davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-03
Meii, 3rlsii,ssser.

Sic. Druderprefe- 1T ma@tiaer aIs Der
Drummer. gs foitet nid)t mebr, GreiS. gircue
lare an 100 sfaufeute gu fenoen, als einem elm.
3isen Manne aroben gu seisen.
Sd pabIe bieie Metbobe, nm bic @eiddftS-
Ieute ouf einen gesenitanb gu lenfeu, ber jeben
fpar1amen adufer tntereiiiren mub. Sd babe
teiuen Yartner, nit BEN i'd ben @epinn tbeile.
Sd beaabIe feinen tbeuren @eiienben uno feine
SoteI.@ilI, INN nieine gBaaren ein3ufabren. SD
Serfaufe before @aaren unb biliger, als eine
sSirna Tam, ipeIde ibrem Gepinn bic enormen
Mussaben binausufiigen bat, pel6e @efdafts.
&eilenbe berurfaden.
Sim. Hart, BbOleiale sabatbanbler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-03
,,Yermamemt."

@s gibt Mebiainen, tpel9e nur ten,=
pordre 2in6erungen beri6affen un6
laRen bann Die 2ei6en6en f9limmer als
aubDr, befonbers in Gdllen bon Dps=
pepfe. 8ebenft biefes 1T ni9t Der SAL
nit 8romn's Sron Bitters. Sebe mas
9err s. so. @aines bon @ainesbille,
6. g., bon biefem Bring aler Stdr=
fungsmittel iagt. Meiner Grau bat es
febr geboIfen, fie NOR iabrelang nit
Spspepfe gequdlt unb nun CLAUDE i9
fie b6qig furirt. gs beilt ebenfalls
2ebere l1n6 Nierenleiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-03
Sc miro 3u9e9eben

ppu Naudern uao oem publifuul aber-
baupt, baB nteine preiie niebriser unb
meine Waaren beier fnb uno baB leetere
mebr 8efriepisuns sewdbren, als bieieni.
gen, bic nan pcn Sdnblern fauft, welHe
nad sroBem Yrofit itreben.
Weinen grfols i'm @eiddft idreibe i'd
ein5is Dem ltmlfano gu, baB ieber ben pOls
len Bertb ieines @elbes in Maaren erbdlt.
SIM HART,
@de Wain pla5a unb 5Olebab sStrabe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-03

= 9ie Weitergabe zines 3eitungs=
blattes, tpel6es, tpie bem @eber befannt
1T, cine Maieitdtsz Dber cine eim=
fade 8eleibigung entbdlt, 1T na9 ei=
mem lrtbeil bes beuti6en &ei6sgeri6ts
als Moieitdts=, reip. als einfa9e 8e>
leioigung gu beitrafen, ipenn feftgeitellt
1T, baB bic Weitergabe in Der Mbfi1t
gef9ab, fenen beIei6isenben Snbalt
Inberen funo5ugeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-03

Bidtis fitr Nuspauoerer.
@roBe Yreisermdbisuns in Der lleberfa1rt.
Der anteraeihnete if ermadtiat VaiIaae.
fd3eine, freie 8efOfi9uns einsefdlofIen, BON Bre.
men iiber Sapre unb Mntnerpen mod Gan I'm.
onio fur $42.50 amSauitelen.
Der EreiS flr bic geife bon @an antonit
mad obea genannten Siifen $40. so.
Gerner rebusirte @ifenbabnraten na9 aaer
Srten in Deutf9lanb, S@beia Ddnemarf uni
Granfreid.
Ndberes gu erfabren BEL
s. @rieienbed,
22,1,tup @aiIages gsent, San 9niomto
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-03
9ieie Soee,

oab bic 9ente nod Colorado, sfeu Merifo unb
oem @efen geben, nm bic Sdipinbiudt gu er.
letdtern, TT gar ni9t n0tbis. Sober berniinf.
tise Mann tpiiroe Dr. 8ofanfo's Suften. unb
2nnsen S1rnp in bent erften @rabe ber
S@ninolnd)t sebrauden. Gs lift unfeblbar in
allen Gallen bon Suiten, GrfdItunser, 8ron.
ditis, Sdmeraen in Der Bruf unb alen Sbmp>
tsmen, tpel9e als @nrldufer ber @dtpinbiudt
gelten Yrets 30 Gents unb $780, @erfauft
bel s. aalteber C Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-03
Oie
MaQorg 9au1pfer= =Qiuie

