davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-31
The Dalrylla 4 arm

few facts egarlli Che Dali ysnp1e
farm Jill Oak ota ting .,cca-
sionall and Tie
/ sshoWsshe way tlnctesf, and
The result or this d s1t,il
heat III the onthe
farm for IL
FUSED for Hi
rated portion tile iIa iyisi dlrs
:of aeHes eaci, pff .tie FIVE ions
being sub-tll lied ints,
600 acrss each a nm be-
ing ID telephonic comm
the heaaq quarters, each SUI Vision llav.s
ing q general superintendent The farm
lands were bought at HE cost of go cents
TO So 90 per acre. The cost Of buildings.
h household goods, machinery, ETC., makes
an average, OF 80 per acre. Aaersthis
the average cost TO raise ascrop, includ-
ing al repairs and renewals is Sc per
acre. The. land now under filtration
is of the average value of $25 per acre,
and the earnin SIS per mere, The first
cropfron ! 200 acres was harvested in
1875. and this surface has been added TO
until now the figure is 80, coo acres To
harvest this crop 900 selt.linders. are
employed, onfting on an avera . acres
per day. The average yield this season
lis 20 bushels per acre Of No, 4 hard,
which is under contract for nl arket at 81
per bushel net, Or above theeost of trans
portation to market, and it is expected
that this years crop will net $500. 600.
One selfreaper is required toseach 160
acres, and steam thresher toSeaeh 900
acres, and the threshers turn out 4 200
bushels each per day. -, i. % 80 st. /:
Last Thursday night Officer @ 'Brden in
West st. Paul, saw man running, and
called to him to stop, but the man, only
ran the faster. The officer shot him
through both legs, and when he came up
to him learned that the fellow had been.
attacked by three men in a saloon, and
was badly whipped before he could
escape. He thought thai, the officer was
one Of his .assaulters trying to catch him,
and he therefore ran. The mans name
was Minister, and he was quite badly
hurt. The shooting has caused the fol-
lowing G. er 10 be issued By. the St, Paul
chiofof police: Police officers from and
after this date will not use their revolyers
unless in case Of selfprotection, or to
II prevent hesescape of:apersonor prisoner
who IL charged with felony. No officer
will be sustained for using his revolver
upon person OR prisoner who is charged
with the breach Of an ordinance, unless
required to use the same for self.protec-
ton. Il felony is murder, assault. with
ii dangerous weapon, rape, assault with
intent to commit rape, robbery, assault
with intent to commit robbery, burglary
or arson. JOHN CLARK, Chief Police
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-31

By purchasing tickets through, and buyins
them before getting on the trains.
gss~ Round Trip tickets are sold at all tiel.
ct Offices to all stations, &C reduced rates.
Pullman Sleeping Cars
Are run without change on all trains
from St. Paul and Minneapolis and Far
go and Duluth; for beauty and comfort
these cars are unsurpassed, l
= Elegant Horton Chair Cars
On day trains between Fargo and Man
dan. These cars are fitted with new re-
Ginning chairs and offer special attrac-
tons to the traveller. .ss. Il
0 Superb Dining Cars
Without exception the finest On the CON
tinei,t, are run on all trains. First elias
meals, "a cents. 55: 3D..
II. ARMIES,
Gen 81 Pass and Ticket Art,
PA =, MINI. So
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-31
1RE-EMpTEON.

- OLIVER tSROSSEAT,
T. II. tiRNHAN. Attorney Mortgage.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-31
STM MONS.

Stare Of Minnesota
= County Of Morrison. -
District Court, Seventh judicial district.
= Thomas l.. Drum, plaintiff
u
Esiie +. Drum
The State Of Minnesota, to the above named do
PENDANT:
Gou are hereby Summoned and required to
answer the complaint If the plaintiff in the
above entitled action which is Sled in the Office
Of the cte'E Of the district court If the Seventh
judicial district in and for the county Of Ntr:i-
son and State of Minnesota, and 10 serve a copy
Of your answer to tle saG lnrlajnt Oh the sub
scriher, ct his o." in the village Of Little Falls
in said county, within thirty days after the ssr-
ice of this summons upon you exclusive Of the
the said complaint within the tina sforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court For the relief demanded therein.
Dated JulyI 1853. +. Fl. FARNIrAN
Plaintiffs Attorney, Little Pals. Mimi.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-31
Administrators Sale of Real Es-
&. tate.

