davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
CHARITY. HOPE AND PROTECTION.
R. c. HOPKINS TO PAST MASTER T. P. PATTERSON,
 ARIZONA LoDG- No. 1, A. O. U. ", TUCSON.

c. HOPKINS TO PAST MASTER T. P. PATTKRso, ARIZONA LODG- NO- 1. A. O. U. W, TUCSON. or all the names the listening ear Of sOrrOwing man. on earth may hear, The sweetest one wln ever be
 The gentle nameof ChaTity;
 Ard sweetest song by angels sung, Since iiTst creation psezns rung. Is not SO sweet as tiat which sings Young -tar-eyed Hope. to lyric strings. These sisters twain are yer found Amid the gloom that hanes around The darkeacd home where suffering wells, To list the tale that sorrow tells. Sweet Charity, with rosy light, Cheers with its beams, t0s darkest night: While Hope. in voice gf dulcet straIn. Tells that the morn will come again These geatleones. though soft and fair. More potent as prutsct".s Than is the warriors sounding Shield, Or mighties: strength his arm can wisld. When these have csumblsd into dust And perished by corroding rust, Stiu Charity will breathe her lays, And Hope still sing of brighter dave. Then lC: u-, while in earthly laEd-, Be pure of heart. and clean of hands. And e Ter with patient toll and care, in Labor join this gentle pair; That when our work on earth IS OCT, And we shall fee. its storms no more, We may awake to hear them sing To tunefal lyres of soft string.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
QuijtOa.

To those whose time will not permit q visit to the bonaza camp at Mount Ben Nevis, the various views of that camp and it's surroundings taken by Buehman k Hartvell, will be particularly interesting. These views embrace every possioie noIpt of interest and give the stranger a good idea of the great camp and the various works about the huge noun tain. The mill, trsmwsy, tunnel, town, mountain top and surface workings are all faithfully pictured, and one can en- ;sstnres of scenery and devel' pments- These yiews are all mounted m large cab,net slze and constitute Q group ot nhotographs that every one who Feels proud of the great camp should possess Call at the photograph gallery and e1' anime them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

The New York Tribune: When des- pots find ipsurrection near, they get up foreign wars. President Cleveland finds bis party about to rebel against his policy. The party wants debased mon, ey. but the President knows that would lose New York. The party wants spoiis for the visitors, complete prostitution of the public service to the uses Of party without disguise. But that would In- sure defeat. Insurrection threatens, and therefore the party ruler will de- clare war. The declaration of war on the protective policy has gone forth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

Nr. Geo. MarlUw thinks he has lost between 100 and l50 head of cattle with m the past three months by cattle thieves. This is a serious loss and when the business of stealing cattle goes so far as to be carried on in this wholesale manner 1t IS about time for the authorities and our csttlemen to take some sctIon Tn the matter. NIT. Marlow thinks from what be can learn that the thieves only made two hauls to get this number ot cattle, also that the cattle were driven toward the GIla river and probably crossed the river below Florence A few miles. He did not miss the cattle for several deys and when he did the trail Was SO indistInct thst be was not able to follow 1t for any great distance. but did follow it for several miles out upon the desert-PinaI Re cord
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

A speck of trouble which will at Lo distant day be icitin the counties of Apache and Graham Is darkening the ...r z.n l-, -. .T-l ccgnty, New Mexico, 70 which point large nerds are reported gs heading, the owners of several of which having neither title to range or water sufficient for the support ot their stock. Should these herds be turned loose m the section referred to, the result will, it is stated, be most dis astrous to tine new corners, as well as all cattlemen at present located there. 1t cannot but be expected that under these circumstances the located ranchmen have determined to resent intrusion Tn every possible way. Should they do So the re- suit will be to force the incoming herds Arizonaward.e and the difficulty instead of being settled will merely be trans ferred within our own borders, unless the stockmen in the two counties first mentioned at once recognize the abso- lute necessity of OrganlzIng Tor mutual protection, and act accordingly. Had the stockmen of SocOrro county done so a year ago, to day they would not prob ably have been called on to face propO' sitlon which each day grows more mo mentous and difficult to hRndle.-Hoot and Horn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
Narrow tfauge.

