davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-29
HEISKELL'S
POTATO FERTILIZER.

This Guano is rich IN ammonia, Bone
Phosphate of Lime and Potash-com-
bines what the nature of the Potato re-
quires-is designed for rapid and effect
ire results, and gives entire satisfaction
to the largest planters, who are using it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-29

A requisite for CORN CROP. Abso-
lutely free from cheap deliberations
Some of the heaviest crops have been
made with this fertilizer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-29
KINGS EVIL D.,

Was the name formerly given to Scrofula
because of superstition that It could DO
cured by kings touch. The world Is
wiser now, and knows that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-29
s r. IL ID s.

Choice Western Early and Sapling Glover,
Timothy, Orchard Grass, Kentucky Blue
Grass, Red Top, German Millet. Heavy re-
tanned Western Oats and Seed Corn at BOT
TON PRICES Early Rose Beauty OF Heb
ron, Burbank and Peerless Seed Potatoes
Garden Seeds, tested prize medal stock, war;
ranted genuine and true TO name Send for
catalogue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
state.
Gloucester county truckers have egg
plants lit 10 I.ck.

Gloucester county truckers have egg
plants tit 10 I.cz.
The largest catches made this sea-
son 10y Morris q ca menhaden fish,
ing steamers, OF s0mers Point, were
1900 FISH by one aul y, 600 byauother,
Paulsboro has a population of 951.
ii IS reported that the cut-worh, is
already doing considerable damage to
tie crauLerIy vines and that the yield
will be smaller than that of last years.
AS soon rs tAair works are compile
ted the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pauy w!ll light all heir cars by e,ee-
tlicity. Storage batteries Will b. at
tachcd to every train and incandes-
cent lights will be uged.
Insurance Commissioner Henry c.
Kelsey has just distributed So, 26S,33
among the different fire companies of
the State that are entit led to receive it
under the law This fund is devoted
to The relief Of nremen injured while in
the discharge Of their duty.
The average cost Of maintaining a
paupec in the Gloucester county aims
Louss is SlU3.5 81 per annum.
TIE continued scarcity Of menhaden
along the coast is said to be a source of
considerable anxiety to the st, okhold-
ers in Tie various oi~lfactories that uti-
lie them.
During the past year seventy thous
and dollars have been spent ia perma-
ntnt Improvements in Wenonah, and
the coming year promises a much lar
ger outlay in the same direction,
The population of Glasaboro b. The
State census 10 1915.
The Mays Landing cotton mill is
supplied with water from an arteSidn
well $50 feet deep. Recently a live
bull frog was taken from the pipe.
How it same there is the mystery.
Cold and silver have been discovered
in Catfish Gap, Warren county. samples
Of fi.e ore ASSAY s Ass i~nsilsar and S.
CO in gald to the ton.
Tho asxssNYs return Dv;d veton's
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
now HE GAINED EMINENoE.

1t is related that Lord Coleridge
sprang into eminonce as a~lawyer by adj
roltly seizing a simple incident while he
was pleading the cause of q man on trail
for murder. In the course of his long
argument a candle in the jury box flick
cred and went out, leaving the court
room In darkness. He stopped speak
ing, and the silence in court for a mo-
ment gas oppressive. Tho scene with
its dark shadows, its grim faces, the
scarlet robes of the judge, and the bag
gard face of the murderer was worthy of
Rembrandt, Tho usher replaced the
light, and Coleridge resumed his adj
dress; Gentlemen of the jury, you
have a solemn duty, a very solemn duty,
to discharge Tho life Of the prisoner at
the bar is in your hands. You ran take
it-by a word. You can extinguish that
life as the candle by your side was ex-
tnguished a moment ago. Bnt it is not
IN your power, it is not in the power Of
any of us-or any one in this court or
out of ito restore the life when once
taken, as that light has beon restored"
The tone in which the words were
spoken, the cadence of the voice and the
action of the orator, with the Inspiration
OF the scene and the hour, produced a
thrilling effect Tho jury acquitted the
prisoner, and Mr.. Ooleridgs's fortune
was made. He was never without a brief
after that
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
weyliaglon Letter.

