davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

IT IS sand that tbe chairman of the board fl supeTy.sors will not audit Ie salary accoun,s of the sher- II Tor tie past quarter. We do lot for a mCm-ut see LCv he can avoid icii1E upoa such a demand. Tine pay 2el' la, nat been garulsheed; the ser Sees have ben performed by Sheriff flai' acting uudsr a decree Of the court ; 'le sherf le facto and de iure until the sane court staN otherwise decree. h case iAe ruling ot the court IS sustained 'y the tur:eme court aud a new trial IS granted, resuliugIn awarding the office to Shaw, tae only claim for the emolu- I-nts or the oiIica Shaw would have be- s-' a' tae ,.a.e oi the order granting a ieV t-I--, -o far as the county IS con .tTneA While We accord Mir. Mans '7l' inii credit for his good and honest Intentions in thls matter, his judgment
 hot ciehr Supervisor T. c. Handy 'a''rs the ayment Of the account as e
 --''eT oi justice to the sheriff, and be
 surely TIE [ in the premises.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

iHfHE can te ao doubt of the truth '-'Aees ot Inc reports brought by the 'ec'5i agents Of General Crook that 2 '-e teaI.e of some Of the small towns ~ AeA'co aid and abet the hostile T q ''elef and enjoy the most friendly re- '''ois With them. Were 1t no. so the 'oa'''e7 would have DO ether method of f-'-lsa'ng their exhausted supplies '-a- D! r-uu3er. They need such allies a' a Eedium Of barter and communica. :, ,.'1 With their friends and to learn of
 l' movements Of their enemies. The S'o'! they have taken on their raids is Sa,'efed for guns, ammunition and such '-e' supplies as may be needed, and .I, S Ae1ican traders drive a very prof. ~, o'e ousiness with them. This nefari- "aine Is known to be carried on in ~ towns Of Casas Grande and Nacori. l " constitutes the chief business of ''I places. If the Mexican govern Er55n .' Is really earnest ID its desire to
 1e country of Apaches it will break |r'. .-e'e trading posts and put a force
 ps m pursuit who will fight rath.
 'Han assist the hostles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

A LETTER received by Col l.. Wolhey from Delegate c. c. Bean, shows that our representative in congress has not been idle although there is not much to show for his presence He has accom- plished just ss much for Arizona as any other delegate has for the territory he presents, and as much as any represen
 tative has for his district in a state, and that is-nothing. Congress has, SO far, done nothing and will not do anything. A vast number of bills have been put into the pigeon holes of the committee rooms, and there they sleep, sweetly and peacefully. Only two or three measures have been passed by congress during the present term, and there is but little probability that many others. aside from appropriation bills, will be acted upon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

THE opinion of Judge Barnes in the Paul Shaw case seems to please the lit tie crowd of consplraters very much, but those more far and impartial minds look upon it as a jug-handle affair and not at all supported by the law or testi- mony. The seventeen straight demo- cratic votes of TGnque Verde, boiled two days after the election, by the canspirs- tors to elect their candidate for sheriff, seems to cut DO disreputsble figure in the contest. 4 little republican CIT cumstsntial evidence outweiRhs any amount of proven democratic fraud in thls matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

DUEING the current week the work of construction will begin CD the narrow gauge raI.ccad. The cash drafts to meet the expenses incurred are expected to reach here within ds- or two, when active work will be at once commenced. Tae road will reach the San Pedro river ig-iug the present year, when all the Globe. PInal, Silver King and Florence ,--iglt will be carried over II.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

Wr have before Us a poem, entitled mA Dream. written by Mir. Frank Cam blos. Of this city. It Is a fine piece of imagery and possesses local application in addition to its merItorious sublimity. Some of its passages are very fine in deed. and do its author great credit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

