davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
TELEGRAPH

c PRESCOTT. ArIz, Dac. 23-rhc hoI - oi Desuty Shsrn John Murphy va [ ioalA .lsi algh!, buried ia the cellar Q
 she house occupied by Iiiis, by y.l...
 he wss murdered uu SuIGay uisht la.t r an inquest Was held on ihs mun!.r.f 2 nan to-day and th5 body L-ouuLt |, . Irc'cyi'. it Was sh1 shat Inc Va.
 shot from a1 amblsh. The niurders,
 ia siiii A- large, with Sls.if-s posse and
 in4.li iraiie-s iu pursuit. snots -, nan -s .fpJr;el Co Je missi-y tn-Eav
 Inc le=t seen e EIn Ls was going -o
 D---Gs Zen days ago. lt is thought
 mat hs murdered hIn and fear cf arr ,t
 Tor i.-at crime induced him to uarjcr
 Deput- Sheriff Murphy.
 | LoSUcS, Dee. 2i-It is reported that
 the cl''-ra is raging in Cayenne, the
 capitol % French Guinea.
 EEALUsBUEG, Cal. Dec. 23.-Nlaior l Snaier, many years ago landlord at the Geyserr, and more recently known as n
 Cenerai z .de tO tourists in this section. ! be ne .C ir th' hills .wc.weeks sxo, 1 ans vcs found by searching parties
 yesterday, near SkRGgs Springs, dead,
 and partly deyoured by animals. The
 remains were brought here to-day, and
 VIII be inferred Gt Oak MOucd to. mlrr0w.
 ISDnSAgoLI-, Dec. 2i.-The Execut- Iye CoEuifi-y of the Hendricks moau- men. a-suyl pu has been discussiur tle suggestion ID newspaper that C1rsr appropriate SlOIO m Eid | Cf i-u construction of a memorial ILe result Cf the discussion was tLe unanimous adoption O! a | resolution lh-t sgsh ul appropriation | should uut be expected or asked. but | that tIe EssUri.iI1n should dc3end I ulanc upon tLe voluntary nations bv the people for tLt money necessary.
 MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dee. Among l'fssi..en' t!eyei-ud's appointments be- lore the c1uveuiug 0f congress wHs that ci Dr. Eyernhrd, as postmastgTat Ripou. l-e SpuUinies received hIs cammulis- sicc. nat failed to qualify before con -I,-- convened. This morning he pre- .ra.c- uis commission lu1 Giscl4Tgs oi .-r u.d postmaster, aud demanded tn.t .L Ciisa be turned over fo inn. Ills l-la-., -tre rguo.0I and le v4s i'e.-.4 inio tao rect Dy the postmaster si. 70 --s u.eu Iu poses lon for the last !
 saN i.s U- iclrgTs.lci for uId Elll gs to ! [ i.acn tnis afternoon. i
 LONDON, Dec. 2i-A dispatch from d '.st y-Putl, Nnies, this morning, says even. -iiy. C0.Usys have been recovered ;, rom tSe FeraGa'a IIt, where the expl1- | |, irl srlr'si yesterday. J; is feared Er otIcrs are buried ia the debris. The c-I-s an the vicinity o' the mine are I, iGsGi. 4; ds, break this morning .e Q body of volunteers began ezplar- " lE The pl', and are working mauiuly o , attempts to discover the bodies. a. BERLIN, De. 2G.-thc far,.rn office d e. uot.u ! Hon4',ton, American min W ter, thatit Is intended tD expel the l fr esuau- Americans rcsiiinP at Schlgs- 9, is, who rmigraiei t1 the United States -loEc becoming liable to military ser zee aud returned after being natural tI st. The recent order Of expulsion of ..r her German-Americans remains sus- Hjpd. E at
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

WHEN it becomes question of parti- san policy, ID the admission of Terri tory into the union as a state, instead of matter of justice, 1t Is time for the en- sctment of constitutional amendment depriving Congress of the power to say nay when all other necessary require ments are provided.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

IT is gratifying to the sIl.er produc ing states of the wei to learn tbst 4 careful canvass of .le sentiment of Con- gress reveals n safe opposition to the re- peal of the Blsnl silver act, now in iorce' HEd thGt ali efforts to tamper with the silver question will avail nothing. To be sure the people would rather the tSe of sllvaE be unlimited. but they are Eetter satisfied with the present law on the subject than the one now heinz urged upon Congress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

