davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

OurcA muslc Il soidb By the choir DRUM
masic. ant much q The piano kind. cones
BY the pound.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

When Baby vas slck. We gave her Castsla
Wbrn shc easa Chfi. she cried Cor tAsintle,
When she vas a Ms, she ciunx ~ 'astntt.,
hen she had thlldrcn. she AZ hen ast"A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

Indlanspoli. girls nud u lmposslble to
get on he esrmufs that arc nov maui
hctarrd The present cold snap has con-
p,llcd some b resort % Arctic o~yef,hofs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

Young Glddeigh presented bis girl with
a set Of fars Tor a present and when he
asked her how she liked them she replied
" Furstraic." And yet We are told that a
Mnman naNar Nuns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

" bridal tears l. The name ola liquor
dunk ID the health 0f welded couples In
Norway. wonder n II l. last simple plain
-alf ~atarf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

An order Of the rcunsyivania Railroad
CO. Orbias presents from employees o "a
pcrlofs hat this lcts out TIE brake
mcu. Who recognize no man A. thslf supe
flnr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

A Boston bride begins Housekeeping with
ne sun % 5000 oo0 She PROBABLY 10
tends 10 Keep two gus
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

-Beets cut o. puipsd, and mixed with
cut hay, 70 which con-meal IL added, are
an excellent ration for mich cows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

Congress had q adj1urn over The christ
mas holid.ys. % Else The sssspn Of "p.scs
on earth sud good viii IA men ~outi ie
q hOll0s m0Cksfy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

Or Kiue's Great Nerve Restorcr l. The
marvel o. lie Az Or AL Nerve Diseases
an 80 stopped FREE Send ~ sSi Arch
Street Phlia. Pa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12
luz Wn,r liz Kxovs

Best thing Tor burns ] have ever used.
Heals Up gfsndly.- L. foiletI Marion
q, spsakiug Of Thomas Eclscuic pL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

A cocknsy has offended bis female fr.enis
10 Chicago By ~aitrlbuting the crimson shy
10 rcd hair In The west
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

10 Is said TAT lac peculiar sunsets are
caused ~ The suu trying 20 -, ~ Tie new
standard tme.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

The trees will not begin u turn OVER
new leaf uutll spriog, saii q sad-eyci
tramp. and a. | always follow Naiures
teachings, I think III walt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12
GRAND TRUNK R. R.

wtatsr krr-ssssaaf.
% sst afsr ocfoosr = AT snul nrlhef aoucs
inns - l.ran a. fouoNst
oofxo VAST.
Fnurcsstransfo Coz LesistQn. oil leave fQrtud
n1oam.litpm . SIS J.
yer aSuf1 Para. N1rsaYi al eoftAn III
cave Porland a Ia a ,outh fsus ~ ein.
Norssy Do a. q n.
Esprsss van ihsouEh 10 neaueal. Chiesso
sad De west lcascs rlrusst Al iGpn u -
PsIls a.. NorsayaE
nixsd ralns iof ~outh Paris, NeIssy al GER
nsm 81 laare fortlaai a. 4 ~ m.. ~. prs
a. >orways -
cove nAH.
Enprsas tnaIna fcf soaih Paris. Norsar. laH
isfoa. Fortlsn1 and hoslon oil leaxe oortam a.
- q N. soufh Paris a. oll 40. AT Nsr-
ssy Al MN a.. suacaiaT Portland 81 "a a.
Mlaed uaias lor fortasf al Lssistoa sil
cave 1orham a. tat a. ~. scath Para eh
90. NoFssY - q o.. awINnE m forland a.
~. and a. snrfuoon nxet uan saves
sorasm Ger Forusad ~ ilIs q a.. 80 Para.
~ Nor~ay AZ y -, srrtsinE a. forussd 81
rrslns .nI "a ~ Portland Inc
IOsEP4 ufCkNnN v.srs' Manager.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

All sn0rts n make hay BY gas light
have failed. bui l. discovered that Wild
oats can BE- sow under IL benign and
cheerful Fays
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

FOR Erup,lse Diseases Of The slin, flm.
pies ard Bio,ches, vrosriSE = the great
remedy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

A Paris clock has hsnds weighing any
pounds zach. bus you don't want . he
within reach when u strikes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

Rotor a. CoENs
Ask Cor Wells "k0ugh on Corns l'c.
Quick. compiets. permanent cure Cofns.
warts. huuious
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

Oulsk. eompl,te cure. al annoying Nil
nsv. BLADDER sud Urlasfi Diseass o %.
Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