IT is currently rumored that an at- tempt was made by Governor ZuIick and Judge Shields to use United States Attorney Rouse as tool for the perse- cution of republicans under the guise of the law, bu. the honorable gentleman indignantly refused to become party to such dirty scheme. The consequent rupture has resulted in determined ef- fort to prevent hIs confirmation by the senate. They don't seem to want an honorable man in that position, but they will hardly succeed in l5eir scheme.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
NFW TRIAI GRaNrrn

Judge W. H. Barnes rendered his
 deci,lon this morning in the motion for a new trial ID the PaGl-Shaw contest, granting the motion. The decision is a lengthy one, too long for publication at thls time. It revIews much Of the argu- ment and seems 10 draw strained deduc- tions from ordinary circumstances. and while 1t touches upon all the points raised by Shsw's counsel, relating to tampering with the ballots. it fails to take any coGnizauce whatever of the gross fraud at Tsnque Verde, whose returns were made up two days after the election to meet the deficiency required to elect Shaw. The ruling itself claims that if is based more upon the demands of society" than upon close adherence to law. It is just such a decision as the democrats boasted they would get when democratic judge" "occupiedithe bench.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

nied him is sufficient reason for demand ing au appeal. It may also prevent misguided occupant of the bench from imPlOring some strong arm to save him from his friends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

Trr oil discoveries over in New Mex :,, ,ra rather SD innovation among the r...isus metal mIners, aaG We hear tazn speak of "blgh grade oI' and "r,-;tes of petroleum, etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
ThePursuit Abandoned.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 TOMBSTONE, April SC. s. Van Liew came up from Sulphur Spring valley to- day. lie followed the trail of Maus' command of scouts which had been in pursuit of Geronimo. They gave up the pursuit and returned to Mud Springs. They reported they left Geronimo's trail some distance below the line i'll the mountains. Geronimo was healing south.
 Six days ago band of hOstiles com ing in to surrender took in pack train near Pinatos mountains. The OWL CT came to hIs train which was left in charge of two Mexicans and found the Indians making of with three mules. No shots were fired and no one hurt,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

TIE Star says 'jushce treads with an leaden heel. but strikes with an Iron hand" The consplrators VIII e1hloit a wise precaution by padding in anticlpa- in, of tbe latter alternative.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

TIE \ asiopai Republican believes that President Cleveland wants to treat with the captured hostile Apaches as conquered foes and not murderous des- pesa1Ces. 1. ihe l-esident wants to see the laws of the United States properly executed he will say to the civil authori- ties. "take these wretches and deal with them as the law directs"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10
Dropped Dead.

Special to The CITIZEN.
 TOMBSTONE April 2.-1. B. Smith, Justice of the Peace of FairbCDk dropped dead suddenly while eating in a restaurant in this city to-day. A post mortem examination will be held tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

TIE cousPira;ors have betrayed jus .;.s. rruc,tied the law; plunged the .nsa, deep into the side of its represen- ...;ra and torn its ernine into frag-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

prr5-7Ex- CLEVELAND evidently re- ..I. tbs territories as ssylums for mis- il politicians.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

r,rner Church and Pennington Sts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-03

Il 7sm0T--lu q lllI1n E-m ne couere.
-z- before { -lr--sI-Ias- -ze aEs ware uur
moved Inu n coming down CIlI-.re
Ell e zen II ne v1guu ann WIS 5gg n
lamagel- E--11sss1r l0E-sr saFs la II
1uC z-n7T ne -eEs Tgulu cUme N Is
--lunIuce 1osE mm k=1 Pan Tal1rn-
Saws -laI me euIHIds 1-mIuus Liln 1f q
case LE me aaE -zEn II 1ur zluer-1r
ecur-- v1ers q IEr-T WIS cunTicuaI II
s1nOr1g- lI q run n ne uuniic 1ig-l-T71r-
between sZuulw1 ann suurlsa-s 1erv
Icy ave T1u IuT -=zs1n w1T ssn-
--nce shnul1 1nr be DuEsau q asked .T-ILiLra
wills IS -lH -r-slner s110d I'd.
--3saEe- I I1I1'r INV Q 7zzs aaailsr
-1e any
Ecu arr Enef $50 and -ozz. znr.r-
---T=1 --e Euur-
-uw e 1uw -1uunr-uusl7 -z-
marked ZH 1ul-r-1-E11.lltrl El.
594l-EGL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-03