State of Minnesota, 1 f. 40 ~. ~
County Of Ramsey. T. ;, - -
3 Z: In Probate Court. !. y T.! L.<~ .Egszl# +. -
4 In the matter Of the estate Of George Culver,
deceased. r. = %5S - hi ,t,,4s Z. 5%4s u
Notice ia hereby given that by virtue ana in
pursuance EFF an order OF license made in said
matter by the Probate Court Of said county Of
Ramsey on the LIST day of November, x. =. 1882
the undersigned, administrator with the viii
annexed de bonis. non Of the estate of said de-;
ceased, will, on Saturday the 18TH day Of Sep
ternber, A. d 1888, at 10 O'clock in the forenoon
ofthat day, at the front door of the court house
in Little Falls in the county of Morrison, State
Of Minnesota, offer for sale at publ auction
the following escribe ed pieces OF parcels Of land
belonging to the estate Of said deceased ana IL
ing and being in the; said county Of Morrison
and State of Minnesota, to wit Che undivided
hall of the south east u of the south west u Of
seetion 10. and ind hal OF lot No
of said section e, all in tow q GO range 81
4 Terms cash til 3
!. Dated zasas. 4. 1883.
55s BIS y DIN II sHDYT.
Ailli istratUr, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
TIE COURTS.
CIVIL NOTES.

Justice Donohue, in the Supreme Court, yes
terday dismissed the complaint in the suit brought By
James NJ seloyer AGAINST Jerome b. Cbafee TO
$3.50 900 as dana alleged breach OF contract
in regard to the purchase OF an interest In the Robert
Lee silver mine, the ground that the pihhtin nh
entirely tailed 10 make out his case.
The argument on the motion to continue the
temporary injunction recently granted in favor Oh VIII
lam 6. Williams restraining the Western Union Teie-
graph Company and It's directors from allowing any OF
the S15000000 of stock decided 20 have been illegally
issued 10 be transferred the books OF the company
was adjourned yesterday until Saturday.
The trial of the Glover suit against the
Manhattan aud New York Elevated railway companies
was continued yesterday the Superior Court, before
Judge Ingraham. number Of witnesses testified for
the defendants that the construction Of the road In
Areenwchst. had enhanced the value OF property
the sfreet Leave granted the defendants 10 put
in supplemental answer In which the defence set up
that the New York Company prior to the construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
COURT CALENDARs-JANUARY 25.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBEas-Held by Barrett J-calendar
called IL A. m-Nos 20, 81, 40 g. lO7, 20J 20H
27O
SUPREME CoURT-GESERAL TEGN-Hed by Davis, p. J.,
Daniels and Macombor Jy.-Nos l27 109, 100 la, lso.
49, 1872 ls3 ls4 l4S 1884, 1G02 no. 100, 1876, 1877 i30
1855 1873. lSa
sUPREMK CoURT-SPEcIAL TERn-Held by Larremore, J.
6o2, 49, 81. 66O 1885, $685. 500, 663, 764,. GIL,
bss GS5 $50 606 b0i 505 1874, 2S7 47B.
COURr-CIRCUlT-PART I-Held by Lawrence
Nos 1875 223l 9sO2 289. 1884, 267 ls4O 1929 1868.
l94I 1928 1923 23i9 $685. 2os7 1924 lU4S 1872 1888
POPS. 49, - -
PART II-Held by Van Worst, Mos. 1854 1884, 1921,
1900 1874 l772 1885, 1855 2O7l, l547 207s $751; 1922
1898 1901
ErricO No day calendar.
SUPERIOR COURr-SPECIAL TRRd-Held Dy lnRraham j.
No day calendar.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TkIAL rERM-PART Held by Freedman.
J.-Case Wheeler Knickerbocker Ice Company NO
calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM-Heh by ]. F. Daily j.
No day calendar. 49,, =, ~,
Hoesen Mos 2254. 1928, 7S 2393, 2S25 1853, 23l5
23Oi 1929 2Os0. 2l3l, 1866 1885, ST. PAIL 1862 2lSs
1868. 1885, 2345. ,oo, o-,, o,c.
PARI II-Bed by Van Brunt, J.-Nos. 1877 26l7, 24G3
1882, 25i4. 1853 2jg4 1856, 1886 20BT Z0be 2ofO zo
1918, 2674. 26Sj, 2570. 2577. 1918. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
--------------
STEALING 4 1AILOR'S STOCK.

