davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10

THE TAX PAYERS are informed by the
morning organ that increased taxation next
year to the amount OF $4,000 will be to
them "a clear gain of S3S, 900" They viii
realize the full beauty and force of this
declaration when they settle with the tax
collectors next July.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10

WILMINGTON HAS QUITE a number of
microsccpsts who will be interested in the
experiments of Professor w. A. Rogers on
ruled bands Before the Boston Scientific
Society Prof Rogers recently read paper
detailing some surprising facts from which
We learn that ruled bands OF lines in which
the lines are SO fine and delicate that they
cannot be seen by a microscope can
be easily made with a diamond on a
smooth glass surface, notwithstanding that
their spacing may not be within the
power Of the microscope to resolve. Yet
though invisible, the proof of the existence
OF the lines is easy enough. The evidence
on this point is of three kinds. The press
ure of the diamond on the glass was sufici
ent to produce a cut; the diamond produced
peculiar singing sound while moving
over the surface, which is always Indicative
that it is working well, aud finally and con
clusively, the lines become visible even to
the unaided eye when filled with line
graphite Professor Rogers has found that
there is limit beyond which lines canuot
be satisfactorily filled with graphlte; this
limit is one ninety -thousandth of an inch.
One Of the most peculiar results of the ex-
perirnents by Professor Rogers is the domou
STATION of the fact that the "uaked
eye" can discern not only single
lines that cannot be seen with
the microscope, but that 1t can detect errors
which the microscope will not show. Thus
he ruled bar, the lines upon which were dis
tinctly visible to the unaided vision though
they could not be seen even with a hiob
power microscope. The errors or imperfec-
tions in ruling which cannot be seen
or measured with the microscope, re-
veal themselves to the eye by peculiar
Waviness Of the image. Prof Rogers
attributes the failure of the objective to
show the lines to the inability to illuminate
the lines with light of the exact angle of in
cedsnee required, and the proper angle cf
illumination he thinks, When found, Lead to
results that will amply repay the labor of
any research in that direction.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10
RAKLROADLTNEs
pHILADELPHIA, VIII Ca q
a A1r.kMsniHSS MiSS TON AMP GlEssak----HAnA

MARCH, l4th, 1883
Frains will leave Wilmington as follows for
fhiladephia and intermediate stations-6. ST. 100
U.Ss a. m. 2.so, 400, 7.Sl, $50 p. m.
Philadelphia (express)-2.O0, 2.2a $50, 7.B9 e.lA
s.bS u.6s. am. u. Is 81 b.iIo'lOS.ee,
New York---2.oo, Ia $50, IS. .Ss, ll.6S =. m
l2.SS, Lon 2.St 5.I7, 6.Ss, 1921 p. IN.
hRimore and intermediate stations-l.O6,
1O.OO a. m. $40 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line-6.9 p. IN.
Baltimore and Mashlae toni, q 4.5l, sos S.H
a. IA. l.OO, Woo, 500, 6.5zf Hop. m.
baltimore 0nly-l.05. 1000 a. m. l2.B and
Trains for Delaware Division leave fori
New fssttlle5s;oo, tl s.IoR. m. Los, 800, 8. p. IN
Harrington and intermediate statons--s. a.
los, B.2S p. IN.
Delmsr and intermediate statiens-s.1o a. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
tntlAdelphla and intermediate atlons-S. 10 IN.
H.OOm m. go. 7.3O, 9.55, p. m.
Philadelphla and New York-2Oo 2.20 a. m. 6.I7,
6.SS, III p. m.
Baltimore and washinRton--I.4z, 4.6i, 500. s.i7,
q. m. Hop. m.
Baltimore-l.05 .. IN. 'r
For further Information passengers are
Letred TO the time tables posted at the depot.
AS-Frains marked thus: 81 are limited express
upon which extra fare 10 charged.
J. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agt.
CHAs. Il. PU9H. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10

The QUIcKsTEPs are pulling up, and If
they do as we'll during the remainder of
their tour as they did in Trenton, yester-
Jay, the people will give them regular
ovation when they play in Wilmington next
Wednesday afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10

THE USUAL MODE Of casting blame upon
preceding City Councils" is being adopted
by the defenders of the present body, as an
excuse for the unsatisfactory condition OF
our city finances All the items now CLASH
fed as 'incumbrances" existed year ago
when the tax rate was laid, and the present
Council simply increased them by not rails
ing sufficient taxes or living within the in
come they provided.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10

