davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-24

A. G. Posr, with Sisson, Crocker &
Co., was appointed a member of the
Board of Supervisors last Wednesday by
Judge Levy, Treasurer Lorette aid o. F.
Townsend, Chairman of the Board. Mr..
Post will enter upon the discharge of his
duties at the next regular meeting of the
Board, and will take the place of A.
Frank, who resigned. 1t is positively as
serted that Mr.. Posts seat will be con-
tested, ard that counsel from abroad is
retained for that purpose. TIE claim ia
that c. Ramirez was duly elected to the
Office, and that by throwing out Silent
precinct he was defrauded out of his
election.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-24
Information Wanted.

The following letter is self-explanatory
1t is from Paul Knoch, OF Portland, Ore
gon, seeking information in reference to
land and the prices of labor and stock,
/ etc. We give it place in our columns
| that those Of our readers who are inter.
| ested and posted upon the questions
asked may impart the desired informa-
ton to Mr.. Knoch by addressing him d.
rectly.
PORTLAND. Or, January 9, 1885.
EDITOR SENTINEL:-A friend of mine
and myself Intend to embark in CON-
mercial enterprise in, or near, your town,
and although know Arizona pretty well
1 am not acquainted with the conditions
of your place, and therefore request you
to kindly answer the following questions
for my benefit:
/. Are the Yuma Indians willing to
work, and what are the wages paid them?
2. Can houses (adobe) be rented, and
for how much?
8. Have you horses enough. or are
they scarce and had better be bought in
Los Angeles?
f. What is fair saddle horse worth?
5. What are the wages paid to Me1l-
can servant (man)?
6. What Is the cost of an adobe house,
and what are lots worth in the suburbs
of Yuma?
Thanking you in advance for your
kindness, 1 am, very respectfully,
PAUL KNoCH,
Care n . Land Dana rtment
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-24

A lodge of the A. o. U. w. was organ
lied at this pllce last Tuesday night with
"a charter members. by VIM. D. Mon
monier, D. D. G. NJ. W. for the Territory
OF Arizona. The following members were
elected and installed officers for the next
six months: JOHN B. Fitch, P. NJ. W.;
DR.. j. H. Taggart, NJ. W.; J. s. Ban
croft, Foreman; Isaac Lyons, Overseer;
FL. Koshland, Recorder; A. E. de Corsc,
Financiei; A. Frank. Receive. r; F. Neahr,
Guide; A. o. Green, Inside Watch
man; NJ. Molina, Outside Waterman
The lodge will meet every Tuesday even
Ing in Cerrero's Hall, next to DIR. Bald
wins office. Sojourning members of the
order are cordially invited to attend.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-24

THE Lick telescope will bring
the moon within 80 miles of the
earth. Out here in Arizona,
where the atmosphere is so pure
and clear, we should be able to
see their Washington monument,
if their Congress had not dilly-
dallied along and failed to COM
plete it in time for the Lick eX-
hibItion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-24
PAUL KNoCH,
Care N. p. Land Department.

[Our experience with the Yuma Indi-
ans is that they are willing to work
wages about 81 a day. Adobe houses
can be had at cheap rent. Horses are
rather scarce in this place, and had bet
ter be bought elsewhere. A fair saddle
horse is worth about $40. Very few OF
the Mexicans are willing to work, and
those who attempt to earn their bread by
the sweat of their brow, work for about
the same wages that the Indians do.
Adobe houses are expensive ana, lots, I'M
improved, are very cheap.]
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-24

to our store and complete como
All orders filled at short notce sn9
resh roasted ground on the premises.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-24
PIMA COUNTY.