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Narrow Gauge Railroad Com pany was held yesterday and the fol- lowing directors elected: W. H. Culver, VIC. Davis. J. C. Handy, c. q. Steph- ems. B M. Jacobs, R. \. Leatherwood' Hugh Farley. George Pusch. J. r: Cul- yer. l.. c. Hughes and z. l.. Tidbsn. Al a subsequent meetlng the following otfi cers were elected: W. H. Culver, Presl. dent; J. c. Handy, Vice President George Pusch. Treasurer, and z. h. TidbAll, Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21


 ''Only s farmers Daughter" will be November 23rd.
 Good fitting and good wearing suits for men, youths and boys at l.. Zecken- dOrf S CO.s.
 Frank Ingoldsby IS at the desk of W. A. Scott, agent of the CslIiorSia Powder works in this city.
 The Select Knights of the A. O. U. W. contemplate giving a social and enter tslnment early in January.
 The City Central Committee will meet at Judge PomrOy's office. on Pennington street, tonight, at sharp.
 Many of the cattle men in southern Arizona are being forced to resort to sinking wells to provide theIr herds | with water.
 Ladies Cloths. embroidered white fian- | mel, satIne, cashmere and many other novelties m the dress goods department of l.. Zeckendorf < Co.
 The long delay in the arrival of U. s. Attorney Owen F. Rouse, has led local punstsr to impstiently exclsim, "Nix come Ruse." Funeral at midnight.
 Gov. Ross, of New Mexico, has sus- pended from office Attorney General William Breeden and appointed ID bis stead \. B. Laughlln, a Democrat.
 The California mail, due at 940 this morning will not reach here until seven this evening. The cause may be attrib- uted to the democratic administration.
 R. J. Pryke has gone out to the Pima district, to open up some inning prop critics he recently located there. The Pima district Ia the best chloridIng camp ID the Territory.
 IL was Fred Rehwoldt who was thrown from & horse at Total Wreck last Fri day and received serious injuries on a pile of rock. He was brought to Tucson on Saturday and IS now mending some what. under the surgeons care. The First Masquerade Carnival at the Tucson Skating Rink will be given on next Saturday night. Invitations have been issued and s select attendance will be had. Such respectable people as . have not received invitations can pro- cure tickets at Goodmsn's hall. Admis- sion fifty cents.
 |, There will be vocal music Rni recit. . ation tonight at the Pink Tea, com, mencing at S o'clock. The entertain- ment will be novel and interesting Doors will open shortly after and ss the church will be full of people it i: | best to go early.
 \ There was a lively pistol skirmisl last night, on Mccormick street, be- tween Convent and Meyer in which < dozen or more shots were discharged The parties were Americans, but tn, g unhealthy condition of the street sbou l. that time discouraged inquiry into th, t cause and effect of the Affray. A New Jersey man once said that tn l. people in the state rather liked mOsqui toes, becauset hey felt so good when the n were gone. There must be some feelinI . in the minds of those who have suffere, 1. the psngs of rheumatism, and beel .- speedily relieved by the use of St. Js Ia coo's Oil.
 The postofice bulletin locates th
 vsshout that delayed the tram, as bt v tween San Francisco and Osklsnd-I -e the bay. The Stars telegram had Ie seven miles west of San Francisco i' the Pacific ocean In any event 1t
 one of those distressing examples of th e. destructive pOwer of cold wster-an ell, If meDt that may be familiar to some rec
 dents of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
Bonanza SiIneS.
Ou1goroA. Nov. l6. 1885.