July INST, lie logiaaine OF the hfeai
wear ilas come and gone, |he d'schaf'
.es f.om the Government Oe.e2s we're
10. nearly 50 numerous rs has been ~
pectei only about t1r,e hundred ~
M were put cut, and many q these
were dischagsclmihe interests n econ
amy. their vlelnt chli-s viii mo-, he re-
6,leL In tho b rell Of Engraving
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11


........ rru.
.....
...... .E..r. deg.
....,.. s,.i. ru.... A.. ..a u.l.
-..E and .... ...L II. 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11

Instead Of discussing the greater or
less authenticity Of alleged ia.riSnes 81
Of Senators Mc2Ecrson and >eNell to
Gyiac the spells Of New Jersey, The
good people Of that State would do we'll
to keep d sharp lookout tor future com
hinations OF these two eminent states
men. They are both the agents, tools
and benehciarics cf railroad monopoly,
and as such are always hostile to tie in
terasts of the people while nominally
representing them. PS}a. Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11

The strikers have been having an
arousing time in Chicago. "Wednesday
morning cars manned ny tile late s,r-h-
ers were running on all tie west side
lines. TIE company las agreed that
he causes leading to the discharge Of
the sixteen men, whose reinstatement
was demanded, shall be submitted to q
committee Of disiatercsted persons, and
that il there was no proper reason fer
their Gisehar SO they shall he reisslased'
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11

The prediction of some Of cuE csa-
temporay:es taa, PeynsgI7y1 would bt-
cone the. resar, Of marriage parties Is
coming to psas. As the coy wee7rs
prefer, not 70 90 through The legal ana
embarrassing ordeal of taking cut a
license which Delaware and tengsy.va-
LA law aow'~r requires, dizzy can te led
a. clasa to,eIerby stepping over into
New Jersey. The Jersey Donia.es are
willing and ready.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11

TIC Democrats b9ao that Co new
assistant postmaster, 3. Z. Stevenson.
#tl maize u better record 5aaa l.s pre-
Gaacseag Hay, 5atHea'netls r.saals en-.
stjl, he.e lisa great e73eot ton. zi5ay
lave got sc Usc - living on H..
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11


... a..t eet0r.as
f. l.s .t.al
- F'al'A ID
~, cue V4''''f"@t'ou
.' ."- .i''''' NO" O''i- quilt
' ''
.T...4s .as wa uf 1872 SAT- work
'... '''3 ~ ''s 'l'''' A''s"t'e
''"l'l
Ao"o'
IUUquu.i,y Of logs coming INFO
lgaue. ciota and rcsAipped by rail-
g5sd H5.u Westyilie bas been enormous
,a.s .cissl. Last week Clas. Wyne.
f'..".n..r,s ,,,a ,eis 80
.1I.l.,, -
49, ~
...t.rg l,..a IT.
.,...a No., W.
.,,.a.., ,... c,u,i 10 .t
oo"" t"'I4'gI ana up Timber creek to
iuc "dat'es at Hestyiiie.
~. t..,t, R.ed If stI,r,f. tqtc
Lived sn,,a - z,I g.,a. y,
Government III settlement OF the
amount due hlm as postmaster, some
thirteen years ago
Tf.. ,r.,.oli.ts Of ,fut.nlo
,,,e... A.. .,safty ~ 49, -
.,.-.itn.u.r -
There, and Il fourth II IS 10 tie erfan-
I2-t' y committee has been appoint
t.. to secure u site. IL IS probable
~'Lt q chu!cA costing sIOsooo Wall be
1JiiJ.
rtz ,,,., n.a,.;au C.a
|.r r4anf.iolt, t,s comn,enced ~,
o,.,rsas n-.IarIha River and u,rto,
DID" i't '.l1 Improvements Oh TIE haFi-
s",''' u INC I"ol'oe''Ne he
WIZ 1Asy'4" ~ NlI''"1o.
rlgarl S.orEham M Camden file
a,Ig-sn.,,.. aI ctle5 from tbis DIS
rr,rt his iassgd the examination at
West Paint.
mi.
..,esI= a n,-s..ifaur,,,s narm,,",to"o
',,.f... .e ..a-..l. -, -. t,;s
..~.@ @.,", COS
..,ns CT -.
80,
Or, Green, tie August Flower man,
- s.I
~.
w. ~ -
49,,
r. c. Harris Co.. the paper manu-
~facturers. have recently purchased 1000
acres of wild land in burlington coun-
tr. which t1eF VIII iaclose and con-
W. '1'' 4" 'eoe" i"'i0he' An'' %
:" N''I ne'"
~'''
The extensive forest fires in New
jersey nave been productive of some
COED. They have added to the young
Growth Ct the luckleherry, and tie
bushes Of both old and young are II
mass of blossoms. Nothing can now
prevent tie heaviest crop for very many
years.
Cleaning up an accumulation OF
SCOT ID an ola CHIMNEY III the ROVER
ho3ue, atO%tor', warren county the
"oikmen found a small IRON box
about four inches square, with lhilldi
70. O. and the word london" cut
Oh it, us If 1t had been doiie with a
cAlsel. The box contained some we'll
preserved ard curiously-shapped c0iAs,
some oi which were dated as TAI pac&
rs 1893.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
BEI.I0NSSsESg.


