davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-16


had to adjourn to Mr.. O'NctI- ic"
cream purior Goo cool Themselves oil
with his delicious ices
IL seems strange that the Waco
Furniture company cam sell plush
| ptrlur sctts at 80, but 1t is 80, huL
est.
Mr. \. =. b.Nrtl'- ir" cr1m mri"r
IT, ".""''"" ihr most uuuu,r g..
''I 30 'h' ,i|l' 'h Wednesday
'.n' u, N,"'' cor ''I th' w I' j
'''' '.. ','I''','' ',. " u" '''"l" 81
=, pN''"r, nn' "" O',.'". iu-ul Vac
''''''' ''''''"''' "'' ." N''
't' "' 'A 9''' supper ''' '".l D" 100
nv "H.I
wv '". ''" H''l" "' Jay
"-'' "",-' j." '"' ''', 1000" va" sou
'''u u" i',P "u' ''"'lI .'"l''" l"'
""'''"- ''"""'. ""' I' '',l u"' -'Hl
W. 20. '"' o"' ''''''' 10y I'' NU''
'''' ga! ,''' '''' '"'
'n.' W., ',H' ''' our NJ .',' ~, "''. s'
, ', VI, """ ,u' ."N ,,' """ fo"uA
~" ''''' PUT ~" "''''"' growing
"A, M','''"'v -'"''l' """'o' ~
'," ~ Wv "'u'i "'' nov. n'H
'', 10. ','r "''''''I OF t''! p"7l
','tt"'' "',t '"n' P.S''u,''''rN amen"
80, '' ''''' ""' ","vNN ''"I'i
,I'! '",' ""'u ." "iu'n "u'lh''' ~
,'''' ' ~ W" WV" '"Vl, plcHv"t lhVII',
,'.',i,'' '''' ''' encouraging ''s"' oi
',''' ...,.. .,... ,.,
.t." y yH" 'ni''l ,n{ ,""' we nave 'hr
'''' .''', ~, ',"''"'' 'o't' ana n,7t
az, ''' a ,"', ~ ''"' ',H' y''n nv'' !" Tue
,i n'',' IT. ~" "'n = want J." p"S
,.' ''' "'''' w, t',,'' ""l n"H ""''
';,I,.,o ".! ''''E /" '""N """ very
''''' w. wv! ...,,..,.......,.,
,r,.,1 T., Tnn" :. T. , hNI' u ~ d.
d., ,L'J - 49,, :, i'p. W, 'ooN 'h' ''ahu
,''',' ,'," '""'' H'"E' vs.
,,.nnt, IT,, LIE At NV a" ,'o'N ",' hh'
',a,' ,"' Nv" W. , ,"' "mu'ri,' 'nn' lho
80 ,r''.,.,,t ''.'' '''. ~ b'u'''''Ai'
r.,..j,' y, u" , ,,,'',,, W. p''! ne ""7
,,,a,, ,.n, "'''''"'' T. Wy ,''u''. y
,,' ,I,. .,,i,,,' ''' ''''' " ''.""
il,,',, ,,. .,,'l,,'.l ~ W. "r''H-
,.,'''.P,...r.I % Pr'pl "" "P'u no'h.nS
,.r..,,il,,,,'',..' We "' ~" ~ 'lc
it,''' '"n ''.u ."o 'u".V' s'a'' 10
XXX, , w. '"'",r n'Nl Ni,pn""l .
i,i7 i,','.' -, nno,iI' g'"'''IhHh
l. ,,.,'r' ''','J ',b '',' p.' va '""''c was .
III 49,, Wv" " ~, ''l'"' ~ h'N. TWO .
- Us ''","' ""' '"'It .
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-16

