davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1885-11-04
DEPPEN'S CLOTHING HOUSE.
COR. FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, LOUISVILLE

years old he settled at Poughkeepsie,
the place wheIe his good fortune began.
Mr.. Shaw was on a lectu,ing tour
when he died, at Monterey, California,
October II, 1855. He leaves widow,
two daughters and several grandchild-
ren. HIS daughters were both married
to wealthy men.
Every reader is acquainted more or
less with the productions of Josh Bill
lings." There Is nothing to wonder at
in the popularity Of the man who wrote
such concentrated humor and sarcasm.
Speaking of the "see sarpent," he says !:
"rhe see sarpent snaik beats all the
snaik that hav eyer put in an appear
anse yet. There amt but one ov them,
and he haz only bin seen five times az
yet" Much good sense and sagacity
appears in the following at is highly
important that when man makes up
his minde tew bekum raskall that he
shud examine hisself clusly, and see if
he amt better konstructed for "a phool"
OF marriage he writes: Marriage liz
a safe way to gamble-if yu win, yu
win pile, and if you loze you don't
loze emmy thing only tie privilege ov
living dizmally alone and soaking yure
own feet" And of death how truly
and sadly: "Finis is the best and only
trend that menny man in this world
ever haZ.n
The Hartford herald., 1885-11-04

Men come home utterly discouraged ;
their best efforts have failed, self-es
TEEN has sunk within them until hope
is quite extinguished. What does q
woman do under such circumstances?
Just what she ought to do. She shows
him every particle Of her own loving
recognition of what there is I'm him.
She who knows him best of any, whose
love has never admitted the existence
of his faults, tells him in her own way
how good and true he is. He may be
neither good nor great, except her own
love and confidence endow him with
goodness and greatness, but the endow-
ment is genuine; the man arouses to
find himself the possessor of gifts he
had hardly imagined, and with a new~
born strength goes to work in way
tina. conquers obstacles and makes his
life a success.
Gloomy, indeed, must the household
he where woman's divine faith in man
is imperative where it fails to infuse
and inspire him with the courage that
makes him feel himself the peer of
other men
The Hartford herald., 1885-11-04
Truths for Flirting Girls.

lNcWafh AuNertlser.l
Whatever idea the young girls who
practice street flirting may entertain of
their seemingly innocent pastime, it
may tie set down as certainty that
when respectable young man desires
the acquaintance of one who may some
day become his wife, he does not go
out on the street and seek her acquaint-
ance through Il filtration. But, on the
other hand, the flirt of the street, no
matter how innocent and fair her at
tentions may be, is the last person he
would seek as his life's companion. He
desires purity, without and above sus-
picion. The young lady who engages
in this kind of pastime should hear in
mind that she not only endangers her
reputation and leaves a stain upon her
good name, but her name is a by-word
among those with whom she fiirts, to
be banded about in the saloons, on the
street corners, and in the low down,
unholy places iu the town, fastening on
her otherwise fair name a stigma or
stain that will follow her for years after
she sees her folly and attempts to mend
her ways.
The Hartford herald., 1885-11-04
That Cavalrymau's Feat.

A. w. SlaytOn, 25th Michigan, of
Whitehall, Mich, tells the following
thrilling story i'm the National Tribune:
'"The Cowboy Feat in the Tribune
of Aug. 9th, had an equal at Mumford.
vile, KY, just before Christmas, in De-
cember, 1862. The railroad bridge over
Green River at that place is 1883 feet
long and l20 feet above the water in
the river. 1t had been an iron bridge
of five spans, supported by systems of
braces beneath the roadway, but
Bragg's men in September had blasted
down two of the piers with powder,
thus causing three of the iron spans at
the south end to fall. Our engineers
and mechanics repaired it by timber
trestle work for support, leaving the
tracks the highest part of the bridge
the entire length, and nothing outside
the tracks but the projecting ties. A
sudden rise of the river made it unford.
able, and it being necessary to send
John Morgan, details were made from
our regiment to plank the bridge. BY
working all night they laid and spiked
two'inch planks on the ties for four feet
in width, nearly filling the space be-
tween the rails. Over this thread of a
bridge, high up in air, the whole caval-
ry regiment led their horses in the
morning, except one man, Lieuten>
ant, l think, who mounted, waited at
the north end till the bridge was clear,
then putting whip and spur to his horse
galloped the entire distance. A shout
from 1900 soldiers as he cleared the
south end attestei that the daredevil
feat was appreciated. My impression
is that there were two who thus rode,
but l am not sure, and whether it was
the 18th Kentucky Cavalry, Colonel
Shanks, or another Kentucky regi-
ment, cannot now say"
The Hartford herald., 1885-11-04
Josh Billings" the Man Who Mar
ried Together Fun and Wisdom.


