davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-09
Lowest Prices Known for Years

1000 yards CRASH, all linen, u, 8, 8
and 10 cents per yard.
500 yards EXTRA BARNSLY TWILL
CRASH, l8 inch, ID cents per yard.
A BROWN COTTON, good quality,
only cents per yard.
"A BROWN SHEETING, extra quail
ity, only cents per yard.
sFruit of the Loom" BLEACHED
MUSLIN, 8 cents per yard.
Wamsutta and Dwight Anchor Bleach
ed Muslin, IL cents per yard.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-09
COMFORTS

MARKED DOWN, TO CLOSE OUT.
Now selling
For ST., $l.25 and $3.50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08

FrunMrsON Strict, \. y, Supreme
| ",omr C,,, snd ointy ot N0W \ uFk Henry g. Ni
hanson piautin a-aisi .uiu g. Williamson .'h ia'
liz ~ AirxauaeI H. Williamson aua Appnula tis we
bre N haineon, wife Of h'ury g. Williamson Al .sI.nh
-ull.an Public AimnistTatuI 40 administrator 81 the
COOL. cAattes 4ud ELECTS o John a. Grady deceased Hu
Albert nndnc Ia PaItluun No = .... 81
sale duly uadc and entered m tho above rnN Aelo. '.a
rlber 80 rr4 l. undersigned the re cree IA
such uds ment named viii 81 AZ lu1 g .uti'n a. -
1linFe erOuu No Ill Htoadnay In tht NY m new
YORK the - % DAY OF octob 7oiai - och
on OF n Al day hy BGy0 auctOicof, the premises
descr bed ~ said Judgment M iUllONsi , ~.
Beginning point the easoriy SIDE OF 1hhlsOhs'
huidr and twenty iect Aul merry iI"Al nv
northeast corner rince aud thompson SIS iunulii
thence ea.toy ht angles 70 honrsonst one
feet ry p4rulcl win lho S. Nv
tynye bet theme westerly at right as les TO Ihonpsohs
one hundred Test the easttTy side OF thompson s. e e.
the castery u OF Ihony.onei twenty
fee 30 oln place OF - innig ieuorI
81, 1854 -.- -
W II. TOWNLIN, sIMSON WOLF,
Atforney Tor Ildiuth, lie ercc
Tribune bulallg, N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
Sales bp Gurilon.

NHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
~ john q. IYsr Auciioneer VIII sell at public auction
on Wccnesda, Octobe = lea n IA O'Clock a No %
~ 49, pace I'M This cfy ths oud fixtures o.
Lager Beer Dated Ne~-Noi l. oci 4sot ~ otSei
- Attorney Mortgage. 30 Nassan'st New-Sork.
TUSTUS COOKE, AuctlOneer.
~ NO 2iusl2 EAST l25ili-sI
COOKIES SaLE-lOO vs.. -
THUHsD ~, or. y 10 - i IN - I'm ~
Mirrors Cabinets. kisgefes Wing Bo0kcaHes nHidi1peN
paTof suites Excellent bedroom Furniture 'hoite bnhs
AVN ST PEHB WALNUT BUFfiT
Pietar Ofnaments Carpcts re ding Tableware ETC.
SAIL RAIN Oh SHINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
financial.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL CoNTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, New-York. at
sbe close Of business the Soth day OF September 1884,
RESOr RCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
prooklnn nronert, E5r iie al - Get

q. nAA CASH and 81 900 on mortgage
DD.OVD win euy te oursiory ani Sl3.een, D ro
rinue - lo 2J19n house -J1oG Auliea' l. L.
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
Q,itn Real estate FOR Sale.

4 GREAT BARGAIN.
Tho four story brown house front OF beautin
nal design with three-story bay and butter Pxhuy iH
divided differently from any In the city.
NO 400 WEST 10TH STREET
viii be than present cost replete Win
artistic cabinet fancy rcplaces and thing uen % n.
and ali Improvements none pet.o
more cow arranged in the city Apply on piei
DARG AINS-HOUSE BUYERS. Ton,
story ent brownstone dwelling SIZE A'A'- P
SO 10 West l22dst; house richly decorated M, .,
A A TEETs, 100 West l2.d-st.
nor SALE Iowa very fine four story
j high stoop brown-stOne twentyfoot house OF ro,
between and Mad, son cheap TO pi9qnp' o"'
Ill Broadway. Rooms A and H. psse"en'-
HANDSOME new houses now ready for I'D
IL specton no permit required 90 A.,
So. 10 East 6Dtbsf- % feet
No 90 East 6lsi-st- same.
20 6jth st, "a feet
81 East 65thst. u feet.
No. 81 East 65thst, II feet
rA'u'"i''' sun 'PP CHARLEs BUCK CO.. Architects
MT. MORRIS PARK.
For sale low
FOUR DEsI RABLE LOTS
Within 200 feet of Madison-sve. Apply to
GRO r. READ
- Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
CHARMS
NTANINo
- CITY. RIVER AND HARROR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
Office Pier H. y R foot nj C,r'lav1tst.

