-ezeht acre. irnmedisfely in front OF III
peuitentisry. belonging 20 Dr.. Jamison, ano
the other q ffty-1irs and three fgurtl
acres. belonging % Cunningham 4 Ellis
frnrneliately in rear q the psDltentizry
The FIRST tract vss purcha.ed for 800 anc
The second Tor fT75e. aud b0tn paid ron
the fs5 90 srrroprinrion- IL vs. also coz
cludsd 70 make no ad1fi0nal erptndifufs
From his fnnd unt1 Tie question d "a
rrz1sporint1on - o. Isl The prison va
settled
In rerr-d - The HuntsTiIle peniisntin-y,
Il uns resolved b. fhs board tDat. IN o-oei
90 oo1fns nnd utilize an lrcrerse1 nuIr oeI
q coilrirts ~i-1In M waBs. sd1s-ora
-a,1ot- A. - --- ~ o-->t- = 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
ram rrro nm nan rYrarrpv

The oos ices or The two ys:,. ,s,ss,1
amounted 20 Sll.2ls. The fncrss.s i f1s
70 the unprecedented activity 10 RAILROAD
building.
The election for the location Of tbe mi.
r.rsity o. Ieras vas beld Ssptsmber6. 1881
ne returus we're opened and counted by
me secreiArI q state IN the presence Of fbs
egFernor- Ihe declaration Of the resulf o.
lsi1 electio. Il as follows
] Ne stare ~ Tens D-rnrirs.rt n stsfs A.
n. Oct0ber Il. 1ssl
MHERrss II appears from fhs co1nt thfs
- maoe otthe returns q the election hsIs
eeTferzber 9 letg ftrt BIZ votes /, ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
Current expense during same period.


Profits ..,......,..,,... ..,.n...,..... S77I 8
These figures indicate The fact that ia,
printing Office on yearly average NOR,
than pays expenses. IL is an evidence tina
other trades, II taught here, would do tn,
same. The shoeshop needs an experienced
foreman. The following pupils have been
at work there; David King, Samuel RoG
ers. They have been very useful In repair
ing shoes and boots.
The mattress shop has not been In activ.
operation for several months Work will
ho resumed soon. More bedding will be
required.
The female pupils are receiving instruc-
lions in sewing and in needlework. They
have hemmed sheets ana towels
lowcsses, etc. They make dress"
and they do the mending 70
most of the inmates Of the institution
Though not appropriately belonging under
this heading, 1t is proper to say that the
male pupils are taught farming and gard6 n
ing, and to handle stock OF different kinds
Their. education and training is made az
practical as possible.
LANDS.
The following statement concerning the
lands donated ia this institution by ths
state OF Texas was kindly furnished by the
treasurer, Ex-Governor +. r. Lubbock:
Number OF acres surveyed ................101,61 t
Number OF acres unsold ................. 76,77s
Thes. lands have been surveyed in tracts
of $40 acres each. They are offered for sale
ct a minimum price of $3.50 per acre-one
tenth of the purchase money to be paid in
advance. and the whole amount within ten
years. On the sales already made the sum
of $l8,S65 80 has been collected. Of this
amount SIT 500 have been invested in bonds
of the state Of Terss-Sl3,0o0 in 7 pc.
cent. bonds, and 81, 500 in 5 per cent. bondS
ard 81 1865 SO is in the treasury, subject T.
Investment.
CONCLUSION,
The board Of trustees have discharged
their duties faithfully, and with an eye C
economy However, hey have on n, oa
casion attemp. ed to safa the expenditure q!
money when it would have prevented aD
efficient administration of the affairs of tby
institution. / have end avored to act IA
harmony and concert with them, and they
ave evinced a spirit of generosity and
Kindness in their actions; and their re-
lions with officers, teachers and pupils
have been pleasant.
The health of the inmates has been gooa
There have been no cases of sickness of
nrious character. The attending physt
clan, DR.. Swearingen, has treated the sicS
successfully, and has been ably assisted b.
his partner, DR.. Mclaughlin.
# r particular details you are respeJs
fully ref rred to the exhibits hereunto an
neNed.
For the blessings of life an health, and
'.e onward progress Of all connected wits
ne .Stitution, we, as in duty bound. r.
i'm most fervsnt thanks to that Mighty
elm who holds in his Holy hands Tied
al es of men and of nations.
Respectful submitted,
JOHN 8. FORD, Superintendent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
cnrRr 81 AFFEALs ELI


