davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19

EVERY day or two we hear from Wash
ington that the Republican Senators are
about TO ''unmask'' the President, but
days roll into week, and weeks into
months, and nothing OF the kind takes
place. Perhaps Growers mask has been
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-25

Two comets will appear in the nor
therh sky about the midlla Of April
They viii reach their greatest bril-
liancy about the first of May. Both
are approaching the parth at the rate
of about twenty miles per second
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-25
Sha2iG8 Sale.
Slaae GF &ogltEs GtyrD5;nn
County, or P!CKENS.

wy ''V Gf ( HS Y 81 4 > Z "a e
t"uNTY OF P!CKENS.
IN COURT OF GO"MION rLEAS.
NHtti" Symm"S, against John N. Gdyton.
ACTION FOR FORECLOSURE o.
MONTGAG
PURSUANT to Il Judgment for Fore.
= ciO%curA, made iii tha above, stoFnl
case, on tn" 9Th of April 1895, by Hon.
Il. G. Pr"''lcy, presiding Ju,lrn, | viii
sell - the highest bidder, at Pic!snas c.
H., dnrr lrgal hours Of Halc, on
\, April, 1886, the
'Ibru HEAL STATE.
-. !DT Or IAND, Yiinafc
IN Central, an,! known in the sure:
m'i" by }. >. tiaYVin, surveyor, as Lot
NO. ID, and more particu!arty Il" ;cribrI
III d"ed from \. NJ. Madden to John NJ.
Guyton, bearing date the 5th May, 1882.
ALSO,
That other LOr or TANDn Central
and known in the s;WTcy m ,lt"bv J. i,
(hrvln, snrvciy, aS Imt Nv. II, and
more p1"!cu!H"ly dC%,9ihH.l iI deed from
T. l.; Etar%n, 10 John II. Clayton, bear
ing dat2 IN" 18Th Mty 1882.
Tears: N,SU-Amd if &aiA t.r,n4 be
noS complied with within tea ra;s after
sad sale, then ~ be rr&Dld, on j!in next
"''"o"i'H% sal";ttN ~ the risk o. the for
nirr purchaser. Pnrc'lascr to lay for
titles. n. \. RII,ilItT
Sheriff piricn.> Cuuniy.
march {, 1856 %
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-25
LOCAL ITIGNES.
Fresh Fish alta. NJ. Morri8's.

