davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02


The Sanfords defeated the Biddefords YESTERDAY
forenoon in Biddeford, by score of to z.
About 800 people witnessed the Lawrence and
Citizen clubs play at Biddeford yesterday
This forenoon The Citizens of Bddeford and the
Sanfords try conclusions in Biddeford; and this af
ternoon the Citizens and Sacos play game at the
same place.
Blaisdell, the backlisted pitcher from the Kansas
Citys is in Biddeford and the Citizens think of play
ing him. Better not do it, he blacklisted himself,
let him get reinstated.
sporting man says there never was so much bet
ting on base ball in New York city as now.
Juniors 3, Champions o.
The Portlands will play three games next week;
Tuesday, Citizens Of Biddeford Thursday. Shoe
and Leather Of Lynn; Saturday, Tremonts of Bos-
ton. Week after next come two games with The
Boston Reserves.
The Lawrence club will play in Biddeford again
next week, and probably game in this city also.
The Lawrence club appeared in new uniform
yesterday at their game in Biddeford.
The Providence base ball team has challenged the
Metropolitans Of New York to play three games at
the end OF the league season, for stake Of $1,000
each club to put up $1,000 and the winner to take
the entire cato receipts.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
FOR SALE.

VALUABLE City bnilding lots 50x1OO it.
each at greatest bargains if sold at once
to close Western interest; on Mellen, state,
High Cumberland, Grant, sherman and
Portland Streets, opposite Deering Park,
sold sngly or to suit and at prices which will double
in four years; terms easy. Apply to
jy22d6w% BENZ. SHAW, 4S19 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
TO LET.

Stylish Cottage at Old Orchard.
CONTAINING eight rooms, all furnished and
" ready for housekeeping, with the exception of
Sheets pillow cases. and quilts, which can be had If
desired. Terms for the season reasonable AM , >
for particulars to r. O. THOMES, Buekfeld, Mo.
or NJ. G. PALMER. Portland. iy1dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
TO LET.

NvOiLET.-The Sloop Yacht Vim with Captain,
IL by the day or week, capable of accommodating
eight to ten. Address JAMES Pc rERS, Ferry Viz
lage. Me, iY3l-2
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
Band Concert.

The Boys Uniformed Band OF Brunswick,
will give a concert in Congress Square this
evening at o'clock, with the following pro-
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
House for Sale or 70 lei.

A Woodford's Corner on lincoln street: 8 fin
IN ished room; handy to horse cars. Enquire of
L. J; PERKINS, 489 Congress street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
FOB SALE.
UARR1ACE HORSE FOR "A

OARR1AGE HORSE FOR SALE.-A
" very kiud stylish and safe carriage horse, safe
for any lady to drive is only sold the goes
south soon and has no use for him. enquire at 34l
Congress st. L. TAYLOR. aug1-1
EOR sALE-On Mechanic ST., woodfords, one
T. of the most desirable residences in Deering,
known as the Montgomery Place. The house is
thoroughly built and admirably arranged, combin-
ing neatness and comfort in all its appointments;
has good sized garden lot and good stable. Apply
to B. SHAW, 481s Exchange st. jy3O-1
EOR SALE-Two Beach Wagons at the old
Il jos. Russell shop, Oak St., near Congress. Am
prepared to do all kinds of carriage and sleigh
pairing. GEO. B. MARCH. jy29-1
EOR sALE-A strong, substantial second hand
Il phaeton for fifty dollars, for sale by G. K.
HALVES. 1T Middle St. jy29-1
HOUSE FOR SALE Best location in
IL KDightville story house, IL rooms, nice
stable, all In perfect repair good garden, choice
fruit, grapery etc. Apply to W. FL. WALDRON,
$50 Middle st. jy28-1
TyOR SALE-House and land corner of Pear
IL and Deering St., Woodfords. For price and
information enquire on the premises, or of n. b
DALTON. 248 Middle ST., Portland. jy2S-3
EyOR sALE-Mrs. Ralston's simple method for
IL permanently removing supertuous hair; No.
IL Essex Place, Rear of Bracket Street. first oor
house with pi.zza. Best of reference. jyl7-4
EOR sALE-The large baking business of G.
IL X. Wilmington, Boston, with ovens, engine,
and equipment complete wholesale routes 6 HORSES
wagons, pungs etc., and fine retail store; a great
sacrifice. Address f. G. HOLCOM6E, So Devon
shire street, Boston. jy124
ENOR sALE-In Pownal, Maine. farm of 35
II acres; land sandy loan; good buildings, good
sickness will be sold very low. Apply to E. f. UP
HAM & CO., 4212 Exchange St., Portland. jy8-4
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EyOR SALE, 5000. Stock and fixtures OF nice
III cigar store, near Revere House, Boston; al
ways paid WE'LL low rent best of for selling;
fine opening to get safe and genteel business. W.
r. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont Row, Boston.
aug1-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
Improving Cape Fear River below VIII