Tn. Relief Inlmsnt Is endorsed by thou
sands ~ reliable people,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

y II IL generally understood the Egyptian
f.lse prophet got his name from edltlng
,he nolI,ical column ~ an American "
paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12
Small Farm Wanted

wsased ~ psrchsss sasll Farm Of from a.
10 20 scres, In Nofusy OF Parts, 10 have comfort.
able buildings. Aai be veil stocksf WITH frst
Adars. vih lowest terms.
STANLEY 4 WATKINS,
Real Estate and loan Agents, Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12
GIadioIus Towering Bulbs,

grown iron hybridlzsd seed. Cno los mlEeieilo
per dof. fansy Seed, 100 kinds the best svsr
o. ut cot. Or iEinated from named v~ariefies- Larxs
Pactes &c; u t40; 10 e1 20. prepAidt By NAL.
DAVID 3. WOODBURY.,
Originating Florist, Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

N-hIANk~
me word required D. on The nrst blank
forms q part ~ each % thc words re-
galrct for ne s~uccecdlug biAnks-l
AmAn % advanced - Who had during
his NE lived ~ - resolved % nee himself
from ne o. sin All strive amer The -
OF he cool To al bin a. he thought In
carving oui his resolution. be undertook
A. % - rontsriug a. he walked upon a
volume flicd with many an ancient -
one DAY lourreyiug through loog
WOOD. many mlies nom any -, ne wts
weary and almost ready 10 faint when he
espied = lonely - whose solitary occupant
save Ain a - vel htvorei With ~
Which revived hls strength AMI gave him
to jourusy on uutii he reached a small
During hhs arst evening" ne spent Al MS
place hs zen ln Win q crowd, which he
followed an be iount them entefing a
large hall ne catered also, and fOand
that TIE people bal cone b hear a woman
lecture ON universal 90 lie was greatly
Interested and decided % abandon the
loarney he had began and make The lady q
proposal Of Bsirg refused. ne returned
b his native town. working BIS on a
steamer % snail go
YoUNG HAHE1.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

H~oEsFonp's BRf.D PREPARATION
biscuit that even dyspeptic- can cal
hot Trytt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.


Cor~respondcncs Ga practical agricultural top
lCs ~ snilClted Addrcss all communications
Intended foe this department % hr Nchesn,
az fryehuu. Mains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12
u PUZZLE CORNER

-mmunicafi lr ms nepartmcnt bou
b. seat M eutor. " a. Kssnns. h>st sun
r-CHARADE
Look well bsfOrs yOu 90 my nrst
The ohlsn proverb salh.
Pail many = mlnUte. hour AMI dsy
Ny neeing second hath.
lsdiss In my whole us sild.
Take infinite delight
Ouce herr u tsrrles twelve long months
Before u TAKES ~ eight
wIouD VIM
u-KSicnA.
Composed Of 81 letters.
Ny e. H. :, as n. s. Is 10 make =
Ny SC. = 80 q. II, &c. Is. q Is part Of
q had
NJ -. "a. a.. a.. 81. 50. IS, SIS a poem
~ J. O. Holland.
Ny 81, az is. 80 10 81. l.. Is. 81, 50.
a, .. u was an English nsyelist
Ny q a.. 81 "a, %. 81. 81 ~ saChin'
NJ .. II. 10. 50. Is. 81, u, As.Aeiiy
ln Australia
Nv a.. ~. .. ~. A.. I. s. i 10 speak Of
NJ is. 81. NJ, 81 Is 20 shout 10 con-
ny whO,s i, a PrOvsrb uOus -n dis
puts EruEI
m-wORD soCAEL
l. Aguard against lutruders
An evil spirit
8 A name given 70 a small sailing ves-
SCI
Al accompaniment % The Grst
N--KELIruN rOErEl.
The arst ana The last letter ~ each
word arr given
A.rt.. c. Ga.
Eyftgsh-esJ-s
kdle m-s n l0-y T-n
QaeTys-sl t-e M N
WsN-SygH-S
= Rio Cin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12
TOTAL. sT,fsss'''

HusI~Ess ~ NAisE DUEIs1 isi
Amount IA. wuus,
fumluma HrrrlrCis
Losses -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12
NOTICE..

rhs ssb.erGbsu .shiss % nah. : rs
heir baslnfss n he eprins, ~oalh 49, .
ally lnylis AL then eastolaers 70 - frs AZ
counts betsesn ths prssent tins sna
'. ssp ssigsf:Hsistt rf'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

Agents FOR Oxford County
W. ,. WHEELER, South Par
3 " NfE, fveburs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

THIS PAPER ~ &c : = :, o.
go a soEG
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