QUIJOToA, Nov. l6, lSo5. Aug. Waterman, Esq, Secretary ot the Peer, Peerless and Crocker Mining Companies, Room 26 Nevada Block, San Francisco, Cal.
 DEAR SIR:-Nothiug new las trans pired since my last report, All work going on as usual
 The various stopes, cuts and winzes are turning out the usual amount of ore and mill k kept steadily running. Slow progress IS being made m up- rise cn ore from Norih Drift. The face of this uprIse is improving ID chsrsc- ter and quality as work Is advanced. North Drift from bottom of Checker has been drlNen 74 feet, at winch poipt a cross cut Is now being made to cut the vein.
 Work has been deferred in sinking winze from the surface to connect with uprise, awaiting survey which will be made this week and work commenced st once.
 Yours truly,
 W. II. SMITH, Supt
 Per Stevens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

St. Louis Globe Democrt: The al ministrstion boasted of ssking no part in the Ohio canvass, and was beaten m Ohio. The administration opposed the Democratic ticket in New York, and the ticket was elected. As the case stands it looks as if the best thing for the Re publicans would be the hearty indorse- ment by the administration ot every State and Nstional ticket the Democrats put in the field.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
xarxnns nehiIifaIed Men

You are allowed free trlal of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated VOltaic Belt with electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure oi Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and msn- hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full Inior' nation, terms, etc, mailed free by at- dressing Voltaic Belt O., Marshall Mich
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
Stop That Cougn

By using Dr. Frazler Throat and Lung Balsam-ths only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not neglect 8 cough. It may prove fatal Scores anu hundreds of grateful people owe their lives 10 pr. FrszIer's Throat and Lung Balsan, and DO family will ever be without It after once using 1t, and discovering its marvellous power. II is put up Tn large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle:
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co, Prop 'rs-
 Cleveland, O. Sold by E. A. Yorba & Co
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
Durer.s Pictures of the ChrIst-ehild

In Albert Durer the influences which controlled and moulded the develop ment of German art reached their cul- minAtion, and in his work We see at once its weakness and its strength. He was, beyond question, a mighty genius, but always aud Induoitably Te1tonlc zen
 jus, never breaking, never seeking 10 break the Dauow bounds ot hls native environment. He often signed his pic
 lures "A German or "A Ndremberger," patriotic but supeTt.uOus, for no one who looks Ut them neeiis not to be told where they were produced. 1bey are genuine; they smack of the soil. Thus, ID all his representations of the Nativity and the Holy amily-and they are many the Virgin Is simple Nurem- berg mother in her hOusewife's dress, the Child is just such an infant as Durer might have seen m his neighbor's cradle. and the landscape Is d wonderful repro- duction Of what the traveller may find to- day in the quiet corners Of Franconla. He treats the theme with what NIT. Ccmons Carr has well called "an un- finching resl-m,' which often leads him into uglIness, and sometimes into triviality. We csn see some indications of the tendency in the accompanying en- gravinc. The characteristic trait IS do- mesticiiy-a thoroughly German quality and one certainly poetic enough to be worthily expressed m the most perfect art. but needing always to be guarded against falling into mere homeliness, which is quite another thing. Durer' '- pictures of the ChrIst-chIld and the Nir- gln always remind ne of the old German Christmas Carols. We may smile si them, but We cannot help loving them. -Dr. Henry J. Van Dyke, Jun, m Harper's Magazine for December.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

If people troubled with colds, would take Ayers Cherry Pectoral before go- ing to church or places of entertain ment, they would avoid coughing, great ly to the comfort of both speakers and hearers. Public speakers and singers find that the Pectoral wonderfully in- creases the power and flexibility Of the unlcA-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

Philadelphia Press: The cyclone that swept over some portions Ut Illinois on Friday IS traceabie to old William Springer. He weut out of tbe State that day CD route tO Washington. That produced q vacuum, rhe atm sphere rushes ID, and everlasting smash follow ed ID consequence. \ man of Spring CTS size should never leave the Stat, all at ODce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

Chief of Police Roach has succeeded in selling sixty tickets st two dollars each. for a rsffis of the late A. C.. Butt ner's horse. The raffie will take piece at Congress Hall tomorrow night MT Roach exhibited commen5able energy and proper spirit In thls matter as II will relieve the immediate necessities ot the family of the late Chief.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
,r. Frszier,s Root Bitters.