- CITY RIVER AND HNRBOR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
Once Pier H. y. g foot NJ Cortlar1tst
Consrnments freight forwarded directed any part
UNroUA11rD FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received delivery Of all kinds o, freight and mer
chandise 90 any part Of th" city.
SEA AND HAliBOR TOWING ANp RIVER AND HAIR
FOR IIGHTERAGE
Freight of every description promptly scred to 'ny point
n the harlor 20 reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,. BARGES AND GEOFL- I'd CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
steamers JOIN H.. srABTN ana HRAsTVs CoINING
for NFW.UAVIV leave Pier l. r. r., foot oil 'ortlandst
NJ DID, m tally saturdays excepted
points D. J. & W T. r received at Tier ~
Tor v-Iiavcn and points East NJ Pier IL.
CENTRAL sHiPYAEp Conmunpaw. \. DRY Docke
Machine and Boiler shops ~ rythus raining to the
construction and repair OF vessels
Branch office 7thavc cor '2dst. oTon doiy un'h r. w.
rI'HE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
4 NEW YORK. LAKE LluE AND WESTERN RAIL
Arrangements Of trains rom Chnmbcrs.'t Depot
cdeles 10 l H Faaioa fuiTa and nnno Sleeping
coaches to Cleveland cincinnati and chicago - ,.
ior 'as fno-Pulmln Seoung Ceicss TO l'unao ati'iIs
Cncinnat si5pm - Ioms s.loem SECOND day ,ounecf
erm Daiyl Pacific Expires ior thc West 4 SOLID Ip4o'
nuiao Sararo lalls Cncinnlu ana chicago Hotel AMI
al. i,p' i-I@ ar% iT,in Tor the west
la6 8'.5oJ.iibioS80eoG $50 1880 lo8Qp M e midnight
SUNDAYS "a 4lu 1n'na lf5 t.in = m IT, nIhtnt a.,
90 lt.lug W IT, moor az .N4 W.
b.lUbu $40 $50 ln Nt1 1850 pm aud ~ nhnrht SIN
DAYS a. $3.50 iu.'UB Tao $50 p M " WunirNI 49, 81
Newark and Paterson NCvuf = - N.lN lA ~ w
i.SQ oau bnu e1u go az 90 ang r. manieht SATURDAY
nights Onl, suudayHul 10 an . - $3.50 a.. go ,s
Snnrfn rio 81 iU"U.a N it5 $500 -ln Hi9 m .1
r. midnight SUNDAYS hi1 $50 1920 IN i''""' y u" '
wnfwieE fb0 l0ponm4aopm suadse- 97npn
NrwbuiH uud totnwau 1bbpa ~ 1850 ifb IN HuhnN
nonioni aud Kingston and Montgomery m iaup m
@ WcsiIcn 6iS iee iosoagaso aossi'pm IN"
NtilrnWp bia 1905 lu.0A u $40 iHOH Tln pan sunday
ii luaO $3.50 ilr trains - % 90 nnd 1870 W
ms rnnner Vn New YORK tntnil AMI western ithinNi
nj Nnu.g lht tiun stopr nj MniuHi "hlY ,. ID ,n
Iuit irfvis Taos 1920 m iiu N'io ~ SUNNY BOW
iU9Un ~ Is t'3US %. - 3D., , ... a.. - =, ,o,,
ii1m 5i au 10 1915 nm tviy hiit5 minutes ana no'n
Trkts ior passage and apartments drawing Room am
r nitnrtu. ani 0iti Toy me err .thH
snt transfer gi baggaat MAJ t lr q u. tgmaw oMM,e
Sns 5gi fDi OF H0f BtpmiWni, lSl W-stsi- n ,, y"
iunt a. Btpskyp m ~ the toplan, prinis. t.,7in
Expiess ,it1ns lum tht west arrive ~ NEW nj i'
@oiiTShm ana ,Bef}rPP' GEM ras.i gent Sew tcfh
NuniliEliN HAllihuApuf NlN ,5llhslii
~ italts itatt 10, ugh WON'T 'l0sit't F'ri"rn ~
Ntett T -.9n lus ~ ! .rn f..u Nftt ifiN r't W.
~ wW.rr sr,rats 4 a. ,c rrA 20 4 80 ... .
an-,t hi.r NAiiti sri 4tnsi' y le 30 f''e in
isHh + ApRui uesl t-ssi Asrt Ree ,g'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08