-
..., tat. ..,. .,,.... a.
,.,,.cn.o . ",' W. 1''' ,, ',,." m Wv
t'.,,m.nt ,f ,",u,.tr,, o"',i,oor.
....,l,,,',, ~, Aft ,,.,. 49, 80.
40, ,",i.i,., ,c ,i, 49," " GO W.
t.,- sr.,,,J ~ h, Gu,I ~ ,,.Ior a.,
..., .n'u',.L,n, rmnnin',. II TfrL
,.,',,lli. .,r,,,.,,.,t' ,,,,, ,i',, ,,r I,n
..r..,ut II, ,,,,ii ,,,.s l.,,,cr,',,. AMI
...,.rn,u. NAV. n,,n r,,nmm"wj
t.., ut,r lao ,nr.l,l, bnJ,' tla,- Won NH
AT t.tr .,prIi..t tpn,,o,i, ,Jv.rti.,. lar
lIl-to build and opcrnt, a ibnrnu,l,
-.-f.tI off ,y,,tnr vynrl. and vvLn.,nr
IA your iudpmrut viii Give Won the
unrest and rhrnp,.t wafer m,kc the
.,ufr,,r, Win Ann thouyh M. nam.
uc White. Black or brown
Observation-Disclosures
Dbl,
,l'.n 3, o'' i,",,,- .,"o', J., n.ra,.
1..' ..ir..,Irpl r.y.,,.. T., Ji.n... ,j.,
r.t ,,l, .r.1r.,ir,, tr,. .,,..,r.,
,..,It IAN, ofu..,-, -, ,.,,'y.-,. H.
,,,. mn, ...,,,,,,,..r,.. a. .y.,,,p ~ ..,y-
.r.,,...,,l lr..,s,, 'Il...'"... nam.
r.,I ..ntr,,t .ir,pg..r anal a,i,.,
kill. ,,,...,,- .tr...,. .,,,. ,Il.,. ,r.
.....,a'. ~, ,,' ,,,, a,', " ,ri, .,i,'',,.'
,,,.
tl,..tr,,,.,,r B.. i.,,.. p,,,r, i,p,,r.-...
,,itI, .,I.,,,I, .tr.,t. I,ni .p,LrI .l,I
-iI,,,.,l- hmm ,ytI p,l,tII r,.f
Inu,.- Ih,.,tt,r .,r,.,.l ,,ioJ T..
.,plm If .ir.,t.. ,,ll.,. and b,rb
,ur.I-.4r. tu. .ntU.,h and d,tih..l,.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
siberian Mines.

The exiles who live in the mines oi Russian Siberia are convicts of ths worst type and political off:nders 0. the best. They never see the light oi dAy, but work and sleep all tae year iound in the depths of the cath, eA ifac,ing silver or quicksilver under tn, eyes of task masters who ha.e order, not 10 sl are them. Iron gates, guArd cd by sentries, ,cIose the lodes or streets al the bottom of shafts and the miners are ralled off from one another n, gangs ot twenty. Taey sleep within Iecesses-very kennels-into whici they must creep on all fours.
 Prince Lumbomiroski, who was au thorzed 10 visit one of the mines oi the Ural at the time when II was no, supposed that ne would publish an ac- count of his exploration ia Preach, has given an apaling account of wh.. he saw. Convicts "a krd with the i ,la, pains which q lckslIver produces. men whose hair and eye. brows had dropped eff, and who were gaunt as skeletons, were kept to hard labor under the lash. Five years in the quicksilver pits arr, enough 10 turn man of thirty into al apparent sexagenarian. but som: have been known 10 struggle on fur tel years. No man who has served in the mines is ever allowed to return home. The most he can obtain ia the way of grace is leave to come up and work on the roadways, and il is the promise oi this favor as d reward for industry which operates even more than tht lash to mantain discipline. Women are employed in the mines a, sifters, and get no better treatment than the men.-Boston Saturday Night.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
Cheated by . wicked P.rt.e,.
"Do you know what is running |