Bilious symptoms invariably
arise from Indigestion, such IS
9urredtongus, Vcmitingofbile,
giddiness, sick headache, ir-
regular bowels. The liver Sc
cretes the bile and acts like q
hitter or sieve, to cleanse inpU-
rites OF the blood. BY irregC-
larity In its action or suspen-
Sions OF its functions, the bile
Is lfabie TO overflow into the
blood, causingjaundice, salloW
complexion, yellow eyes, bill
fous diarrh@a, g. languid.
weary feeling and many other
distressing symptoms. Bilious
ness may DO properly termed
an affection of the liver, and
can be thoroughly cured bytho
grand regulator CT the liver
and hillary organs, DURDGCK
BLOOD BITTERS. II acts upon tho
stomach, bowels and liver,
making healthy bile and pure
blood, and opens the eulvertS
and sideways for the outlet
or disease. Sold everywhere
ana guaranteed to cure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
Southern States, : 2,725,5l3.

ROBERT GRAHAM II Penn street,
BROOKLYN, n. Y, suffered for six years
from Inflammation of the bladder and
structure. Six physicians, specialists,
gave him up to die. In 1883, he began
Warmers SAFE Cure and It's continued use,
he says, effected a complete cure. Under
date June IS, 1884, he says. My health
continues good have used no medicine
since April so, 1855"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
BaI. Ohio, (State,) 474,S69.

Mrs. S. A. CLARK, East CRANKY,
Conn, in 1851 was utterly ussd up with.
constitutional and female complaints OF.
the worst kind. Been sick ten years, and
tried everything. In November, 1888, she.
wrote, warmers SAFE Cure cured me.
four years ago, and has kept me well"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
BAL. ST., States, e35.032.

Saa Francisco, g5I,Iia.
JAMES NJ. DAVIS, SO South Pearl
: street, Albany, n. -, sun-r'ates-;ont ct
= Jaeger Iron Co, IN 1851 sEEcreufTainyGry
G SERIOUS kidney trtpb1e; he Weighed but
. 100 poHnds he used IS bottles Of Wax
g ner's SAFE Cure, and December Sth, 1854,
: he wrote, THAT wac fully three years
ago. have had no trouble since, and
| feel first class and weigh IoS pounds. |
81 would not SO back to tk1t tirle Of four
years ego for al the dollars il the
United States"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11

Peter Doelger, the New York
brewer, has sent 10 his agent William
II. Grut, of Trenton, ahorse weighing
over 1900 pounds and standing Is "a
hands high. He vas the Third largest
horse in New York city. Mr.. Doalger
has a team Of the largest horses in the
United States. The animal will be
used as a lead horse on the wagon
which MIR. Grant is using. There was
no car large enough III which to trans
port him, and Only ore boat, Il side
wheeler that plies between New York
and NewBruusw OK could accommo late
him. A colored man wa. hired W walk
him to Trenton. lie is supposed to be
the largest horse in New Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
Cleveland, 5if,97h.