Under the general incorporation act =. =
large number Of railway and miscellaneous
charters have been @ cd and recorded, full
lists Of which are herewith published.
COMMISSIONS.
Commissions 10 ell DO.-siss public ap-
pointed BY the governor and confirmed BY
he senate, were issHe6 May 2, ISL. and for
warded to the CLERKS Of the several ,oub-
ties. Quite q numrsr 50 commissioned, d
cliped 10 qualify. Lists OF qualified nUfar1
have been printed and sent, as the Law
ouirss. 20 county clerks. Very few CT. T.
officers have applied Tor commissions
sTAIEMEEI or OFFICE EED REcEIYED AyD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
Report of the state penltentiaries.

The State of Texas Austin March ]. 1885,. =,
TO the Honorable the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the State Of Texas In Leg
islature Assembled:
The penitentiary board, created by ad
of the seventeenth legislature, approved
March II, 1881, and composed Of the gov
ernor, treasurer and superintendent Of pen
itentiaries, respectfully submit this report.
The first consideration Of the board wal
as to the best means to be adopted to carry
out in good faith the. provisions of the act
creating the board, and especially section
so thereof, which requires that on the first
day of January, 1882, or as soon thereafter
as practicable, the said board should pro-
vide that as many convicts as can be com.
fortably accommodated and profitably en-.
ployed be confined within the walls Of the
penitentiaries. The penitentiary at Hunts.
vile already had as many convicts within
the walls as there was room for. In order
to accommodate alarge population it would
cell room and shop room.
The Rusk penitentisry was not fully
completed, and needed additional improve
ments. There was no railroad communica-
ton with Rusk, and at the time no imme-
date prospect for any. The convict labor,
too, had all been leased to Messrs. Cum
ningham & Ellis until January 1, 1883, and
r to attempt to take any oft without their
consent, to place In the Rusk penitentiary,
might engender troublesome complica-
tons; hence, all things considered, the board
concluded that 1t would be ine1pedient
and impracticable to carry out the require
ments of said article at the date specified
therein. We therefore resolved TO make
such additions and Improvements al
Huntsville and Rusk as would enable Us to
carry out the requirements imposed on us
by January /, 1888. to the extent that the
means at our disposal would warrant. /
The following means were placed at the
disposal OF the board TO carry out the OBJ
iects Of the law, viz: For completing I'm.
provements at Rusk penitentiary. water
supply, drainage, heating, ETC.. S35, 600, for
The improvement and security Of The stsIs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

A. you AZ svsrs. nf the lsst sessrr ..
BE legislature an surrurrlsffnI - 80
wss msde f0r eacL Teniieslit-T - ~
rfes. The Pnsk rersf-Jtiary ~ n-<E O.
gnrized. 40 nrf ns-sia ;. ae-is-asr ~ ~
cfsse e. 0nct Hsve t--r IN c1r-r-T q
encs with different bucf crncel - n 80
% make test ssiectrrs 81 frra 49,
and ~ erpend TIE arT-urria1rls - tht
verr best atFartaa ! wss My ~
the imuressirr fhef ttsse errrur-is,l1-ls
lrss errer6ed -efG-E Mn-rt 4 ~ III
ha-s lnrs-c ] rrru t1r@ erT-or-inttr-s
rross-iT srrsc64t vs~d - 49, q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

flnEe; efTittl stocf-. uurnhn~ - .h.rss
- fled March 4. 1851
- 80 z roshinn associstion OF BreD-
nam social etc. Brennan. capital stock
=; number Of shares si.i n,-eb q.
%. ~; Paris Ice company, rnnnufsct7rs
DO saie o. ice, Pari.. capital rfo<f SO 900.
u,.nDeI ~ shsres. 100. fled Msrtb 8 fst1.
~. loof. soutbern Book snd Puslishi1g
r.1.l1Agf ftncral publication turue8,
Deilas. csuital srprf SO no rrrbtr a
'1sres. 10 fled At-rh 70, ISL
a. 20. -. Harmony Hal sssocisti1n, pub
nc BAL, Galveston snritri sfock, sElrQf
1lrnoer ~ shares 50. flsd Enrtk II. ISL
80 l515- Southern cotton press and rnEr-
IncIurinE c1Fup1rT, sturlrr. courreEsrE
nc, Galveston. caritsi ss7ck o. 90 0oE
lsnoz q sAsrss. lttts Gsd 1Erh ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