 "Do you know what is running this countryf" said Judg. Bluker. "l will tell you. It is not overproduction, bu, it is the dishonesty of the people that destroys lullic and private confidence. I'll give you an example of dishonesty pracliced upon me by party name d Jimpleson. He came to my house o,.e day and told me that he had one of the best schemes in the world; said that he hal gold mine not t,r away. and said that Il he only had little gold with which to salt II he could sell the claim f,r SIoo. 900. He was su pliu,ibl:, talked 50 isirly, that wa completely taken in. went with hin, and looked at the mine. l was in need of about $50. 1000, s) 1 concluded to ,et him hive the gold. He said iha, ne could take a 6 i'd piece, carefully srAte 1t off, anl sJ ,kllifIily lnbs:d n ,n the sand that no one could detec, our scheme. 'How much gold will l.. takt1 asked.
 "'Oi, about s3oo. I can take that amount and mike the place worth SI5o. 900 To Us.
 "l gave the money, and he got a srater and went out to the mines Several days dfterwdrd he invited m, to come out. He had done his woiK we'll. We invited cLpil ,lls.i t1 co n. md make u; bid MJ psrtner va, not present wl:h dn d,5iy wti m id :. G nd tning tor hln ihit ne wi,n't. Il. hal Saltcd the mlne with Coppei Just and h,d kept the 6 ,ld. l nave iut seen hlm since N nv, don't you zee, l lost Dnfi lence IT hln. II:i, lot an honest ma ."-.Arkinsav Triv. Ter,
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
d GentIt stimulus

Is imparted to the kidneys and blad- der by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, witch is most useful in overcoming torpidity of these organs. Besides in fusing more activity into them, this excellent tonic endows them with ad. di,ional vigor, and enables them to undergo the wear and tear of the dis
 chargu E function imposed upon them by nature. Moreover, as they are the channel for the est ape of certain im- purities from the blood, increases their etulness by strengthening and nealthfully stimulating them. Ia cer. tain mos bid conditions of these i'm portant organs, they fall into slug
 g,sh state, (which is the usual precursor of disease. What then can be of great CT service than a medicine which im- .)els them to g,elter actively when siuthful? .N,m,l,li.s $ gre more per llous m those which affect the kid neys, and medlciue which averts the peril should be hi .htly esteem d.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
RJdco INot,~e.

At a meeting held on Middle Verde Sept 4th, 1886, the following plan for the fall rodeo of the Mug DllDn i,s and Verde Valley was agreed ,p,n: The p,ry,wltn Mtcncli Burch ], Captain, will start from ,ycotks , raaks oI Sept. 18th, wo'xln, VII NJ ,rmn Dairy, A,ners, NJ inis. Men rens, Apache Mad and nuckhorn to Cama Verde.
 Another pArty,with Win. Dickerson Capta,n, will start from Blcker $ $ ute On O.. 3i. working via Mad tanks and Fossil Creek 10 Camp V.rdc. meeting tue fir,t plrty at lat .er place on O:t. 18th troGi which ,,lacr the Verd' R,ieo will begin S,lh L L,u Willard d, Captain.
 lHos EAMAN, k. MASON, Chairman.
 Secretary.
 w s. HEAD,
 s. 5. ACKER,
 1 MARR, IA Executive Com.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
SUSDA AY SIiLES.