B. !. WORRELL, of Ellaville, Fla, in
1870, was Frustrated with Hrisht's Disease
Of the kidneys, and under tie best treat
rlent, grew worse. "On the advice Of.
Governor D-ew's sister, began Warmers
SAFE Cure, sixty bottles Of which restored
me to fuI measure of health. have now
been cured about fou- years, and my case
is regarded as miraculous" Governor.
Drew Of Jacksonville, Florida, April goth,
1854, says Mr.. Worrclrs case and cure
give me great con6dencein Warmers SAFE
Cure, and / unhesitatingly indcrse it."
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11

G.. W FULTON, E5a., Fa'to1, Texas,
suffered fer ten years from serious bad
der disorders and lost from IS to so pounds ;
in 1851 he used II bottles cf Waraer's
SAFE Cure, and recovered his natural
weight and said, Icons!dargayself well
f,r a man Of 49," December goth, 1851.
he wrote, 81 have had no symptoms Of
kidney disorder since 1857, and Il
l did 1 should rely UPON SAFE Cure"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11

II CHAS. e. STEPHENS, Of louisville.
Ky. Nov. =, 1852, wrote, "Whcn my
daughter was ten years OF age she was
seriously attacked BY extreme kidney dis
: order. She recovered temporarily, but a
wear 2 was again Frustrated. She was
swollen to twice her natural size had fire.
clens headaches, nausea, and other dis
!: gui.sd symptoms Of the disorder. al her
, Louisville lhy5iciaas agreed th-t she
ceald not recover. Her case and treat
mcrt were tclcgraphed to a New YoEk
specialist, who said recovery was in
. possible. Last August we began to treat
her ourselves. and row, wholly through the
influence os Warmers SAFE Cure, She is
aprarea-ly IS well as ever" November,
IIs84, he says, q" Ny daughter is apparently
. IA pcriect health"
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04

| tast. pleasure N Announcing 20
the gu1iic that have located Ia
But .er u make it my iuiur@ home.
and have the largest aud best as
sorted STOCK oI CLOCKS. watches and
j"wt.ry ausi >pecfacies ever brought
10 thi~ market. which | Will sell
cheap tor ca>n. Having had many
years experience in the maHnfac-
turt. ~ watches and clocks in Eu
rope. am now prepared To repair
watches and clocks. no matter how
complicated nor how badly they
have been abused. By bringing
htein 10 is-. YOU can have them pu'
uityood running order and gusrar
e. -4tisfaCtiO
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04
.WMN2AA

How nany terrible ach-s one r->o- he'd
has and what suffering : caused = t.-e>e
HEADACHES. Relief may he had from Nerv5.-s-
SeursIgic, OF sick Headache ~ the ES2 @:
>t..o Which Is not Clry-sll t5l.I
SoNooEAH\s whleh Is a ea-- T., Seryo..s
Headache. Neuralgia RhefD2 atis-n, SCAT =
and Goct No proprietary medicine II, ~raE
obtained such strong cacorsent-t ir--l TIE
MEDICAL profession.
FOR SALE BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS
Al MELLtER, sale Proprietor. 200 Al
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04

Mans GuIch, it sud leniv came to A
halt, and before the passengers hse
time to inquire the Cause they were
startled b, hearing the blood -curdline
command: Throw up your hand
lf you value your lire At the
ssme time two men mounted the
platform and covered them with two
deadly looking revolvcrs. Every
Sne obeyed with aiAcrIty. for they
lad all heard of the daring and
bloody deeds Of Red Jim, the "a
Hota road agent, and knew that to
,iisobcy meant instant death. Out
,ide robber held a cooked revolver
IN the driver, who was instructed to
Keep his horses quiet: one OF the
other men stood in the door OF the
CO ch and kept the passengers pass
we, with a navy SIX covering them.
while the other went inside the coach
heir money and valusbles with a
noliteness and courtesy worthy a
better cause
Lady, obligc me by handing me
!tlst handsome chain and chryeeI
Phdntinc pendant YOU nave around
your neck. Thank YOU" he
srplied as the lady passed it over,
ZOO frightened to exposIulate
After all the Passengers had been
attended to in like manner, Red Jim
remarked: Ladies and gentle
men. | trust have not lowered
tnyself in your estimation by the
manner ia which | solicited contri
buttons tor the poor. You see get
\ small commission tor collecting,
aud am Wiling to do anything to
make an honest penny. Wishing
YOU all pleasant Journey, I bid you
4 good evening"" and with a merry
'Inging laugh he sauntcred leisurcly |
pat OF the stage, remarking Aud |
aces fortuna juvat.
When he was out. the bandit II
he door stepped lightly to the
ground, and Red Jim, thanking the
lT'ver for the wav he handled his
horses, told him he could drive on.
" hen the stage turned the benz,
'hout hundred yards away, Red
lam and his pals mounted their
'orses and rode off into the shadow
Il the woods. Red Jim was the first
o speak: "Bovs, we will go over
N the raIl row, and solicit Il contri-
'ation from that old prospector and
hen go into camp and divide the
.ood things the Lord has caustd to
all i'll our way. That was Il good
'aul we made Just now
"Iou bet, said Scarface Charley,
ne OF his pals, and II we can oniv
veg loan Of that old prospector.
Who, think Will be along this even
ng' we can afford to lay np fnr a
week or two
tn.t night as tie bandits sat
round their camp fire they talked OF
ne adventure of the DAY with rouuh
est ana hesr,y lauob,rr Af,artta,.
sd finished their sumner ~ rn,,>,
,ujson, bread and COTE. Rel I'm
marked:
..PovS have ao,,.. .,.t.
.ork today it has given me- a beartr y
opetite, and have really enioyei
" supper; in fact more than nsn.l
1d vou ali know I take a Good I-..I ,
exercise, o-nar.lIy
AT this remark they all l1rvhen
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04