PIMA COUNTY.
Council-C G Stevens, Joint
Councilman; R N Leatherwood.
House, w Aram, G w
Brown, S M franklin, E w Ris-
ley, II A Rollins.
GRAHAM COUNTY,
Council-W G Bridwell.
House-James Sias.
CoCHIsE COUNTY.
Council-W A HARDWOOD.
House-W F Frame, T T Hun
ter, Hugh Percy, w F Nichols,
d X Wardwell.
APACHE COUNTY.
Council-E S Slower.
House, d Houck, Luther
Martin.
YUMA COUNTY.
Council w Darlington.
House-Sam Purdy,
MOHAVE COUNTY.
Council-John Howell.
House-William linus.
MARICOPA COUNTY.
COuncil-R B Todd.
House-DeFOrest Porter, J S
Armstrong.
PINAL COUNTY.
CouncIl-Thos F Weeden,
House-Levi Ruggles.
GILA COUNTY.
Council-Alonzo Bailey,
House-W G Watkins.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-24

AS the ARIZONA SENTINEL
announced a few days ago, would
be the case, Ex-Governor Leland
Stanford will be the next Sem
ator in Congress from California.
On the second ballot Tuesday he
was the choice of the Republican
caucus, which means an election.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-24
Members of the Legislature.
YAVAPAI COUNTY.

YAVAPAI COUNTY.
Council-F K Ainsworth, Joint
Councilman, Northern District;
w G Stewart.
Housed j Brannen, r Con-
nell, ] A Brown, L P Nash, W H
Robbins.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-24

BARGE No. 4 came down from Silver
District this week with 10 tons Of silver
ore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-24

EREEDOM NEAHR, THE EXECU-
Il tor Of the last will and testament
of David Neahr deceased, having filed in
this court his petition praying for an
order of confirmation and continuance
of certain agreement. made by SAID
testator during his life time, respecting
certain real estate situated in Maricopa
county, Territory of Arizona. 1t is or
dered that Wednesday the 2lst day OF
January, A. D. 1885, at 10 O'clock a. m,
at the court room of the Probate court,
town and county of Yuma be and is set
for the hearing of said petition, at which
time and place all persons interested
may appear and contest the same.
Witness my hand, with the
lsEAL seal of the Probate Court af-
fixed this 10th day of Deem
Der, A. d. 1884.
IsAAC LEVY, Probate Judge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-24
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, Yuma County Ter.
ritory of Arizona.

In the matter of the Estate of David
Neahr, deceased.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-07
MEDICAL.
Dr.. EOoTE:, Senior,

of 100 Lexington Avenue, New York,
Hereby cautions the public NOT to
Employ or Communicate with
man styling himself cdr. Foot, Sr.
without making due inquiry.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-07
A New Telephone.

The Minneapolis (Minn.) Journal is
jubilant over new invention in the tele-
phonic line, which may save the people
from much anxiety as to what the courts
will do with the Bell patents, and afford
a happy issue out OF all afiliction, from
that instrument OF special torture, the
magnetic telephone. Henry p. Pratt, of
Chicago, has patented device for sound
or voice transmission, which differs 80
radically from all previous telephones,
both in mechanical construction and
scientific principles, that there will
in offering il to the public, while it
promises superiority over all other
instruments, Us remarkable as its own
novelty. 1t is said TO dispense entirely
with the magnet used by Bell, Edison
and others, reproducing the sounds trans
mitted by electric current through n
purely mechanical device called a
'Solenoid,' a coil OF fiattened wire, which
takes the place of the magnet in connec-
tion with the diaphragm. 1t gets rid OF
all induction, and the consequent buzzing
and sound interference, which are the oc-
casion OF SO much Manufacturing pro-
ianity among those who are compelled to
converse through the machines now in
use. Nothing can be more satisfactory
or more in the spirit OF the age, than 10
have the greatest monopoly question set
tied by throwing the old goods out OF
market, through the substitution of better,
while the courts are worrying over the
rights OF the monopolsts.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-07