Burglars got into the building No. 1,15s Broad
way and stole cloth worth $500 on Tuesday
night. L. Rontey, merchant tailor, occupies the
second floor of the building. The thieves pro baby
were let into the building by q confederate who
hid himself in unoccupied rooms on the
third floor before the building was
closed ON Tuesday evening. wagon was driven
10 the front door Of the building at 1880 yes
terday, and three me1 quickly carried ont
several bundles of cloth from Mr.. Rontey's work =
rooms. When the men had got Into the wagon they
drove away at slow pace. Several persons saw
fhe men hut they did not suspect that q robbery
WAS beng committed. When Mr. Rohtey went to
his store about an hour later. he found only few
remnants OF his stock In trade IL was evident that
the robbery had been planned and executed by pro-
fessonal thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25

nehundred thirty fourth and Ninety-seecGnah
,s ths snDnvsg 0 %s. one Harlem East Harlem
happens that the depth of water in the aquednct a. ash
Bridge s six feet two inches while u the
velocity of the water at both points being the same
This would loss Of two,thiroe OF tne v1umo o.
water passine out OF the aqueduct at
th,rty on1tbst This was denied by the Commissioner
OF Public Works in 1870 the authority OF MS snoor
dnates but not OF hs own hstwe
andthirty fourthst and Nlnety-secondst tne COMMIT
tee said that there was at one
chow on" ich when opened, discharged the water
into the There were similar openings at Man
hattap-st between andtwenty-sixth
and One hundred andt wenty seventh-sts. IL was
not charged that openings unlawuly or Inn.
The facts mentioned could be accounted for.
This communication was not read Copies were gwen
to the members OF the commission 1t was decided py
the commission not to make II public.
Ex-senator James +. Pierce briefly advocated pihn
for bringing water from the Adirondack region ana IN
troduced Drw W. Laman,the originator 1.-THE scheme,
who said that the estimated outflow from the
Adirondack region was 1OOO,O00OOO cubic ieet osy;
The was very Of af pan was to bring
this water TO the city by canal running along the ngh
ground of the Hudson River No dam would De mecca
sary this side OF the mountains AT point IN the AdOh
daeks the dam could easily be built. 1t would need
g be about 70 feet high The proposed sra the
Of . the canal was sseea ak Of ih aGo miles an
hour hour fh e water would reach the Har;;
lem River 200 feet above tide level 50 that t would
Ing TO the city The canal should be large enough
bring from SOO,O0O.OOO to 1000,O00,0O0 gallons OF
water day Water could also be supplied 10 AlDanyl
Troy POughkeepse and other places along the proposed
line of the canal The cost OF this was esumato1 ~
$40 100000 1t estimated that II the city contin
ued 10 grow at the same rate, fifty years from now
will have population OF 100000. The CITY was noo
to be asked to pay any OF the cost Inc wok ws 20 Te
city and charge for the used 1t was estimated
that the work could be done in four years o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
WHERE DOES ALL THE WATER COZ
sOME INTERESTING QUESTIONS ASKED BY COM
MITTEE OF TAXPAYERS.