FHE Alta P@TF-tratez an excruci.anc pm on tLe patroaymic of Arizrn-.'- Delegate to Congress. in connection with hls ex-riinEs ir favor of the uni ve-sal education hI'l. now before flat hody. It sayr, "hs seems to be anxious ...bst the country shal at least know Be ns.' That i= urdoubt5 lly the Bos- fo, il A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

A WRITER in the Mining and S,ieiif, Press Is end5svor;aE to prove by st..is hrai Information that by owning all fhr raii'o-az in iL, United States the na. 'i7na! government coall, with a zssrriu oi prom, cary passengers from San Francisco to New York fc- less than one dollar and freight for one-half cent per icn per milc! We fear his pretty theory will never be practically demon strstei. and his stat mepts a,.y ps w.lg go unchsIgoccf.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
The aetrc-- brought by William.

The afflr-s5 brought bv William
 Sharon a,;ainst SSSS@s.. gill to de
 clare null and void the coBtrsS.uupO.
 which S,psrior Judge Sullivan gras,ec S,ec defendai.- divorce from plaintiif a V 'Al 'Al
 ago.
 The dS 'ision, after stating the evide q.
 in the ie, covers seventeen b,,r 'fe0
 .ni tEirt one pages Of lsgal can. .Elt-
 --u wlti ,! type writer. |. refers f l.ie
 refusal o' defendant ;q produce sle al
 legged lnifriaSe contract before ii. .v.
 aminer' acd her commiltVl for contempt
 For tLe o...ise, aui aids. .'Ihs singular
 conduct c,a only be interpreted as an
 admlssic- that such inspection would
 lend Co .e hs fthe mHrriace con
 tract's) ialsitY." In determining t,s
 Piain1il- standing in the circuit court
 as a ciiIz, l ot Nevada, i. IS held that
 Eotwiths. .srdlug plaintiffs two wears
 residence iE California, he had never ex-
 ereised any political right in this state
 Nhicn N,i'-d his status as a citizen oi Nevada; hence he was still a citizen of the latter state. On tEe question affect. ing the jurisdiction of the superior court | m the G>yorce Case Of Sharon VI. sharon
 ID "i'ct n appel is now ,,l d;ac. the ! ieclsion sass: "Ihe supreme court of the state has informally held that Am am peal iron the judgment suspends its op- eraiion Tor all purposes, and that settles the question for this court" II folioWs that plailtiiT is not esloDueI bv tba Judgmer o' the superior court in Shar- on 's. Sharon. to prove m this case that the decir -ation ot marriage is false and forged. Tue decision then stat,s tb,t the priE ipai question is whether tb. al- IeSed declaration of marriage Is gsuuiue |, or forged Much space Is devoted to am ] an'.iys!s Co. the testimony of chirorrapbie C experts, Irom which the court decides . IS largely iH favor os plaintiff. anu proveC, as Tar as such evidence can. .-iat tue Q. saature to that documcut is . .I .orsed. -t aiso holds. from ,bs same 1 a .esilmou-, that the word wife in fine q My Der Wife" letters are trgcipOs E iubstltu -d for Ct. er words. The opiU- n on concludes hy stating that the gI- 2 esed marriage contract is a forgery, mai deere-s II null and void. The main R .plni"n iz by Judge Deadly ol the United a States district court O; Oregon. and con o ans 2i,ugO words, Judge Sawyer filed s' coleD--ng opin.an.
 San Francisco, Lee. 2G.-JuIge Nur- VI hy sentenced Jas. l.. Brown and Mrs. E .leanor Weile, convicted of felony for RI ayins procured the false aiidavit of ?. 5abeli. Clark for use in the case of -,' haron va. Si aron, to five years in San w ueutin fl. Wash-ugt.a, Dec. 2G.-The. official .I s1 rogranlae for the presidents reception P. ] Nev Years day differs little from tha, ", form years. The president will be ul sisted by Mss Cleveland and the la- c4 es oi 'ho ca5iuei. Mics Cleysiand's '' aekly Saturday afternoon receptions Dm s .O , oc.0ck VIII begin Saturday. lis and ~lil con .uue through the season. mi Was .ugtol, Dec. 2G.-Gen. Atkins. an e con aissi5l ot Indian affairs, gays: ua Inc 6 yern'le l. has TO official inform iI or O Inc at 's up5n a band of Indi- th
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

