davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-27
MINING. APPLICATION No. i,ii.,
I. =. I.\Nr OFrrCt .Hittt>N. Montana, i;
4 L 49, .k>S

L. :. I>Nr ofrrci, 'ittt>>. Mon'ana.
o>'"Hrr =. asst.
Al OFFICE is hereby aiv.u tia, .los.;h Il. lI:rrss.
~ whose pustu.,:rc .tGtrt il Hu.c lit. -. wv
bow ,nnult, Montana Territory. ht, .hi. "a, flied
II" arpih'ttrn Tor :. I'A>nt FOR Iu.>, acre, st lc
.clHthrad County S,"n@ Quarry Piattr .rinii:
'!;n sit'tHt. il, no organized Whining: district. ii,.
r,rnrad County, Montana Territory, the posi-. o,,.
CURSE and t<ieut 81 IL" said mining cli,u tcsw-
ritcd by m official survey thereof Il. Lot No. y.
l"wnsh,? No. So. range n. 10 w, i..nc more par
r ',ar.y SCI 'nr! nN described in Tie icial I,IL
votes and plat thereof file in this office rs fol
ovs. t" "i,: iic"inuing at II post u inches suulrc,
ttct long. 20 inches in the ground, maj ktd NJ. (.
IT Tor corntr No viii, ',urad If stone u, Zee;
,gh = tcc' base around the post, from which
\ ON north face ot sandstone chit near top. ,0 fee.
hove the Surface Of the .rn.tirl, marked rXM {,
'tnrs So !: l.,. Chains distant: and running
hence : - so T. : chains 70 corner No. ?; ,hcrcc
70 s., " .2.oo chan; corner No. :; til, nee
Nj " chains 10 corner No. !: theme. north l:''
!. 90 90 chains I" corner No. = ,h.mcc north 90" Is
-."S chains 10 the place If hcginniny. containing
area ~, lo.Ss ncrc> IN the survey. ard claimed 10
he above, named applicant.
Tn" cr"'i"r nt TN. mine is recorded in the office
II the County Recorder Of Ht,vcrhtad County. on
,agc IS: in book "C' ns locations.
The .tcining cl.in,s
=. ATKINSON. Register.
JOS II. liAHr,R, 4. y. Claim Agent. j{:dod
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-27
EDEIEE ~ FINAL ENTRY.
'.i\D OFFICE \! !ttirN>, Montana <ty. q.

IND OFFICE AE!ttirN>,Monana,< tv. Il. ,>s,
N'iN T.. /" l:frht given la; the following. r,.,.
&C! settler lgts flied motto. q. hi, ;n,nt,,}o to
sNt INA! proc. III srrurt q" his claim and ,i,a. said
proof ",'l W made iN'l7t Rn,rrt T.. Wing. lN,putv
'hfN. o. t!'t Sscond lui;,:ai District Cour, ". Mon
INA, IN mi '"r Hr,,>' rl,v,d county, III Dillon ~
L.. "n ianu,rr s. t>>s. vi2: George. \, Butts
Nhn 'h1IH presumption uerlHr tor, staten, ut
~. :ur Ii" So. ,'Ett and 81, SN1f Srco
Ip :. : 1T Il : W.
H.! na'nr~ Nh following y,itn,ss,.s 10 prove. his
"'l, n'int> Residence i,,n md cultivation ,t sad
nj. viz lars Hansen. William S,oa len Thomas
~"t''.n ana t'r'r.:, "tlutah"r II r' Dillon. ~. r.
WA +. Ni'NI<>p%. Rr.i.t,r
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-27
NOTICE Of FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE ut likLENA,M. Dec. Il, ISsl.