SPLENDID seen cry, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTH ERN CENTRAL RAIL-
WAY.
TAKING EFFEcT OCTOBER 1. 1882
Trains leave Baltimore city time, as follows:
MAIL Train, daily except Sunday, for
the North and West. 7,30A IN
Chicago and Limited Express daily
N Wtst....... ,............,,"........ 45 a, m,
Fast Line, daily, West. .....,..........I045a As a. m
Lock Haven ana Watkins Express, ex-
eept sunday, ,l0.45 a. m
harrisburg Passenger, daily except
sunday .....".......... $50 p. m.
Mr5tGrn ENpress, daily ,..'''.'.'..... S.45 p. m.
mall IN press West, daily y.............ll.l6 is D. m
ERIE M9l and Buffalo Express, except
SATURDAY II. Is p. M
farktOwn Accommodation, 3. 30 and 8. 30 p M.
HaIY except sunday. Sunday only, 8 so a. M
COckeysyllle Accommodation, $50, ii. 30 A, m
30 4.SO 800, fO.00 IL. 30 p. IN. On Sunday
S3g a. m, l. 30 ana 10p. m.
fOf Hanover and Gettysburg, 30 a.. m,
FOR Cumberland Valley Railroad, 7.O a. m /;
Hagerstown 10. as a. m.
FOR Green Spring Branch, $50 q. M, 3 and s. 30
p, IN. ~
Trains arrive from the West, 7.4Oa. M, sos and
Il2 p. M, daily. From the North, T. 40 a. m
daily. except Monday, sos and lisp. M, ex.
For tickets to all points East, North and West.
apply at Calvert Station, at Northeast corner
Baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Union
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at office, northeast cor
her Baltimore and Calvert streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10

TEE BALL CONTEST at Quickstep Park,
tomorrow afternoon, between the American
and German saloon keepers, will be an
amusing affair, and by reason of its worthy
object should attract large audience.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10

WE FEAR the Eesry EUsning sets up an
ideal standard of excellence for City Coun-
cilmen. Good, practical common sense is
the main requisite, and If this is lacking all
other qualifications 90 for naught.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL.
ROAD.
FROM CALVERT HTATION.
Il IArn IL unmnnm nncrunnnrn n.


TAKING EFFECT DECEMBER "A, 1882,
For Washington, 2 q. m. 3.l5 and 8.55 u. m
ualiy, except Sunday, and 20, 7.S1 9.45 and
u ana IL % a. M, nd 300 and 2. 10 p. m, daily
For ropes G. eek Line, 100 q. m. and 4 10 D. M,
For Annapolis, 7.oSs. m. daily except Sunday,
For Richmond and the South at 4, 20 and s4b a.
U " daily, and LIS p. m, daily except sunday.
For the South via Virginia Midland Railroad al
I'D a. M, daily, and S.65 p.m., except Sunday
I.ln p. m, Sunday only.
For mite sulphur and O. and o. X. r., at 40
For Norfolk via Potomac River steamers, Mon
dsy, wednesday and Friday at III a. m.
FROM UNION STATION.
For WASHINGTON, 49, ESQ., 1o6, 7.45, 9.6O, IL. 40
3. m, 255, 325 s. 10, TN 9.05 p. m. On sum
gay, 4.SO, $50, 7.46, $50 n.4O a. M, $40 and
FOR Va. Midland Road, atAsO a. M, daily, eos
pin 2; M except Sunday. 7.Dp' M, on sunday
F2rC. 4 o. Road, 40 .. M, daily, aSp. M,
VA'Ep'oh sunday. it.4s af.i.t 81. ~.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA-AyE STATION.
For Washington, SIS, 40, 7.5O, e.b6 and I.4S ..
n'S S;@l 10 7,25 and 9. 10 p. m. On Sunday,
AZ 6.oa T.5D, 800 and II. % =. M, b.b and 7.@
For unapolis, 7.lO q. M. daily except sunday;
s.. is p. m, daily, -, 5,+,
LEAVE wAsHINGToN FOR BALTIMORE
so 80. >. . "a and ri Go. 4 .so q on 5undsta 4
500, s.SO Nv m. 40, 80 z.s9 $50 and 10 q p.
CHARLEs Z. PUoH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10
If You are Ruined