Business 1r5u.rt, Fur SUE al 81 Lei
CTORE. basement and sub-cellar to lets
- rutland & WHITING. Beekman-st-
rI1O ET-HandsOme corner offices In lempie
4 Court by partios removing from the city. -,
rutland & WHITING BeHknah-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08

CIurl OF rHr EAST N.-aEE. ViHal,M Ash
t.uDO-A rs. ROAD COMPANY.
40 BaoAp"AY, NEN-l r. oct b. lo,l
THE annual meeting o. the stock nl + =
i.r.8 iouaho d.rs Df thc EAST TEN Is ~, AZ
d. MA g. giuHGI "a; To- Dc. for dee cotton oil director
and ~ tia r1rh ot'r basin Al rs may rio1iy
,o,pr ,r, D. wiz hr o. tie office ui tle c)WfdIt ~
noAyilc Icnu Wednesday. the l2ih day oi NoFtmo
1875. l.. ,o., o.. ~
Tran.for bois viii ROMAN c'oed from October ioth 70 80
Xrfuhe. -tu. 9th tIC .uslFc.
L. d. 0''' ,cr.tiry President.
otft o. oF IAN NJ arrl- ,yn Cu,EiI-rpV RuiRoADCO.
ITO BHo A1WAY NrW-IO x. Oci ). 81
rEHE lnuuai meeting Of the >tornnodrlS 81
h. ,u} and har.eston I,arO At Company. for the
&C. ON Directors an the tru aruo sucn other 'uN-
ue.- propc como b.iUr3 49, VIII De- ne al 0..e
a. tf COMPANY Wunisvue a.. Oh Thursday TIE 4"th
dir .O.tfuI cr. l. 3.
Will remain closed from 'ct1Icf - IT'D NJ
' ~ 1871 10th iucius.vc. ...-.., .-,r.,,,-
L. VI. -CHWAN. SAhl IT, - N.Y..
- lIr7lf.is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08

rV7he undersigned, Trustee under tie Land
Cram, Motyarc o the Union Pa iuc Ran olt Soai!ny,
invite. n s.. fro lc al lrr OF bonds secured iN nat
~ SHE to him OF such part OF sd bonds 's Sl
be- su .u % absorb the 90 two Inn rod thou tui dbl
lar held 'y HIM AMI which he is authorized
f5pa ta b. adj ~ sol am livcro 10 him at hi. ohe G.
80 - Equitable Bui dng Bosom, or OF before Tuesday,
ctoh.I d.. 1884. ai uouf.
ill., -i % re- oct proposals. doomed madequa" isre-e le
and thr 81 any popoai, viii De- ep ollIeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
oeh'i" ""' " A. BYINGTON, G. r. 4.
krEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR. =.
N (Pennsyivania RR. foot Cortlandt
S,s,,ops An New.York Z ST and DesbrosSesst
/phla Read foot Libcfty-s'