This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of DR.. e. b. FooIE OF NeW
York, the well known specialist, as abundanty
nroved by affidavits. As rumors came into SAT-
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from a1
expose made there, he changed his base and
repre sented himself as the son of more noteu
snecialist in New York City than Dr. e. B
FooTF the well known author. Mr. JOHN r.
TRow. of the we'll known Trow's DIRECTORY, IN
New York City (forty years In the dlrectory
business), Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, OF Otan,
and the Hon. ADRIAN WAKEMAN, Tor many years
Postmaster in New York City, also surveyor OF
the Port. gave their affidavits that there are no
other doctors in New York by the name oil FOOT
or FooTE, excepting DR.. E. B. FooTE, the author
of medical Common Sense, etc, ana MS Iwo
Yons. DR., e. b. FooTE, Jr., and DR.. HUBERT Il.
FooTE. The genuine DIR. FooTE, yr;, VIII mere
after always employ the initials, Z. b, IN deslg
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his pup,
locations have been circuated 6y the name he-o oi
Dr. FooTE, Jr. Greater care Will be taken mere
after in view of the fact that an unprincipied
person has assumed to profit by his ana MS
fathers reputation. ,,..,.4,.,
Those desiring further and more detailed IN
formation in respect to this matter, will receive
it by addressing BOX 414, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Persons having information OF advantage 10
plaintiffs will kindly communicate the same y, 70
| J. w. Ivey, with sutherland q McBride' sai'
Lake City. ,, .,..
Those desiring to consult DIR. FooTE profes
sionally or to order remedies should ADDRESS
either
Or. E. 3. FOOTE, Sr., or DR.. e. B. F00TE, lr.,
12O Lexington Ave., New York.
Consultation Free, In person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-07
THE MESSAGE.

The anxious public will be somewhat
disappointed that the Presidents message
was not given to Congress to-day.
The adjournment OF Congress out OF
respect to the memory OF the late Vice
President was most proper, and the sor-
row OF the country is that such cause
for the delay OF the message should exist.
Tomorrow the country will know the
views of the President on the subjects
now engrossng the minds OF the people.
In Utah the people are OF all classes and
parties are chiefly engrossed in the Utah
problem, and it is probable that the
words of President Cleveland on this
problem will be the last words uttered on
it, and these words will be short and de-
cisive. The people here have learned
that Mr.. Cleveland is man of few
words, but that those words always indi-
cate his conviction and point out his
line OF action. The people of Utah have
nothing to hope for from the words which
he will utter on the morrow, unless the
people OF Utah intend to obey the laws
OF Congress and recognize the authority
of the General Government in the Terri
tory OF Utah. What will the people
here do? That is the question which
now presents itself TO them, and
we sincerely believe that their fate de-
pends upon their decision in regard tc
obeying the laws The question in Utah
must be settled, and the sooner it is set
tied the better. With the people OF Utah
lies the decision whether that settlement
shall be peaceable or otherwise.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-07

such man with the certainty of losing her
membership with her tribe and her right to
remain on the reservation.
THE CONDITION OF THE INDIAN SCHOOLS,
The report says, is gratifying. The Winnie
bago and Grow Creek reservation trouble IS
reviewed, and it is announced that the Pres
ident's order withdrawing these lands from
settlement has been almost universally
obeyed. The exceptions, if any exist, are
inc. The story of the Oklahoma invasions
is retold, and II is stated that these unlawful
movements have rendered it unwise at pres
ent to open negotiations with the Indians
owning the title to these lands for the pur-
pose of opening them to settlement.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-07
Wells, Fargo 4 G
b "A N x.
SALT LAKE CITY,

General Banking Busiaea TrcndsA !
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bougA j
sold.
Special attention given to the pur,h,u
sale OF ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly msd.fu| l
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and conasil
and travellers credits issued, available d I
principal cities OF the world,
Having In addition to our Bank cones,
ents, an Express Agency in almost u
town West OF the Rocky Mountains if.a
special facilities for making colleettn 1
executing commissions.
Accounts OF Banks and Bankers, mtAl.l
and manufacturing firms, corporation, \
Ing companies, stock growers and lndilz
received on favorable terms,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-07

way in which to prevent a constantly recur-
ring redundancy. ,,as .bo.
The Treasurer further recommends ,nat
the entire revenue derived from the fost-
office Department 80 through the treasury
and be spent under its supervision.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-07

Through the issue of gold, silver and legal
tender certificates; and in other ways atten-
tion is directed to the large amount of funds
to the credit of disbursing officers of the
government. II is believed that advances
are made to these officers in excess of their
current requirements. For years the amount
has rarely been less than 10000, 900, and
has frequently exceeded SiOOOO,0OO. 1t is
recommended that the modes of payment to
them be restricted to the sumo needed. in
monthly payments. A very large part of
these advances is made to pension agents,
and it is recommended that change be
made
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-07
AN INVESTIGATION.
SALT LAKE CRY CoRPoRAT1oH, /
REooRDER's OFFICE,
SALT LAKE Cry, Dec. 9th, 1885.