IA outside labor engaged In similar en-
Wenoy confne 1000 conyots, each NJ
! Rusk, and HUNTSVILLE but 10 prevent tbeii
! mng "a tax upon the people anu the slate,
| here will have 10 he provided ron some
source machinery aDd tools, 20 enaDie
| hem 10 compete successfully WIN OUTSIDE
abor The psnitentiaties ARE 10 be leased
! auring the present year, a. take eject NJ
| The termination Of the present lease, Can
men OF enterprise and capital be found who
will agree 10 lease the Jonitentiary bulld.
ines and shops, without machinery and
tools, and with 600 or even 600 cOnylctsf
Il so, then the question Is settled, ana lhere
will be no need of further action. But / ap-
prehend that men OF enterprise, VINO can
snmma and sufficient capital for such an I'M
Icytaling would rather invest in manuiac-
,ofips of their own. The state will have to
jHar AZ irducemept for men OF enterprise
,c lease its peuiIentlarrs, and the best in
lueemsn. that can be offered will be for the
stats to make liberal appropriations for
rouipping fully each penltentary with such
N .chinery as the lessees may deem Dest
adap,sd Tor the various industries that they
may determine TO carry on " men TINS
lone, require Az many conylcIs Kept
within til. walls as can be prohtably emf
poysd.
Az the shop room necessary to employ
say given number of convicts will depend
vary much upon the industries carried on, 1T
10 probable that as many or more men can bs
Employ ed in given space in shoe factory
Ct al any other.
At the Missouri penitentiary are about
40 convicss in shops, mostly shoe and har-
ess shops, with shop capacity OF about
40 600 sdunre feet. They complain there OF
die want of shop room. 100
The shop capacity at Rusk is about lOO,-
600 square feet, and ut Huntsville about
IS 900 square feet. When the new cell
building is fully completed, and the old
buildings are turned into two-story work
shops, then the shop room at Huntsville
will be increased to about 10000 square
ieet. The above figures are given to show
about what number of convicts can be en-
ployed on the inside by the end of the year,
and what amount OF machinery is neces-
sury TO their profitable employment. There
will be shop room in each penitentiary for
at lssst 500 men, and the beat modern ma
chnsry should be provided to employ at
least that number. l have endeavored to
obtain some estimate of the cost OF neces-
sary machinery. One estimate fixes the
cost Of necessary wood and iron machinery
to commence with at the Rush penitenti- |
AIRY at S3G $50. Mr.. ]. Lsrmour, penitenti- |
sry architect, in his report, dated January |
l, 1881, in regard to machinery, estimates as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01


ever on hand was 200. Jsnu.
airy 1, 1851. From that date thers
was gradual decrease until o-t.,i,s,
81, 1881, since when the Increase b.s been
rapid. a comparison Of the recejpfs 81 Inc
last lous months with corresponding
favor Of the last four months Of isi m y.
same ratio q increase during the uertstsn
I, 800 convicis. " 'Ne se
The percentages Of escspes and deaths b.s
been as usual very large These are lie
two greatest evils resultant upon a.. prs,-
ent ystem OF outside labor. Every
enort 10Y an improvement in this resrett
has been made by the officers of the T.s,,i'
tentiarles and the lessees without ruuch
avail These evils will coutiuue - loT,s, =.
- many conFicts arr WORKED on TIE ant
side, who ought 20 be on the irsifs
slhe EXHIBIT above referred 10 VII
iuiiy fhoH frOm what forces aud ciss.e. n
eontlfls pave Dsen the greatest hummer o.
tscapts and deaths
bepg member Of the psuiter..
Az 1bard, know that i is fully alive ~
ne artet importance and necessity a con-
III the largest possible nurnser IL co.,
'lct1 within the walls, add q this end 4
"a fui horned Improvements aDd sd1irior-s
,2tte pIls0Bs, b0th 81 Huntsville and Ru.t
ihefe d room - Kusk. with Two rIri-.,-..r,
70 q ecell, FOR about 90 coryii..s r..
usI CT building at Huntsville. ss con
In1ted i0rs VII contain 81 criis. and ~HeD-
vi hnlsned nccordingfo the plans aaollt--a.
put Nlic1 ennn0i he fully csrriel on i.s-
o1s- 81 incE ol mea1fs. 81 cgrtniu 20
c-.ls- ne ne1t q7esii0n i. whett = - re
--snl - ~ srest nurnuer a them. 90
can b cenh.-1 within fhe vsIIs - -
proniaoly tmrlCy-d tber-in. Tbs ie- -
4lires tnet he couricfs stall h. prrIfr.-.y
IN ploJ-u- In 0r1-r thar fhrir l.to- -
ria1s Trtt-a5i-, they sbouls ,. a.rsIri5-l
- ~ Aanr Eea1s uachis -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
vacation, and>
daily