Frszier's Root BItters act strongly upon the Liver and kldneys, Keep the bowels open and regular. snake the weak strong, heal the lung, build up the nerves, and cleanse the blood and system of every iupurity. SOlc by druggists. Price S1. or six bottles sent by express prepaid for 8.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co.
 Cleveland, OhIo' sold by B. A. Yorba < Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

An Albuquerque core pOndSEt of the St. Louis Globe Democrat, in giving the history of the New Mexican app oint- ments says that S. w. Fisher, lnteruGl Revenue Collt ctor, one f the very few Republicans stIll in office, Is peTfectl! safe, ns there it not a dem"cratic Oiiicr seeker in the Territory who could gigs a Sl20OU0 bond.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

The trouble with the railroad to the west is near San Fernando and Sumner, north of Los Angeles, where two wash outs have occurred. They have been about repaired and trains will pass over the breaks to morrow without any srea, delay. The wsshJuts also prostrHieo the telegraph wires and delay ca the CITIZENS report.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

Cleveland Leader: Cincinnati has m opportunity to regaIn much of her lost .redit, and she ought not to neglect It. Let the men who have made her a by word and a reproach throughout the country be sent to the Denitentiary, and let every honestly elected candidate be eiven his office Then there may yet be hope Tor city which has been almost ruined by it's Democratic politicians.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
People and EYents.

The Seine is being stocked with Amer ican salmon.
 John Kelly IS to go to Florida for the winter.
 Its new Chamber of Deputies cost France Sl,5O0,OO0 a year.
 The Great Eastern IS to be moored at Gibraltar as "A coal hulk.
 An Indianapolis couple were married by justice in just fifteen seconds.
 Miss Kellogg is so i'll that she has cancelled her concert engagements.
 The New York World says that Rev. Arthur Ritchie looks like an emperor m his robes.
 4. M. Kelley, of political notOriety, has removed from Richmond, Va, to New York.
 General F. B. NJ. Young. Consul General at St. Petersburg, will sail to- morrow for his post.
 It IS illegal Tn Paris for a newsdealer to lend out 8 newspaper to any one for reading purposes.
 A novelty in mems watches IS of Louis XIV, design, with a gold dial and blue enameled figures,
 Lord Tennyson's forthcoming volume, which is to appear in December, will take its title from poem m 'TeIredlas-
 Mrs. Eddy's congregation of Chris tan Scientists of Boston will build a S1OOOOO church. The mind-cure IS stIll thriving Tn Boston.
 An honorary degree of master of arts is to be conferred on Mir. Edmund GOsse, the Clark Professor of English literature at Cambridge.
 General Russel Thayer will read a paper oD "DIrIgible Balloons for War Purposes' before tine Military Service Institute at Governors Island.
 There k a movement among ,he ve;er- an orgH niza,iOns m New Jersey tO have a NAiIoual monument erected in Wash ingtOn to tue memory of the late Gener- al McCle. Ian.
 The champion corn husker of kansa s IS nam ti Bartly Barlow. He claims that be can husk lCO bushels a day in corn that yields sixty bushels per acre and put 1t in the crib.
 The President of the Iowa Woman's Suffrage AssOcIaiiOn claims to have vo- ted a. the eiectiOu Nov. 3, depesiting her ballot at Tomley Cont House, Dela- ware township, Polk County.
 A silver box, shut at wedding in Hartford, ConD., the other day. IS to be kept under seal, like that of Pandora, till the time for the silver anniversary. twenty-five years hence.
 George F. Sims, the English drama tist, is slowly recovering from the illness which recently prOstrated him, and he is now ct work upon a new drama for the London Adelphi.
 The four sons of Lieutenant F. L. Kislingnury, one of the victims of the Greedy Arctic expedition, will each re. ceive a pension of SlO a month until they are respectively Fl years old.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

St. Louis Post Dispatch: It is said that the President will devote a great deal Of space in his forthcoming mes sage to the question of removals from office. The psri relating to St. Louis might be copied from the famous chap ter in SnOrro SturlesOn's Helms kringla." describing the snakes of Ice land, which says briefly but satistac- torily, "There are no snakes in Iceland
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

L.S. Williams, the powder agent has been appointed agent of the Scottish Unlon and National Fire Insurance Companies, and he will very soon add to his list several other first class com panies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

Four bars of Peerless bullion came In from Quiiotoa yesterday and went to- ward San Francisco to-day. They weighed about 430 pounds and were valued at s6O00
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
DEEDS.