All Englishspeaking countries are
lamehting the death of Henry w.
Shaw, "Josh Billings" His decease
literally fulfills the rhetorical utter
ance of DIR. Johnson: it eclipses the
gayety Of nations.
Mr.. Shaw was more than forty-five
years old before he began the career
which brought him wealth and honor.
While he was struggling for a living,
AS an auctioneer and dealer i'm real es-
tate, at Poughkeepsie, New York. the
suggestion was made to him by its
editor that he should contribute to
local newspaper He did so for time,
but without creating the interest which
he thought his mlrth and wisdom
ought to create. His manner of treat.
ing subjects was then as afterwards
when he had become famous, with one
difference only and that to all appear
ance non-essential one. The reverse
of this was true, however, for after
Henry w. Shaw had become "JOsh
Billings" and his productions had ap-
peared in the guise of most atrociously
bad instead of good spelling, the essays
of the Poughkeepsie auctioneer business
became so famous, that he adopted lit>
erary work as a means of livelihood.
Josh" made good deal of money by
his writings, and his lecturing tours,
which were begun after he had attain-
ed literary renown, proved to be a
mine of financial sufficiency to the
author. During the ten years between
1873 and 1888, Mr.. Shaw made thirty
thousand dollars as his share of the
profits of the series of "Farmers' Alma.
max" issued in that time.
Previous to his becoming a profess
sional writer, Josh" had pretty hard
time of it. He was born at Lanesboro,
Massachusetts, i'm the year 1920. When
he was Only fourteen years old he be-
gan roaming life, the details of which
are not known. After his marriage,
when he was twenty,seven years of
age, to young woman of Massachu>
setts, he returned to the West, where
he did not do well, and when forty
The Hartford herald., 1885-11-04

For nearly "a years l have been
victim of Catarrh. have tried many
remedies, receiving little or no relief.
l bought one bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm and derived more real benefit
from that than all the rest added to-
gether. You can recommended it as
being a safe and valuable medicine
A. l.. FULLER, Dandy, N. Y.
The Hartford herald., 1885-11-04
e. d. GUFFY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
O0ce Mar kef Street.
HARTFORD, KY.
Tie cream Of al BOOKS d ADVENTURE
CONDENSED INTO ONE VOLUME.
PIONEER HERoES%&8:
A N D.
@hDARING DEEDS.

THE thrilling adventures of all the her
explorers and frontier fighters with In
dians, outlaws and wild beasts, over our
whole country, from the earliest time To the
present. Lives and famous exploits of De-
Soto, LaSalle, standish, Boone, Kenton, Bra
dy, Crockett, Bowie, Houston, Carson, Gus
Generals Miles and Crook, great Indian
Chiefs and scores OF others. SplemdsdIy
Illustrated with l75 beautiful engravings
AGENTS WANTED. Low-priced and beats
STANDARD BOOK CO.,
~ 6m 20s Pine Street,, ST LOUIS. Mo.
The Hartford herald., 1885-11-04
FOR TuE HERALD.
FALLEN SO LOW.
X. CAMPBELL.