This is c.mpaigu yoar. Subscribe TO,
The SENt1NEn
Some of tho Piclens youth discarded
their shoes last week.
Prayer-meeting in the Presbyterian
Church Wednesday evening"
Mr.. Ibbmhs Davidson has gone to
.GreenvilIe to sell sewing machines.
h Miss Fleta Stephens, of Pendleton, is
visiting Miss Nora Hendricks.
Now is tho time for those who plant
potatoes in the moon to plant them
There is a Post Office in Picllcns Coun-
ty, Georgia, called Talking Rock.
Some of the limbs Of the law have
been giving the game birds last round
for this season.
y There are now in the Southern States
139 cotton seed mills. III 1866 there was
not one.
Tho Town Council of Central is de
termined to stop the illicit sale of whis-
key.
The service Of song at the Methodist
Church last Thursday evening, was very
much enjoyed by the young folks
The wheat md oat crops in this Sec
ton are somewhat behind time but they
are healthy.
On last Sunday night the ground was
covered with snow, but it melted before
morning.
The South Carolina Prcshytery meets
ut Newberry on Friday evening the 9th
of April.
Court convened ut Grccnvillo last
Monday. Judge Witherspoon prosid
ing.
The Town Council of Liberty have
purchased lot between the Bnptist and
Presbyterian churches for cemetery.
Sweet potatoes have kept better T. an
was supposed, considering the IL any
hard freezes during the winter
A iiarnwcll farmer saya if YOU wish to
lag the Lnrks, bait your trap with oats,
and you will succeed every timG
Rev. Mr.. Rose, Of Goldsborro, y. c.,
hns been called to the paTtoutc Of the
Presbyterian Church III Groouviilo City.
Som. &C. IN, ;,h,l,i;o,,s. Of ~, T,lio,
El":G1 were III III town laE; week ":lv"r-
tisin% their re.ncIic' for tl'c Ills tGu! iiesh
l. h"l' to,
Nrr;nl at n,c,avu, ON III, 1o,b
inv. ~, r,I,,, y = 80. ! ~ T.. (i,,,
II '!a'nbH to Ny Fannie Ni>-,.li OF
A'.rkohT. County.
y, mann viii :, snncl;t,, aud vi.,nnt}v
,,..r , ..,,,,.,,,,, ,,r..,,,, -, -, ,,.i,., :.
,,,.,.,..u.,,,r, =, ;,.n:,.. ;,;.,r;,.,,.,,o,
his associates.
h5r Al,o,, ,>,>.,o, ~ I,,.,,i,,,,,,,, ,.,s, :,
},,,, I,;. &,;.r,;.,.. y, ,v,, ,,,;,.i,., =,
l,,,,4;f.n f,,r va. nll ,r,min,,;n,
,,,,i..,, ,,, ;>,..,,,xI, r....,, ,r,,.,.
,,n,:. t.o, wiz, =, mad, f., ,;,, S,,,h
<,,r,i;:,.t }pr.,r.,t,r., - >-,,.l,n...> f,,.
~ ,,f, ,,.,,,,.,,,.;.., .;,.,,.,
q, I;..lny
"if W. H. stewart "a' h'i"F" Com
nf r,nnvnr .nut,,hr,nI r.h;uL,. II.
o,vc bonI f,,. his amy, ,;.,unn ot rnn,t
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-25
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve

The Best Salyc in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fcvn,
Sores, Tcttcs, Ghappcd Hands. CnilbI,;r.
Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and noSitiwn
ly cures Piles, or no pay rcmIirrl II j.. y
guaranteed To give perfect sltisfntion nr -
money refunded. Price ~ cents Der boy
For sale by DR.. G. w. Earle, '>' "'>-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-25
ColUr.ria anl GroeNyiile Railroad

On HAd Htt"r Jan. l0th, 1886, P.,SS"n-
CT Fraih$ Will ran ~, herewith ndcnl rd
np"H tIiN Rad ;'u'i its hrauches: Daily
N.Ncclt "uHlayS.)
40. .,.i IP PASSENGER.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-25

"a" 'ho departments of the Piedmont
Institute seem to be ina fiotirishinp con.
dition. The averdge attenRlhce since
the free term closed is near one hundred
MISS McAlakin is certainly achieving
great SUCCESS in devepoping tho musical
talents OF her pupils.
| VALUABLE LOT FOR SA1E.-A ynluable
Lot OF Six Acres, with good Dwelling
and Out Buildings situate in the town
OF Eas!oy, Air Line Railroad, can be
| bought cheap and on easy terms. For
turther information, apply to this Office
Last Saturday there was q small sized
treFhct accompanied by strong South
wind, which late ut night shifted and al
most blew hurricane from the West.
The clouds were blown away, and all
day Sunday there was regular March
blow. On Monday morning it was al
most cold enough for ice.
Two nice looking gentlemen from n
noighhoring county passed through
town 20 other day, and meeting an in
noccnt looking country man said: CTS
this Pickens back up horu?'' "Y-ycs,"
drolcd out the swain. "Don'tthcy want
to sell the town, What do you SUPPOSE
thcE will take for it," they asked. "Thcy
don't want to sell on timo," was the
prompt reply, and they as promptly
'movod on"
Many J0urpah7ta and others ere c.
pending their brain force evolving theo-
res about the col0rcd race. Some saw
the race III civilized government is n
taliur", and others say being great pro
dncer, and with it a spendthrift, the race
l' positiv" advantage to tho Southern
people. All possible, and many conflict
ing theories, about tho race can find
some facts upon which to rest, but mono
are So universal as to exclude Che others.
The News of the 195h inst, Saw: J,
Riley Ferguson, ex sheriff of PicIcns
County, died at Travellers Rest. Grcnn-
vile County, on Tuesday after a'long
Illness. ftc was a man of much promi
ncncn III pichrns, where he served cipht
years as deputy sheriff and four years
as sheriff. He Ina been living in this
county and i'll business rs farmer. He
was about 45 years old and Il member in
good standing10f the Baptist Church.
Mr.. L. j. Smith, OF Liberty, spent
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-25
SGoolo2,a River Land
2'EpiS, ss.Al.LL.