IN IN heaith from any cause, especially from
the use of any of the thousand uostrums
that promise so largely, with long fictitious
tesumonials, have no fear. Resort to Hon
bitters at once, and in short time YOU will
nave the most robust and blooming health.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10

The steady increa Sc Of our
Dress Goods Depart tment must
be owing to the constant watch
to keep our prices the lowest.
We could not afford to cut off
dress patterns and take them
back, as our rules co mpel, when
others sold at lower rates, so
we are on the ale t all the time
to protectourselves by marking
the lowest figures going.
Dire Goods Department, second counter from
theslnnt street 'ntrance, I'd right Of main
aisle, extending to n ouse Car
JOHN WANAMAKR.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10

rs CHANGE OF HOURS.
follows: -I @.-l -. !
Leave Wilmington 7.OS 1870, q. m; SD p. m.
Arrive at Lahdenberg, $50 a. nj; 100 noon,
Leave Landenberg 0. 50 a. M; l2. 30 p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 500 q. M; 2.I5 D. M
ID. CONNELL Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10


LsSt BETW ZEN
THE EAST AND.ThL Lsr, VIA WAsp ING
TON.
q SouBSE TRACK JANNY CoUPLERi
RI seHrptfTE STEEL IL EAIks ;. ks Irvvvcr
SUNDAY, NOV III. issa.
LEAVE CAMDEN sTREET STATION.
A. N. tChleago, Cincinnati, ST. Louis Fast Ex-
400 press, Is. a o. Palace Sleeping Cars to
Ctnclnnati, st. Louis and Chicago.
' MfbLASSS1n StS way RIcbS9Sd Rss,S9s' W.
eD Eiicott GiIty and way stations.
$40 Washington and way stations.
lis ANNAP0Lis sFhUNToN AND WASH
tan Branch.
7.O tPiednopt, strasb.rg, winchester, Hag-
erstown, Frederick ana way stations, via
Main stem. Ton sunday TO Ellicott City
800 tHptTIfISggRe, CINCINNATI ST, LOUIS,
llsissS ilhEsS daily, and chicago daily except
saturday; AIdchmond and the South, via
Snantico). Sleeping cara Baltimore to Gin
pIl1 Gpln11ati; Louisyille and Chicago Junction.
Paflof Cars, Chicago Junction to Chicago.
Sleeping Cars, Grafton TO indianapolis,
s.IO WISHING tod and way way sta ions. Annapo-
1870 %&safSSTEo5lN v afrSssTE5l AND LAUREL Ex-
"a IS wAshinston, Annapolis and way.
l'@ aOn Sunday only, for Washington and
II.SC Elllssott City and way stations.
AsV washington way BtaDOnbs tFttch-
mond. Quantico, except Sundayl. Com
meet At Washington with l. 4 8. 9. Co., on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and with
Potomac Steam boat Co. on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday for Old Point Comfort
100 WASHINGTON EXPRESS. stops at
Jessnp's Annapolis Junction, Laurel an d
40 Winchester, Hagerstown, Frederick and
way.
800 tWashington, Annapolis and way.
6.O Frederick and way stations.
6.D MartinsburR and way stations.
6.2 washington and way stations.
7.O fPittburR, Cleveland and Detroit Express.
S.45 tCHICAGO, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
WASHINGTON AND COLUMBUS EX-
PhESS. B. .. Palace Sleeping Cars to
Cincinnati, 81. Louie and Chicago, Lynch
burg and the South, via Va Midland
9l5 tOn Sunday only, for Mt. Airy and way.
II. is Mt. Airy and way stations.
II. 30 Washington and way stations,
Leave for Metropolitan Rranch, .I5a m. IT,
and 2. 80 p. m. For Rockville, ~ 20 a. M
All trains stop at Relay except 8. 10 a. m.
LEAVE WASH NGTON FOR BALTIMORE;
500 70, 30, $50 t7.45, $40, 1900, 1000 a. M
Y 10 ti.25 220 ". .35. TACO 30 430 t4 46 t5 46
f7.U 1.0, ". 70 and II. 10 p. m.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily,
Baggagc called for and checked at hotels and
Residences on orders left at Ticket Ofiices 10
WEST BALTIMORE STREET, N. w. Cor Cal
vert; CAMDkN STATION and 81 SOUTH
w. NJ. CLEMENTS CK. LoRD
Master Of Transportation. Gen, Pass Agent
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10
Wel,s, ..,<o,,,,r ~ ,,,,.,,