EIsNS
CREAM BALM
shea srplet ~ ne
nnref 80 ~ ulafrIIH
aortcf e
l1ly c~lranaInE
o. I'D q ~cafalfnkl
NITas ralslnE hfaIfhV
rCfNtuaa To ~
lndaumall1a Tnutrru
- mrmtrarf OF ~
nasal EassaEaa rQn
affIu1nM coils nuu
plgtrIr haalstha s1rcs
ani rusi 80 aensc n
.tasfT ani smell
Nof ALOUD - So
a ira 40 atl1na
~ aNr a orouah
uNlruFur 81 CIfe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

ANswrEs TO PVExLEs 90 L,sr wErk
Lost inches. ostfiches.
al. Pine. vine q fiow, prov 4
Home. hope Z. otter, 0,tar. . Deli
cious dciinous G. Capitol capital
a. FROM
KOME
OMEN
MIND
l-Wherc Tiers l. q vii there l. a
way
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
The srIxen. Consolidated Hin-
 ing .aa Smelling 70.
PHGN X, A. T, Jan. g. 1884.

HHGS x, A. L., J an. %. loc4.
 EDITOR HERALD:-It might be of interest to some of your readers to know that company has been formed and incorporated for the purpose of working the mines situ- ated about 90 miles north of Phoe nix. The corporation was ccm- pleted 10 day by the election of off, cers, etc. The capital stock con sists of $2O0.OJ0, divided into 100,- GOO shares, valued at g per share, and are made Don-assessablc. Twen- ty thousand shares are set apart for working the mines, and we desire to say through your paper that if the people of Phoenix and vicinity will encourage this movement, the mines will b. fully tested, and if we are to have mining boom it will shortly come. The company has incorpnr- ated four as good prospects us there are in that section of country. The mines show up well from the sur face The ledges are large and well d, fined; thesgmetal is copper anu silver. The object of the company is to sell shares and appropriate the money to working the mines, and just as soon as $200 can be raised, the work will be commenced, and the people who aid this enterprise may rest assured that no money will be squandered. The company in> tend, as soon as ore can be taken from the mines to justify, 10 procure a smelter for reducing the ore. The company have decided not to go Tn debt, and the d veloping of the mines will depend on the willing ness of tho people 10 aid the enter prise. We do not ask the people for large subscriptions to this stock, but to take such amounts as they can without injuring themselves, and we firmly believe that in less than twelve months the company will h';> gin to pay dividends. The R.d Rover mine did not have one-half the showing on the surface that the mines of this company have. An assay made to day gave 40 per cent copper and $14 in silver from ore taken from the surface.
 The four mines of the company gre located on two different led ges, two claims adjoining on each ledge, and the lodges about one half mile apart. No expense of making ioals required. One party has already offered to sink a well at the mines take his pay in stock and guarantee plenty of water-and no water no pay.
 If the people can make the con- pany rich by investing a small, amount in stock, who can calcul- ate the amount of wealth it will add to this city and valley. It will soon be proven whether the people de- sire to have the mines opened arc not. Ores from the company's mines will be pl ced where every one can see them and no advantage will be taken to enrich the com pany. The question now is will you invest in stock?
 The name of the company is the Arizona Consolidated Mining and Smeiting Company with hcadq uar- ters in Phoenix, A. T.
 MINING EXPERT.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31

ing the cool weather. But just you wait until another hot spell comes along.
 Here is another point in favor of the Darwlnian theory: There is a boy in Norrlstown who '.sorang from q monkey" The monkey belonged to an organ grinder, and attempted to bite the boy.-Norrissolo Eerdgd.
 "What's the next thing to a dude?' was asked in Q fashionable parlor last night. One lady answered an ape, another an ourang outang, but when d little girl said the next thing to a dude was his undersnirt, the subject was suddenly dropped.
 A man from Bowling Green, Ky, visited the Louisville exposition, got stranded, and, in order to get his usual amount of blue grass juice, sol5: his spectaclcs for 30 cents, W hich aided him m materially in getting blind drunk.
 A New York police inspector de- clares there are very few rich thieves and that nearly all Of them Gic mis- erab'e paupcrs in the prisons. Evi- q. ntly that jnspecl or las not the en- tree into New York society,
 Corporations may decay, banks collapse, ard fortunes desolve like q hunk of in August, but the game of base ball goes ou and on with the epidi'v of a small boy advanc ing on q watermelon.
 The cost of stopping a train of cars is said to he f. om 10 10 60 cents. But it wouldn't co any good 10 hold up lalf a dollar to the brak eman on tae rear crd of the train you have just missed, as it goes cut of ti-e depot.
 A Texas hen sat for three days on nest full of haiI>tones before sLe discovered that they were not eggs,
 "Yes," he said II prefer to have black saLd g ven me instead of pep per by ny grocer. It desen't hurt my eyes SO much when ny wife gets mad"
 The coal gas, water g IS and elec> tlic light interests must fight it out among themselves. But while they are calling one another out, let them rot all go out at once and leave us in the dark.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31