LAND OFFICE ut lktENA, MT, Dec. Il, sSsl.
NOTICEis hereby given that the following nam.
~ cd settler has III Il notice OF his lnt>itun u.
INK. final proof in supper, OF his Claim, and thu,
said proof will y. made hector. Thc". Muttlcv,
Clerk OF District Court. at his office At Virginia
CITY. on ,turiav, january -, 'SSS, viz: fr!ncis
". Patrick, who made homestead entry No. I,3hi
1or the : :. of M x ard +, NW Il, m Sec. !!
Up. IS. of Il. W.
lie names the following witnesses T." prove hi
continuous residence up,ns, and r'.ltis lion "t SAL,
and. viz: Ernest M:sur.r, William IT, Lemon
Lewis MaNrvr and Ella. II. Williams, aIl"t Twin
Bridges, NJ. 7.
20 +. Atkinson, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-27
i'i:t)l'tSSAI.S,

hoiitt. is hereby girvn ,ha. seated rrn.n4sal.
- MI! he received W. III, Eoar.t ri Count, Com
nl>"i"trS Mn'' the first Monday in March, ,~Ss Tor
Die care support and maintenance OF tho ;.ch ~ or
ana ''rh1 81 II" county l,r capita per week 'ru,n
AZ % dt' -. ''"!ch i>>7 u:l.t ,' day OF !. "a.
"'iN, 1850. si!'s proposals I" inrlU,c and
@n'ire cos! ct feeding. clothing and ,ursi. o. sid
-"h, poor and ntrA .,t, all h,.GiAl expenses there.
IT. i'rnu"-als - 'c a,!,fr >Sr ~ th, t.l,Is a. tho
!rE.rn rt 1in: 'fIt.'.-- CT. lv ord ti of the
Board p;ilI.. - hirl,DliGt, Clerk
Dillon, December II, l>s, 70
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-27
NoT.TCE.

NOTICE i: hereby given that or md after Mon
- u.'N December :. '$St. t'2U 'Etrr,:,' .srasc,
spanning the HvaNcilitnu River. ut .'ic mouth ~
isran's Iar,un. wii Ne torn ny t;r repairs. I),.
notice will he given when "a lin fiji for rr.%cl Nv
order OF the Board of County lo,ntiiS s,uutrs
iiilt. D. M,GotEil, Clerk ct Board;
Dillon, December - l~>i 20
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-27
~ q. *. ETA IIyD.

49, my ranch in tontrnna, Nali." on. s,ruM h:,
mare. weighs about 700 pn;ti,d>. D,;w.rn nj
'"i, Gid. saddle nltl,yt,, ir.snH>. Du r.r wiz
.1':' hr"v" pro',rtr, pay ''.tr.,. md t;tkI her
.ve..t' 4. Is, SPnt<Ei n
i'..itii, ice. il!'Sf 10, !'>i.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-27

4"e 81 Louis National htfxblifa~ says
.'" IN" evils Of the liquor traffic have not
@' reduced one particle by high license.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-27

w" Rev. !. b. llanm..nd Of Rhode
:, given alcohol Il new name.
" 'sh ''qua mortis"-wat.r of death.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-27

me temperance reform is making rapid
"'s'wa" in this country. 1t is cnlisting
vie earnest CO operation Of the most intlu.
."''a' "'en-physicians, ministers, lawyers,
Judges and men from all stations in life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-07

Certainly" said Judge j. That
one was your mothers. Now throw for
yourself on the chance gave you. Have
q stout heart. my boy. and may Heaven
smile on you" Again the boy returned
to the table. and took up the box.
He pressed his lips together. and
did his best to control his trem-
bling limbs Not sound was to be
heard in the saloon but the rafting of the
dice For moment every man seemed
to hold his breath He threw. Two
fives and six-sixteen," said the plant
er, putting down the number while muir
muir Of satisfaction ran through the crowd.
One of the bvstanders gathered up the
dice and put them in the box. and the boy
threw again. 1.-Two skies and five
seventeen. The excitement now knew no
bounds, and the ''bravOs" resounded on
every hand. The boy. as he took up the
box to throw for the third and last time,
was as nearly eoloress as it was possible
for him to be with his yellow skin. Out
rolled the dice. and up came three skies,
which made fifty one. Tommy, my boy
congratulate you." cried the planter.
You are your own and your mothers
master! Fill up the necessary papers.
captain. and | will sign them. These
gentlemen will be the witnesses"
will not attempt to describe the scene
that followed. In the general satisfaction,
one of the toughest looking men in the
crowd proposed subscription for the
freed negroes. The proposition was re-
ceived with such favor that in less than
five minutes fifty dollars were collected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-07
Why Ayers Cherry Pectoral is so Perfect Medicine.