Geo. W. Teitsworth to Louis Remand, undivided iS Black Sulphuret mine, Sierrita mountains, $50
 James Quinlin and wife to Mrs Jen- pie Wood, undivided is Qu'nlln's ranch, BsrboQuiy6ri mountains, S2,6JO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
Legal Blanks ]: For Sale at the CITIZEN Office.
DISTRICT COUnT BLA.,Gs:

DISTRICT GOJEf BLA-As; AHioavit for AttscSmeut Undertaking on Sttschueu; Indictments,
 E4ecut.o1.
 PROBATE COURT BLANKS: Orier 6ireCtiu, No icez % ao given 'n creditors. Notice oI u-rc sgg-iui,sl i'- lr.- .ra Nii. Certificate cd Will and i-e,s i'H-r. Order dtr', t-ug posting ec-fr ut Application
 for Letters of Aduilu.strsilou. Citations,
 Creditors Clam.
 Order appointing, Administrator BOuds of Adn- I1.stTator suI E.1cItor. Greer appOint,Ea; Ap Apprslscra, Greer appO4nt1uc time for Probate Of Will and directing publication Of NCtce ot same. Order appointing time sGa Piacs for Hssnug Application to sell Pcrsoual 'ruplTty and
 directing Notice tO be gwen. Order tO show cause why order CT sHie pt hgK
 Estate shuUlc not loo r Gde. Order appointing -a.is or Per-caal Frope--g. Order of Sale of Personal Property Ordes appoi- tIug day for set' .eman uI Eccgun
 and tirecfiue Notice -n ta gwen. Notice Of tIms set for Settlement ut accogut- BLANKS USED IN OBTAINING c.. S. PAT kNIS TO MINING CiAIhS; Affidavit of Citizenship. Affidavit of Gvs hundred dolars imurcr mac.s Agree emeut with PCLtsa.rs. NOtlca ol application Tor t-S- Patent. CIVIL PHOCEEDISG IS JUSTICE COUET ! cemPisni .u claim and ls..7ery og Personal Under.si.ia5s: oa clam aal ds.i,ory ot r-sz,aal Andavitt or claim uui delivery o- psr-ouaI Affidavit ssr a-tachraent 1--,r-t o a. .s.fsut. 1 Uu-eftas IE.. ou AytaChur.r. Nut oi Attachment | Ex-c--isu- None O; Appeal. MISCELLANEOUS BIAAE5 Location N9ucee, MInilE Deeds. | Real Estats Deeds, | Real f-tate ltprt-a-s1s. | Power Oi Attorney, Leas@H. | Bond for Deed to Mining Propl-'., AckHowiesiarneats for Nan ard Wife | Afidsy ts O. Publication, Notice oi Mining lslu, Rosd Station Eeee-l.s, ET-Ail Q. ;6ass blanks s-s p-iated 'a e.1- ! fOrmiiy wItn thc S'l-r--- or tr.zDl. end fhs | mining lags of -rr IErrad S.lt.s- | Ordcrs cent out of rt.s ely C. Q. D.
 29O Justice Blanks for s5.00. ! 4 packare containing the foliovi1f 1smsd 1 blanks for Jrs-lce-' CCurts. VIII re cent ro any | address. postage paid. for si.'l; | gCti-luai Co-apiaiE-s- al WaFauts ci Arrest. | lU SubpUaa-. | % Con C.-. .ra1ts- ZI -uuulol-.
 2 ComD.ai.ts oa e. 6 Dl, Of Pers, Prop. l gn IuGort-ElL.-s | 2D shtavIr- for Attachment. ! 2I Undsr,aAIlrs ur Attachment. II Z1 Wrirs af Attachment % Exscurous. DO AcknoNieds,inents ,ll-l and Wifsl. l0 Bail Bonds.
 I0 supu ations on Appeal. | U Mining Locatlons. | @.. n nR G
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