fw!:l sell 2NO Acres Of EiY HOME,
;'hA> T. CNnlA .i?rirG) in PIci;an,,
4 oun'T, Si!ttnt" smiles from pcYI;"iDn,
"'""",lE on Air Line Railroad. a,iion:
ui% i>A,;r "i lu:t .!;li--cult::, ms - .rrr;
Liver ;;ott"ln. zinc high -lund is fine
c'j'"N l.n':-,bout 50 ncrra,!,nrrd. I.ai
" @"oi c':;l%". ON it, and la in al rr&-
p"ti*. ni"i conveniently lotltcl. Nv
n!'rc.'S is PrnGlr:un, :. &.
j. ". CRAWFORD.
Co'I Spring, pIckcn# County, $. c.
nov 36, 1885 8 q
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-25

,iE'ont Of sorts with hcadnche, stomach
C.Muri, i"' pa liver, pain Ia Back -: SIDE, c;,n
"''uIio!l' eye ,Ir@it"i NY ir fatal. orc desc
O. StrCn%S 9 kjanGtivc rnta viii give rcirf
@l|" do-ci ie.loiG 10 Ecw hcallh ana viyOr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-25

'Ah. b. i. GrAyton & So1S, Of An,,cr
son have Il Jersey COW whic? give, 81
gallons OF milk 1t day, %n,, from the ful
LOWING a"rorHt Of lie quality and uuan-
t'tI OF food, it may be judged thut in
t'n'vn f"n,!ing means intensive milking.
IN" lntnliig"ncrr speaking of this COW,
says: Sh" weighed on the 18th, 915
pounds. The milk of the evening of the
llth and thn morning Of the 15, rs
pounds, Was kept separate and charmed
on the 10th, and made pounds and one
ounce of butter. Her feed consists of
p"SturnSe upon barley, rough feed of
clover, lucrrn and fodder cut up, two
gallons bran, i gallons of peas and one
gallon OF meal per day. Mr.. d. $. Max
we'll, who is making the test with her,
oNpcct2t" bring her butter record up to
at least two pounds and Il half per day.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-25
WY Is TaAg sa'

Six Months Subscription to TIE
SENTINEL for the best solution. An
swcr published next month.
When You come to town, make my
store your at"ppin%plNcc, Qikc others
co., examine my New Shoes and
Hats for every day and Sunday.
See my Cottona.lcs and Cas.inlnrns,
Dry Goods, Dress Gools, UmhrrIiiss
and Oil Cloth.
While [ IL lrrl't;so no Goods at
cost to try to fool the people, !. guar
antcc t" please atl in quality and
price, for Cash, Barter or o., tiinn, tu
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11
A Valuable Medical Ire atIss,

The edition for 1887 of the sterling Medical Annual, known as Hostetter's s Almanac, Is now ready, and may be obtained, free of cost, of druggists and general country dealers in all parts of tine United States, Mexico, and ln- deed in every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. This Almanac has been issued regularly al the com mencement of every year for over one-flth of century. l. combines with the soundest practical advice for the preservation and restoration oi health, large amount of interesting and amusing light reading, and the calender, astronomical calculations, chronological items, &c., are prepared with great care, and wll be found en. tirely accurate. Tn. issue of Hostel ter's Almanac for 1887 will probably b. the largest edition of medical work ever published in any country.
 The prop,letors. Messrs. HosteIter & Co.,, Putsburg, PA., on receipt of a two cent stamp, will forward a copy by mail to any person who cannot procure one in his neis shborhood.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11
COUNTY DIVISION.