Because it Is not only the most effective
medicine for the uses to which it Is
designed. but. owing to the enormous
quantities in which it is made. Is sold a.
so low q price that it is placed within
the reach Of every household.
Because it is an active curative agent,
thai must be taken by drops, Is pre-
seribed in the directions accompanying
each bottle, and not mere palliative
syrup that may be swallowed by
mOuthfuS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-07

Because it is a scientifically ordered com
pound. of great potency. the product
Of wears Of study, observation. and ex.
oerienee in the treatment Of throat and
lung diseases.
Because il Is prepared from the purest
forms Of the drugs employed in IL.
chemically combined by process Of
such perfection and accuracy as would
be unaiiainable, even by the most
skiIlful pharmacist, dealing with small
quantities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-07

How are you to-day? Quite we'll, having
purified my blood with the true IL. F. At
wood medicine. IL. F. janld&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-07
Messengers Notice.
OFFICE OF THE ,
SHERIFF OF kENNEBEC COUNTY.
STATE OF MAINE.

KENNEBEC, S.. Dec. ~. A. D.. 1881
rTO kennebec Journal of Augusta, in the County
l. of kennehec and State of Maine, creditor OF
Geo. 4. Lowden Of Windsor. In said County of Ken
nebec Insolvent Debtor.
You are hereby notified, tina. the eleventh DAY
OF December, A ID. 1883, = Warrant in Insolvency
was issued out Of the Court of Insolvency for said
County Of kennebec, assins; the estate Of said
George f. Lowden. adjudged TO be an Insolveni
Debtor. on petition OF said Debtor which petition
was filed the nth day Of DECEMBER, A. ID. 1884, to
which last named date interest claims Is TO BE-
computed; thst the payment Of any debts and the
delivery and transfer OF any property belonging to
said Debtor. to him or for his use, and the delivery
and transfer Of property by him forbidden by
law that meeting OF the Creditors Of the said Deb
tor, 10 prove their debts and choose or more
assgnees OF his estate, viii be held 81 q Court Of
Insolvency to be holden 1t the Probate Court Room
In said Augusta, Monday the 18th day Of anuary
A, ID. 1854. nj O'Clock in the afternoon.
Given under nv hand the date first above written
WN. II. LIBBY. Deputy Sheriff,
Az Messenger Of the Court OF Insoivency for said
County Of kennebec- wzvi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-07
-"An yoss ovs fasit
Hyoa remAi1 stek VIA 700 en-
Get bop bitter shAS neve1-YniL

Sss~~~
The weakest woman, smallest child, and
siekese invalid can use hop bifters with safety
asd great good.
Old men lettering around from rbeuma-
tism, kidney trouble o. any weakness viii be
almost new by using hop bitters.
My wife and daughter we're made healthy
By the use Of hop bittsrs and ! recommend
them 70 my peopls.-Metbodis Clergyman
Bft.ess are not ths best family esdie4se
On earth
will leave every neighborhood ~ soon ~ hop
bitters arrive.
MY mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out Of her system with hop Bit
ters.-Ed Oswego Sun.
Ice water il rendered harmless and more
refreshing and reviving With hop bittsrs in
each drsught.
The vigor Of youth for the aged and in
arm in hop bitters!
@At the change Of life nothing equals
HIP htssrs to aiisy all troubles Incident
Thereto."
THE best periodical for ladies' to take
onthIy and from which they viii receive
the greatest benefit IL hop bit,ers."
Mothers With sickIy, fretfuI. nursing
children, will cure the children and benefit
themselves BY taking hop bit,ers daily.
Thousands die annually from some form
Of kidney disease that might have been pre-
vented by . timely use Of hop bitters-
indigestion, weak stomach. irregularities
Of the bowels, cannot exist when hop bitters
are used.
A timely use Of hop
bitsSrs viii keep whole iasily
in robsss health year 81 little cost
To produce real genuine sleep and child
ike Yep1ss all night take n little hop bittxrs
On retiring.
That Indigestion or stomach gas at night,
preventing rest and sleep. will disappear by
using hop bitters.
--Parslytic, nervous, tremulous old ladies'
are made perfectly quiet and sprightly by
using hop bitters.
nov IDA uim-tc-nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-07
Yoetifal.
SUMNER DAYS.