Behold the poor Sot,
AS he winds up the street,
With his tremulous knees
And faltering feet;
His boyhood's companions
ON the other side go,
They wish not To meet him,
He Is fallen so low.
In the past he had money
And friends not "A few,
And while his friends lasted
Their friendship was true.
Now his money is gone,
And those friends scarcely know
The poor wretch when he passes,
He's fallen so low.
'Tis his daily vocation
To travel the stIeet,
And beg each acquaintance
He chances To meet
To lend him or give him
A nickel or 50,
To spend for mean whisky
He is fallen so low.
The vile distillaiion
Soon crazes his brain,
And along comes the terrible
Watchman again.
He struggles "A moment,
But is quelled by a blow,
Then is lodged in the lookup
He is fallen so low.
His brothers disown him.
His own sisters shun.
His father has uttered
That harsh word "Begone!"
They meet HIM and pass,
But no sign ever show
ofthe least recognition
He is fallen So low.
But his heart-brokcn mother
Still bids him 10 come,
And her lights in the window,
To welcome him home;
Through shame and dishonor
Her love is still true
She will never forsake him,
Though fallen So low.
The Hartford herald., 1885-11-04
Constant :TELECRAPHlNC!
Fails to Keep Sizes
We Telegraph s We Witt, But v Goods Sell Quicker Than Our Order: i. h!M w!a! immense
Good, Stylish, we||-Fitting Garments!

Sold unusually Bxwo"l
Nothe f tous
yyt I IIC sin IOvnl that ohL We
The Hartford herald., 1885-11-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Baptist-Services Tuesday and Wednesday
nights after the first Sunday in each month.
Rev. J. ;. Coleman, pastor.
NJ. r.. Church South-Services third and
ourth sundays in each month-Rev. L. A,
Edwards, Pastor.
Cumberland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES second
aud fourth Sunday and sunday nights IN
each month. Rev. J. +. Mcdonald, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal (coloredD. D. Services
every Sunday morning and night. sabbath
Scnool at A. x-Rev. Jas. Bowren, Pastor.
Alpha Baptist Church (colored)-Flrst and
Third SUNDAYS AT al A. N. and Z y p. N.
The Hartford herald., 1885-11-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY DIRECTORY,

DIRECTORY.
COUNTY DIRECTORY,
CIRCUITCoURT.
ho1 .LueIus z. Little, Judge, ,owensboro
ion Joseph Noe, Attorney, Calhoon.
a.. Bean, Jailer, Hartford.
Clarence Hariwick, Clerk, Hartford.
!. 4. Barrett, Master Commissioners. IL Hartford
X. p. Hooker, Sheriff, Beaver Dam.
Deputies: l.. 4. Loney. McHenry; j. 4
Gilmore, fordsville; q. Z. Butler Crom
well.
Court begins fourth Mondays i'm May an,
November and continues four weeks eacl
term
COUNTY COURT
:. ". Massie, Judge, Hartford.
L, D. smith, Clerk, Hartford.
II. B. kinsolving, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the first Monday In every
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins ON the third Mondays la January
April, July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the FIRST Mondays In January
ld October.
oTHERCoUNrY OFFICERS.
r. A.. barnett, surveyor, Hartford.
John w. Moseiey. Assessor. Whitesville.
r. l. Felix, school Commissioner, Hartford
POLICE COURTS
Hartford-J. =. Glenn, Judge; John +.
Bean, MaI shall Courts held fourth Mon
day In March, June, sept. and December.
Beaver Dam-B. r. Newell, Judge; VIM.
ii. Blan kcnshtp, Marshal. Courts held LIST
saturday inJa nuaTy, April, July and Oct.
Cromwell-N. 4. Daniel, Judge; IA. 4.
Wise, Marshal. Courts held second Satur-
day In January, April, July and October.
Ceral vo-V. u. Fulkerson, Judge; J. \. Til
ford, Marshal. Courts held2i saturday in
January, April, July and ociooer.
Hamilton-J. W. Lankford, Judge; T.. NJ.
Brown, marshal. Courts held third Satur-
day In January, April, July and October.
Rockport-T. Robertson, Judge; no mar
shal. Courts held hTst Thursday In Jan
uary, April, July ana October.
Rosine-L. 7. Cox, Judge; d. l.. Boyd. mar
sh Al. Courts held list saturday in January,
April, July and October.
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRDsyILLE.
Harder, Mar. June sept. Dec.s
lanes Miller, (" ="
BufoRD.
4. L.. Fields. II 10 10 A" 10
]. McKidley, Mar. II June II sept. Dec.2
HAkIfoRD.
Il. 4. stevens, Mar. June Sept. 10 Dec. II
j. ID. Byers, 10 10
g; Duncan. Mar. y June Is Sept. z Dec. 10
W /. Rowe, =" ~ I" ~ 10
W. NJ. Autry, Mar. IL IuneI5 Sept. Is Dec.l II
A : Aull, Is 10 IL IL
CROMWELL.
Jno 4. Morton" - II - y
l.. Arbuck lie, Mar. "a June "A Sept. "a Dec. "a
CoNsTABLEs.
rordsville j. W. Payne, Post office
address, Fordsville.
Buford-ieo. IA. Lanham.
Rockport-Geo. M Maddox.
Rosine-W. l. Miller, post-office Horse
Branch.
Crom wells. Leach. Post-ofnce Crom-
well.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-04
10000 GOO ACRES OF LAND FOR
 Sale in New Mexico and Arizona.
THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY

The Land Grant of this Company, in alternate sections extends entirely the erritories of New Mexico and Arizona, between the s4th and s6th degrees of north latitude. It Is 65o miles long and So miles wide and includes some of the best grazing lands of both Territories. In the valleys are many desirable of ofagricutural land, ceptible of irrigation. 4 suthcienCy oi water has been found wherever cattle and sheep have been .razed, and large herds have been erazed in the Wells have been sunk and good water has been obtained.
 stream of running water. the San Jose, rises neafthe summit of the Sierre Madre, and runs 75 miles eastward to the Rio Puerco, and the compa- ny'S road follows the whole length of Its valley. There are numerous fine valleys opening into the valley of the San Jose, hanked by grassy and woo- ded hills, upon which there IS open growth of small cedar and pinon. here Is anel nsive belt of good pine timber the mountains. near the railroad, and good springs found on both slopes west of Fort Wingate which has hccn fully cx- plored. and which will afford labor for large pop ulation there also coal deposits the eastern slope of the Sierra Madre. Many varieties of bull ding stone are found in great abundance along the line of the road.
 In Arizona the grazing supplied with good water, and the United States Surveyors, who made the official surveys of the country, say they good, if not better. than those of Wyoming wi, hoUt irrigation. in the valreys of the Puerco of the West, the Company'S lands and in the val ley ofIhe Little Colorado, also the lire of the road good crops of corn, sorghum, oats. barley. and garden vegetables are grown by irriCa,ior the finest of potatoes. oats wheat, barley and gar len vegetables of large size and fine quality have been successfully grown without irrigation or
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-04

the slopes of-the San Francisco mountains.
 On these mountains there IS extensive timber belt, diversified by beautiful valleys and parks. with good water and wonderful canons throuhg which the road passes. In fact, the whole of the country traversed by the road is very picturesque and beautiful. and many towns being built along its route
 k 5000 feet above the sea- and the passes of the Sierra Madre and the San Francisco mountains in Arizona. have elevations of 7,3oo, wilma depres- sion WinS.ow. on the Little Colorado. where the altitude IS 5000 feet the climate Is mild and saiubrous. Cattle and sheep graze thruug hout the year and do not need to be sheltered or grain fed during the winter. The nights are cool during the summer.
 The Company is prepared to make sales of its grazing lands Tn quantities of 5oooo acres more. prices ranging from one dollar tor even less for larger quantities. to dollar and half an acre. upon payment of one-fourth the remainder in ymentS may he agreed upon hearing six per cent interest and rrigable agri- cultural lands in tracts of forty acres or more.
 The belt of the Atlantic < Pacific Railroad Land Grant includes the only available grazing land in the country south O the Missouri River that be purchased Tn large areas ; and the sectton of country through which this road passes will become the best beef producing region of the United States.
 application and properly accredited persons desire ing to inspect grazing lands. with view 10 pur- chase and extablsh stock ranches. will be gvien facilities for that purpose.
 THos. s. sEDcweKA.' HE1La'aMSoM Eaaa 55.E&3ssi,ue,
 Land AgeHt, 87 Milk St., Etstcn, Mass
 Albuquerque. N. NJ.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-04
Tucson Stars Slate.