Whun tan Aunches lt1lokei eae Black
Erca rlnrnn I'd william johnson. o 7veet
Eun lsf -Huda0. 1niv E11naan and his
vuuuu 1ride were on the premises. rhrr
-,0x rnflue a chicken huuss fr1m
within -le fuar WIS sept M for an hour
tle lusaanu lnnu -ln snnounu md rle
WIFI 1laiuu 1-u guns I1huHon WA
shut 1rruul the hnd7 md liuh ami lnd
1ue arm tmksn. When the red 1rnua
r1vu me tlr iuhh lud .eft Mrs. johnson
llu-hed M team. riacet her wounded
husband IN tle VaEun. AMI dr-gre tu-eurv
mIles n FCr- Ehnmns ---Nrr Iriu
Nfrs-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-03
Ca1shllr Hnd Geess Win o8fum.

A correspondents 1f he IIznuHl5 a-g-
t7r-f -Tes an ACCOUNT "a VII --gzz
t-lsr-uen1 LE -zlIue Pass Tens. Tie
1l-enE LzEZs -zl-lT -uE L1-5 . Bar-=i Of
corr anu -ua1E1T u -uuIu ls1alE 5lr
" T-ezz Than lie zC2rzr=si --H c1r-
u M Ie Ir me 1-lss n re 1rlr-s
-Ere ne -eess -zL The luuIm -1r
lem 1 sleep. q TI-C1 -Cul--1u -s
-1lu-- ann -e1 l0e The Elr -ugs
were llg-rzr=l re --zl -ne= -lri-=.7
ana -Eel 00aa- Tka accrI1r IL
ne --1zz =1-od ls --Ln1vg- r-,----z-,
ana QUINN. slI- me. Sc ulez-1u No
zI-1c-T auazz $40 --lL- eg
-4-zcelTel t-r 5zar-ers. 3 zT8- -- ,r
geese. sl--80- --1- So. -Td Esr 1rH-
s3 00
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-03
vrws lSD yoTEs ToE WONEN.