soME INTERESTING QUESTIONS ASKED BY A CON-
MITTEE OF TAXPAYERS
The MAYORS Water Commission yesterday
heard Henry j. Newton, Edward Van yslkenbergh and
Louis Rosenfeldt committee OF the Taxpayers Central
Committee who presented document bearing on the
water supply Mr. Newton said that the Taxpayers did
not oppose the construction OF new nqueduct or any
new strucure or outlay of money for proper
water supply They insisted however, that thorough
should be Iuade OF the capacity OF the
present aqueduc the amount OF water supplied and the
administration OF the Department n charge OF It, Com
mttees had endeavored to obtain such an investigation
through the Legislature had failed The committee
believed their defeat due TO the greater influence e
those whose plan for was under considers
uo. The little learned by those who had endeayored TO
obtain informatiops was very MUCH ct variance Win
that officially furnished through the press This ocia
information that the public supplied with water
70 the fullest extent OF the aqueduc and as this was de-
Accent demand for a sqneduct was created The
was invited consider the following ques-
lions:
What do the public know about the water supply and
low do they know III II the utmost capacity OF the
squeduc, 95 600 900 gallons daily how can 10000
900 gallons pass through in twenty-four hours IL
probable that with thirteen inches descent TO the nile
the water the Croton Aqueiuct travels more slowly
than in the Boston Aqueduc with less than six inches
descent the miles With practically uniform height
Of water in the aquednct at High Bridge how 10 TIE
great Ninety second st. accounted for with
only outlet except the pumping for hign service,
creating variation OF only few inches between tne
Two poptsf The difference should be uniform IS not
~ W any What becomes OF the decitf Does rev
2ork have the OF all the water coming over nisn
Ths document submitted by the committee states that
ther than personal observation the only source Oh n
s Ssason was the Department OF Pablo W2rRs .s
nent Questions put TO that Department mac not peen
ssatisiactory answered. Others, asked In Deeempsr
as nsd not been answered Ut ALL The amount o! mnot
snsned 70 the city was claimed 10 be under periect
cVnpoL This was said TO be from $4,000 OoO 70 t2
SneI gallons daily y was officially stated tsss sle
spseo OF the water In the aquednct from 70 -
nos sn hour With descent OF thirteen inches 10 the
frav me public were asked to believe that tho wsler
xasshed no faster than In the Brooklyn Aquc-
ev ves where the descent 10 only freetion
vii o9f incnes TO tho mile, while Boston aqueduct
Tsi uoseent OF iess than six inches has an estimates
cS",y OF three miles hour. The water leaves the
Ana Aqnedact At Ono hund and thirty fourth st.
ss conveyed through SIX iron mains TO Ninety.
S'n0sL, where II enters the aqusduet again. Between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY a5 1881

OF the road bought the right the street from the
person who then owned SIR. Gi0ver's premises.
Justice Barrett in the Supreme Court,
Chambers yesterday modified the temporary injunction
recently granted In favor OF Reed. Bowen & Co., con-
tractors restraining the Boston, Hoosac Tunnel and
Western Railway Company tho Continental Construc-
ton, the New York. West shore and Buffalo Railway
Company aud the North River Construction Company
from carrying out proposed consolidation agreement
20 allow the shareholders OF the Continental Con-
strction Company To vote at meeting TO be held to-
morrow upoI tho consolidation agreement The argu-
ment on the motion 10 continue the temporary injunc-
ton was adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25

action was against the corporation and could
only be defended by the corporation, when
had decided not TO defend IT, He also argued that the
moving papers insufficient and that the peton.rs
them aLy standing But IL the Court decided to
go the merits Of the the best way wo DC 20
appoint referee to take proof. Mr. Belts replied 10
Judge Dillon at considerable length: He malntnhed
that the Court never had any jurisdiction In the neto
and that the Judgment was therefore VOID MT bottss
argument was of strictly legal and technical nature
Judge Daniels reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