A boy describing kitten slid: A Si,len IS remark lble for rushing Ii >e ua at noting waItever and stopping Jeiore il gets there. -PAil id.lpaia Call.
 The difference b.tween som: m.n md dog l, that they will g, into a 'Aloon together and the dog will co oe out perfectly ober.-Wooiburs, Ark Viie,te.
 "What ard When to Eu," is t Iltle of aa exchange. The ''when' lever gave u, aly trouble Ia our eat ilg, but We have been com Jcl led to uo ,sls ht of skirmlshing alter the "whal. !" Duran iMls.) News.
 One of the l,rest of Iisi bulls i, he following from an elituri il m one # the leading paper, of 'he National. tst party the other day: ''S> long as Ireland Wa, silent under her wr,n $, Engla d was deat to her cries. "- .'os,on Journal.
 Look, d a! There's your husband going to supper with Mrs. Scud.,nure Il dangerously attractive woman. Let me warn !ou!' "How good 0. you! How wlsa he Was soing mt supper wi,n you, dear, Instead. Punch.
 You Snow when We were boys ana siri>, th:re used to be spiritual medl in>e Well, there are none now. The, ire al "psy Chometrls,s a.d Clalrvoy. alt deiinealors. BI, tney slil; Us, ie sanie ieariu! and wonderful gram mar and speil sepa ate witn lwo p's md three e'S as ot ) ore.-Burdet,e.
 "Oa, Fweddle," said one uf the freaks of moderl civilization 10 az Jther, live found lne best bahDeI!' Have you, Weaiiy1" "Yaws. When. evdn % into ms p. .ac- he alsss II l want m> mu,tacnc .rtt and s.y,: Doe, tne waz,r punl' i,t Ike tat. r.inS l snail of=r nim CisaHet,e oae Oi .neSe days. -Merchau. Traveller
 A mal who had a coa,u n,,,i.c ofotnrr, wds vers prJu1 ot niS u,sc,s:d -onultioi. lie tu,k nI,na aiuund aud sno" cd of n.si ii mitlc,lo nj, r.e ids. ie wOI,d lIlrouuce him tO a .rlenu i'd say: There's my brother, hn; nes got the colisamJ Jtlon, anu ies son' to de, anu ne na,a't got d mag that hts me except nis watch. ,,Jush f'r th. sen,l -EIn, 6,I.!'
 "Cnldren," said d DIxota ,chooi eacher, ''irom tnc noisc l hear out ,:de think dog ign. i, going on You are all excused and may go ou snd watch it. Don't get in a hlrry, ere, It will look bstler to let you ,eacher g. out hrstl" and he shot ou # the door followed by d wild rush oi ,he scholars.-E,telline O. T ) Bell.
 "Grandmanma, said West Wal ut street yIu1g lady indis isnantly, "Clara Jones says that you and grand papa kept corner grocery when you were young" "She IS mistaken," said ,randm anna Il knew she was, the mean sp'teiul thing! The ldea!' "Yes, she Is mistaken. Event on the old lady, retro 'pectively; "it waso't on a COT. Ter. ."-Pa;ladelp,ia Item.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

Walter J. Hlll-P.O. Flagstaff, Va vapn Co.,, Ariz. Ranch, Volunteer Spring; range, SaE Francisco and Mrgollon mountains; cattle branded II un lett hlE; ear mark, mortlSe in cit ear; horses branded H on left jaw: all stock sold vented sheep brand d H on left side of nose; ear mark left ear cropped short or metallic tag, IT both.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
FOR SALE.

One excellent farming and stock ranch, with extensive improvements and living water, situated about 4 miles north of B4lm ont, Yavapai County, Arizona. For terms apply to T. G. Norris, Flagstaff, Arizona, or P. Ford, Prescott, Arizona.
 T. C. NORRIS,
 P. FORD.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ss. 1886
HlNING NOTE&


 Some of the teams engaged in nov ing coke and copper ingcts to and from Globe frequently haul from thirty four to thirty-seven thou'aad pounds, seldom less than the lower figure.
 The S:as says tha. Pima county has a coal field which promises big returns. The coal belt is located in the Wnet. stone mountains and Is plainly trace. eble for distance of four miles. Tae chMsctef of the coal Is anthracite and the vein is five fee: thick.
 The newly discovered Patagonian gold field extends from Care Virgin, on the northern shore of the Strait oi Magellan, along the Atlantic shore some So miles. The g id country i, easily accessible. and the deposits a $ knosn to be rich.
 The group of mines situ,ted in Hir cu-ar district. formerly owned by George HAmlin, has been sold to Al. ford Bsrkley of S,. l. ,us, br $500, 900. These mines are copper-god properties and under proper mlnage- meat slll uudoub' edly prove profit able. The mines will be operated by a St. Louis company, and will add materially 10 the we ,lth of Ydn' couniy.-Yumi Sentiael.
 We were shown. to.diy, samples oi ore taken from new miuing claim re gently located in th: Has ayamp mining district, by w H. Rec and J. A. Park, which shows gold to the naked eye in lIrg: q iihtiti.s. Tlc claim is thre.. mics south ot R ,>s , camp and has been named Clear Q ill The ledge |, two feet wide and sio~, on the suifLce for distance oi 6o ) feet. The ore prospects from $50 tu t75 per ton and upwards. - Journal- Mine.
 We are pleased to learn that our old friend, Captain J. D. Burgess, has at last "s,ruck il rich. He has dscov. cred and located an immense coal vein five miles from the san Pedro river and just off the Sln Carlo, reservation l, Is now accessible to wagons and l. right on the line o. the narrow gaug, rsil-oad. Mir. Burgess has alread, started force of men at work drv1l oping the fad. From oar iniormI ton we LelIeve t1i, discovery vii, prove veritable bouanzl, and rejoice at the captains good luck South, western Stockman.
 The supreme Court of Utah has )lst decided that the original locator IS entitled 10 the whole oi vein, part of the apex ot which IS S,tnln h,s discovery, even If it snail be e,tab- lished later than the outcroppings of the vein are wider than the Sile lin, Of the location; that the discoverer is not restricted to the width of his veil, but only as to it's length. Ano,hcr finding. which Is new in mining iris prudence, but which seems 10 De sound IS that where two veins unite into one Tn the depths, the apex shall be con sldered as the point where they unite, and the oldest location shall hold the united vein.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