All coinrs arr il-,rEt-lust a. the iasiiats
0rar tUlds
Fans arr nurs and nuus slerunr- the
DAYS -u By
Grl7 and rnr-nt Is q flvurns Farisian
-cmlinnEun.
Dusv nnnriaz 1f Piush have small
sling sieevss
7Fooien iace Is 1ow iunsrwuvsn with
-uai and SILVER
Fr-uuine cI0th --1ws u fashion WITH
-he lii-l fashionable.
FIr-z-uned cos-rmos Cf Jersey cint1
ar lmnnu -he ,aussr mpUr-1Elua.
El,den 1n1uu ana r=se.ia ars ne new
ssr ParsiHu cumhinar-1n I'll ccinrs-
ri MT IT'S slcr. mere ar no
l0nncu for s.der-v wmcn --Is winter
-culcng rins--n. collar ami -uffs ars
l1 effective 1dur1meur 20 7iain 1udres.
rc s s ami come 0iusu has a.
-sr-ar-Ir st--1os ed -uid -lns4 -lar VIII
nut tlrzIsh.
-tmn velvet honners vnich Irs bor-
ierel with tIr hn~s tn s--nUs sdIed
vita tlr ASA.
Three ssz -f lur--ns 1f Ike pattern
1ur --farsur slzas ara w1rz % ciuak or
-lcaIlt and i-sss
Arer1uu Sar-1r1s and his vlds t1ure
Esl-B --1ur arz EvIlu q -Gur1 Een-
slnU--n- LG1uun-
lu-t1d sE1 5z.--1-s come rr re
-lrI -1 be uade I'D u wear vlr1 -1e
-unnv series cd z1nr- aCEErs-
TCuur adzes sranI-llr dresses IEe -sr-
simnie. lnui -ar-r-l 1uwars are l-e mus-
.IsIinua1is Car-Ir1rs-
-uid lu-II El-l --e zzlIr1s lmnmHr
--i1r N Is IS one lf ne Aussz 1nvei-ss
1lr brooches Giasns ct slaars-lur71nA-
Eaace-1i-e.i silk --iuvss are growing a
sIvur They arr less cumbersome nan
F1oian ana -sss t-1uuiesgme --an XII.
E-g=-an -1uurss= WITH : -unr -une
DRIVES u E,lr-s Win --rss horses auusZsz.
-zch Lnrss having -lbe--zl .1r liAuAzr.
F1Tsrs 1rs % 1e considered with
=rzIT enrzr-lInnenn -JTzn. anu --Er lE-
at. u1 "a -Ir-e zE-zlr n --e luur1menr lf
=rsnUlr L-zssss-
Ts Elncruf1 re 7v11s II ne Iis--r-
an Is s1Ii 70 be ursunElu -giume of
-er -zmIllscences anu zEuersnUes- ami
Ls slH -zs belle lr n TlsIIluu1u sIz-7
-rs ago Iun las sen ne 1ezz 1euuia
anu 1ilces ar 1nme ann auu1o1. sae can
INT -.II 10 llF7r -ae puauG WIKI II ln-
-ummuniT lnrzrzzElG 1ouE-
j bonnet 1lr r-ceur-1n Tezr ms ne
-r1v1 Et 1clr--s-riilr -Iiierssi velTsE anu
lI-Il 1T-In lL EuIaI 1uzs-E-ssn velvet
L IS sIuulv mined v-l q 10v q rsl-
WI EDb0n llu vU1a L-T-z The
s---lLrs -rs 1L r-lDOn.
Tins Is CsrIIlll- INT 11lmuuu szzs1n.
--1l -lmuuU s lAde u1 ser -ze nnrs
1ammnn s71nez- anu tze ur-per value 1t
-lE gU-Er s51nes IS 1EIuu lscerzIIuel
ezlCe ana 1ezurT 1f sEng II re ela-
lau1a uf sT7lizl -sTvs-I-T MS ssasan-
A Bonnet lf 1iacE rzl,7a1 ms ne cr-vr-1
sE1ulal Win --lnITllIr-cu1 -aE beads
Llu --e I'm 8 cuVEr=1 VIII 1iack nee
4 -aTv -1nU -1Ous l1 -old--oinn-d 11l-lH
--I1CL-sa ElDBu IN uuss1 I-sCr-r u
I'M The s@gs arz uL llack Tst7su
EnCGzs -sZlel1- T--u rzEsnrzT -1ner-
-azI 81 90 200 I'm 1er nur-Er- zzeus
-vsur7 duGs ana -Eznr7 ezIs u 1Er E1-
-zllI 7llliCe. vuu. 1eInE fad % rzH III.
lgu=s -zrv LnuuIlT -1CeEEc she g 70
.1I -l -1uuu q lnme -lr --e lge1 anu n
--5re1u -E buDzcez
rs. IIEsla-- Ezzld. Ct Chicago. -nrs
llr-T q 1u1nr 1E 1er zsFznraen-=slr-
1M slus lEZuaT Z WIS lI-z-Idu
sal-- M ne lecCrlElns al11e cusz ELl.-
600, 1r mors Inn -zn mes as nucn ss
e COSTS 70 cusE-me zlmH II ne M-lzzdo
companies nov lrluCIHE 4r1uuI --e
-ou1ET
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-03

a -smarsauie mnur-It-un at Tirur,a.
81 G It1iv was 800 pounds 0f anviuus
al --e wa~ m Naw Jersey Tile u-
nHrsur 1conu-l.-7 -f -lUn an lmuur-.ltiuu
-1a .-unt-v till li saw mills Is gEuiuined
rv --e lIrr -lnt -le snnvInus ars vi red
lir-h. be uEei Ia ne mamflou1u- 1f
--rHfI.H1-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-03
scRoFuLA-