n
LEAVE NEwYORK. commencing sept -, -si M - =.
,iS6 a m ilj. $50. 400 800 6:.5 r m. SUNDAY
900 s,4b a IN, 100 .. Penn hit 4,l9 poo a VI
issO0 m, jOp 700 SUNDAYS f.l5, "a m; M 4.
For Maawan Sog via Phil Reaiing hls; loo' So 80
dava 40n s45 M 400 p. m via Penn; hlt Up wv
q NJ i2Do 300 100 Sundays 10. "a m =; m
For Red Bank. Long branch Ocean Grove Ashury iHik
Ocean beach spring Lake sea Grit Point ieasln| CO. '
Phiiaep aud Reading KR. 400 7i5 loo a. w. -.
Grove OF Asbury Park 400 8s5. m 400 m, VIA ienn
sylvauia RI. 4;l5. 800 1900 BIO $500 9O p IN
SUNDAYS moi stopping at Ocean Grove OIL Asbuy Fa'k'
For FREEHOLD wa Phiadephia ana Reading RR. 80
Ii.OO a M 2S0, i:0o. 5no %. p m; For hcypo, Nla
wood Toms river AMI BaTnegat via v. & y Rtr OF "a,
a m l:i5 43D .. m. For roms River Via Penn XIX. al
po0a m. For Vineand. lridectou. Atlantic Guy &c VIA
Phila. 4 Reading KR. ls5 p N ,,. o., u u.ooD
Ii'FJS III ODGErr C. q. HANCOCK J. u N0ph.
SUPP O. Il. 4 T. n, T. a Il Rk G. T. a y Il"
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT cos STEAM
Peek sir Pier No %, 4. H. at 3 j., ~ ana
m lsndays excepted; connecting NewlIaven wiz
speciai trains for MEkIDEN. HARrFOND. SfRN",
FIELD HOLYOKE Sc Tickets sold and baggage checked
nj g4j Broadway, n Y, and COuri-st BROOKLYN L1cu
sion 10 New Haven AMI return ~ 30.
DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-FOr Providence.
Boston and the East. An rail from Grand Central Depot
Three express trains daily (Sundays excepted To Boston OF
I'm n M (paror car attached AMI 10p m. with palace
sleeDnr csrsl sundays at 10 with palace sleeping
cars leaves GTnu0 Central Del9l AZ
F' i. ". POPPLE. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08

O-Iloid,r Mortg and Terminal bonds Of ms
CoupauE desfous securing principal o. tleir loads
OF acng va mony "a the Jun or sccrrilrs o tr
O nr the l. arc 4glut tot ln m 81 ~
NV Office, no o. lillian -rt. uu Friday, october ~ Al
ip- thc purpo8 o. selecting committee 10 act I'M
| m",nHey. .,, .,....
Holder. o srcures able - be present, VIII please
send amount they control, with address.
CHARLES J. CANDA.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-15
rA.z.ul.h of tn. e. A. R.


 The organization of Ransom Post, G. A. R., in Flagstaff. and the very successful party given by the members of the order on Wednesday evening last, gives food for reflection. The Grand Army oI the Republic is now approaching the zenith of its numeri- cal power and glory. It numbers ov. CT quarter of million of men who are passing or have passed middle age.
 They fill responsible positions all oyer our common country. They are a class useful, peaceful and respected. Most of them are men who, after the war ended, returned to their homes and took up the thread of their sever. al trades or professions, as quietly as though peace had never been disturb. ed by the tumult and horrors of bat tie. A decade hence the Grand Army will cease to increase in num- bers. The tide will have turned membership will lessen. Slowly at first, one by one, tired ones will halt to rest-rest that will never be broken. Swiftly as years pass will the ranks be turned. Twenty years hence post af. ter post will lack quorum, and sur rebder its charter. A few old men will totter to cemeteries on Decora- tion Day bearing punches of flowers and garlands of evergreen. These they will cast upon the graves of their comrads and feebly retrace their steps homeward to await the bugle call for their turn to go. Finally, here and there, widely scattered among a na. ton numbering hundred millions of powerful, prosperous, enlightened, liberal, free-white headed old men, bent, weak and feebled-minded, will be pointed out as the survivors of an almost ancient war. These will wear the badge of the Grand Army of the the most honored decora- ton of ancient or modern times. A year or two afterwards and there will be none living who can rightiully wear the emblem. The last survivor of the once Grand Army will have scaled the heights and be bivouaced with his on the eternal camping ground.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-15
A CATTLE KING.
"Coppsr the Ace for . ren-Cent Chip." or
 Jack Aker's Experience in Flsgstsn.