The more consideration that Is g'v' en to the question of the division ol Yayapai county, the more apparent IS the need of carrying il into effect The immense area of the county as we'll as the diversity of interests be- tween the northern and southern DOT tions makes such a division desirable. It would lessen the working expenses and consequently the rate Of taxation in what would remain of the old as we'll as Tn the proposed new county, and it would greatly facilitate public business. The distance of the present county seat from the line of the A. & P. railway is source of constant vex' a,ion and inconvenience to p1rues re siding in this section, and north of ii. who have important business to tran sact a, P. .escott. This fact is especi ally felt at the present writing. On Monday the district court convenes al, Prescott. Not only have many peo pie to go across country distance of hundred miles or more at very in. element season of the year, but the ends of justice are frequently trustrat ed because people refrain from prose cutting criminals on account of the expense, difficulties of the journey and 'ime consumed in going to the county seat. Let us have new county with ils official center on the main line of railroad, thus lessening taxation and securing more efficient adminiStra ton of the public affairs of our com munity.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11
THE PREoaDESi .hE,S AGE.

The second annual message of Pre- sident Cleveland submitted 10 con gress this week cannot be des, ribed as an able state document. It Is sim ply plain. straightforward statement of the condition and needs of the country from the standpoint assumed by the present administration.
 The gratifying portion of the mes sage Is that il discloses sound and prosperous condition of national at- talrs. Crops have been prolific, trade abundant, the national debt has dl. unfinished aud we are at peace with
 he worid-a general condition oi affairs 10 make the chief executive oi any country supremely happy.
 There are three recommendation Tn the message which will meet with much adverse criticism. The first is the proposal to reduce the tariff, which will be strenuonsly opposed by the protectionists of both parties. The recommendation to discontinue the coinage of silver Is in direct opposi- iion to western interests and against the welfare of the masses of the peo- pie throughout the union.
 The long talk about civil service reform Is m-rely theorizing upon a qu stlon which other governments nave found to be inpracticable in application. The president seems to nave hobby on tkis civil service question, but in the concise, If not elegant, language of the west "he has bit off more than he can chew"
 The suggestions for the increase of our naval forces and the more e.ficien, construction of coast detences will re.t with almost universal approba- lon. It will supply maratim. defence, lat have long been needed and give employment to a large number of workmen. The satisfactory condi- non of the national trel,ury will make Il easy 10 find ample funds for the purpose.
 The suggestions regarding alien and holders and chinges in our naturalization laws are worthy of at. tenllon, as they are in consonance with the most advanced thought of both political parties.
 Like all of President ,,levaud's state papers, the present message has much prolixity of language, while it never astonlshes the reader with any terse or forcible thought. It is essen. tially commonplace, but as far as if goes there are not many serious faults to be found with it,
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11
-----=----= - ARMY IiDitSES.