Wells "KOugh on GOrns."
Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns." Is
cents. Quick, complete, permanent cure.
Corns, warts, bunons
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10
The following lot are very
desirable:

4o-inch Al -WO i French shodda. SOC
A 42-nch A l-W Ool French hO da,.,.......,T5 T5c
A 42-inch All-WOol Pins Head Check ........ .rOc
A 3l-lnch SUNS Yelling tcreaIlsl. .35c
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10
"BucIlupa,ba.,, ;,

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid.
ney, Bladder and Urinary diseases. 81,
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10
JOHN WAN NAMAKER.

Referring to tn ose Dress
Goods that we boug hit 25 per
cent off Of invoice Of regular
rates of importers, we have to
say that it is impossib ble to find
any thing more desirable.
This seasons goods, fresh and
without flaw or damage OF any
KIM.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10
JOHN WA NAMAKR.

Yesterday we opened in
the Ladies' Suit Ro oom a full
line OF White DIR esses from
$3.50 to $50.
Black Grenadine Dresses.
Black Cashmere Dresses.
Black Nuns Yelling Dresses.
Cashmere Dresses, light
shades.
Albatross Dresses all shades.
Nuns Yelling Dresses, new
shades.
a Wash Dresses, very pretty,
$4 and up.
Lawn Dresses, b eautiful pat
terms, 81 and up.
Complete line ofLinen Lawn
Dresses, all new.
A Silk Dress Ba rgain, ready
to put on, $50.
Plain Silk Dresses, in solid
colors, SIS and up wards.
Handsome Striped Silk
Dresses, all colors, SIS.
Jerseys, all sizes, fine Eng
lish regular-made, So.
iTi aoor onestnut street. take House Car to second
JnJIN WANAAA Nup
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10
R. R. ROBINSON & CO
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Fourth and Market Streets
FOR SALE;

w oHAiN1 bSiaNAIt hhliTOhu.
Buy AND sell HlOcks anu bonds ,,u r,p,,,
Letters OF credit able in ali n,rIs or M
and drafts on England, Ireland Frsrce u,'oid W. noid
and Rwtt7prland lspnei '',"tflaai
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10
RAILROaD LINES

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST liNF ANU THE ONLY
-.Et BETW ZEN
THE EAST AND.ThL WLs1, VIA WAsrIE
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10
ENRY l.. RAYMOND a Co.
STOCK BR0K ERS,

NUs. ANU8 FINE ETKEFT, N
Buy and sell tor Investment, aud cary on
moderate margin all securities le.t i On
the New York Stock Exchange III,
class privileges at favorable rates. psrta
dlstantly located from Wall NM
wishing to invest sums ranging
from $50 to 81 900, arc invited y
write for us for particulars. Conpe,
Financial Report mailed free. Small order
executed at current rates. Relerto Bsnken
Members Of N. Y. Stock Exchange, OfBCl,j.
of New York Central Railroad Co., and
prominent Manufacturing aud NerrsptlA
Business Houses. Reierprcrs and tprn.
mai'n' ., nur'tcat'ou
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10

THE ARTIzAN '""t oi...'
NO. 500 MARGGr s1aFrr
lHcohroRATED JANuNY .,rn ..
Open 70 receive deposits froiug, 34'
u 'u roma from AL W Saturday eycalDc;ipu STl
sFMt-ANNuhL DIyInrxr
degularly made I'm ApriI ana C,,.."ut
dtNiuends are not withdrawn tho, srUr' When
hig higp2os.s. Inlp pcrmauo1t dep6sg H. dso,con,ei
MANAGERS,
Clement Il. SIny'h, iG.,,,..
Charles W. Howlanf " Nush
Nathaniel Il. Beu-un A, = Nabrle
Henry n. Dure r. "A III, - hieast,tn
W. Hastlnge, t "'' 'Ifr'ngtOn
Edward Pusey, Wiit 49, 'Hl I. on
An,hotv H'glu=. wy
5FpHai l.i,
y, Z, GArELLP, Ia. l,.ss,sl'ynh
"OD-H ". Y, TAYLOR 'rra,en. 'toL
Il !. NJ. Mb1ilsT ts,.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10