 The expense of the thi-d year would be repetition of that of the second year, deducting the cost of stalking, and adding $50 for addition al labor.
 By many vineyardists stalking is considered superfuous, and that particularly heavy item of expense is dispensed with, However, when it is borne in mind that after three years, when the (redwooD stakes can be removed, they are worth from S4 10 $5 per 1000, it will be seen that the tx pense $ not so large as il would first seem. It is assumed in the above table of cost that all the work necessary is done by hired helD. If one is himself "worker," the cash expenditure wsll of course be materially lcssened.
 The cost of fencing IS an impor- tanl item 4 first class rabbit-proof fence ought to be five feet high, po-ts Of 3x4 redwood, base board of redwood plank, the upper scant- ling of Oregon pine, and the lath should be talf inch and fastened with four naIls. Such fence will cost:
 For twenty acres, per acre. S21 co For forty acres, per acFe..... 14 co For eighty acres, per acre. 75
 -AnaheisB Gazette
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
DRAGooN, 4. T.
From Saturdays Daily.l

The Baptist church is up and the roof will soon be on,
 Weather promising rain, Show cry.
 Houses and rooms are again in demand in Phoenix
 The Board of Supervisors are in session to-day selecting furnIture for tue new Court>house.
 The Miner informs as that the Hon. T. J, Butler contemplates stop~ ing in Phoenix with his family for two or three months.-
 Baptist serv .ccs at the residence of the Pastor. Preaching at II a m. s. School at 12 m. The public is cordially invited to be present,
 Justice Morris informs ps that he III probably be obliged to turn lhe alled .ed Tont5 horse thieves loose as no positive proof can be brought against them.
 The probabilities are that the cons s,ruction of the ThoenIx and Mar icopa railroad will commence just as soon as the heaviest work on the Aiiz na canal has been completed and some of the contractors are at lIber.y.
 Mrs. NJ 4. Barns and husband of Vulture, leave to,day for q few months visit to their old home in Iucerne Coun:y PennyslvanIa- The 2. cd wisles of ihe HERALD for a pl assent journey go with these es;i- mable people,
 The subscribers 10 the Quijotoa TO d fund are holding a meeting as we go topress, to receive the report of the committee sen. to examine the proposed route, and to make choice of some person to superin- tend it's construction, and whatever olber business may come up.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31

will eat as heartily after visiting the kitchen as if he never knew there was such thing.
 The St. Cloud has a number of fine, private rooms, is nic, ly' car peted throughout, has elegant table furniture, and the best cooking to be found outside of San Francisco. and board is but $7 per week. The place, to be appreciated must be tried, and to it's maintenance as quiet, re~ spectable and ia every respect first class restaurant, the proprietor, Col Stafford, ant he manager, Dave Kling, pledge their energy, their fortunes and their sacred honor.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
Aphortstic7Gems.
-'Tis not the lip or eye we beauty
 call, But the full force and joint effect of
 all.

 When we know how to appreci ,te a merit we have the germ of it with> in our selves.-Goet1e.
 Pedantry crams onr ears wiih learned lumber, and takes our brains to make room for It,-Co'ton.
 Oll friends are best. King James used to call for his oil shoes; they Were easiest for his feet-.Sezdsa. There is no evil we cannot either face or fly from, but the conscious ness of duty disreglrdeI - Webster. Difference is the most delicate, he most indirect and the mos; eligant of all compliments.-Shenstone. See first that the design is wise
 and jus'.
 That aScertained, rlirsue it resolutcly Do not for one repulse t0rego the
 purpose
 That you resolved to effect.
 -Shahespeare. Silence nevar shows itself t. so great an advantage as when it is made the reply 10 calumny and dee famatiOn .-Addison.
 Under the scepter of the Czar of Russia live thirty eight different na- tionalities, each speaking its own langau se, which is foreign to all others.
 No matter what his rank or posi- tion may be. the lover of books is the richest and the happiest of the children of men.-Lanaord.
 A firm faith is the best divinity i; a g, d life the best philosophy; q clear conscience the best law; hon. esty the best policy, and temperance the best physlc Charron.
 No one sees the wallet on his own back, though every ole carrles two packs, one before, stuffed with the faults of his neighbors; the other behind him, filled with his Dl P1-07,elb
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
I From Fridays Daily-F
Travel good.