Incorporated in r3o5 f,r 5 years by the Legislature for Educa'ion Il and Charitabl. purpose, with ctpital of SI.ooo,o,o-tt winch d reserve iund of er SSjo,ooo ha, since been added.
 By an overwhcI nins p,rulr v,te it'fran. chIse was mule part oi lh- pr>s-nl State Constitution alJpted Uecem ,er 2I, A. D., 1879.
 /Ae oniy Lohe2y S0er votfi or anl en doysed 6y Me people ot any hfd,s.
 4 HeVer Sta.sS or P1IooHS. Its Ora d >in.le Number U,awiuGs talk. place mOntniy. and tme EKirsOrdiuai } . aTimS> regularly every tares mpntn4 inateAi of >in.- annually as heretofore A SfLLN D,t OPrOnt IJ WIN A FOX U t. ienln Grand Drawing Gas, n, Tn the Academy oi Music. Acn Uile.n,, Tuesday. Oc.oUer Il, 1853. -i)1 Il Monthi. Daaw'ds
 C.AiIi.A PRIZE, ST5, ,OOS. lOO,OOJ tlGho's al Esvs sbviiarS Each.
 rActi'h- la rI..:i-, III pro.,oriioii.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
The Grand Canyon.

Being thoroughly conversant with sll the tralis leading to the Grand C,nyon of the Colo a 10, am pre- Jared To conduct Plr;le, thereto a, ,ny time. l h.ve .lae >p,ily of water 2ear my house on the rlm of the Cinyon, and can furnish aCCommodd- ;ions for tourists and thelr animAlS.
 JOIN HANcE,
 1T 4t Flagstaff. Ar'znna.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

A New York gentleman Tn crowd felt somebody rus5ing at hls watch chain. He dld not get excited or an. 5ry; but merely said quietly to the p,ckpocket;
 "Waterbury." g-
 Excuse me," replied the light fin. gered gentleman, as he moved away. Texas Slf,ings.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
Flagstaff. Ar,znna.

NJ ,gislrAte-Is il further yez are? Prisoner-Si, sisnor, me from Iti'ia; ne sella fre,ha rolsta peanut. Mlsi,- r,te--Ol thou ,hl yez were further. Oi kin always tell lurtincs by his lcCint.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

A correspondent asks, "Would you or any of your many readers inform constant reader how to learn to play the hutef" Not if we know ourselves. darlington Hawkeye.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