rT7lr-ns- --zusruairrs1 ruza 1KrsuEH lcrltrrsi -
rlrl1iu lf lrlllr7a rl-laa 1 ne -Als-in-lliza Is
aslf-srE
-t-rr- 1zFa s-ssl maze r1lsre arsrsrns 1EFa 1--1
l.e.-lsl -1.ulula 71li1sl an - ~ .
n-I a. rr1rr rf lr- Ir lH. aALNak's 1A4AA2A-
lr-l.IAE liss " a.l rzsIlftLF aIllgf14f-1 nj n
allf.ra l-rtlIlLIllr- 1ssltlt rn-fTlfsig esssl-
-.u 20 rur-f~ 1ssa. -Hzr 1z1n 1ru1sl
laS- ana uas-Ir1 ha1r tuuE. lisssz.1i. aA-s i.zz1
rrsr-uanruF u s-ssEzEuf-l 1la r-rr-
-lIl ~ II lr-r.---ffl- lrle LuLEr 1rsIte.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-03

Il 81 teu1rs s0urE --Hre arr mrl waa
slkl aauur hue a u ur-e metal pots
cover.t win teiL and sel & I'd dack
l---1rs anu. coDoumen. vnu hnve -1 vslr
Tor 1nu -uurs ID -1e cold when -lers IS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-03

acuE 1ll .-llluli'-lll-ssl r1a1. aflfi.r-lE r-lri
-fr-lIiF leullIr- ANA silurei aII-rlt1ns- 1s fi.-
ut-ul-rr lll l- f.-turliri. -lurll4 anrIlrss
cents III s1sups -rr .irre llfisss-Illill r-ai 81
tHrsi ltsue1slLr llsliilll a ..-.ii Inn. Bus
ar.r. 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-03
DYSPEPSIA!

D. Rzarva7f- pills ~, o I'm .lr -an --n-
1la.LlI. -s-z-l1I. sIf--rrl lz- si-l-1l E11
sllal- EsErlT-1 -iue-lL11sl L1e FF-usltul-lt
n lrls.ss q li1l1rlslrI r-Il l-lsz il-HatF ~
rL1H s1sFa-- rlrlrll- zltstlf-rs
1ls1llIlE .asfzTra E1EG Fe - n
ETz=nl -arre- s-a-uu UlL- EkDsAN A.
ca -. II Warren -srsrIs N-FS ara. IL
Vase IEllA l--lH
=a18s sur- % zrf LA1FF A -.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-03

rFEHl a a f1n1ilrcf trrsnt-r-, hrs -grsrrs aI
aidest b ssid fn be- dui- tTalrs Fsars oid.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-03

Iuun L1hn. rl -a-lur sIfs- lld.. ana d rzr-
1ar-lw asCzpe --m tesI1- rhis 1is lv1
-0r ue year l--1 was ID r-le lass srsl--e. 90
lmuunn. -r la-r rlT-claus Eare nv
.ls- I'D. iual- o lnr Fur .iurt1r
-i4l rulu -ar -'-s -Feltr-.Iur 1uurs III
-slls rleu ~UrelH.-sl "a 8ssIlle II IN. WA
1-ill-s a.sLsa-- rIH rHu .EgGs r1ira hsne-
-t-s- ule .l-luJs- -uUL -1nE 1ine 1rI-
avn -uN- 10 rer-s- lealt-i. 1ar-nu 1s.-l
I'd ..I.ls ss- 71s.ilf..ut.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-03

r-lallll- -alrul- RI -I-a---z
---lalllr lIl.llls lLls- Tr=
rlHr~
ea.ll----ll --sr-
r rl--H -.ll -aallll --llH
M ll "a l-rarF -Hns al-uuu l-
1l-la-e = l.l rlf Il - f. .-----.--
llusr aa-ll Iia lll.lr .I--.s= = -i-- -r-..
li.-lr .s lll- lalnrger
-arrr---.I
% al 'il-i-.l - e.sll -llzll-'=
laH -Esrasa r1-- n -ailan aaps lIaas
8 81 lraa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-03

d, ,,1-.51=-., s5m ssaasr for siam l=ns suia l'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-03
EPITHELI0M
Oh zUH CAE@