Improving Cape Fear River below Will
mimgfOn, N. G..
Proposals. for Furnishing Stone.
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, 70 Saratoga Street.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July gath, 1854
PROPOSALS for furnishing 80 600 tors of Stone
n for the improvement of the Cape Fear River,
North Carolina. will be received until noon of Au-
gust 2Sth, 1884, and opened Immediately thereaf
ter.
Blank FORMS and specifications &C., can be had
upon application to this office or to the resident En-
gineer, Mr.. HENRY BACON, at Wilmington, N. G.
VIM P. CRAIGHILL, 1t. Col. of Eng'rs U. S.
Army. aug 2d1w
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
GEN. SELDEN CONNOR will preside.
sunday SERVICES.

Speaking will commence at one o'clock. Special
trains will be run on all Railroad lines in the State
For time table and low fares, see posters
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02

SSlORES IN the Thompson block, Nos. III, 119
- 121 and 1913 Middle street, few d. ors below
the post Offices fitted suitable for wholesale or retail
business with light, finished, airy Easements. Rent
reasonable. Inquire of H. z. THOMPSON, No. 164
Bracket street Portland, Me. ian14dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02

T OsT-A bunch of keys. Tuesday evening. The
office. aug2-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
LAWRENCE,

bOUHE By INNINUS.
L 2 $ 8
Lawrence. ...,.....2 o 1 OIL 3 x-12
Citizens... mono o 0 0 O. O
Wild pitches-Foster /; Barton l.
Passed balls-Thayer 2; Jandron l.
Struck out-Citizens.9; Lawrence l.
Base on errors-Citizens / F; Lawrence z.
Lett on bases-Citzens 3; Lawrence z.
UmpiIe-Mr Jordan.
Time of game hours, 20 minutes.
PREsuApscnrc 4. r1nrroAa
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02

LyOR SALE-House and land corner of Pear
IL and Deering St., Woodfords. For price and
information enquire on the premises, or of n. B
DALTON. 243 Middle ST.. Portland. iy2S3
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-14

Lr-. .i.. o. I.nt. m-!.4.r % the rne-l-1-
80 "a -t-, sr.Hta .-s.-e fas -"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-14

The agony In -ulI Ru pp.n Que n.-
tweea the editors OF the ru-'pHI 3D.,
Herald, as to the com ui--.oug.-up
New Orleans. The editor ui ga.
Herald prints douDlc-lca inv.
ion to his bretureu of the press, nu.
friends generally, to aid HE c,u-o
That's he way things look to out
sider--uowspAper meu know thn
such tactics are never rr.prtci To-, %.
hArILN rXnr-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-14
In Medicines

the question of price should be sec.
ondary to that of quality, says Or.
Hamlets. Drug store on Austin
street lW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-14

Head Light OH at Wholesale
by Cameron. Castles ~ storey
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-14

KAssA- CRY, FsbruIry --whest-martet
higher 40 SOC cash. Ooru-uarket higher Al
A.. - = cash. ua's--mAFEe, Itesly atTshg
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CWCAsn, February l7.--CAt'e--Eood 10
eNHl"t. . p. l". common 20 medium asa
~. ~h, rp--r-ceipts 3, 90; market himt I'm.
fvrior tH fair $500 Q per hundred pounds,
good, q, Caulcv, o 90,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-14

Sleep .,-- y zht, made miserable hy
thei 'uiri.c cough. Shiloh's Cure l.
ihD remedy .ur you Castles Morrison
~ Co. WAD.ra,e aud Retail agcuts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-14