Ter tha - definite scAes And pains O. De-vc-s
F,st.eaE- ToSG = superior ~ any her
sirr- Ear S~rv,1S Headache or Muscular E1ea-
Ez.zxaszEl, ! sIsas-2tlc-
Pas E.ECtug NJ n. s.: FA9l Min
usvs u NsaraIgIc
py-zss-,-f Gll.gsE every instance.
Il strait. -'s--s -a-- T. unezeell--d'
- - &~-.L41s i D Cincinnati. Obs.
-Tos0AI!Nc - z4Fsa2Gs ms god service IL tso
{ .ss- # hAhit-.l Headache
TE.yo. Hermann NJ d ST Tho-lss. No.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
i -ii WASHINGTON AVENUE, ST LOUIS
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04

Iss - =
| six hundred dollars more here. -
... iii ADDRESSING h,s tyyo r.3>. ~
/ ,t,.. ,,,,. tsa3,. bandjnr them 500
j .n,r-4
..T',l >y-.r." said LinlDfny Tom.
.shc, va. An old Boston crook.
! ..ss.... =. t..,. tf.keY>. and .D1rhIrr>.
tao ! i,,.t makes II, nou.I water.
| I-nu h,t ,our lite we've done good
| business to das-''
'.Ihcre's five Jickers and three
| sp4rAlvrs. remarked jim, and The
cham and pendant There are Two
watches an,d PIN apiece tor you
two, and / will keep this large gold
watch and cham and pendant, which
with nv Din. guess. will make the
d,vv about rIght.''
All exDrcsse! the nscives satisfied
with th.. division
II an CONS, 10 examine NV
Christina, presents" said Red Jim
Al the same time lie threw more
brush and wood on the fire, which
made 1t blaze up brightly. All the
time when not talking he had been
humrning a tune softly to himself.
"Bovs." ne sand, looking VI. Il
don't know what Is int matter >.i.lI
me- 10 night. / keep hummIng an
Old song used to hear ~ Sunday
school when boy. | tee. a!ndcr
queer, anyhow, 70 might.
Il hope you amt going 70 desert
us and turn preacher. >a1t 9csfiace
Charley with laugh.
Il don't gu~$, ttsyre is 4u, dan
Ger OF that" reoIicd Gn: -1>pe-
cially the preacher part. But [ Viii
tel you: Wheo 4 boz had rood
Christian parents and had followed
!nt.ir t-.ch,nos I void no>y l,,. .-.d.
ing a different lie. have never
fancied this way OF making living
very much and only tor that con-
founded bar room Truuhie at Lead
will | ntoht now he LEADING 4 ilffer
emf lile. But have been IN -
many unlawful .cfs that I could not
90 il nn,v i wanted IN eo An..,. !
H.. f,. ;s b,,,,;,.,, f,r;.,,.l, u,flt,,L. |
At m. ,b,ra, v,h'ch - ,v-r- fo,t,,- /
nate enou6b to borrow TO-DAY,
" ith thar he drew ~, re1rrr the fire
" i''' N''"' ''e '''0" "'' ',0'''e' '''s ~
''I,' - >-N1'..i'I1N o''N q 80 a.! ''"
''ile, u'i'i' nc oi'''0 20 t'lo Guam anu
'e"A@'''' winch ''e P'oAIu up anu
u,iGu lH,,, over a.'o ", oHt' ~ MS 'i%'o''
- >"eA' us 'i''ns opens
l.. .L.l,
nc ,u lau' N"ee'ne1'' on ''le ils'de'
- " ,h ~. tS,., Una. "G p'esSen 'ne s''H'S
.a..I hoe,, ..:'S P',.'. ''l.
80 '''NN Win "'' eN>'''''' '''''' -
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04
RED jim.
How a Dakota Road Agent Became
Preacher IN England.