The governorship of Arizona has been narrowed down to Oury and Zulick, with the chances strongly in favor of Oury. The secretaryship is now between Marion, ofthe Prescott Courier, and Bolan, of Graham county.
 The United States marshalship has settled down to Thomas Gates. The party in Arizona is solid for him, and his appointment is strong ly endorsed by the press of the ter ritory.
 The surveyor-generalship, under the order that none but practical surveyors will be appointed, has reduced the contest to Walker, Foster and Price.
 The Pima agency will probably fall into the hands of P. R. Fully.
 The district attorneyship is con tested for by Lemon and Baker, of Phoenix, Purdy, of Yuma, Smith, of Tombstone, King and Franklin, of Tucson.
 The San Carlos Indian agency is between c. NJ. Strauss, of Tucson, and B. A. Fickas, of Tombstone.
 The applicants for post offices will all ''get there" as there are but few applications.
 The district judges will probably be reached in August.
 The revenue pie has not been cut yet, but when 1t is, the democratic patriots will be on hand to tender their saucers.
 The Indian traderships are being with commendable lib- 9rallty.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-04
A Cow Boy on Roller Skates,
1San Francisco Post. ]


 "I'm more used to riding on horseback, and as soon as strad- died the layout was wishing I had a buck rein, because 1 was ex- pecting them to stiffen their knees and goto bucken', but they didn't I walked over to the other end of the corral to gentle lem a little, an directly they started off on an easy canter, and was coming round back right through the herd, and there was a dude there with a stiff hat, who was trying to- cut out Polled Angus heifer in blue dress, and l fouled, roped both my hind legs in hoop skirt, and 1t had me stretched out ready for brand ing, quick'n spring calf can bawl with his mouth open and his lungs But 1 got up an1 on again, and you ought to see me ex- ercise them vehicles. Of course they'd buck when I tried to hurry em, and they would rear up and fall back when I tried to stop 'em too quick; but I'll leave it to the Doss herder of the whole lot of em if I didn't gallop lem around here for three or four hours, and lad 'em roll all over me and didn't get me off once."
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-04

How long will the people of Arizona be compelled to suffer from red deviltry? How long will our citizens continue to be murder ed and their property destroyed? How long will our government con tinue to feed, cloth and arm these savage hell hounds? How long will the development of the coun- try be retarded and capital and immigration frightened away? These are the burning questions before our people, beside which all others are dwarfed into insig. nificance.-Phenix Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-04

The engineer who is running the levels in Arizona for the San Fran cisco Ditch Company, finds that the old canal taken out by the pre- historic farmers of that valley was the work of people we'll advanced in engineering. He ran along the old ditch distance of eight miles, and says 1t has a regular fall of one foot to the mile. The fall does not vary one inch.-Phenix Her ald.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-04

The Indian news is getting to be exaspelating. If the people of the eastern part ot the territory massacre every red skin in Gero- nimo's band, no Arizonian will grumble.-Pheuix Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-04
WATCHES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

LIST -NAMED
  II 5 ptr povedlIs Jwes,pa adjusted. """. hS The movements 
 
 
 
 NM
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-12
Uhcre ,s IA C Uc 2

Key West is one oi ;ie lL-i'st E.. ' Q. turi, z coi:- on n" itl..i." ..". ni couTs:. con-iitute iuc YIJnc. ,r. ..-, ,.' sxrort. The Ky Wet is s:.uiiri D ...'. Florida coast, only sky m:e .. !;
 vsna. Tie famous Key We ci-,
 1usde from tobdrco of t!i. fl CT 70 1rocnrab.e. snd a dc by CuL.i "-
 The tobacco eh.y has Co py nr l"r g.; of s2.5o per pGuEd ard Si pr C. .. ~siorum ou cigars. The c...-r'e i' '... se:ae as in Cu"s, consecG .1.i!y t.e aroma the same ns in the ;mrorTe.i c!g~r>. Sn s should take these fac:s u;. C. ='! e" g.. and call on Ashrnca & Walk .1 .,'e yust received s I.esh stock uf the bc>: hrs-d, 'f Key West Cigars. inciud nc th" F -'- les" "Coioni:." .""Li Cou ss." and otber fa >S--..: bfsr4, oe.i
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-12
.,s so vt; II Ntfice.