T5Y. :. -.
Sir AT special meeting of the City
Council of Salt Lake City, held Saturday,
9Th inst, il was decided that an official in
vestigation of the rumors in circulation at
the present time affecting the peace and
welfare of the city and its inhabitants be
had, commencing Monday, Dec. 7th. at
10 a. IN.
I am directed to respectfully invite you
to attend said investigation and to furnish
the Council any information concerning the
matter that you may be in possession of.
Very respectfully.
Hunrp M WEJIs.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-07
N THE MODE OF PAYING PENSIONS,

II Is apparent, he says, that the execution of
the coinage law is gradually converting the
funds of the Treasury into standard dollars.
Every enertion has been made to give an ex
tended circulation to these coins, but with
out the success which the large expenditures
incurred would warrant. Such success as
mas been obtained has been at very great
expense To the Government, the excessive
cost furnishing strong argument against
continuing the issue. The circulation oh
tanned Is short lived, the coins finding their
way Dack Immediately TO b-Treasuries,
the return movement costing individual
handlers more for transportation than the
original issue cost the Government. AS the
sup-IreaSurles become overloaded with re-
turned, and the mints with unissued dollars
the Government is obliged to transport them
at heavy cost to the nearest place in which
vauit-room can be found. He recommends
tnat the treasury be permitted to seek some
more economical mode than now employed
IN order to distribute them and other moneys
from the Treasury. The Treasurer states
the amount of
FRACTIONAL COIN HELD IN THE TREASURY
Is S3l, ,236 1896. 40, and recommends the Yemen,
of the redemption law as to these and minor
CONS, as tending to prevent their oyer-issue.
ne iurtner gives astatement of the abrasion
upon COINS now in use, and an estimate as 10
Wnat IL would cost TO replace them with
other subsidiary coin of equal or greater
value, and recommends the issue of new
epiis u OF greater weight and greater beauty,
throwing open designs for the new issue To
competition. In order to save expense of
coming ana distributing minor coins when
snillclent supply is already in the Treas
ury, ~ ~ recommended that coinage be gus
pended and future demands be supplied
from the treasury offices at the cost Of the
"Ppiicaii'' M 'hls IL the only practicable
The Tombstone., 1885-05-27
THE RCLING PASSION AL
 WAYs UPPERlfOsr =
hov Moses Lrmbnrger Els saysd Gsnerosity with
 an Eye .o eh. Dollar.
"I Git You der Whole Sy,t for Seven Dollar .und p
 Kel'v-vartcr. Shelpl'

Moses Limbur:er runs iaarge clothing store "n A.l"n street, and Moses has bera passing his yacntioa 10 San N!rys. lie is much attached |" the sport ot 6shiny, and w"s wont 'o set sail every day n . small boat under the gsilsnCe of . c.,. lain fisher man known ss Tom. Tom wns excessively attentive, and as all psym. ais Tor boat hlrc, bait, rtc., were made thsorga tho hotel authorities, hc hoped against hope for 'rcmcmbrance" from Moses before the latter returned so Tonbstans. Much to his surprise. the day hsfnre the worthy clothier icf: he came dow . ts tbs beach arrayed in pair of mech stained lavender unmentiouahles. . rather rayQ-d sack coat and vest, qua suuburnt susw hat, and thus addressed the hnscst fisher man: Tom. You haf bean kervite vseful {" m". und AS shall dor negs; ysas re- urn here, ' ylsh to Ieva,l yau." Thank y", 8if," ssiti T"m. You see .lIsh goat und vrsi, s.st you ei.h. dalIsr and Err- vr.er in my s,hore, log sse sl.se ban,.! Dose han's ynI g"ald unt NY s.S .s.s :han ten dollar node! f"u see dat ha, 1, Dot hat cost nc from my go"f frjent L .- vi Lcvison dlee dollar und |. halcf. We'll. I dclls .nu. You hxf m ne peen fl Sread shcrvish. und make yoa rsvsrd: .if you der whole shuit." "I'm much obliged. 1 am sure. sir" said Ton. "I gif you de:n aings. ! tclr ynu." woss a Moses. "i g! aeM tu yoi--" 4 psss., and tl:cu sinking bis y"ice. be added, for seven dollar uE.i a kcr. vsyts. 70
The Tombstone., 1885-05-27