UNITED STATES SUThEME CUUhI.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-The following bust
ness was transacted the Supreme Court OF the United
states to-day:
No l5aThe United states agt the steamer Nuestra Sc
nora do Iscga ctc.-Argument concluded
no lGO-Ihs Newly ork Guaranty Indemnity Company
and others agt Memphis alter Company and others
Argued. -, . go,
No lIlJohn c. TnsleY agt tho Common wealth OF VII.
a1uia-Un motion T. Blair Alto General OF Viz
GINA with costs pursuant 10 the 10th rule
fThe uuder consideration case from Ala
hama which Irecisay tbs question: namely
the sonstuOnay Of state law prohibiting the inter
m OF white and BLACK persons
no. i62Mosos Neal and ohoss ag the United States
Argument begun.
Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
TILE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY Jan. 24.--ln the Court of Appeals
today-present the Hon. william c. Ruger, c. j., and
associates-ihe following business was transacted;
No 2i-Mary f. MoGuire respondent, agt.Wiam Spence,
appellant Tgued.
so 2S-Julia b. Fellows exeutriI etc. respondent agt
Frances Longyer appeantArgued for appellant submitted
for respondent
fO-sarah L. Tales respondent agt George Adeo and
another eXecut0rs npPeliant--Argued 80
No Joseph NJ. kOCher, appellant. agt solomon Auer
administrator, reapOndent-A Argument Unfinished
The calendar for TO morrow as folloWs NOS 81,
80, 80 49, II. 40, II and ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
Droposals.
PROPOSALS
FOR

FOR
PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING
SEALED PROPOSALS will De received until wednesday,
January 81 1883, at 10 o'clock a. for furnishing me
PAPrR the PUBLIC PRINTING until the 10th OF Feb
said be opened before
award to be made by tho Joint Committee OF
for the Of the the committee reserv
ing right reject and all bids its ludg
best Interests OF tho Government may dictate
hesctD aad quality
giving the regulations with which bidders must
comp y be obtained by addressing D. r. Rounds Public
The contracts will bo entered into supplying such
quantities of be needed during the year. anu no
49,, A.. A. 49,, -.
40 800 Ieam, machine finished printing paper PASS.
10000 supernno super calendefed printing paper
PASS.
5000 reams superne super caendered printing paper
10000 superhne super caendered printing paper
different sizes -.
5000 sized aud super siendered printing paper "a
49,. ,,.
1900 reams super caendered printing paper DIFF
$500 reams superne caendered white
tinted printing paper. different sizes
5000 map paper. different slles aud weights
10000 rcams while writing paper different sizes anu
$500 rsans coorOd writing paper different sizes aud
1000 reams Of cover paper different and weights
reams manila pa per, different sizes 49, 49,.
100000 pounds Of best plate paper different sizes anu
300 roams nehor tissue paper. 20I30.
30, 900 sheets Initiation parchment, different sizes
Sg 600 sheets eIT board different cOOrs sizes weights &C.
the Joint Committee OF Cong On Public
'''H'"S SIP ROUNDS.
Public Printer.
washing ton January 8, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
Gilp l)ropertp hJantso.

T,O REAL ESTATE OWNERS and BUILD
Ekswanted stable soriOo noors north o. os' or
more Address JOHN T. LYNCH. o9thst, 9th mousse "eS'
Of Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw.YoRK. Wednesday. Jan. "a. 10,