4 mo fi;z Hr. CS irus:i Il . e.. q Ii, ".., Ecr., dl Iv't " !tu''ra ""a .rn.. ! C Fi z''cn'y ..il' . ir'''H -H'd 70 h. tr, ines a..iraijrr vii. t,. c' ndH' e; by R '' ' n il Id aiOnr. Ali pVFs"rs wjai. - r j .t. ',.i. s+t:ir N; l. aid MsUsf !i w1o r'ouc as | . ..ft 10 ct. Ef .l i.'- ,s .vi Y cla iu- q sai st -aia firm Ei!, ,.re.rn ihem |" aid M ,n eld.
 ! { FiTZHESEY
 P.I. MASsf .ELD. TcapsIcSE. 4. T Sep: p. 1855.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-12
NCti3e to :'iedltOrS.

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 ,n n:'.-t. tr. f.>'Jtc oi !. L RJj IL, ~c ..~st
 ~;. :eii,,. 2i lSSj
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-12
CE. = >,.s

Coed l!Ecu shri- SEQ T ,c'-. ae pants TOT S4 ., j. .'c.e.> Overa..s D cent u,s s0iI a; 'i'. Flame; uHder wesr f..r co-t e "e.r:- Tee Kettle wnisk. at E.ii- t,'. s..'3 | Shoe. for our OWL rrIcc al .. M'ycr. B!o.
 EOl gaauinc fen Aet.le w!.:-:,. .o'" Ca Rahcrtss'
 : o,s irstH.r truni. giv~r a"f. *.i a-E.. ;GrcLa-c ::tJ Meyers < Dr"~. Al -.,' ;5 Scir- -I.t | j. M..ycr- .s;ny Allen a.id Fifih streets.
 ATLoid's Wood Ynd, C"-nc- Eigl.; an
 s4i,cfd ..,Icr--. Dry cJrd srl st .v- SG .. 2. .r.i ...j LcaTc ord .rs with Arn."d'eey. .r'->w -o
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-12
S;yJu q s,r N!Dfpj.

r m lack .i E ,. 10 e v TX ,,r mes, I, .-rre Si. ltj .,IJt'. IE. wI:tC D!i:s ,e n. jp ,r, 'd .-l '''. =. " w''r |. [. ij-. " it, ~.v. ..ri. U s:','i ct <. .ar,r- $ .rv It Fa-iiuu .iau." .i ( n..T .h. rrNn.t I >'
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-12
IDH irnitLf :,

-np T.," .a.a Ca., | "s. 1= ha Q, :; .'s.. d.. c'rto .s 2 , '.,"~ T3 l..
 -."i from ,l- Ii r e..' hi.="", trer --rarh. row q @'"r- rorr.. NJ 2 qr r'~, m,; e:t. E,jh'aS I-- ju~ ..o'.r-, cu-s Gs,. ..-r'a", % sv 4.c'' t.- 7,t" va:,s2 z Tot : ,.-r,0. st--c' 'a ,tt
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-12
.SS:guac'S %O:i:o 0f bH. c nt-
 i.It stt.

r. inc Count, toLr ,i Cc,Iisc Cunt! A.iz..na frrrI'' 'r,.
 Int,a .trrr af '. Q Tnrrer and Y. i'e le,sth. lu>"lNtut f~b,.9-.
 T., oh .-a II rna, cln.-.r: The u'drr an.i A-i, nv g:V-s 'u.Ire "f li- 'l1.'tut r.n a,A-s !:e. ..i l.it. css B ' ',. i-,.i,,, ma II pr:. rS u ii.su.ve .. h' r-. f 'lc cu1o ' .:f C .rn..c in I.,.. Tp!!iI.rs of Ari z.,fia. a Lo WET, WI, "ti t1e i's Ca f Anu !SS5 ' ij.'d ."d : =,tyt'u; drhror~ prI. .r pr iti"r, nv !,.- CaU'iry t,ur "r C,,ehi 90. c,ul'y. Ten prv of ! r. i-a. .l.i sf t,r.i,y of :, r.ii-l';.e C, ln sad "oit,t, rLd r. .srtr,5t, ill.,. 2ist dd, ,l S.,ftp.nhcr ifs-5
 G. :. BRADSHAW, A=. e;res.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-12
i.Di iIE EGAN

t.n.-t '".o.i .i 'n,p.I'c.. vii. .:f l'g :-. T. p"nl -4 ""n :..A'
 I"... I,:c> Is D nat> &.A' a:> iI,..nr>, .,n y.H ntr v. r;',. ;Hins ti'- tin T h!"h = E. is..
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-12
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