81 Io.l-. February D. --Fl1rr--market Ann
aHf unchanged. Wn-st--msrket unsettled and
opened lower, advanced aud closed 4 .hale
HH.v. Ers.trtay 8 0uultt.Hu-, ~. red. ] %, =
q '.,a.u t.ru-marsvt active and b gl.r
- .u.4. ssh pat---l.hr,ri higher sud a. H1 ~
81, ra.h. MA.sts. market steady A. rs
d .rlmvA. market drin az J. 70. fUtk- marx ct
trm lUuuiust ls.s,', ais 50. Bulk meats
market hIgvr, I0uE clear, S. short rib, y -OA
10 70, short clear, sfllu OS RAcpu-llu 2
sl-ar, lyh D. -, short mo-, lnSc; short Gear.
l0H,E Land. ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-14
CURE IN EVERY CASE.

fn"r tuucHra R"mrlr- "t-.. aU ,..r
mr1lyIuet ktrptursAL ....s-... NJ. ...-
i'W'r' 4ri patients say that rUar .H-.i..E .
r.r" .u every Instance. 'h,...ti.r rru.. Jos.
have iAI!el "a I.yIk. .f3 NJ I
trAukllu, FAllsN II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-14

Sc bose fine Turcomau Poruers at
$ anger Bros,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-14

Ngv l0RE. February ls-M0n-v , ~. prirr,
N. .rctaiUe 4rsr, sterling hAuirr's llllt
quiet au. aru on 49, s.sEt, 49,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-14

Ice cortlresa 1st Weather HA' cause > dull
ne r. all tn rIarkr.s. TIE elEsn iuAiE-; IS
sl1 81. H.t4 D.--tl pr1du 8. very
nc ~ lI.c sAfs .,- especially il rsssE-
70. = ci=lB a. l-rkeJt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-14

Gaa' mis-. l-sIY,. g.. strict n. tirs
Ile..ut IS, .iI.. l.U o. mag n
.5- u.4a...t %
Saint Mary's beacon., 1884-07-31

WAS WILLrNd.-Gen. Forrest wss
once approached by an Arkansas man,
who asked:
When do you reckon we're going
to get something to eat2
Eat + exclaimed the general; did
you join the army merely to get some-
thing 10 eat 2
Wall, that's about the size of it.
Here, calling an officer, give this
man something to eat, and then have
him shot
The officer understood the joke and
replied G@
All right, general. e
The Arkansas man, exhibiting no
alarm, said
Bile me a ham, Csp'n, stew up
couple O. chickens, bake two or three
hoe-eakes. fetch a gallon or 50 O but
termilk and load yer guns. With
snch inducements the man who would
not be willin' to die is a blamed fool"
A hearty meal was prepared for the
soldier but he still lives-Arkunsas
Traveller. sssa
Saint Mary's beacon., 1884-07-31
TIE REPUBLICAN, REVOLT.

The annexed editorial extracts in
dictate tho Importance attached to the
action Of the independent republican
conference held at the University Club
Theatre, New York, Tuesday last:
New York Herald, (ind.) ut was
model political meeting. The at
tendance was unexpectedly large, and
the dudes who are said to be in sym :
pathy with the movement must have
stayed at home, for all the delegates
we're men of brains and reputation !;
they met to look after the country s
interests instead Of to get offices for
themselves The speeches were point
ed. Instead Of celebrating one of
those claptrap affairs which parties
call platforms, and which se!dos9.ags
fit for anything but to be picked to
pieces, they adopted patriotic, man
ly address to the voters Of the coun-
try. OF course they indorsad the
nomination Of Governor Cleveland.
The issue was correctly and clearly
stated as being whether or no the ma
tion should have an honest President.
BY thus accepting the democratic
nominee the delegates do not with.
draw from their old political princi-
pies and associations. They still are
republicans. No man becomes dem
ocrat merely by voting for Cleveland.
Now that a representative body has
given formal approval to the repuoli-
can revolt against Blaine, it is the
duty Of all reform republicans to form
local organizations and 20 to work in
good earnest to undo the mischief
devised by the corrupt majority OF
the republican convention at Chicago.
They cannot afford to do otherwise,
for the world has nothing but con-
tempt for men who do not support
their words by works"
New York Times, (rep,) "The men
who met in conference represent the
high and deep conviction which origi-
nally founded and guided the repub-
lican party of this country. Their
action indicates an aroused moral
sense among the people and deter
mination to maintain a high standard
of political action, regardless of the
DEGREES Of party conventions. Tie
issue with which the conference had
to deal had been already made, and
its single purpose was TO declare its
position unequivocally. This il did
with absolute unanimity. There was
no difference Of opinion as TO the OBJ
ject with which the delegates had met
or the means Of promoting il. The
object was the defeat of bad ndni-
nation made by ono political party
the means Of promoting ii was the sup
port Of a good nomination made by
the other party. The motives and
purposes Of the Independents and anti
Blaine republicans are fully and clear
lY get forth in the address which was
adopted. The address defines the sit
uation precisely. No sneers or cpl
thets or sordid appeals to party spirit
can swerye honest American citizens
from course which they believe to be
Saint Mary's beacon., 1884-07-31