According to announcement, the army examining b ,ard to purchase cavalry horse: met here last Monday. Only one member of the board, Clpr ;, T. NJrveli. Io.h cavalry, WIS pre- seat, but Lieut.. NJ. NJ. Maxon, 10th cavalry, Was Tn attendance, a, qulr matter, t1 pay for the animals pur, chased, and the Veterinary Surgeon ;. W. Service. 10 make the pItholog teal examinations. f. NJ. McCann, the nolt d hcrsem m of PdG nix, tested the animals for gaii, speel and cndur ance. Oar streets on Monday and Tuesday presented the appearance oi horse tair, many people from the surrounding country having come in mounted, not s) much 10 offer their animals, as 10 get points on how the the thing IS done.
 Only about twenty horses were pre-, sented, out of which six passed the examination and were purchased. as follows: Philip Hal, two at SI,7.5o each; from w. NJ. Munds, two at SI2o each; from John Roberts, one al SI35 and from Thos. G. Norris one al SIPS; the average price being with a fraction of SI3o. This is an excel lent showing for our section. consid. erng that at Prescott, out of over one hundred offered, only two were ac- cepted, for which SIPS each was paid.
 In reply to a statement of CHAM PIoN reporter that it was the impress sion among horse owners that the government was not willing to pay the full price of good horse, and this prevented many from presenting their best, Capt. Norvell said this was a mistaken idea and that, on the con. trary, the government would pa, every cent horse was worth, DIG yided he was suitable in every respect. He added that many men possessed fancy animals of which they were very proud, and asked fancy prices for them, but on examination they were found 70 be entirely unfit for cavalry service. or else the fancy prices were way above their real value. He also stated that he feared the board would have to go east for the balance of the 200 horses still needed,
 s. W. Service, the veterinary sur geon, said the cause of the rejection of the greatest number of horses wa, lack of constitution, that they were too hardly used in their early years, and were thus broken down long be fore their prime.
 He also said that he could add nothing 10 the description of the kind of horses required for cavalry service published in our issue of the s7th ui- timo. The board left Tuesday nign, for Williams where their say will de. pend upon the number of horses offer cd for eXamlnation.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11

CHAs. FRANCIS ADAMS, lhe railroad magnate, says the reason railroads op. pose the introduction of improved railroad cars in which cattle can be "aiered and fed and can also lie down while en route, Is because there art 44,ooo of the oll fashioned cars now Tn use. which would prove total loss to the railroads. He says rhr only solution of the question i, for congress to pasi d law requiring ali cattle cars built hereafter To hc On ihe improved plan.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11
MINERAL BELT RAILROAD,

The editor oi the Arizona Silver Belt, at Globe, publishes the follow- ing telegram 'n regard to the bulld ing of the Mineral Belt railroad which will be read with interest by oar peo. pie;
 The following telegram just receiv- ed as we go to press:
 CHICAGO, ILL Dec, 2, 1886.
 A. G. PENDLEroN, Globe: Draw two hundred dollars. Meet at Flag. staff twelfth. Explore lIne much as possible, Marysvllle to Sioncman's $ Lake. Tie choppers, teams and team sters get immediate work. Will pay cash; scrspsrs furnished. See Ransom. Answer, ]. W, EDDY.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11

The following letter IS timely and treats of a subject of the deepest in terest to all sheep owners in Arizona Read, ponder and take action accord ingly:
 FLAGSTAFF, 4. T.,
 Dee nber roth. 1886.
 Editor of Me ARIZONA CHAMPIoN:- In view of the fact that our territorial legislature will soon convene, and as firm which has been interested and in sympathy with the sheep business in Arizona from almost its infancy down 10 the present dly, we beg leave to place ourselves ln communication with other shsepnen of the territory upon the subject of territorial Inv for the suppression and prevention of scab among sheep, the greatest barrier to success with which the shecpnen of this territory have to contend.
 Other industries in Arizona have received favorable legislation. All sue cesstul sneep countries are protected by rigid scab laws. Why can not Arizona be one among the many states and territories in protecting her infant industries? Every year there are rowing bands of harbingers of scabs driven into our border, tarrying long enough to infect our iang.s and our hocks, and leaving soon enough to escape taxation. Experience has taught us that ic,b can be extermin- Aled from the ranges of Arizona.
 The easiest and best way Is by vir- tue of isid scao law strictly enforced. That such law IS absolutely necess ary no legislator will deny, but unless we take some immediate steps to place this measure in proper hands our nec- essities may be overlooked.
 We Lave territorial sheep breed CTS and wool growers association in active operation in thi, territory. The suEjcc of sclh has often bcen dis cus,ed at its meetings.
 IL IL will take the matter under con. alteration and invite other kindred ass"Ciaiions In llne, II will be possible to induce the enactment of such Law. Statistics wilt bear us out in the statement that Arlz ma ranks higher than any other state or territory in the Inlon in the average nunoer Of pounds of wool produced by each ,ncep yearly.
 There are now nearly one million sheep grazing upon her ranges, which ire large enough 90 accommodate ov- rr five tunes that number, but she Will not attain her highest reputation as A successful sheep country until law shall have been enacted for the sup piession and prevention of scab.
 Yours Respectfully,
 DAGGS BROS.
 bv P. P DAGCs.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11