i 3tuifden gaIbeitom uno
Nep gort bietet Neiienbeu
uaG europa bic bette, biuiaite
uno dusIeid ansenebmFe Mei1eroute. Sir Cure
bon Deuti9Ian6 fonmenbe germanbte iit biefer
Bes Der empfebIensmertbeite, ba MufentbaIfs.
Spefen in Rem BORT bon ber gompoanie fiir
6iefeIben be3abt meroen. Ourdbinette iinn au
ben auerniebrisifen preiien su baben. @eaen
2ifets ober NreiSliffen ipen6e man fiA an Sen
nd9fen Aeenten eber Sidetasenten. Details
nebif Druid dfaden merben bereitwilfia bertbeilt
bon 9N. 8. Dottss8, asent
q. GebIert, YafIaae gIerf,
.2,t l2 Beit. .gommereefr., Gan antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-03

= 8on ben an Der @iienbabn bel
Beaumont arbeitenoen Strdflinsen finb
stDei entfloben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-03

~ Die blauen Glaneus uno Serge
Nnaiige bel u. paneoait & g 0 3 n
t0nnen ni9t iibertroffen tperben.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-28
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER as, 'ss,
Fast Running.

Lela B., the famous little mare that was the cause of SO much disturbance at the Cowboys Tournament at AL buquerqe, Sept. 30, was, after the race there, taken to Fort Worth, Texas, to throw the dust into the eyes of the sportive Texans. She was matched there on the 10th inst. in a great race with Blue Bird, Chicago horse, for half.mile dash with stakes at S4,ooo, and this, according to special from Fort Worth to the Globe Democrat, was the way that Whitney, the owner of Lela B., created sensation:
 Pools sold for about three hours and in that time s6,75o was Tn the pool box. Outside betting was heavy, and at first was even, but Sroo to SIS and $50 to sso on Blue Bird was final ly offered and taken. The excite ment was intense; men bet all their money, then their diamonds, jewelry, watches, pistols, and, in a nu nber of cases, put up their coats and overcoats, witnessing the race in their shirt. sleeves. Deeds of houses and lots and saloons, buggies and horses were wagered on the result. When the horses scored there was not word spoken. Blue Bird got few feet the start, but before she reached the quarter post had gained six or eight lengths on Lela B., who seemed to be stiff. The quarter was made in :a3. with Lela B. ten lengths behind. Blue Birds rider held her on the turn. bu, came in winner by 50 feet. Time :4oH. Such scene that followed is rarely witnessed. The winners went wild and yelled themselves hcarse, while several of those who had lost -gave way and cried. No less than S35,oo was staked on the race. As far as known neither horse is biooded. Blue Bird is said to have run the fast ,st three half-mile heats on record. \. NJ. Stock Grower.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-28
Initiating Ward.

Some three or four w,eks ago a Detroit bootblack, who had perhaps posted up on the Ferd Ward gam", opened out his mind to several of the ''kids" as follows:
 "l'm engaged in a speculation. You hand me 10 cents to-day, and to- morrow hand you back I3."
 He was handed good many dimes and he was good as his word. IL beat a dime savings bank all hollow, and as soon as the boys tumbled to the racket the able hnancier addressed them:
 "Myfel ofoperations has enlarged You hand me half dollar U day, and in three days l return you $ cents."
 A dozen or more boys placed the cash in his hands, and the last heard of him he was on his way to Chicago, with some thoughts of opening a bucket-shop.-D-troit Free Press.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-28
stoekhoiders' Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Arizona Mineral Belt Railroad Company, for the election of directors to serve the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business which may legally come be- fore such meeting, will be held at the offlce of said company in Globe, Gila county, Territory of Arizona, on Tuesday, the 18th day of December, 1885, at II o'clock a. m.
 C. E. WHITE, Sec'y.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-28
"oh Cast that shadow from thy Brow.