---a- .e---- -AA -
lrHa
-fzl-in ala
ana CID -.la ID
u.r -ll I
llll -l--Ill=E lll afe
a----l-
ra.a1 ll.. zll Sab -iffssaaa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-03

80 zn alsuiellT IN Fa--rr1-ef 1rls ~ rlrrsi 1r
li1ai1 srrrluzrtiit ana WRITES rIe t1IuFfur inusr
sstinr sflfu-reaf
isrfllif r-fe nv erusrtrrrs In ne ul
iisai't ia1gIzrlla ltzi tsu isIselasi r1inu usr1-i
tn ll-1s ',fi fIr l-r End 1n1 uss-i ~1rfxcs
r-ssllttu=a rtth ~ -rrt -.slifs wasn ras
FL lIeetel llEl ruee1a1 aunEuzrr flfnr1iL
ln1 1lr r1ilr fts s-lirsir luuaglrai. f1sa nssEun
11uss itt1li iaz-1uariiia rrusfr znt siii Flr1
-cl sfii tii1r iu fsr sIts,ss v1r szET ne
--i-e lall1rul ana ny -ans-zi ls1slth uu-1
.rlraL is-l1ifrrs rsruu uf ne dilassg n-fucei
lr r-lsrlr l,li. wien --z1-r at 20 .iis ~
lii's sa-ssar-ilitl rlii eas1 lr ne c,rsrruzilf
ana a4rFart 1nt -siit1 -a-zri Euris ssrzau1riiih
.ufa-a1als rs.rsir Con- -1luErl- snd s1.iz.nl
ar -f s-ftf1s lulu luvsslfL -Eunut ssr 11a uu1h n
ts --l.-Eu- -a- s. -rzEr- rCz1cEc. ~
Hoods SarsapariIIa
s1i1 ar Al lTrnr-sta 81. aE ar rr Pr-rErrf 1uir
aF ca 4uuu r. Co. arug11ssIrfesl -rrrail faza
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-03

DR. RAILWAYS
SAnSAPAEIIILN HESGLYHf,

AAe EEeaG A-1oh Ga-1-1Er
Far ras Curs sr all Czrsnir nissas--~
.-llruulr llIelIuEsisEl. -s-1llIE. af7liliir ,11-
oar r-I-F
cam. EluUlar -gralLrIE- a1eE-siE 4z- ..l11E1-
11lra-rlx llff--rIuuE. llfs-luE q ne -EIlEH lfs-
rsFs Nllrr 3rusl- WINE lluEt --rnis. Pm
rirs alnuc1es. ZE-IuIiuus 1f ears- llta-a a4u
1isss. fllf. lrrrET zirc-1sl -et a1rlzIn. 4flflz-
rlftE- ltlsslzlluIif-n- liElszrs. A-azn 4ls-11e-s
r..sa-a .a---l-.1 =. urr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-03

le 1EEs-t l-Ie --u1-s -lH 1e-ssrurnuus.
--il iiz-1-u-1t Positive Lr- suucEs AL -u.--ls.
,it- p- lEElseuuas. -r1nclIi1s. Lsi1Inn.
liila1E1 ans. .-ilur-ul, z. srEsalt -II 1--l4-
Tie 7ur.-z ---21lasr ann '1sssE -r. --IrH- s-.I
, ne EFlrll. -lLluIlIlsl-lral i-u Tsl. 1fa t.1-
.rrs. man IlH ss1slune LE -s ansssllItssl'- -ll-
llc 7Esa-- -r-lt.lIs rln have rnre -tasl
-r z 20 l4. EtAers -ilfglssllus lls .l.-
lel q sIuHrr al~ -lr TI1nr
lz-za- llaue r t-sFv7s--. -zli.lLl-1 o. .-.-- ,fv
9laEpEn E.iy1s. eIrr- -i-uultfs ami -1lz-.
- rl1r-5l lr Isl-- q. -rulue- .ir -tall- Ilnlle y
- 7'---- ---l-.1z-- q - sas --nE-
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The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-03
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The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-03