THEfertL' jty of Arzona's soil, favored by unsurpsssSsd climatic conditions. Is to be seen in the wonderful growth of the number of hostSle Indians during the brief time tha. hSs. elapsed since General Sheridan said only ten were on the wHrpaih. One hundred Gnj twenty are now ofIicicially reported on the raid.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

THE determination of the companies operating the Quijotoa mines to tunnel 'e mou9taiu as sr,lt derTh to dt-s-- mine the permanency Of the ledge will necessitate great outlay of money and result in s solution Of the question.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

IF TIE good Lord has any respect for the compiled l.Es Of ArIz1ua or regard for tls reputation oi dozen or two To- cal weather prophets for verEcity,hewill opsn the fiooI-1asgs Of heaven forthwith upon the heads of the unjust as well as upon oG- own.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

THERE Is great deal of philosc Iy m the suggestion of Senator Tll.er, that the pubic lands be irrigated at government expense and be placed ID a condition that a poor farmer Can get a home withou. costing hi,a fortune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

TIE Indians have shed more blood Of white settlers near Duncan, in Ora ham county, where they captured lot ofstock. Our faith in ,he ability ot the military to eEtevmingtc the hostiles Is fast taperiug down to au almost inivs- ible point.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

IHE hgdraDhobia seem4 to flourish with especial maliguity in New Jersey and a regular line of fast sailing steam CTS i= to be put on tine route direct lo ParIs, talt the victims may secure d speedy change q Pszteurs. The rah!as of that stato are said to ua even worse than fife Jersey lightning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

DISPATCH to the San Francisco cie from Fl Paso, purporting to particulars of En encounter be- gr volunteer force of Nexic6ns and Indians, between Clifton aud aas fine appearance of IoB. Na hope that i. D
 ar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

WE reiteraie, for the benefit of eastern people who have an erroneous idea of ;he extent of the Indian troubles iu ArIzons, that only very small fraction Of the counties Of Cochise and Graham are involved. Ali other parts Of the territory are as free from dangers to human life as New York city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

THE Tombst5aa Epitaph after a gen sral condemua.ina ct the Governors lbroclaIatiCn, "Jamus it with faIut .pra'se.' 1t thinks It may be productive 0l good to tine Terri.0y-possibly npol
 le same hypothesis that the small pox fi-iies tLe system.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

UPoS mature consideration We are in clined to believe that tae Governors proclamation was iut' aded to suppress the movement looking to an extrn ses- sion oi the Legislature. in which case the end ius :ifies the means.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

THE telegrRphed interview between Gov. Zulick and General Sheridan. at Albuquerque Is now known to have been a canard The recent proclamation by the governor came also by the uurelia- ble telegraph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

EPITAPH: The citizens of Tombstone are loud in their denunciation of Gov erncr Zuhck's proclamation. Itceria;n- y Is peculiar document. and is calcu. lated t mislea the people beyond the limits of our territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
5isue

clfecs %! " CleFe. nl
 1u on tue sil z question IS sp-
 lu qlotatloIs ot' si'Vei "'--"'-' worth but 7y cents. Ae eastern money l.us- bend the gove.5i-'. i-' 70 theIv purposes luI uses with a7'fale--' ease. and its T!isb.llty iu this resi- i'sei IS the wonder O, every disinteres'e'1 epectRtor
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

4 GENTLE, but steady rainfall during Sunday night is blessing that the cat tie men will especially recognize. TT parched earth absorbed the fal.Ing water with feverish aviiity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

THAT 'xhi!erGtiug a.mosf here of Prescott ought to be quar.ntip,d against It does not assimIlate with the water and sis responsible for vast burden Of sins.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