In sunaer, uh>a the days were long,
We walled together In the wood;
NJ hezf was light. cur step Vas strong,
Sweet hufterines were In our blood.
In summer. when the days were long.
We strayed from morn till evening came;
We gathered flowers and vove Us crov1s.
We walked mid poppies red - fame
Or sat sp0n the yellow downss
And always wished our life the same.
In sumner vben the days were long.
We ezped the hedge-ros, crossed the brook;
Ard sfiu her voice flowed forth In song.
Or else she read some graceful book.
In summer. when the days vese iong.
Ard then We sst b~nea,h the trees.
With shadows le -sening In the noos;
And In the sunlight and The breeze
We feA<tei, many Gorgeous Jane,
" bile l4sks we're singing DER the ieas.
We loved, and yet We knew il not
For loving seemed Ike breathing thea.
We found q haven in every spot,
Saw Angels, TOO. In ali good men,
And dreamed Of God in grove and gro'-
In summer, when the day. are Ioex.
Alone ! wander. muse alone
I s~e her not bat that old song
Under the fraxrsn; wind Il blown,
In summer. uh@n the days are long.
Alone. I wander In the wood.
But one fair spirit hears my sighs;
And half see. 20 glad and good.
The honest daylight u her eyes
That charmed me under earlier skies
In anmer. when the days are long.
love her We loved Of old.
ny heart 10 Hghi. my step 10 strong,
For love brings back those hours Of gold.
In summer. when the days ARE ,onx-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-07

hexuels the mucous from the throat and
the air passages Of the head, and
eIeansss the mucous membrane.
II aIlays Inflammation. puts stop 10
ticking in the throat and coughing.
and enables the patient to rest
II beaIs sore throat. reduces the swohen
,onsils. and restores natural tone 10
the affected vocal cords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-07
THE PIsHgRMAN's WIFE.

The tears are standing upon her cheeks.
And her eyes weary and diu.
She has sat nj the window for weeks and weeks.
For sight Of his boat and him.
The boats come sail 1z In over the bay,
And the woman runs down to the shore
Bat though she wait there till the Judgment day.
His boat will come In more
A.. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-07
Worth Thinking Of.
what Ayers Cherry Pectoral does
cherry Pecforal does

II breaks up . cold, and stops . cough
more speedily. certainly, and thorough
" than any other uedicine.
II snsres mothers much painful anxiety
about their children, and saves the little
ones lives
II cures all lung and throat diseases thai
can be reached BY human aid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-07
How Ayers Cherry PectoraI Does Such Good.

IT soothes to natural and refreshing
slumber, during which Nature regains
strength to combat disease.
II clears out and heals diseased sir cells
in the lungs, and helps Nature to repair
the waste made by the corrosion OF pull
monary disease.
1t puts . stop to the cankerous decay OF
Cafarrh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-07

KESSEBKC C0UyTf-Ta Court Of Probate,
had al isessfa, on the yosrfh Monday Of
Dessmber, 1883.
GTTA ). KINDS. widow Of Crosby binds late
IL OF Benton. In said County. deceased, having
presented her application for allowance out of the
personal estate of said deceased:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successvely Ia the kennebec journal printed
10 Augusta in said county, that all persons interest
ed may attend n . Probate Court to Be- held Al An
gustA, on the srcond Monday Of January nexf and
show canse II any they have why the PRAYER Of s.id
p<tition should not be granted
EMERY o. BEAN. Judge.
Attest; HOWARD OW EN-. Register. u3es,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-07

II prevents the growth, to serious III
ness. of = dangerous class Of diseases
thsf begin a. mere trivial ailments. anu
are too apt to be neglected As such.
n aIleyisres even the most despsrsfe
cases Of pulmonary diseases, ana
Affords TO the patient last and ine
only chance for restoration TO health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-07
RAILROADS ann Stra,nboats.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.
Additional Winter Ira FOL
Boston.