You can't do it it you have liver complaint or dyspepsia. The darkened countenance tells the story of inward commotion and woe. Clear your stomach, strengthen your digestion, regulate your liver. tone your nerves, and then away goes the shadow from your brow, and you are happy because you are we'll. Mrs. NJ. J. Aston, of Littleton, N. C., says: "I recom- mend Browns Iron Bitters to the nervous and ,debilltaled. 1t greatly benefited me-"
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-28
Walter J. Hill-P.O. Flagstaff, Yavapai Go. A r,u Dnnh NAl

Ariz. Ranch, Volun- teer Spring; range, San Francisco and Mogol- lon mountains; cattle branded H on left hip;
 ear mark, mortise in left ear; horses brand ed H on left jaw; all stock sold vented; sheep
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-28

branded left side of nose mark, left cropped short metallic tag. or both.
The Arizona champion., 1885-11-28
THE ARIZONA CHAIfPIONLS THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ASSOCIATION

List of members of the Mogollon Live Stock Protec- tive Association:
 w. G. Stewart Daniel Segmiller B. F. Saunders E. K. Carr w. H. Ashurst A: H. Tucker Walter Hill M. Casner Lot Smith Israel Call P. l. Brannen C. C. Archer William Munds E. w. Putnam Frank Hart S. NJ. See C. H. Schulz A. S. Putnam D. ], Brannen w. H. Shoot J. F. Daggs H. Yure William Fain Robert Finnie John Clark Madison Burch H.C. Lockett J F Woods, E. L. Cook, C. H. Richardson lanes Walsh A. F. McAllister A. E. Fay,
, 1885-01-24
A slugger.

Boston. Jan. 23.-John L. Sullivan
became engaged in a free fight in an
Elliott street barroom, where he had been
drinking with companions most Of the
afternoon. Sullivan was offended at a
man named Hodgkins, whose opinion on
pugilistic matters differed from his own.
After some words Sullivan caught Hodg-
kins by both arms and with his head
struck him between the eyes. Another
Of the party named Deliere at thus point
swore at Sullivan and said he was no man.
Releasing Hodgkins from his grasp, Sui
Ivan. who was mad with rage and liquor,
struck Deliere, telling him senseless.
Friends of the latter interfered and the
fight became general. The bar tender,
named Mcguire, drew Il revolver. This
and the arrival Of a detail of eight officers
from station 4 restored quiet, but not
until all present were more or less hurt
At the sight Of the officers Sullivan was
hurried from the saloon through a rear
door. Deliere, who was badly hurt. de-
clares he will procure a warrant for Sulli-
van arrest.
, 1885-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. -Secretary
Frelinghuysen's attention was called to
an extract from the inaugural address of
Governor Ireland, the text Of which was
published by the Associated Press this
morning in which he al)udes to the I'M
satisfactory condition of the Mexican
extradition treaty and states he has made
repeated efforts through the state depart
ment to induce a discussion Of the pro-
priety of amending the treaty of 1861 50
as to permit any one, no matter what his
allegiance may be, to be ~extradited, but
no results have followed. Secretary Ere
linghuysen says the treaty of 1861 does
not permit the United States to surrender
to Mexico one of their own citizens; that
therefore the government cannot demand
from Mexico the ~extradition of a Next
can accused of crime committed in this
country and that the moment this difficult
ty was seen negotiations were opened with
Mexico for an amended treaty to covel
this point Frelinghuysen added that nc
time has been lost in this matter and in
addition the attention of congress was
last year called to the difficulty with the
suggestion that appropriate Legislation
| might care for it without the necessity Of
/ q treaty.
, 1885-01-24
CHICAGO SCARED.
Internal Machines Found in a
Students Room.
The Affair Being Probed to the
Bottom.
Only Indefinite Rumors From
the Seat Of War.
Internal Machines in Chicago,