There are men who get drunk and make
such ridiculous spectacle Of them
selves, that belisve--Bacchus, him
self, would blush to see them. The
Spartans were cruel, warlike people,
but they were anxious that their chill
dren should abhor drunkenness. They
showed them the disgusting effects Of
this pernicious vice by causing their
slaves to drink Intoxicating liquors.
When the children had witnessed the
ridiculous conduct Of the drunken
slaves they were careful never to re-
duce themselves to such degraded
condition. The sight doesn't saem to
take much effect here, at least not
is it did with the Spartan children.
But there are men who in their sober
minds will blush to remember what
they said and diS trunk.
Philip Of Macedon once, Just as he
had risen from banquet, decided a
certain law-case unjustly. The losing
person cried out II appeal from Philip
drunk to Philip sober" And when
Philip got sober he decided the other
way. No man is ready for business
when under the influence ofintoxicat-
ing liquor.
Drunk Ughl what a loathsome
word. And to hear it spoken Of a
near relative or dear friend it becomes
simply horrible. And yet there are
ladies who will offer a gentleman a
glass Of wine, and never stop to think
does he drinkp once knew Of a young
man who at the age OF 10 had never
tasted whiskey. A lady offered him
a glass of wine; he refused, she in.
sisted, he accepted for fear Of appear.
ing rude. He did not refuse again,
From wine he wsded into whiskey.
In a short time he became perfect
inebriate. To-day he sleeps in a
drnnkards grave, and his spirit
Judge not, that ye be not Judged"
| My friends, if | had offered that man
his first drink | should feel that | was
indirectly his murdersss. | should
70 ","ay" ilepehluR or Volce IN Lne
winds wlispering-"wher is thy
brother, Gain ?"
| Men who are too old to be injured
| by whiskey, or benefited by prohibit
tion, remember youl sons, remember
your neighbor sons, aud vote whiskey
from their sight God speed the day
when the law shall forbid the sale Of
one pint in our dear old state
| should feel like exclaiming-
l"GlorSr elory, the gates are passed
and Maven 10 worf hrn 3 nov tlaN
| py? am, l am" For Heaven, itself
would not be complete without pro
hibition.
IoTA.
ohaptico, July 10, 1884.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1884-07-31
THE SILVER I.lNrNG.

There's never a day so sunny
But little cloud appears;
There's never life SO happy
But has had its time Of tears
Yet the sun shines out the brighter
When the stormy tempest clears.
There's never a garden growing
With roses in every plot;
There's never heart 30 hardened
But it has one tender spot;
We have only to prune tho border
To find the forget-me-not.
There's never cup SO pleasant
But has bitter with the sweet;
There's never path 80 rugged
That bears not the prints of feet
And We have helper promised
For the trials we may meet.
There's never sun that rises ,es.s
But we know twill set at night;
The tints that gleam in the morning
At evening are just rs bright;
And the hour that is the sweetest
Is between the dark and light.
There's never dream that's happy
But the waking makes us sad
There's never a dream of sorrow
But the waking makes us glad;
We shall look some day with wouder
AT the troubles we have had.
There's never a way so narrow at,
But the entrance is made straight;
There's always guide to point US
To the 'little wicket gate;"
And the angels will be nearer
To soul that is desolate.
There's never heart so naughty
But will some day bow and kneel
There's never a heart so wounded
That the Saviour cannot heal;
There's many lowly forehead
That is bearing tho hidden seal.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1884-07-31

BAY Prof Merriman declares that
in "ten thousand years the ocean will
roll two hundred feet deep over New
York city" This should not alarm
New Workers, however. BY that
time apartment houses in New York.
AT the present rate Of altitude, will
be builded Eve hundred feet high.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1884-07-31
FOR CLERK.