The following has beeH|
~ Mr.. w. ID Moore. the D.
Yalne NJ contractors rates N 7
done from January 10 date
Et0ok on hand 10 dato"""." o.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

The total amount erpended fgr ~ pur-
49, Or the support sad maint--lsncs q
thfs irIsfitufi0n ~ the appropriation yee-
erifsnE Feirnary p. 1s.l. va fi41f3 o.
o. tiIis I'm f4f7T wns expended m r-eTlng
snlsries % surerin.enteut. teachers of1cer-.
90. .. ~ fcrih uprn the monthly rulls.
The san e-Tseried ior ulisuellaDeOle pur-
roses rzs s1151s q. H1reTs-. a teaciler,
4 rnnEInnr and ciflirC--fsafu sfTrr't W
rad tun tirss fund f1r -sre-al fu0fi-1s. For
ae<sHs - tlfs cnnnecii1r va ere rssr-ct
tlliT retrrsi - The reI.o-is made cur1ag
fls vssr isa1<l
Tne nrreref tstrlete1 sisteru-rt snrrs
he dsfIu-s-rnerts. ard The o.lsnce %
hsnd. ~ esct sT'ecitc al.f-11'-ist,on % -
Is-.-------- 49, VIA L fs1 ussn Eors--
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

The State OF Texas Department: o, State Aus
tin, January !, lsS2-To HIS Excelleney,
M. Roberts Governor OF Texas:
SIR have the honor to submit my 70.
port of the business transacted in the d..
partment of state during the year ending
December 81, 1881.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-10-07

Colonel VIM. Head at ratifi-
cation meeting in Prescott,
recently, referring to the repu-
blican nominee for delegate to
congress, said the people of Tonic
Basin would vote unanimously
for Hon. De Forest Porter, as he
bad always been the friend of
the miner and had assisted large
ly in developing our mining
interests. He was the man that
furnished capital to place the
first saw-mill at Tonic Basin,
overcoming great obstacles in the
construction of roads; and the
capital which he had brought
there was now constructing the
first te1-stamp mill, with capac-
ity of thirty stamps. By his en-
ergy he has infused life into,
and in fact created, Tonto Basin
district.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-10-07
n O II i @ E Q
Yuma CITY, Yuma County. A.

Yuma City, Yuma County. A. T.
ITO LOUIS ROSTER - YOU ARE
i hereby notified that we have expend-
ed one hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provements on the Copperhead Claim.
California Lode, in said county, one mile
southeast from Gila City, and n miles
from Yuma, Gila City district, in order 10
holdssaid premises. under the provisions
of Section 1924, Revised Statutes OF the
United States, being the amount required
to hold the same for the year ending 1889,
and if within ninety days from the service
of this notice you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion of such eypendi.
ture as co-owner, your interest in said
claim will become the property Of the
subscribers under said Section 1924.
e.. HORNER.
F. MCBRIDE.
Sept. 1st, 1882.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-10-07
The Minister Ceased to Wonder.

Apropos of the Egyptian trou-
BILE, we wish to relate a little sto-
ry, the circumstances of which
occurred during our trip to the
Holy Land several years or more
ago.
He was a devout Christian and
had made the study of the Bible
and a proper understanding of
the Big Book the highest aim in
life.