L. Rich su's colian Calaam :;o. 1 Ci-os thaicrea, frs: anl 6 cond sa-cy: S.rtstn tho Less end 5 dy; Sore Ea 8, Ives, Nose, etc, Coppc--c Tor Blo.ches Eyphilit.c at T. h, iseased Scalp, and all primary lo-sIs Of the disease known as SypHi!:a. i'ri'", GO per Bo'tl-, Ls lsi< hau's 6 Id n Dalsam No J Crres-Icrt. Y. Iercuria S;phi. itic Rheu. ma.isEl, fain' in tho Bones Pain in the Head, back cf tho Neck, Liberated Sore Throat, syphiit'c Fash, Lumps and con. trActed Cor''s, Stiffness of the Limbs. and e-,dicates al dseaao from the system, whether caused by ind scrcti.n or abuse ef Mercury, leaving tho ,! ,od pure and healthy. ire s5 GO pee o.tle. L." tichau', G,iaen = anish An i. dotr fer the cure of Conc -rhea, G!eet, lrrtaticn G'avel, ani al, Urinary or Geni. tal disarrangements. Price ga 60 per Bottle.
 Le R!chau', CoIis, Sp,nish In. 1"cti n, rs;vc"e cas"s of Gonorriira. IrAAmm tn y Gleet. Strictur s,Sc. Price oi per B0ttle.
 Ie Klcnsu's Golden Ointment for t'n ef ct tvo hcsl.ns d Syphilitic rec, anl erup.ions. Price Si GO p Box. Ls ,chau's GoiGi-l Pn a--Ncrye and Br, ! treatment; loss O. physi al DOW. CT, eSces, CT ovc-.wnrS. Yostrat!on, etc, Price 6 co PCT Box.
 TS1tD ss.d Eervtnc,
 Sent everywhere, C. O. D.. :ecu.e'y packed per express.
 C. F. EICHAE' z (: co. Axents z2i q 70 Sansomc v'reet, Corner Clay,
 Snn riAnc!ico, Cal
 CIRCULAR NAILED FREE.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
.AzGzaxzzsa@.S %I~~<
 COMMIS-lONERS.
COMMIS -lONERS.

Rt Me mndI,signef Banks ana Banke,! viU pay aW prises dya1o. m 7Ae Lo"isiana State Lohte,ies ,0AifA miy C. preStnfeaH 0~' eoHntfys,
 ]. II. OGLE~BY. Pres. Louisiana Natl Blk.
 l. ". klLBRETH.
 Pres. State Natl Bk.
 A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans Natl Blk.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
IXE ARIZONA CHAMP/OWLS THE OFFICLAL ORGAN OF THE ASSOCXA 2IO.N
HE RIzONA CATTLE Co.,

Q
 Francisco Aits. BranG: Catile, \ I on leit rib {; wat ; le on each cheek ,lIt Tn each ear;
 THE ARIZ )NA CATTLE Co. nave pnr. h a srd the brand published below, formerly owned by Saun. icrS X French Cattle brand X lett side, horse
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

A. P WILLIAMS. P o. Blu GInvoa, via Keam's Canyon, Yavapu C, uaIy, Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
CAPITAL PRIZE. s76.ooO.--- Tickets only 26. Shares In proportion
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
 "rKt do Aeye6y trrti6v t4af sVt snpsrvise Mt ayyangements for aHMe JIonthy and Quar- fsyiy Drasoings ef Me LoHisiana .State Lof hry (ompany, ani m person ml"rge a"d con rsi Me Dyawinss Memseives, a"d Maf hit same are eoninr1ed a0ith honesty, Jaiyness, anu in gOod E.HA to1oa,d aN ba,tifs, and a0r aathorise Ms Compa,y 70 ne Ms eerfihe'h soith fae Simikrs of o1r stg"I!"res d"4fhtd, tn iiS advSy!iseueul5."
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

on left side; ear mark, crop and box in right, crop off left. Most all rhe cattle also branded and vented (X on right side.
 BRANDS TO BE KEPT UP. Al on fit shoulder of all horses Al on Jeff site of all she cattle win jingl-b"bbed ears.
 x on lett side of all male cattle with jinglebohbed ears
 B. B. BULLWlNkLE,
 Agent and General M inager. P. 0. Fort Rlckerson, Flagstaff \. r
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
NOTICE.