The people made snch n loud nnisc-- laughing and shouting. that II wcg.:ol Arthu! and me, so We f"uhi luioi cor her in the bow; and there we ss. during the trip. exchanging words of Hop. sni Love. We sat rhere in sad. sweet com mune and ss visions of the future bis. came to us, OUT eyes filled with grs,efu tears.
 AS the boat nes.ed tho dock. Arthur closed his book saying; Here ende;h the reading" and we went ashore.
 They wanted us to ea,, but we said we would rather go of by ourtclves and com mune with nature. We found a bcauri tul place in the forest, and sat down on a knoll. Arthur snid he wopld like such s spot for his grave. The squirrels dad rcbins could visi, him. and thc adiacen, brook would be toreyes singing 4 soir. sad requiem. We both pied seI each other tEat when oar s.'!.:tS ieit for n better home oEr bodies -ho::id lis here, si ie by side. M..hmn then appeared, und in sisted i.lat i h,u'd "taEa samrthiuy .o stay me" really dii not ycara for any food, but to ohlige her a.a some spnrnc- cake. Arthur did not take anything.
 By and hy We went aboard the hoat again and started for home. On the re turn trip Arthrr and crept into d corner and sang hyms, also rccited psalms, from memory.
 And now. dear reader, before i; is too iate, etc. -Eyrharye.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-27
B0,.iS CHsp.

1hc cat:rc day vas consumed in the hrar, .i.S "f testimony in inc Davis case. Tie fore. n""n w'o taken up in the cxa,n:n.hion uf "itn"sS~S I"- the prosecution. Col. Her. riE- ls ihc asS0ciat" with District Attorney Sacage for the ?rO,crutiuu The defca.c, at th tine of our going t0 press had one more witness Co eXa:uin.., i'ut Ec not being in ihc court rooIa the coup. took a recess for lj niinale,. This rIsc is very "oini;iratrd d one, "nl no one cLu form alr itra .,s tu the result.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-27

Look ont for iho opening of Scwartz's new shoe store ir Inc building formerly occupied ny the Grand restaurant. Mr. Schwartz has purchased >uc!i an extensive stock of ladie. misses and gent, fine shoes, direct from the manufacturers, that his prcsci.: store will mol hold ,.en, and in Il :-w day,. oras soon As he cai. get rid ..i c..rpen;cr. and painter. will 'r":. for the .nsPccij.l os tie in,Siic "f i":"'~t"ne. 'ac ii::cs. !c, 6! n4o;.. i.oca c;c, 'rc. br JU-!it i::." ihc .r~li,0~r.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-27
0Ss SHOOTS.