Messrs. Editors.-Please announce Mr..
W. i. FORD, Of the sth district, as candi-
date for Clerk Of the Circuit Court, and say
that be will be warmly endorsed by
LEOEAEDTowE DISTRICT.
March 22nd, 1883.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1884-07-31

The health questiOn--H How are youe
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-12
RrayLAa SESSION -I0. . w
-.i&trmGC.
% ~WH SA e As4L
 Clerk

Beard met parsnart r sajaurnent, Boil called Present, Chairman c. M, rhu-a,w, Supervisor Baker, z '. Apl- cl.Ds ans clerk
 T,e%srrrrs report re,ahen up cash connie d anc :o!.d correct and approved
 Report o:.T l. Smith Justice of Jle Peace taSet uU, examined eua unaui- !oov5!y approved.
 Report 3fJ L. sm;lh 5pstirc ot the Pcsce, taken uo r@au,ina6, md mani u-o1s'y apYroyeI.
 Report ofJ. 5. ban5rof,, Justice of .ac Peace taken n, ezara'ned aao uoan;mous!y spp-oycd
 Kaport Of Coqa5y, Superir: nden of Schools taken up eTamiuea and ur2ai- nous y approved
 R..poc, os ". |. si:amors Justice Of Il, Peace taaen I'D examined aud unali- anoasly approved
 Rcport oe Tay-CoGeetor taken op axa- miued sad unasi}aously approved.
 -ar Board ;bcn took reoe.s uptii 2 o'clock ? Il.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-12

B7 private iette. from 8iKaal Te learn thst ;hs McCsekia mine is to be agsia worked The ore Is t2 6s tran : pnysed witb stssn ua20p. :0sts-L ot mules Th;s nyaps ot .raaspJffas;oa has been sa a-c-ssfnly us@d D Scotland and s;l doa5t,ess ne ss eatc,:To her.
 The As.Id4 MirtnS C0. vii put ID their smeitey about t.G rnils2 s9oys Planet, or 'hs ZaulA side ot tie Williams Fork There axe great msDy uiaes selling up here a!i ;hs ;i12=, snd 'hie ssc- t.ou Is receiving mo.e attention 1h>n !ori0s-lY"
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-12

Yick's Floral Guido.- Hae t ;4 again, brighter and better than eyer: the cover sIone, Nita it's delicate .inrea background a2d is dish of gracefully arranged a2@- CTS would e'.i'ie it 10 permanent place n'eeery home The hook contains three o~a- .-u. ca'ered plates, js fall efiJus- tIaH91s printed CD .hs best oip47e-, and is aH win t4s: .pch j2for@a,ion as is reqa"sa o3 She gsraeae- ,ee farmer, .ao4- ero~ag p-a-.s. 1a6 selry one '.ee 2 ss.:s or pants Tte a-re aoiy tea osaIa cy7 % -sose.=d ;,7n ;os frs ofeer sent for goods. Al parties 2ay way ta,rres-ea ia tui+ subject should ss sl lnnce ., Jspes F,ck, Roche5ter. <- r., f.r sle so-a. Guide.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-12

9r David Darlington. accompanied hy ais son MT. J, ". Darlington, manager O. tEe szsTJNEL, after three weeks visit - gs,toas:4, ss.nr1ea ts y.-a- CT Friday evea.og ot !4-. week, Mr Dor ring.on, ST, was higbiy pioased ~.tn tle
 appearance and hustle of tae metroPo is of the Pacific coast Next month he sill maze tour of the southern portion of .be State, visiting Saa Bernsrdino, RiVer- side. Los Angeles and San Diego Ii hs believes nothing he hears and only half he sees, he. is bound still to regard Son. cssr California ss wonderful county
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-12