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The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-03
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The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
How Does Your Watch Run.

A watch impregnatei with magnet ism cannot ''keep time" It will vary irregularly, gaining and losing and stopping, in the most annoying sort of way. It has been found that this magnetic or electric influence is the direct cause of the "queer freaks" and unaccountable behavior of fine watches and is the secret enemy which has undermined the reputation and balfled the skill of our best watchmakers.
 Giles Bro. x Go. have published a very interesting little pamphlet des- cribing the effect of magnetism in watches, which can be had free on application. It also describes the "An,i.Mlgnetic Shield for Watches, |" which has been proved to be perfect protection against the magnetic and electric influences and IS specially advantageous In Railway service where these influences are very strong, and will prevent the breaklge of main springs in cyclones and magnetic storms. Your jeweler can furnish or procure you this protection, if not, send to Giles Bro. x Co. .,the Chicago Jewellers, for descriptive circular, which will be mailed free on applica- ton. SIT 6m
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
Soasof Veterans.

Last Thursday night, such of the sons of old soldiers as reside in this vicinity met at C.. A. R. hall for the purpose of organizing camp. Eleven candidates presented them selves, and handed in their written applications for membership. Ran som Post C. A. R. met at the same time especially for this occasion, and mustered in the applicants. Officers to serve till Dec. 3I. 1886, were then balloted for and Frank Rumsey was elected captain; Cal David. first lieutenant; Robert Bell, second lieut. enant; George Rogers, first sergeant and J. L. Cotton, qlartermlster ser geznt. Various committees were then appointed for executive business. It was decided to call the organiza- tior "Cimp Grant No I. Division oi Arizona. In order to properly cele- brate the occasion, it was decided to give grand ball at the skating rink next Friday night. On adjournmen, the newly elected captain invited the Camp to visit his residence in Old Town, which was accepted unani- : mopsly, and all proceeded thither to congratulate their host and sit down to an excellent supper.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
Rabe, The RAachman.

We have received the Chicago Led. ger of Oct. soth, 1886, containing the prologue and first four chapters oi a thrilling story of frontier life, called "Rube, the Ranchman," by Capt. B. B. Builwinkle, general manager ofths Arizona cattle company. As the cap. tain is we'll known to all our citizens, and the scene of the story is thus far laid near Flagstaff, it will be doubly interesting to them. A spirited en- graving of one of the episodes, and an excellent portrait and biography ol the captain accompany the story. Without the usual tedious introduc- tions and explanations, the author launches at once into the widest and most thrilling adventures and encount. CTS with white desperadoes and de. moniac Indians, while the surround ing country in which the scenes tran spire are faithfully depicted. What promises to be a most Interesting love. story also interswines irseli with the narrative. and tends to soften the otherwisc savage encounters of men.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
The Fortune of Two cubaa Ncrcha nis.

"Wednesday last S.nor Eduardo Marquez del Pino and Senor Lizaro Vlla. two Cuban gentleman, residea,s of New York, where they are en : gagged in the tobacco business at No. 3aa East Thirteenth street, met a Picayune reporter. Theobject which brought these visitors to New Orleans was the collection ot the sum of Sre, |. 900 from The Louisiana State Lottery Company, to which they were entitled by virtue of holding one-half oi Ticket No. 7a.4So, which drew, Sept. I4, the Third Capital Prize of Sao, : ooo.-New Orleans (La.) Picayune. Sept. as.