CHICAGO, Jan. GA young man
whose real name is Otto Funk. was ar
rested last night, having in his possession
a large number of books stolen from the
public library. The books were siezed at
his residence, which were found to be in
large boxes. These boxes were removed
to the new city hall building to-day,
when the discovery was made it was found
that among the books were six CT eight
Internal machines containing dynamite,
any one Of which was sufficient to blow up
such a building. CONSERVATION reigned
at police headquarters, when the discovery
was made, and a number of startling
rumors were at once put adoat. Funk,
when Intercepted, said he was oaly en-
perimenting. The matter is still q mys-
terry.
The box found among the stolen books
was q foot long and six inches deep. In
side off was = lot Of saWdnnt packed
about a revolver. The sswdnrt vas sstu-
rated With glycerine. A littie crank made
Of wire was attached to the outside of the
ball. Still another box. twioe the size of
the iirst one described. was filed with a
dozen packages Of dynamite. Funk has
been known as J. O. TAlbert and was 4
student at the Chicago medical college
and contends that he was experimenting
for scientific purposes only Detectives,
, 1885-01-24
colonizing Western Afr1oa.

LONDON, Jan. GA special dispatch
from Berlin says: The German colonial
ton is making rapid progress on the
Western Coast of Africa An official re-
port was received to-day stating that the
German expedition formally annexed
Oglet Brahim, in Debruka country, a few
miles north Of Senegambia. This action
is understood to have been taken in pur-
suance with France, which country has
hitherto claimed a protectorate over this
region. A report of a more sensational
character comes from Sierra Leone, to
the effect hat the German flag has been
hoisted in the interior Of that country
which has long been held by England.
This news, if confirmed, may lead to seri-
Gus complications with England as she
will probably be indisposed to give up any
portion of the fertile colony of Sierra
Leone or allow the Germans an outlet Ia
the sea through her coast possessions.
, 1885-01-24

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-The liberty
bell was, taken from Independence hall
this morning at 8 o'clock. A procession
Of 500 policemen started with It for West
Philadelphia depot. The truck on which
the old bell WA hauled throughthe streets
was appropriately decorated with garlands
of flowers and flags. 1t was drawn by SIX
horses. Two bands of music were in at
tendance. Many houses along the route
were decorated. Al the depot the bell
was transferred to a special car to bear it
and its guard, three officers, to the expo
sition. The bell platform in the car is
protected by a brass railing with posts
decorated with gilded balls. The large
fnme upon which the bell was secured
was the only work upon the platform Of
tho cor
, 1885-01-24
Cutting Great capers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Secretary
Chandler received a communication from
an American resident at Nice, France,
saying hat the officers of the United
States steamship Lancaster, are holding
high carnival at hat place and have
roundly abused the secretary of the navy
for having ordered the vessel to Congo.
which action. they publicly assert, was
taken to spite the ladies of their families,
who. the writer says. are holding daily re-
ceptions on the vessel, in open defiance Of
the rules of the service. The secretary
has written Rear Admiral English, com
manding the Lancaster, for information
on the subject,
, 1885-01-24

LONDON, Jan. GA convention was
concluded the 18th inst, between Russia
and Prussia providing for the e~xtradition
of persons guilty of murder, attempted
murder or committing or preparing to
commit acts against the German or Rus
sian emperors or their families, such as
assassination, acts Of violence causing
bodily injury. abduction, or insults. The
convention also provides that persons
guilty Of illegal manufacture or storage of
explosives shall be extraditable. The al
legation that the acts were committed
from political motives shall not constitute
sufficient ground for a refusal to extradite.
The Journal De 81. Petersburg is con-
WINGED the reichstag will sanction the ex-
tension of the convention to the whole Of
Germany. The paper says it hopes the
example of Russia and Prussia will be fol-
lowed by other countries to protect secretly
against the acts of lawless criminals.
, 1885-01-24
CROOK COUNTY OFFICIALS
Justices and C%onstables Commissioned
by Acting Governor Morgan.