On and after OCT. 18th. isss. rains will ieAv,
For Lewiston. Portland and Boston at 900.
io.o0, a. n; AS and lo-55P N.
The s.4s p. n. train connects At Portland VIII
Boston af 0-30. p. II.
For Rockland, s.uo and 1000 An
For FarminEton, 500 ans loco A. n.
Fer Bath, 500, 1000 A. NJ; 2.45 r. n,
and on Saturdays only at loss P. H.
For Watxrvine as. w A H.; 40 r. u. and
ON Saturdays only AT sou r. n
For SkowkegaL and Belfast, rs A. NJ; t1o T. u.
For DeAter Rssxor Aroostook Co. and ST. John.
Ni~ht Pullman Trsinr each vav every night, sun
avs Included, but not to Sk0whegan on MONDAY
mornings. to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond DAN
COR on SUNDAY mornings.
Gardiner Accommodation Train
AUGUSTA TO 6AkDNKR.
An. Pm. P. h
,,, S,a5 200 So
'si,-~.N, iv., S 80 "a
.xrdinsr. Ar, s.sS
GAxrmkx N AgousrA.
.rwper.fv., 7.4s LOO 4.ds
ialloweu. lvs sH 80, as SIo
.uEustA, AZ, o."
FREIGHT TRAINS. z.
FOR Portland and way, s.ao A M and l.a9 r n
For Vanceboro and way. l2.49 anu a.ao a a - -
Due from Boston and way. lx.E anu s.aI =.
DIE from Vanceboro and way' s-zo A MI an" AA'''
AN. .,,,,n
Through tickets to California and All points soun
and west MAY be had of +. II. Walker, ucket agenL
Augusta the only Office selling via All routes anu
checking baggage free Of expense.
PAYSON TUCKER. GenI Manager.
+. E. BOOTHBY, Gen.l Pass. and TIKI AsI
rorriAna. Oct. ISIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-07

of dollans have been spent in advertising the
celebrated Burdock Blood Bitters, but this
fact accounts only in part for their enormous
sale. Their merit has made them what they
are-the best blood medicine ever devised by
man. janld&wlwip
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
Santa Ana Items.

The following items of news from
Santa Ana, are compiled from the Her
aid, Of that place. Of the 18th Instant
1t has been decided by the 8. A. v. l.
Co. to lay line of concrete pipes acros.
the Santiago creek, at the place where
the fume formerly stood. The pipe viii
be somewhat cheaper, there will nevel
be any danger Of its being carried away
by high water, and it will outlast q
wooden fume many years. 1t is to be
0 fop- foot pipe. and the distance to be
lai1 .s to be $50 feet.
A law Of this State provides that arte-
sian wells must be properly capped
when the water is not required for irri-
cation or domestic purposes. A penalty
Is provided for non-observance Of the
law, yet, we have been informed, there
are several artesian wells now flowing
in the Swamp district, to the injury Of
the roads and exhaustion of the natural
reservoirs which supply these wells.
We call the attention of the Commis.
sioner of Highways and Road Overseer
to this matter. 1t is their duty, we be-
lievc, TO at least protect the highways.
Complaint ought to be made and the law
enforced.
II Is estimated that it will cost about
ten thousand dollars to fully repair dam.
ages to the bitches Of the Santa Ana Val.
ley Irrigation Company, caused by the
late rains. II will be necessary to re-
build portion of the main ditch, put In
substantial head gates above the tunnel,
in place OF the culverts. and lay o line
OF concrete pipe across the Santiago, in
stead of duming the same. So much
work is required to repair portion Of
the main ditch that it is considered
cheaper to change the line of the same,
and run it for considerable distance
across the land of Mr.. Hazen. A force
of men arc and have been at work for
some days making repairs. When the
repairs, alterations and new works are
fully completed the water canals Of the
company will be in better condition than
ever before.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
Steamer Passengers.