Every citizen of Flagstaff and vi. cinity will remember Jack Akers, the genial, gentlemanly, whole .souled faro dealer and sporting man, who formerly dealt for ]. N. Berry, of the San Juan saloon, in this place, bu, who is now up north plying his voca ton. Jack is as open-hearted and liberal as the day is long, and he dis. pises anything like penuriousness. One day long, lean cuss, with a broad slouch hat and struggling beard, was seen lounging around the saloon and watching the play. Soon the rumor went out that this was William Wentworth, one of the richest cattle men along the Gila. At an early hour at night, Jack opened up his game and waited for the stranger. Presently he came in and sauntered up to the table and began watching the game. Jack nodded pleasantly to him, and as he was just ordering the drinks, asked the wayiarer what he would have. The man took whisky straight, and the game went on. At last the stranger asked: SC
 "What IS your limi,a"
 Twenty-Five dollars" said Jack, reaching over into the check rack and lingering stack of reds.
 "What are your chips worth1"
 "Reds, fifty cents; blues, two and a half"
 "But your whites, what are they worth2"
 "Oh, ten cents," sad Jack, some what crestfallen.
 "Well, gi'me one O yer whites," and he threw down quarter upon the green cloth.
 The silence of death reigned for minute. then Jack turned over the box, rose to his feet, and in voice full of emotion said:
 "Gentlemen of Flagstaff, have lived happily in your midst, and en- joyed with you the blessings of light, air and frontier liberty, but can stay with you no longer. Tonight l take the I2 o'clock train for the great northeast. never kicked when the honest miner changed in his dollar and drew out twenty-five. l never when the weary tramp 'cooped in $4.3o with battered quarter; but when the cattle king of Arizona coppers the ace for ten-cent chip, I feel that my usefulness as d banker is ended, and 1 long for the effete civilization of the east"
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-15


 P. B. Brannen & Co. of this town are just in receipt of the largest ship. ment of TEAS ever brought to the San Francisco mountains, imported direct from the Japan Tea Syndicate at Yokohama and Hiogo, Japan. This firm are the sole agents of this Company and those desiring to pur- chase good article of PURE TEA will find It to their interest to call on hem.
 Newell is taking orders every day for suits of clothes and overcoats. You can not do any better than leave your measure with him.
 The choicest fancy candy, at New ell's.
 Grapes, pears, apples, eN., at NewelPs.
 bell Flowers, Greetings, Russets and Red Apples, by the box, at Newells.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-15
PctorsOn's Magazine

Peterson's Magazine for December comes to us ahead of all others, per feet marvel of beauty. There are more than hundred pages of reading matter; two superb steel plates; col ored pattern, costlier even than a chromo; a colored fashion, double size. printed from steel; and more that half hundred wood cuts of fash ions, workable patterns, etc, etc. The stories are exceptionally good. though "Peterson" always has the very best. It is standing wonder to us how this magazine can be furnished at its low price; it can only be ex. plained by the enormous circulation which "Peterson" has had now for more than thirty years. We really suppose there are few families, at all pretending to refinement, in which this magazine is not to be found. It claims, and not undeservedly, to give more for the money and of better quality-than any other. The De cember number ends the year. Now, therefore, is the time to subscribe for 1885, or to get up clubs. We adver
 tise our fair readers to subscribe for no magazine until you have seen copy of this. Specimens are sent gratis, if written for in good faith. The price is but Two Dollars a year to single subscribers. To clubs it is cheaper still, viz: Four copies for $6 50, with an extra copy of the magazine as a premium for the person getting up the club. Or five copies for $S, with both an extra copy of the magazine for get ting up the club. and also superb il, lustrated book of American poets, call, cd "The Pearl of Price," or large sized steel engraving, "The Lion in Love" No other magazine gives such costly premiums. For larger club the price is still lower, while even more premiums are given. Ad- dress Charles J. Peterson. 3o6 Chest nut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-15

The Governor, accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Kate Tritle, will leave tomorrow, to attend the Territorial fair at Phenix, in the success of which the Governor feels the deepest inter- est, believing that it IS an enterprise which will, if wisely managed, result in the greatest benefits to every sec. tion of the Territory that possesses the enterprise and public spirit to take advantage of the manifold op- portunities it presents to practically exhibit the possibilities of every dis trict. From Phenix, the Governor will proceed to Yuma to examine the Territorial prison, with a view of fully presenting to the next Legislature its present condition and such measures as may be requisite to ensure its future prosperity.-Miner.
 Dr. J. C. Handy, of Tucson, as- saulted the editor of Sunshine and Silver, of that city, for some alleged wrong done the irritable Doctor dur ing the campaign, when the. latter was running for supervisor. The Doctor is quite naughty a, times.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-15
Grand Ball of tho G. A. K. at FlagstafY.