TIT expressions os the press very clearly r-preslut ths sentiment oi fine people os Arizona, regardless of politics upon Sue Feca-t alarm sounded by the governor, ard hls uawarrautsG libel upon ihcpeople | nisrerresenis. II the governor has mad a mistake: IT h. has ilis!1l-a' ihl heroic sCGl of j1fiIce that bears vii astolid patience uad unfiuch- ing forti 3e the re,urriog uflictious to which our people are sab!scted through
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

HE recently developed crimes of the
 murderer D. ". DlI1a, now incarcera.ed
 -n the Prescott jail, reveals n career of
 iae most horrible atro1ity. But that Le
 Ta1 aided ID lis disboiicll deeds by h..
 yonag wife, whose trsaks have bean
 ideHtiiIet as accompanying the mutila-
 'ec bodies oi Dldr's victims (, ra
 place of their coucealmcat, exhibits a condition Of peculiar dep-svily that is hard to realize. DildG is deserving Of no mercy, snd his pu1ishment a. the hands or the law should De swift and sure. His TIie mEy have bsen con- peliet to Psslst him in his crimes against her wiil, and her confession. to- setheF with the sympathy of tine pubic l Tor her two babes, ten months and forr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

IF 1t can be demonstrated that the mines adjacent to Tucson can be relied upon to supply from thirty tons up- wards Of ore per day, reduction works will be erected at once.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

CHRIsTMAs Was observed iu e quiet but very effective manner in Tucson. Family reunions and fsstal gatherings left the streets almos. deserted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
Corner Church and P,nL,agton Sis.

IT REMAINED ioc D,-a3cratc Gd- miuistraticn to thIoE the direct insult into the teeth of every resident of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

IT is DakotA's experience that she has about as hard a fight to get into the union of states as she would to get out of it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

A DESPATCH, published elsewhere, says
 Gov. Zulick has asked for troops to
 Irotec' San Carlos reservation against a
 threstensd attack by the lGvless white
 element and that his request has been promptly granted. How muJh further latamy Is to Je put upon our Poople through the supererogatory efforts of our Governor to throttle an imaginary Toe, We cannot imagine. It has been more than Linted that Governor Zuliek is acting under private instruction. from Washington, primarily dictated by military officers, to manufacture m ex- cuse for placing the iron heel of martial law upon our people. They would ..cive dog bad name and then kill him" We are termed lawless cut-tbroats and the farce ls to be supPle:aentci with Q show CT Resistance in order to shape conrres- siona! sentiment against us. The whole | mait1r Is a base conspiracy agairst tue 1 Te1pie of -r.z71a and ahould be ven ulaioG thr Ugh public meetings ard ccn2snneC as II deserves ,1 be.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

GEN. CROOK fights hard. He has knocked Sheridan's ten hostiles into a hundred and twenty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