Travel good
 4 ssau,.ius joke"
 Ter ito y q,iiet at present.
 Tnc plas;crs have finished wosk on inc pew ceurt house.
 The painters gre hard at work on the court house now days.
 The clock and bsll are bei1g arr ranxsa fn the court house tower to- day,
 The sf. Cloud restaurant is having f C bay wiAdow put In inc front : Monroe will fail to get hs deserts i.'-day, by law we suppose. The case is contiuHsI.
 MT. R. E. FarrIng;on has hae lot of yeupg ash trees for ste at l5 ccats ,ach.
 The NJ. E church has a concert in too which will come off in the fullness of tisue-
 A colIness in the atmosphere and cold less in tho sky calls for a mans lest overcoat to day.
 The Elipse saloon is becoming tn e favorite resort of these long eve~ n:ngs.
 Dr. L. H. Goodrich left ihis fore noon for Fort Mcdowell, wbere he will remain a few days and then re turn to Phoenix for tilne
 Attorney General Clark Churchill ai.d MT. T. C. Hatch, of Prescott, arrived by the B ack Canyon coach this murning.
 The Blptist Social a; Judge Por- ters residence last evening WAS very pleasant affair. The reading and music are highly spoken of.
 The case of the man arrested for stealing horses at the Excursion Mine in Tonto Basin is again on for s.xAmiDat on before justice Morris this afternoon.
 Tie iron cells for the new jail arrived last evening and are being Iut up today. They are four in nun CT anb are sure pop cn ob- str porous and dangerous criminals.
 Mr G. ". Mauk of the Oatman Flat Canal ard Land company is in town to-day and reports things look ing well on the Gila. MT. Mank is now stopping on the canal superin> tending its construction.
 MT. Montana the manager of SLermans Family Liquor store will move his place of business on lhe first of February to tAe rooms now occupied by Kelly & Speedy as of- fee and the adjoining rooms occu- pied by Porter $ Miller as law of ice,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
Cottonwood Trees Wanted

The following letter handed us by Postmaster Mowrey this morning interesting:
 FL Poso RANCH, Jan. 23rd, 1884. DEAR SIR-Will you kindly hand this to some gentleman who could ship me by freight, ten cottonwoods? trust may hear from some one .as 1 want to set out about that number of trees. Yours truly,
 A. c. RICHARDS, DRAGooN, 4. T.
 Well, yes, MT. Richards may be able to get ten cot onwood trees from this valley, There are few here In fact fellow don't need to be here Dore than six months before cottonwood spr outs will make their appearance all Up and down his back, just as moss does in Oregon.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
ST. Cioud, Restaurant Dinner
 ksn of Fac.

SUNDAY, Jan. 27, 1881.
 SOUP. Chicken Giblet Consomme.
 BOILED. Leg of Mutton. C"per Sauce.
 Chicken, Oyster Sauce.
 ROAST. Loin of Beef
 Mutton, Mayonaise $ uce. Pork, Apple sance.
 Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
 ENTREES. rendcrloin of Veal, Currant Jelly. Chicken Pot Pie. Boston Cream Cakes, la Glase. Oyster PaIties, a la Cremone.
 RELISuES. Young Onions,
 Celery.
 Mixed Picklee,
 Radishes,
 Lettuce. VEGETABLES. Mashed and Brownei Potatoes, Tomatoes, Turnips, Green Corn.
 CAKE. Pound, Sponge, Fruit, Jelly Roll. PASTRY. Lemon Pie. Peach Pie. PUDDING. English Plum. with Brandy Sauce The srIzcn. Consolidated Hfn-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
Territoriei Twigs-
IcssiSea.l

Quijotoa now has justice of the peace, a lawyer, and assayer and two deputy sheriffs.
 People complain of the number of ''brokes" they have to feed. One gentleman upon counting up his expences yesterday found he had paid out $45 ID the last four weeks. They are mostly people who are going to the Quiiotoas.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
ent Lands.

AEINERS. HOMESTEAD, PRE-EMP-- M ti,n, timber culture. and desert land claimants whose cases come on appeal from Register and Receiver 10 the Gener-i Land Office at Washin gt1n, D C.. should employ skilled and experienced attor- ney here to attend to their case and in sure success will give my attention tor all such cases and on appeal 10 Secretary of Interior. and cases in the Supreme Court of UT tied States. for a reasonapse e fee. Fonrteen years in the practice
 Liberal arrangements made with non resident attorneys. Best references glveH
 WA COULTER, Attorn ey-at-Law g St. Clond Building, Washington, D. C.
 Nov 15-1yw