The schools ot this dislric: re-opened after iLe holiday vacation last Monday On Christmas eve sAort series of rxer- ciaes aod eiugiag took place, followed by IL-isimas tree, which latter arrange mcnt the children appaa-ea to enjoy t" is fullest sxtea: Tue schools are ju 5 Goarishas condition, owing to he ez- cel~nt raansgement of he teachers, Mss Mary r. Pos. ano Mrs. r. | .Ewme. A: t2e opaaiag of school l..s. fall there 9crs oaIy .145ay f5rty zcAol4rs eaco.l.d. %oT' tbare a.s oycr seventy. and it WI, ao"u be the duty of the trustees to ay poin. third ,racb4r and aaJ n.3re com u'odioUs quarters.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-12

John Gando'fo is 3 changed man. IEc thought he could shoot. Deirdea mortal 4 woman, a1th g stys oo ler rg5t eye, took inc couceit u9t oI him io Eocc shape al 4o9 ya-1s range. e.ra- -a.<e..s no~ easfs la~ a,.- aa1 .ae a.fs ar smo.-las 5orl's -.Ez~e
 4 ise-n ~:ts- says d. more nors 19a--lo. s,r Q. .-= -y.t- --: 13rlaauu 5.g shan r.i sr- res. 8, -H lattop pat ;og-;ae @ol often te-s e.--sd for il al. wllis in m .ay iaatance , man who donates 8 lev aollsrs to ronr:h ot Jaly celebration, or church. is gratefully reIneG herud. .-l:azetls
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-12

Capt. Wm. Galloway, who mad been stepping at the s. P. Hotel for few weeks prcvious, died on lasl 8s,urday morning, He had been sufferer for years Hith bronchitis, and came here with s view Of being benehted 6y our clImate His remains were taken to San Francisco for intermentou sunday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-12
~8c3 &a3&. 8A6AiH, BAYTgb & Og..
 l2T H4s5 street, aAn Francisco 8UILDER2 0f MINIEG MACHINERY

T9IA.5TS FOR COLD AND SILVER
 k Mills, embracing :h. lstrst Nnd n2ost iInproyea machinery aEG rr0ces5ee for aas-, aac free ores. WGJer Jscket Sme.- ting Furnaces for silver. lesG and copper ores, g]t. uew a0d !ra poTt&af improve u'epia. superior :o SPY other make.
 HoisNng Works. Pumping NachIuury, Ch.:Yio iyiuG EutHaces, tct- We offer 2lr cuatol.ieys The best rpsu'ts of thirty yearS, experieuc7 in this saeria, line of
 work and are prepared t5 iurH.tn the r1eat approved character .. mining and Reduction Machinery, superior in uebign Sad co2trOct.on 70 th2t ot any make. al the lo%as. possible p:ires We also ccn'ract fo deliver, jn c6mDiete running atG.r Mills, YUrnaces, NoIstipg works
 etc in any of tae MiHjny States and Territories. EotiEnatss given On G3pl;- catio.. Send for iuSIracc1 circul4r
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-12

The B=uaoa mining and smelting com p4uy rf Coc'i.e@ cpg"fY have d.e saar articles ol .lea rga-.,sa- v..v See ,5FY v.u arai4a. Ta~ 1a H. s'rez ja S4<&o- GQJ 11U, divided .o.3 irG099 -s4.e. a. the yalle of so each.-19..4g
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-12

Ii nceord2ucs with a petition of resi- aents ot Cup taiaa and laua'nr, q aev school distr1ct 10 De called district Nc ,, waa orsaaize4 sjth the following boundaries:
 -gp seo.1s .e s-ic- on th, Colo 7-- :---r @asre 3r1e-S-vtsr 3y ths r.r-t.-a -eaa5e-r ot >~eoo. district i@o r# ae4>e -,@c'l a.ong ,a= -s.- -.H=- a F.a as 7-eea. rercs aas ~~-- 20 ta..es -c $ -en,; trea,e a.e seuth 10 .oisj On tAs "o.,8eyD nocaG- ary line of school district No 3 and theIce west along aaid boundary line to the point If beginning