If you want S good blanket or conn forter for lit le money go 70 L. Lecken- dort Co.'S to buy it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
ADyERTIsEp LETTERS.
ntairnca letters remaining in Pu-;oEoe- -s
 

Untairned letters remaining in fus;ulLce .. Tucson. Arizona. Nov. 70, l,-'; Altan,iraro Gab1uo Louez. ETa-rrscu ellen, H II Lama tlsnci-co Audrade. Emilaro Lulefo. f-'if" Rsron K Iugu. Lml .lsii aD-res BoLon, T J. Jr t.ost'. Ota CarcTas, CuatO4Io Apr lnn- a- CCrela. Leonardo NeHleilo ---- COnrUy, Ella l-IL--t ail.' | f,-.,,lsv u Tr,rr-. srlfrl. NI..l-u CuIiscr BT Eusse.l. J plan h ellz, FranCis-O L-f fi-, a ts Hal. J M 20 Sl-n, boz .t II zItley, Frank tr-n.t ~-ii- z '-r4 hagsinan, Mrs l. c-,e.'.- -'-.tt Hiukle. Henry stevens. 4. a Hopkins. hC lre- i. f-.i- -' Johnson. kB Turner r kaempfei. Adolf At.s.- A1- k tchum. 1yrOu A.---a-- VI . Len. N N...r.-a-. - Leete. VI N hor- l--- .-.-
 D. ?. FE.E.L lN- L---- ---------
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
Official Records.
LOCATIONS.

New Discovery, T, ndal district, Oct. 6, E Hetti. =
 Buckhorn, Palmetto district. Nov. (, James F George, Tom F Whitson.
 Hoosier, Palmetto district, Sept. 10, Tom F Whitsou. James F George.
 Extension mine. Sierrita mountains, Sept. 2Sth. Peter Dunphy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
s9O Justice Blanks for .00.
Citizen Priniing2Pub, Co.

FREE TO -M FTne csI-r,d Enr-ari,- oFt--
 A Cd s11 IaFsrl in Pti4ieilh.s. al-re tae fr. ~ " aas- lu N America sas orrzulr-. aiss la--s A A ilust-st-i C1tso-1s of Mssnric lo91s s1c1s w -ith sottan press. As5 oa-r e' f-t-ilrs su1-a-. Nto FAM BEDDING - CIr
 Nssgs Pss assFs all s,s sl.4rsrl 's. sssadu1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
A FEW HINTS
FOR TIE USE OF

)osE. To T-o-c t.s bo-- els gsH;iy, 2 Co | Pil1. thoroughly, 4 Co 6 PtL-s. Experience 1ciLi dscits its prcDsr G1sf s-s szc1 c1ss.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06
MAPLE RIVER.

Religious meetings have been held at
the Maple River church almost nightly
since the beginning Of the week of prayer.
Pastor Horton is awakening consider
able religious sentiment in the community
and quite an interest is being developed in
many of the young people as well as some
Of the middle aged. Some have already
been converted and others are still seeking
the true way. Some one or more arise
for prayers nearly every night.
Mr.-Elba VOORHEES,, who has been So
journing in California during the past
three years. returned last week and is now
visiting his many friends in this vicinity.
He reports having had fine time and
thinks he prefers the salubrious climate
of the Golden State TO the cold winters OF
Michigan. He expects TO return in April.
We think our Superintendcpts of the
Poor made o coed hit in selecting G. A.
Cooper for Overseer of the Poor Farm
for the ensuing year, as under his man
agement the ccuntv's wards and effects
will certainly be well cared for F.