Good inen sA;;t. ; .2j .t Aryars.
 sG pants foF 3+ atJ, Meysrs E Bs4
 DverallS .l gents per psiE at.MeJefs.
 Flannel up..eryear for cost at Mayors.
 Tea Nr::le whisky at Iafferty'. saloon
 Shoes for your own price at J. Meyers q Bro.
 Go to Schwartz for your French lid shoes
 Nrno every night at the BAsk E1- change
 For genuine Tea Kc;,ls whisky SC 70 Capt Raiier,ys' r.. kc1o! Stop 'or!. R-is:. # the Bank Exchange t1-aiIht.'
 '0!s !eathcE trunk given away with eve. ru-rhaa" atJ. Nsyrrs.& Bros.
 Ths hs-t ca'ifasG.s butler SO e~nss roll as the Cash Store of wALcorr Ix NssIck.
 Three lozel. e.ss for Sl, at sLe Cash Store of WALCorr x NEsTcK.
 scL"-ri4 Asep, ihs only arstsis.~ sAss tore IA Ion. nsroic. :.
 Fine imported. luacAe. st tA. PSIntais Meals cook.d ;p order.
 All goods below cost at J. Meyers q Ere, allea and Fifth strests.
 Mrs yoacs, The snse.prI.ing rropriAtres ot tile International Restaurant, hss secured t.se scss!cc- of Ihut Ino"srch cI IsSs yuAstss. A. B.rs~nthol, who tale. the hssN today. Co"&.nS done only in ir.t-csss s:, lr. tt tEs old hours and place.
 Full! stock calf bSoss for s>..s ,. Meyers q Bros.
 Spring heel shi;i's shoss ;h e,sat variety at Schwartz's ssos s,ore.
 Gents fine L.StS fr~R two :a fvs dsllse> at schwartz'' shoe si0ry.
 scwar;z Is sel,igg hvuta sad skGcs fos lsse :asn my other dealsr iI town. : Procure your ,ickets fort hs Mg t.eS1 keuo pet to take place Sunday nigh,.
 Tue P.oneer uiils 1oar, Sacramento. ts .tke Lr,t in t.,u ,S.rket For sale at tas CasA Store 0: WOLcorr :. AhssIcK.
 Schwartz only keeps white msnS esods and lhis is more tbau great mary v;Aen kssp. .-'.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-27
NeW Use for COHiIcr.

New uses for copper are comin, to the trant daily. says Michigan paper. The last channel found is in the man ufsc,urs of white bronze, which i. com ,,sssi sf equal parts of copper and fcrro mspza- nesc, which produce a metal of sus,, trs. acity that It surpass 2 the best steel ar in"r plates. The melted u.,x'vrs is ssst Tn block. Il: perfectly U .!ir4bla. Va oo- tsia 3 wa:te inetal that 1aD be rolled cut n sheets the above alloy is uclted again, and twenty or twenty dye per ccpt. of ~inc and white meta! added. which ila- parts [" it the desired quality. 4 plate of the first nnmci alloy, two incnes snick was founi by experiment tnof:r mora resistance to cannon ball than steel arm"r plate of the same th.ckness. This new kind oe white brnTz: is DO; {. bs poa '. founded with tho alloy ussd ia this snna. Try under ths ss,Es nsiye for m ,au,nesIs. The latter consists principally ofziac.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-27
E 50. O; All Sides:


 By ma,aIia, Erw shs.. We escape :he ,r"ad infection! is th. question whicE. the ienizrns O! fever al.i 2, que districts .,sk themselves, he answer cou;cs from former sufferers Nhu for periodic ,cJurgc, through the vlsit,tio1s of tho influence ot lio>tr,!r> Siom1ch i;ittcls. Nt.eE the nrc.>-i'y for using prevcn. live Gleneur,.s ar!,, %. u,r th;s ntcaus pre- rcn;irc me ts,ircs arise, u>: IuiS rIrtns ui tIrTcnti"n q; once, ' regulates thu liv"r !uC!iItntc, digestion HIc .IbGry:c, impuri- lives itoln ihc oTsic.n, wh-n >uc, eg:S', " i.;rInnlinr htailr.ui action ot thr rowr ,nl hidnr,.. hrt t.riy. IL al! !cgions whc... nn!:fs!:.nt:C vaI,nrs breed disease, II l. ah.. .!uir!y Eqp3ssary tn toe provided with a s:,t"-u uird, anal this is true, though ,. 'urh in such localities Is drs;Iurd [" be l,rict' No one can afford fo breathe r ;.;,ria for short tin-. The Bitterl is a sovereign specific rr Il.cu. .na;is.n. debility and ncrSQusaess. KeeI, II uE hand.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-27
{Oiicc GS.rs.

In 'he police court this mo,a.nr Hi. Hon Jufgc siast"n sentenced an Iniinr. .o- :,iuv drunk c' 4 days in tle ho,ei de Coyis
 Joiin Doe for being drulk and diso,der:y on the street, was find SJ and costs which he paid
 Della Clark, alias Shoo Fly. after serving four days oi thr ,wertv. three tn which she was senien"ct, conrlGcrd 10 pay her anc, and Was accordingly diachargcd.