All persons owing debts to, or haVi"s claims aoAiasI the estate of r. A 3c>kcrs, deccas-d, Will please apply al once for sctli-mcnt 10 |. C. MOTHS, of Flagstaff, ArzonA, who "a, Iu!. i-sal aI;nouty ip settle al just claims and sue for and collect al debts. P. FORD,
 Public A,lmtaistrltor
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

..ar lnaiks: SlIa.e cut lett ear over slope of rleht ear. W. D. BLACK, P. Q. Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

Y a.I>i .~4",,. Ear n.arks-Swal- low fork in rlyht, urder bIt and snl us leIt ear. All horses btlon. ing to in are l and i -ane on eft Sip.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

on lett side. Earte, Urfer Oak Creek. P o address. Flagstaff, Aliz.
 Ear Marks: Crop and under bit in both ears.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

I I 4t
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-15

About $4,000 in fines have been collected for
violation of the oleomargarine law in New FORK
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-15
Sanitary Era

George Eliot never made a sharper
definition than when she called general
izatiou the faculty that enables man to
make greater fool of himself than any
other creature. And there Is, perhaps,
no other branch of science i'll which man
has So grossly or persistently made Il
fool of himself, as In generalizing laws
of ventilation frem Il part of the physlc-
nj properties of fluids. without cross-eX-
amining the supposed laws very strictly
by experiment. respected correspon-
dent who sends us from Utica some
thoughts on this sub ject, falls not into
bad company, but into the best, when he
assumes that the impure air in the
house is to be displaced by an opening
upward for the escape of tho warmer and
lighter elements, and by an opening
downward to permit the descent of the
heavy Carbunic acid. 1t Is true that
warmth lightens air, and sometimes
makes the house air lighter than that out
of doors,and so capable of slowly ascend
ing. 1t Is true also that carbonlc acid
Is heavier than air, and If free would
sink TO the ground. That il is not thus
free to sink, however, leaves existence
possible for breathing creatures that
walk ON the earth, and that otherwise
would be all smuthcrcdlike the dogs IN
Mr.. Bergh's proposed carbonic acid
chamber. The wonderful power of the
atmosphere to absorb and dIfTuse other
gases somewhat equally throughout It's
vast eXpanse. Is essential to the existence
of life, and Is notably instanced in tie
nearly equal diffusion of carbonic acid
at all heights, whether i'll the interior
of houses and public halls, from the floor
To the ceiling, or in the open air from the
foot 10 the very summit of the highest
mountains. Experiment has thus over
turned entirely the plausible preconceiv-
cd theory long universally accepted, and
still usually acted on, that the CarhOnic
acid lies near the floor and must be
drained OF ut that Poini. Only when
confined air has become saturated by an
enormous supply of this gas, will the eN-
cess fall TO the bottom of the room or
we'll and displacc the air with sufroCat
ing substitute. Until then, the extra
warmth of the gas, as il issues from the
lungs of the gas burners, facilitates its
diffusion upward, and prevents any ma
terial inequality even temporary, in the
mixture at different elevations. There
are still other reasons why house ventila-
tion cannot be effected by the free forces
of Nature, but requires some artificial
motor, and to these we shall give atten-
ton III the future.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-15
Why Senator EdIuundS is Lonely.
PhiIadelnhia TimtS

No one at the capital misses Thurman
more than Senator Edmunds. With the
Ohio statesman these two formed that il
lustrious coterie among which Roscoe
COnkling and Secretary Bayard loved to
Gnger, whether it was to discuss affairs of
state or to partake of the far-famed SEN
atorial tea. These gatherings, held al
ways in one of the committee rooms, were
the delight of all who came together, but
beyond those named few others could OBJ
tain admission, though they sought it i'll
every way. For convenience they kept
kept the liquor in a jug, which never
grew empty, though the supply was fire.
quently low. Scattered around the room,
in every position, often with dishevelled
hair and outer garments flung off for
comfort, they frequently outlined party
politics in friendly cooperation, for in
those meeting all iealousies and rivalries
were laid aside. When Thurman gave
way, to be succeeded by Garfield, the first
break i'll the chain was made. Then
Conkling dropped out and later Bayard
and Garland went into Clevelands cabi-
net. OF that illustrious group only Ed
munds now remains and he is incOnsol-
able in his mourning for those whom he
really loved and missed.