a Simple anl Tue Story Told by
w s.ern Corre-p 'ndent Of
The Tins Person lily Cog
niztnt NJ tn F4 is.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04
Newspaper Advertising.
DAU CHY g. co

y PERI Place and .i-26 MURRAY St,
\. Make lowest rates on ali nc~spapel
IN the l.. S. and canada. 2stablisha
1907.
Io those whose purpose NAV be Al
complished by transient adst itisernenI
or by transient advertisement, and
whom prompt insertion is important, VI
recommend our Popular Local List
,I5o DAILY and Weekly newspapers, u
vidcd INTO sections.
All home piint papcrs--no co-opera
u'es included. These papers have
monthly circulation oi over Ten NilIiol
Copies! S.nd for Catalogue. Pad
es contemplating line of advertising
large or small, arc requested Ia send foI
estimate OF cost. Please name this pd
per.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04

CHEA month and board for iNf
'COcfouns men or ladies, in ya1
county. Address Z. W. Zicsler 4 Csl
Chicago, Ill.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-14

County taxes will become delin-
qxent on Monday next
A search warrant was issued out of
Judge Richardson's court to-day to
search house on Allen street for
some women's wearing apparel.
Capt. Seamans returned to the city
last evening from California. He is
enroute to New York, and stopped
over here To close up some business.
The various stores throughout town
are putting on quite Il holiday APP
pearance with their handsomely deck
ed windows
Practicing for the fremens tourna-
ment on Christmas, still goes on, and
some of the boys are developing Il
great deal OF swiftness.
Deputy Sheriff Smith went to Ocho-
awhile to-day on some legal business.
Col. B. A. Fickers paid our office
friendly visit this afternoon. Old boy
Flick is always welcome.
The request of the board of Super
visors, of Graham county that the
members of all boards bordering on
the reservation and OF the counties
that are deprecated by those blood
thirsty hounds, meet in Tucson OH
the 18th inst, and devise some means
whereby this Indian problem can be
solved. We hope that this plan will
be adopted, as then our county sOlons
can act in harmony with those of
other counties, and a great deal of
good may be done.
Last evening three women were
seen entering several saloons on Allen
street, after they had taken several
drinks they became hilarious, and one
OF them who had remained closely
yelled all the time, and had not spoken
before, told her companions not to
make so much noise 1t was then
known that there was a man in the
crowd and that he was dressed as a
woman. No one seemed to know who
the masquerader was last evening, but
to-day it has been rumored around
that it was none other than his royal
highness, Patricio Holland.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-14
Board of SupervisOrs.
,oard met at 10 O'Clock "A. IN.

Board met at 10 o'clock "a. IN.
Present = Chairman Montgomery
and Supervisors White and Meal
lister.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved
On molten the tax collector was in
structed to cancel the tax of Antonio
Sosa and Nicolas Sosa, for the year
1884.
On motion Simon Madrid's assess
ment was made to conform to the
statement and affidavit on file.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
w. ID. Seamans.. .......... 1912 %
Buford & Fagrie. - Ii OS
Whereupon board adjourned until
p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Full board present.
On motion the bill of VIM. Herring
for 1925 was allowed.
On motion, reduction of 81 500
was made on the assessment of the
| Cochise Copper Company.
On motion it was ordered that the
clerk be instructed to advertise for
bids for publishing the proceedings OF
the board of supervisors, feeding
county prisoners, advertising not
otherwise provided for by law; bury
ing INDECENT dead and job printing
The said advertisement for bids to be
published for ten days.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted:
Be it resolved by the Board of Su
pervisors of Cochise county, Thai
the District Attorney in and for sale
county, be and he is hereby ordered
and directed to Immediately proceed
by suit or action against each ant
every person or persons doing bust
ness in said county, who have no
paid his, or their license as provided
by law.
On motion board adjourned unit
Monday, December 81, 1885.