 On Wednesday evening, of this week, Ransom Post, of the G. A. R. , of Flagstaff, gave grand ball at Union hall, which was, probably, the most successful, In every way, ever given in Flagstaff. The hall was very tastefully decorated, and being crowd cd to its utmost with eager dancers, the scene was a most brilliant one, long to be remembered by the people of our town and those from distance who participated. The music, under the direction of J. C. Burge, was su- perb, and the different members oi the company did their whole duty in conducting the affair of the evening. At twelve o'clock supper was an nounced, at the Flagtaf Hotel, and as the merry dancers entered the din. ing room they were confronted by the neat and we'll supplied tables. grooming under the weight of the rich viands of the season, the arrangement of which brought expressions of satis. faction and pleasure from the lips of the Terpsichorean throng. MT. Lam. port, proprietor of the hotel, spared no pains in supplying his guests with a sumptuous repast, and for the neat and elaborate arrangement of the tables Mrs. J. B. Smith is entitled to the credit.
 Hereafter, the members of the C. A. R. of Ransom Post will only have to make the announcement that party will be given under their di- reetion, when our people will assem- ble Tn large numbers.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-15


 There is astrong movement m Eng. land looking towards the abolition of the House of Lords. At a mass meet. ing in Hyde Park, London, on the 10th, 100, 900 people, in sympathy with the movement, were present.
 Newell sells at low figures hats caps, gloves, jean pants. overshirts, underwear, shirts, etc.
 FOR RENr-A new house, furnish ed or uniurnished, with two rooms, Apply at the CHAMPION office.
 A full line of men and boys hats and caps, at Newell's.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-15
Notice.

Grand drawing-tickets ts each. Miss Matilda Wagoner has put up her dwelling house, cooking stove, chairs and tables, in Ash Fork, as a prize for drawing. Five lucky tickets out of Ias. Drawing will take place at T. G. Norris law office, in Flagstaff, when tickets are sold. Young men should all take tickets, and after the drawing some one get married. :,
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-15
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

NIoTIcE is hereby given that Brown & IN Riemer have dissolved partnership iH all their ranch and other business, and that neither can be further held for the debts the other may hereafter make.
 GusrAvs RIsMER. Dated. Oct. {, 1884.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-15
Gaming Tables Run Night and Day.

Reception. and Introduction Committees always at hand. Polite attention, and the best of everything, always in waiting for our guests.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-20

THE fact that Hastings is undoubt-
edly to be made a division on the
great B. & NJ. and c., B. & Q. R. R..
line and the further fact that we will
without doubt at no very distant day
get United States Post Office build
ing, together with a U. S. Court, and
the still further fact that the road will
be built from Stromburg to Hastings
all these facts, we say, make Hast
ings' future as the third city in the
state an assured thing, beyond even a
peradyenture.--Gazette-Journal.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-20
WE understand from good. reliable

WE understand from good, reliable
authority that before many weeks
Hastings will be permanently made
the end of division of the B. & NJ.
railroad. Watching the maneuvres
of this company for some time we
have felt sure this was their design,
but have refrained from mentioning
the matter until we were more certain
of it. Our citizens may rest assured
that ere many months Hastings will
be one of the most important railroad
points in the state. The B. & NJ. has
other and greater designs upon us of
which timely notice will be given
Gazette-Journal.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-20

MADAME PATTI now utterly denies
the kissing episode at St. Louis, and
says that she kisses nobody off the
stage except Nick. But this did not
save her rush of the great unwashed
at the San Francisco opera house, and
the smashing of the furniture, to show
that ticket spectators could not stand
with IMMUNITY between them and the
famous diva.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-20

THE Leavenworth Times says that
nobody but a "brave and conscient-
ious man" could come out from Or
thodoxy and make a crusade against
it. The Times is mistaken. What it
says might once have been true, but
coming out of orthodoxy is growing
to be common dodge of the mounte-
bank. Topics.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-20
Tom, 6 years old, noticed one win

Tom, 6 years old, noticed one win
ter morning after sunrise the moon in
the western sky. Having never be-
fore seen both orbs at the same time
he was deeply impressed and ran to
his mother with: ooh, mamma, I've
got an awful joke on our Father who
art in heaven!'' "Why. Tom, what do
you mean ?" said the mother in re-
buking tone, greatly shocked. "He
forgot to pull His moon ~ cried
Tom, his voice quaking with glee.