Acting Governor Morgan yesterday
issued commissions to the following officers
elect Of Crook county:
A. d. Bishop, justice of the peace and
G. W. Laney constable, Sundance pre-
cinct-
]. Pattee, justice of the peace and e.
+. Benten constable, Sand creek pre-.
cinct
John Pearson, justice and G. w.
Deane constable. Forks precinct.
w. W. Dirskill, justice of the peace
and d. Z. Hitson constable, Little Mis-
souri, precinct.
w. Ridgway, Justice of the peace
Horse creek precinct.
]. P. Rogers, justice Of the peace and
L. F. Kincaid constable, Inyan Kara pre-
cinct.
James Swisher justice of the peace and
H. ]. Sweet constable, Jenny Stoekade
precinct.
j.. Spalding, justice Of the peace and ].
Croy constable, Heroletts precinct.
This completes the list Of the officials
Of Crook county.
, 1885-01-24
Is stewart s-urroundedp

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Private advices re-
ceived late this afternoon from Korti
assert that the rebels have surrounded
Gen. Stewart in the desert where he has
taken up an entrenched position to await
reinforcements from Gen. Wolseley. De-
serters from the rebel lines state that the
Mahdi's officers consider the affair at
Abu Klea wells a drawn battle. The
Arabs were neither routed nor pursued
and fell back in an orderly manner. not in
the least delnonlized by the outcome Of
the engagement They recovered them
selves so quickly and effectively that Gen.
Stewart dared not move. He was COM
PEELED to intrench himself ON the scene of
the conflict The government officers
discredit the information conveyed in these
private dispatches.
ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 23.-Private ad-
vices from the front state hat the rebels
are strongly intrenchei at mefemneh,
which port it viii be necessary for the
English to clear before they can proceed
to Khartoum. 1t is reported the rebels
are collected at Abu-H amed prepared to
resist Gen. Earl.
, 1885-01-24

DENVER. Jan. 23.-The National Sill
yer convention which will be held here
the 2sth inst, is attracting widespread at
tention. Colorado, Kansas, Utah, Wyo-
ming, Nevada and New Mexico will be
represented by large delegations. Several
prominent advocates of the free and IN
limited coinage Of silver in the Eastern
states will be present The railroads be-
tween Denver and the Missouri river have
agreed 70 make a return rate Of So. so 10
the Missouri river for all Eastern delegates
who pay full fare to Denver and who re-
turn within three days from the close Of
the convention.
, 1885-01-24

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-At 3 o'clock
this morning an officer in charge hearing un-
usual noise in a room in which a jury were
confined, opened the door, when one Of
the jurymen rushed at him with a pair Of
scissors. The officer rushed into the hall
way and the juror followed up stairs and
down through the courts and Railways
until at length the officer, still a few feet
ahead, reached Fifth street. shouting
police" and murder" One of the CEN
trail station reserves responded and the
juror was subdued. The judge was to-
day informed of the affair and the entire
jury was dismissed.
, 1885-01-24

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The officials at the
war office believe that Gen. Wolseley may
find it ~imperatively necessary to reinforce
the troops now operating against the
Mahdi in Soudan, by drafts of men from
the British army..of occupation in Lower
Egypt At the same time they are afraid
to allow the army of occupation to be ser
iously weakened. They are accordingly pre-
pairing for the transportation of troops
from Malta, Gibraltar and the home
depots to Alexandria to take the place Of
those who may be sent to Soudan.
, 1885-01-24
Aaleep with a Murdered MAN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The Daily Ne1os,
Rockford, Ill, special says: George H.
Fox, a young man Of rather hard character,
who has Just returned from the West was
arrested here to-day for the murder Of
of John Holiday at Chemung last night.
Holiday was the husband of Fox's aunt
Fox went to Chemung to visit her last
night. She told him Holiday had beaten
and abused her and was the father of her
daughters child by her former husband.
Fox then fell upon Holiday beating him
horribly with chairs and clubs so that he
died. and then lay down and slept the
night through in the same room with the
corpse.
, 1885-01-24