NEw-YoRK. Wednesday. Jan. "a. 1888
The following sales were held at the Ex
change Salesroom TODAY
BY Richard Y. Harnen & Co.
3-story brick and frame house with lot No l8a
East Edgecomo SIS. go II e OF Pike-st, lot 25x
4-story brown stone house with lot No 927 10Th
ave. g, 400 fin OF 60th-st lot 2UxsO
sehweekendick * 1875
ADJOINING above lot 2OIso z O Won Pen.... li.eo
adjoining above; lot 2 Iso; u schwsckendck. ll.eo
stable with lois, Nos 622 and GA Waterst
cor OF GOuverneur-st. each lot 24.2xl0Dx4.5
xlUO; Martha W Jackson 1910
plot OF land, OF East 1u9thst 80 t W OF 4th-aye
Sa6xlOO.ll: Kaughran. 1900
By J. MeGuire
6story brick house with lot. No $40 East G3d.st
SIS l25 II W OF lstave, plot OF land 25xlOO.6 80 =.
similar house with lot No 342 East 63d-st S.
Robinson 1850
4story brick house with lot. No s2l East 59th-st
ms, 35S.l0 IL W Of lstaye, lot 25xlOO.5; George -
Moohey As'oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
MORRIsANIA PROPERTY.
By 4. j. BLeechcr & Son.
l lot Tinton.ave. 372. 10 ft n Of Denman place,
Morrisania 23xl20; John Blake.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NETWORK CITY
53d-st ~, 100 II e OF 4th-ave 2l5xlO06; Steinway
q Sons TO Gideon Fountain $4,000
stadter aud vile to VIM Parsons and another 222
man to Weslrich. .................. 5000
c2Iamore w ....... 10000
Mahon and wife to Buttner .,................. 700
l8th.st II 4. lot l03. W of 9th-ave, l6ASxiOO: VIM
Pendleton TO II Turner. 5000
2Sthst. 49, lsO2 IT W Of 7thave, l6Sx9s9' same to o
l4sth.st s. 100 it W Of Public Drive G6x09 Ii; PJ
o. Bren to Bridget curry .,..-............ 5000
W WJEz tn tee. to l. l. Burnhaui. 1900
Dean and husband 20 Josephine Baker -. 10000
l23d-st, So, 2Ql 4 # G Of 4th.aye, 2Ox iOOll; &
Galiice and wife to g B ksogh 81:
tuch TO Helene de Neufyille ........-......-....
Same prOperly August de Neufville and wife 10
l22d.st, ss ii26 II e Of shave 27.6xIo0ii;
Fe8lty and wife TO @ II Fuller. ..,..............
23dst 5. 100 1t " OF 6tbaye 23x9o.9; Harriet oo
Frame and wife TO livingston ......,.. 5000
65th 20 ii o OF 2d-aye 3S.fX-NNlOO0i Mary
A Murphy aud husband TO Eliza Ian pan ta1
i37th.st, IS, $40 II W or Othaye. IOOx5JII; Mary
PIikLoy to g u Pierce. Observation-Disclosures.
l37th-st. a.. 400 Il wof 6th-avc. 7oxS9lli q
and wife 20 W j ChalOner. D
137th-st. 373 II wOf 6tu-aye, -0X99ll; same TO
Mary Pinkney ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o
Lexington-4ye, 3 " cor OF 9lst-st. l79X9s J Weber
ct al to Steinkampt ;;;...;... l91OO
Lexington \, $40 ft OF 53d-st, 2jxDO; Thos
uug and VIE 10 Stenway a sons. i
Charlesst cs. li2 II " OF Bleeckerst 73xlix72x
l5j I l.Ockman executor, etc, TO sarah Somer- 90
33d t. = 3 200 Il W OF 9Th. ave 2.619s9 susan NJ
Journey To Freling ana wife GOO
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10
M MNfIGmS

Is hereby given, pursuant to the pro- visions of the Statutes of the Territory of Arizona, relative to the collection of Rev enue, that I, Andrew Tyner, Sheriff and Ex-Officio Tax Collector of the County of Yuma, A. T. shal. on
 MONDAY, THE TWENTY. SIXTH DAY
 OF FEBRUARY, A. D., 1883,
 At nine o'clock A. M., in front of the court house in the Village and CoHnty of Yuma, A. T.. commence to sell, at public .uction, for llwful lnOaey of the Uuited States, all the real property described in the foregoing Delinquent Tax List, to which this notice is appended, upon which the delinquent taxes described in said list are a lien, to pay said taxes, to- gether with the costs and percentages accruing. unless the taxes delinquent, to- gether with the costs and percentages,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10
SAMARITAN NERVlME

is for sale by druggists everywhere, or may be had direct from us. Those who wish to obtaIn further evidence uf the cu- rative properties of Samaritan Narvine will please enclose a Scent postage stamp for copy of our Illustrated Journal of Health, giving hundreds of testimonials of cure from persons who have used the medicine and also their pictures photo graphed after their restoration to perfect health.
 Address
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-02-10
N o T E e E Q
iy 23 If

Yuma Ynma County, A. T. ITO O. L. McAVOY, AND R. E. Me \ Coy-You are hereby notified that I have expended two hundred dollars. in labor on the Rainbow and Lulu Claims, said Claims are located in Silver Mining District Yuma County A. T. in order to hold said premises, under the provisions of Section 2324. Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hOid the same for the year ending 1882 and if within ninety days from the service of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as Co., ewhcrs, your interests in said claims will become the property of the subscriber under said Section 232a.
 DGc lst 1889. JOHN HART.