HENRY L. sAv~oNp. ALosza psp.,.,
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10
The Weekly Edition

ofthe Enquirer ought to be in the hands of
every farmer, every mechanic and every
CsIer IN the land. As an agricultural paper
full of fresh, valuable and reliable informa-
ton, it will be without rival A CORPS of
contributors has been retained whose
practical and theoretical knowledge In ali
branches of good farming is unsurpassed.
We thank our readers for that liberal
support that has enabled us to print the best
newspaper in the West, and ask a con-
tinuance of the same and your assistance in
making known the merits of the paper, and
Increasing its field of usefulness.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10

PhilsdelphiA, New York ana Rns,o,
nrnished 10 regular DepesitntE ,hSia4El
p,sc2unt days, MONDAYS and THi'RsshliyVS,
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10

q A Black Dress silk for 80
cents, the best we ever. had,
SOFT finish and lus strous, heavy
enough for a serviceable dress
@1 tnls season OF the year.
SILK Department. first counter from Tybast,u,s. 9.
entrance, right of main aisih ts''
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10
JoHN WA NAMAKER,

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market ,,ras,.
and Oity-hAn square, PbilSnelnhiS
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10
FIEANCJAJ

THE ARTIzAN- A~~., ,,..
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10
FROM KENsINGToN STATION, FRoN
AND NORRIS STREEsra
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS,
SPLENDID seen cry, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTH ERN CENTRAL RAIL.
WAY
The daily gazette., 1883-05-10
DELAwARE WESTERN RAILROAD.

J. H. WOOD, General Passenger Aet
CHAs. Z. Pu0H. General ManAser. 1 -
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-25

General Beauregard says that his
 late wife was an invalid in New Or
 leans at the time of the capture of
 the city. Buffers chief quarter master ordered her to vacate her house within forty-eight hours. An old friend of the family, physician, went to Butler and explained the sit nation. Butler promptly counter handed the order and sent a guard to protect the family from intrusion. Later, when Mrs. Beauregard was evidently near death, the same friend went to Butler again and asked him whether there was no possibility of l letting the husband and wife see each other once more in this world. Butler turned to his desk and wrote an unconditional pass, (which au- thorized me-" suys General Beaure- gard, "to enter his lines and come to New Orleans, where I could remain as long as circumstances required my presence there. That was a noble act, for which I shall ever be grateful"
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-25

The walls of the great Mormon Temple have been completed and the battlements have only to be ad ded. The walls, built of solid gran ite, are nine feet nine inches thick and are eighty-five feet to the caves. The Temple was begun just twenty eight years ago and over $4,OOO,OOO has been expended on it-all col lected in tithes from the Mormon people in th1s country and Europe. It will take six years more to com plete the Temple.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-25
Majority Verdicts.

The majority verdict. in this State
 works so well in civil cases, that we should now go one step further and amend our Constitution to have 1t appl ly to criminal cases also. 4 ma jority of two-thirds would be very apt to be right, and then 1t would be impossible for a single crotchety or self willed juryman, or one that has been bribed, to thwart the ends Of justice. In capital cases it might be well to provide that a unanimous verdict should be necessary to afix the death penalty, but that two
 thirds majority should have power to afix all lesser penalties. The fact that power of conviction was vested in the majority of the jury would op- crate as deterrent of crime. For then the uncertainty of convection would be mainly removed. It would save vast sums to taxpayers. and create a higher respect for the of the law than now prevails,
 y making a far more serious matter of criminal trials.-San Jose Mer-
 cury. -
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-25
Japanese Miners.