YUMA. Ariz., Jan. Ex-Governor VII
lagrana. Of Lower California, has arrived
here. He left Encenada. Mexico. with a
volunteer force Of ,twenty men They en-
countered a party of escaped Mexican
mutineers, killed n and captured nine.
These are being held in Mexican territory.
One Of tbs governors party was killed
Lopez was in the encounter but escaped.
The object Of Villagrana's visit is to Sc
cure the return Of the prisoners captured
by American troops. Doubts exist as to
whether his request car be complied with.
Lieut. Mcdonald is in close pursuit of
the remainder Of the gang, and it is al
most certain hat all will be captured or
killed.
, 1885-01-24

CHARLEsToN, H., Jan. 2S.-Thomas
J. Chapman, murderer of Nicholas Hub
bard in Humboldt, Coles county, last
August, was hanged here at ? o'clock this
afternoon. having previously confessed
the crime. He had nothing to say on the
scaffold, not wen a prayer being offered.
His neck was broken by the fall and he
died in eight minutes. Chapman worked
for Hubbard. a wealthy bachelor farmer,
and killed the latter on his returning
home from a camp meeting. The object
of the murder was robbery.
, 1885-01-24
Viawing the BEN.

PursBURa. Jan. %. notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather. between
two and three thousand people were at
the union depot when the train carrying
the liberty bell arrived. There was no
formal demonstration. however, and after
stopping thirty minutes to allow those
present to view the curiosity, the train at
$50 started for Cincinnati over the Pan
handle road.
, 1885-01-24
The Usual Argentine ROW.

BUENos AYREs, VIA GALVESTON, Jan.
23.-The increase Of armed bodies is re-
garded as serious against the government
The chief Of police has armed a force with
Remington rifles The people are quiet
and no one.is thinking of revolution. The
question with Brazil is approaching a con-
clusion. Telegnms from Rio announce
that the government of Brazil has accept
ed the memorandum presented by the
Argentine ministry.
, 1885-01-24
A Secret Letter.

BALTIMORE, Jan. GA letter to the
Catholic archbishop and bishops of North
Germany issued by the plenary council
recently in session in Baltimore, has just
been made public. The letter is signed
by Archbishop Gibbons. 1t has been kept
secret until this time. until all danger of
the original being stopped by the German
government in transmission had passed.
Its publication has already been prohibit
ed il Germany.
, 1885-01-24
A Sisters Burial.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 2S.-The
funeral of Sister Theresa took place to-
day from St Mary's cathedral. Two
thousand persons were present, including
the sisters of St. Mary's and Malinckrodt
converts. After solemn mass of requiem
the funeral Grafton was preached by
Father Kelly, Of Towanda. The remains
were taken to Pittsburg for burial, accom-
panied by Fathers O'Hara. Donohue and
Kelly, and the mothers superior of Tow
anda and Wilkesbarre converts.
, 1885-01-24
No Crooked Foot Vengeance.

CHAMBERLAIN, Oak Jan. 2s.-Yes-
terday John Baker and an Indian named
Crooked Foot got into an alteration over
some wood. The Indian shot at Baker
three or four times when the latter fired
at Crooked Foot with a Winchester rife,
killing him. No fears are entertained Of
a rising among the Indians on account Of
the killing as Crooked Foot was not es-
teemed among his people.
, 1885-01-24
A Serious Joke.

New HAVEN. Jan. 23.-There was a
run on the New Haven Savings bank this
afternoon and the excitement is ~increas-
ing. The bank officers INSERT the bank is
all right, the run being caused by some
person Joking about the banks condition.
, 1885-01-24
Want Damages

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The London and
Northwestern Railway company has en-
tered a claim for e20. 900 damages against
the American ship Santa Clara, which
sunk the steam packet Admiral Moorson.
, 1885-01-24

Little Joker is the best smoking
tobacco.
, 1885-01-24

Sheep receipts, 1900; market, strong;
common to fair. 81. 5@s. IS; medium
to good, SO. sO@4.5 so; choice, "a. O004.05.
, 1885-01-24

Township plats for sale at THF LEADER
Office.
, 1885-01-24

Job printing in all its branches and
executed in first class style, at the LEADER
job rooms.
, 1885-01-24

~RouEh ON Hats
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants
bed-bugs. skunks, chipmunks, gophers
Is cents Druggists.