:, over the ropes and walked iauntily to tl ' dressing room. C,eary's seconds picks | him up and carried him to the drsssip . room where he revived in a isw minutes
 Since Burke went to California after hi
 setto with Sullivan he has cultivated q,
 offensive use of his right hand which i
 heleved by many to be the secret of hi
 reI.a'kaUle success tonight.
 ! Washington, Dee. 2s.-The secou,
 assistant postmaster general Is rcceiyipe
 bids for carrying mails on steamboat.
 and the Star Route in the western stats,
 and territories. Inc tine for receivipo
 bids expires or Jan. 2d, at the s.-,s
 tune bids for miscellaneous routes in af1
 the states and territories with the exceu-
 tlon of DelcWare, Pennsylvania and the
 New England states are being received
 The territory cOverel in the first men
 toned bids comprises Arkansas. Louisi- AZ Indian Territory, Texas, Kansas. Nebraska, Dakota, Wyoming. Montana. Colorado, New MexiNO, Arizona, Idaho. Utah. Washington Eerritory, Oregon. Nevada, California and Alaska.
 San Frarliscn.- De- oa Tn tho .-.=-i oi the Chinese lsundrym 2 on habeas corpus, the supr,aa. D. | u eided today that all launGs. NAcS pas ed hy the city supervis2s,n ,s.-1s. ls.I'a, t.oAsl. Hereafter a,,.. L-I<f si "ilH-n the city limits IT '-7- O' "''''' o' AfOh' stone or brick.
 pbilo5.I,t;. 'c. 2s.-The Ledger says. P,ob.tI, the most important r,st.s, oft.... ., ws in the Ledger this r,o-,.-r,, i. mo VI ashington correspon- Ien.,- Hs-e. " m of the Washington l,r;-.-... Nvass of the house of -, -.~a-t-.. the silver coinage ,,i.,..:,-, r. ,i7en indicated l97 ! is,,-a-o,,t, t.-.' ccsed tO suspension \, ,Lo p1--7 1fFO act, and only l2S in ' i'' s.'1t e. ,ot rnoi. L...f According to our cor ,'. .--I.-.,' --leI inquiries thers seem tc be t-t --z senators in favor ef suspen- ;s' S, 1t sie A senators are believed to be gains " Nr.,Jile, Dec. 2s.-At Gaiuestown, g.,t county Ala- yesterday, Alex ,o;a }, l-rr, wLo brutally murdered f,se Carrie Boyer at that place on the } ssh inst, was chained to a tree at the -.t where the crime was committed and s iovlF burned to death by crowd of in Int whites and blacks.
 p kland, Or, Dec. 2S.-In the slate !; ,,,-. today Judge Ssearns decided the ,.o, Unit of Holladay vs. HoHaday, in i - Ben Holladay. The history Of -. IS as follows: h 1876, when |, ., being crowded so the wal by . - Is nisfJrtunes, he transferred lO ,. T-.. leI Joe all his property ih Ore- . -.. . fecUTe Joe Sl50.00O which Beu g.I L;,h The property was then worth ,, ,o,1. . 100000. Since tue property has o,a tT' ',a dOubied and the property is C.. o-th Hay nearly Q million if not o-o 1p0ut a year ago Ben came 'n,, q. Oregon and SsSs-Ssd Q settle- Y "nt TIoe, wbietS ScydA 2 Ben
 SOs c,eS pe-xS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

pears o, age rlsPecuvely, EilI -abub'y lead to the dismissal Of tlo charges against her.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
CHRISTMAS CHS.

3 The sale of c.5l-s .5 loE5.dd,u il E.o Janeiro. There are 94S.OO0 more women than men m Great Britain. 3 \ Hungarian hviu, st Dmm0r-. P1..
 sold hls wife for a qalEt of bse..
 Senator Eyarts Uslaliy writes Lis . .Steeche9 out ln tul ca. cJal- ts them
 'o rEa~
 ! N--Aie tcl!-s, s-J7s i- sc.i ,l,l las
 returned a, London. t5r-s Co pass the | wictcr.
 Senator C5nkl;n. !, '--,--c s-sri
 to another trip to Eurcre in the coming | summer. London Truth, is to ad ys to ! lLuJJ poor children from as Cha ,uas ! tu1d next week.
 The number Ofcut roses pr.I..ai last season is cstIDstej at 2f .-'Hal in .hia
 1ratcr. pubH.G "' ,evsr. thGt Prince Bisms to receive co,V tu' 1I, autograph. ID 'lIr weeks lts $
 Sam Jones l. NN SeEting St. LOuL
 small pay for bii.s
 tTeu. lt ..-- to drink 9 AN .- -s4 securiasA secession s,|> Jull.
 Toys, toyS ! g. at the Pionee- News Depot. |.
 Watch repairi, 2 done IT Er; c's-- manner. ?. F. Nilsson, I6 ConS-,-s street.
 The portion of cel,5y @: @ l- c.r', hotels would not satisfy aa la'aat can Sas-back duck.
 There IS great vlTis.y0' -smr i1 market now, and represented Co ta oC lnsually lile quality.
 They make cr1qu-:te5 u1w oi chicken iyers and fine herbs tLa. are ce- -lb,-l ls very dehcI1us.
 Thacse-ay's -ss raI- as lemea-ic~ written rl .uy clrs aEr, helis good Co thl dag.
 Inmediltely sf,e- Che la'i7rys ,h. price ot turkey, hS- fife hii.e boy ca ti. ce, will take a t-Lrls.
 Our Anrlomslilcs eating a cud.-= ielude thrrseir-- tLi- -.u, 'tey - .r.7ka # ''ye English sole
 Domestic llCm TUIi.U-, some make ,oii tD say, ife,en better rllu -r- Eng ish imported article.
 Game pis ls ule O. t-- ga-tr-u1r.l' hectatioIs iu-E -1v, is.1s 'EISl--L. GU know.
 | cclebret. , tuie,-a F-si.Hr sail uu Ciiinx for home: "iL5 Nors! thing I.4 .Iaerica is tle bs1 oyster"
 Fried sliced app as, S,u'Egru brras- sst Gish, oJtgIHs how y-ry extensively D this part Oi abe land.
 Chop-house men say a Welsh raretit necessary Go the sie-p Ui !ut average oulg man GL1Gt town.
 An exchange seys ;ho E-a1 does nat We who cau 2s-ly I-aAr o:eaaias. lkes. 1, isUs,-y Womsn's arr Kansas quarantine against Missouri ld IiI.HCis catt.s is ,O be raised. TypLus fever ari sulL 0sy orc rag (. ig sIE ng hs SsUian troops LJ N.sch. The Ciucunsti schools have returned the use of spelling books. Heavy snow storms, impeding rail ay travel. prevail in the -Ith oi .aly.
 , negro murderer nsne- Andrew
 us.zrrs-as,s a -y.fu
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-08-26