Japanese miners have some cu- rious customs, which sadly q: precj- ate the value of their work. The: do not appreciate the fact that ''time is money" An engineer who has just returned from the mines of that country, tells us that they light them in a peculiar manner. Every man entering the mine carries with him a bundle of from to 6 foot bamboo cane slightly beaten before use. This cane is used as a torch. It burns faIrly well for few seconds, until a notch is reached, when the light nearly goes out, and the ashes must be knocked off, process which must be repeated every half minute. Every 6 or minutes a new cane must be lighted, so that a good share of the miners time IS occupied in keeping it in fairly satisfactory condition. Unfortunately, Japanese miners are great smokers, and they use a pipe having bowl the capacity of which is equal to that of an ordinary thimble. It takes 2 whlffs to finish it, when the process of filling must be gone through with again. Every one has probably had occasion to watch the great deliberation with which the average Irishman, when at work, will fill his clay bowl, when the foreman's gaze is not upon him; but inauguration shrinks from the task of picturing the rapid progress of work intrusted to a smoking Japanese miner.-N. Y. Coal.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-25
What W'nnan Can Do.

The Philadelphia all enumerates a few of the things whicnSa woman can do, and among them the follow ing:
 She can say ''No" and stick to it for all time
 She can also say "No" in such a low, soft voice that it means "Yes."
 She can sharpen a lead pencil If you give her plenty of time and plenty of pencils.
 She can dance all night in a par of S. oes two sizes too small for her and enjoy every minute of the tune
 She can pass a display window O. a dry goods store without stopping if sue Is ming to catch the trai"
 Shs can aIa half the ns-h; Wist
 ctllcky baby in her arms withou o.ce expressing a desire to murdeI he infant
 She can aprry crate kiss from h. husbaud seventy five years after r. marriage ceremony has taken place.
 She can suffer abuse and neglect for years. which one touch of kind ness or consideration will drive from her recollection.
 She can go to the theatre every evening and the matinee on Wednes- day and Saturday, and still possess sufficient strength to attend a Sun day night sacred concert.
 She can go to church and after ward tell you what every woman in the congregation had on. and in some rare instances can give faint idea of what the text was.
 She can look her husband square in the eye when he tells her some cock-and-bull story about being "ietained at the ofice," without be- traying i'll the least that she knows him to be a colossal liar
 She can rumple up $17,OO0 worth of dress goods and buy a spool of thread, with an order to have it delivered four miles away, in a style that will transfx the proprietor of the establishment with admiration.
 She can-but what's the use! A woman can do anything or every thing and do 1t well She can do more in a minute than a man can do in an hour, and do it better She can make the alleged lords of crea- tion bow down to her own sweet will, and they will never know it. Yes, a woman can do everything, with but one exception; she cannot climb a tree.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-25

Arizona will, in very short time, ,ake the lead of all other states and territories on the Pacific coast, in the 1umber and superior quality of cat ite, horses and mules produced. We nave 55,000,000 acres of the finest grazing land in the world which is now being stocked as fast as stock cattle can be had at fair prices. We are glad to learn that stock men are inclined to the better grades of American cattle in stocking ranches; 1t may cost more in the start to buy good cattle, but they pay better in the end, and are much easier to take care of.-Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-25
cur'y.

General James B. Steedman, whose death occurred October 18th, at Toledo. Ohio, was a gallant officer during the war of the rebellion. For a particularly brave and gallant act at the battle of Chickamauga he was promoted to be Major General. He commanded division of the reserve corps, and ordered his men to advance in the midst of tempest of bullets. His men hesitated, Up he rode to a color sergeant, and grasp Iug the flag shouted: "Go back if you like, boys, but the flag cant go with you! With thls he spurred his horse onward. The column at once closed up, grew firm and charged with a heavy cheer, sweeping all be-
 ore them.
Mohave County miner., 1883-11-25

Let those persons again come forth, replied t,e editor, and Peter this time made them all come through the gate and stand outside
 They came as before and uttered the same cries as before.
 "hhy ddn't you no.iced that big eg. 1 oent yUu! lciIed the first.
 it Was rotten"
 "Nhy don't you write up my soda water fountain?" cried tLe druggist.
 You had your tickets prInte,. t the other office" calmly replIed the lUcal editor.
 "Why did you write about old Tomllnson's hens and never speak of my new gate?"
 Here's the bill," said the editor.
 "WhY did you spell my name wrong in the programmed" groaned the local talent.
 "Take look at thls manuscript of yours, and see for yourself" said lie editor with grim smile.
 The rest of the company yelled their complaints in unison, and the editor calmly sorted out a series of bills for uupald subscriptions and presented each with one; and it was 80 that when they received them, they | all tore their hair and rushed violent ly down steep place into the sea, and St. Peter, taking the editor by the hand, led him within the gate New York World.