The following passengers left for north
ern coast ports yesterday, per steamer
Anccn:
For San Francisco-R E Rose ant
wife, J B Garrett and wife, Mrs J Kim.
ball, Miss A Legenbel, s Aiken,
Lasar, VIM Ackley, Mrs w Ackley
Mrs NJ w Pague, Mrs John Inwall, Mr.,
+ w Patty and three children, C A
Wagner, Mrs + Kelly, Mrs B Donglas,
Mrs N P Pennisten, Ellie Norton. Lee
Hoy and wife, Miss Allie Duck, Mrs +
E Bahright, D Ennis, Mrs D J Ennis,
Miss NJ Sullivan, J A Moreland and
wife, Miss Alice Morgan, H X David.
son, Paul Hort, Mrs L U Loomis, Miss
Ellen Nelson, L U Loomis, j Walsh,
George A Jymes, P C Van Buskirk, ]
N Shirley, Louis Schelsinger, John
Leidibill. Truman Reeves, C G Evans,
Rev E Wilson. and thirty-one in the
steerage.
For Port Harford--G Bonnet, A A
Jameson, G B Jameson, r ] Beldy and
two children.
For Santa Barbara Major F C Draper
and wife, Miss L A Milner, Miss B
Milner and niece, Mrs H McCullouch b
and daughter, L C White, wife and
daughter, + B Rice and wife, r E But
terworth and niece, d NJ Denwick, Mrs
D NJ Denwick, @ T Vromen, wife and
four children, w Sargent, Geo Bucklin,
f P Kelly, J W Walsh.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
Orange Items.

Concerning the work and incidents OF
the flood at the settlement of Orange.
the Santa Ana Standard of the 18th
inst. says: Sunday evening, about
o'clock, a party of men near the ranch
of Mr.. M. A. Peters, were telling trees,
placing the tops in the water, while the
bodies were anchored to the solid ground,
thus breaking the force of the waves
along the banks, when finally tree es-
capped into the water, and. in trying to
save 1t, one of the men, Mr.. Wool, be-
came entangled in rope attached to it,
and was with the tree carried rapidly
down the stream. Fortunately after .
time he succeed ed in getting his knife
and cutting the rope, aud then, though
quite disabled, he managed to catch
hold of an old stump. and there hung on
until help reached him. In the mean
time two friends plunged in to rescue
him, but barely escaped with their
lives; and Mr.. Peters, mounting trusty
horse, hurried into the rapid current, but
with quick sands below and swift high
rolling waves all around, it was only BY
very great effort that he was able to save
himself and his horse. They next at.
tempted to float rope to him, but that
difficult task was not accomplished until
two o'clock in the morning, at which
time, though much chilled, severely
braiaed and badly exhausted, he was
rescued from his perilous position.
The feelings Of Mrs. Wool all these
long dark hours, from nine o'clock until
two, as she waited, watched and tried
to assist in saving her husband, can bs
better imagined than described.
Mr.. Wool. at this writing, though
quite lame. is doing well. and hopes tc
mako speedy recovery from tho effects
Of that night in the cold waves Of the
Santiago food.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
Railway Visitors.

General Superintendent of the C. P.
and s. P. Railways, Mr.. J. A. Fillmore,
Mr.. Arthur Brown. the builder of the
Hotel Del Monte and Superintendent Of
bridge building on the railway, and
Murat Masterson. the attorney for the
Southern Pacific r. R., of Arizona, were
in the city yesterday. Mr.. J. A. Fill.
more has just come from the front in
Arizona, where he personally superin.
tended the e-construetion Of q vast
amount Of work. He not only directed
the work, but was himself workman,
and many tie was placed in position BY
his robuat strength and intelligeutly di'
rected muscle. A rest of day must
have been especially agreeable to thi'
hard-worksd official. who used both
head and hands to relieve the situation
and accommodate the travelling and
commercial pnblie.