The blood Of man has much to do in shaping his
actions during his pilgrimage through this trouble
some world, regardless Of the amount OF present
or expeo,an, money In pocket, or stored away In
bauk. II Ia u conceded fuc. that we appear us our
blood makes u6, ana the purer the oioon' 'he nap
pier. healthier, pre'uer anu wiser we 'rei hehce'
the oh-repea'ed interrogatory' 'how 10 your
boodf" With pure streams OF lie giving hnid
coursiug through our veins, bounding through our
hearts and blowing through our physical frames.
our morals become better. our constitutions suoi-
ger. our intellectual faculties more acute and
Rrander, and men, women ana onliuIon happier,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-08-26
A New Party.

The knights OF Labor held q meet
ing in Union Square, New York, a
few nights ago, which was immense
az TO size, aud suggestive, II not ON
inous, az 10 probable political doyel'
opmonts in the near future, The
number present was stated TO he
nine thousand, and 30 far as appears
they were all in favor OF organizing n
workingman's politicalparty. They
are not pleased that tho courts
have decided that boyeotting ia q
crime, and they propose TO uso tho
ballot-box as means OF securing
Judges who will take n different Wow
Of this question, and will DO more
friendly 10 labor in general. This
Is n suggestive fact as indicating tho
form which tho conflict between cap
it'll and labor is likely to take in this
country. There nro too many prop
orty- holders in tho United States to
make tho general success OF such n
party possible, but in some local cleo.
lions il might succeed. IL is pretty
certain that what are commonly
,allod labor troubles aro as yet only
,ogun.-Westorn Advocate.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-08-26
EdneaiIon In MeNIeO.

Prof. Thomas Gushing Of Boston
finds, after MS careful inquiry AZ ho
could make while visiting tho conn-
try, TINT public education in Mexico
is in n hopeful condition. Compul.
sorry oducation prevails in tho City OF
Mexico. Fair salaries are paid, the
lowest bong fifty dollars month in
tho primary grades, aud increasing
ne the grades rise, 10 fifteen hundred
or two thousand dollars n year.
Though tho schools aro usually kept
in old converts or church buildings,
tho education il not occlesiastic. In
some Of tho schools tho students
are permitted 10 study their lessons
in tho open air, only going within
doors during tho recitation hours.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-08-26
POiiCEMAN,S VIEWS.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Prince. living at 80 West Fair street
Atlanta, Ga. has been troubled for several months
with an ugly form OF catsrrh, attended by cOpious
and offensive discharge from both nostrils.
Her system became affected and redu"ed this,
she was confined to bed a, my house for some time
and received tho attention Of three physicians, and
used a dozen bottles OF an extensively advertised
blood remedy. all without the least benrft.
she finally commenced the Of B. n. B. with a
decided improvement at once. aud when ten bot
lie. had been used, she "a. entirely cured Of all
symptoms Ofestsrrh.
Il gave her appetite. and decreased her
strength rapidly. aud eheerfally recommend it
a. q qus>k ard cheap tonic and Blood Purifier.
Nv. CiLorH.
Atlanta. Jan. 10. iSse- Poliosnsp.