The pain and misery suffered by those who are afflicted with dyspepsla d are indlscribable. The distress of the body IS equalled or surpassed by the confusion and torture of the mind {, thus making its victims suffer double atiiiction. The relief that Is given by Hoods Sarsaplrilla has caused thou sands to be thankful for this grea, medicine. It dlspels the causes oi dyspepsia, and tones up the digestive organs. Try Hoods Sarsapariiia.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11

THE great danger from the spread. Ing oi pieuro- pneumonia, the over stocking of ranges and the extortions 2! the railroads, which menace the very existence ol the stock raising in ler1StS, are subjects which will be drought so iorcibIy before congress this winter from every dilecrion that the pAssage oi wholesome and protec. tive la@ will undoubtedly be the re. suit.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11

HoN. x. J. CoLMAN, commis sioner of agriculture, in hls annual re pert to the president, speaklng of pleuro-Pneumonls, says; "rhe matter IS most important one, overshadow- ing Tn urgency all other affecting our agricultural population, and of vital interest almost 10 every consumer ot beef, of milk, of butter and of cheese greatly regret the necessity of an- nouncing the existence of this dan gerous disease over such d wide area, but the serious results which are to be apprehended from II make it impera. tive that the truth should be known. 'n order that such legislative action should be taken as indicated by the emergency"
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11
COHEN NOT GUILTY,

Charles Cohen, who had his pre-. llmlnary examination for the killing of Spencer, before Court Commis sloner McGrew at Prescott, was dis charged last Monday morning, the evidence showing conclusively thai the accused acted in self defense The decision gives general salisfac. tion.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11
EslrAy Notice.

Came to my enclosure, two miles east of Belmont, ln tnlS county, on Tuesday, the I6.n inst, small brown horse vita twb white mud feet, snod all atounu, and branded W bar on right hip. The owner IS requested to call for the animal and pay expenses.
 nova7 ,t HARRY MARVIN.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11

CHAs. kELLAR, late of Stover, Cra- " x Co. $, will go into business al Flagstaff, Arizona. MT. KelIar is one of the best business men in the coun. try and has hundreds of friend, in the city who regret his departure. -Albq. Juurnal
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11

The executive council of the C. A. |. R., under the presidency of Comman- der-in-Chief General Fairchild, held a meeting al St. Louis a few days since, when it was decided to com mence the encampment on the last Wednesday in September, which will be the 18th, 1887.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11

THE Wallapai Tribune has made it's appearance as an eiglt-page fve.col. umn paper and we congratulate Brother Smith on his great improve ment and this substantial e,idel ce that he carries no dead ads and that he has a long and live subscription list
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has decided that the only punishment which can be imposed upon the renegade Apa' che Indians wno were captured b, Gen. Miles Is 10 imprison them foi life in Florida.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11

MINlEG stocks are booming in San Francisco and New York on accoun, of the rich strikes ot ore in the Com stock. Many heavy failures are re. ported among dealers and brokers who did not believe anything could resurrect mining stocks, and who sold short.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11

E. s. STovER, U. >. JunnS, bfo,h,r of Gov. Stover, of Albuquerque, had his hand so badly shattered by the premature discharge of his gun white returning from hunting trip tha, Il had to be amputated.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11

A syndicate of sI. Louis capitalists has been organized for the purpose of establishing an immense cattle ranch in Mexico, which will co:nrrise one million and half acres
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11

HON. SUMNER howARD has con. sented to run for mayor of Prescott, and there will probably be no other candidate.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11

SAM CRozIER has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Charles Spencer.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11

A. telegraph station has been open cd st Bangharr's ranch with Ed Lowe as operator.