davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-25
Food for Experiments.
PraiI,ia Farmer

The Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment
Station has been making some feeding
experiments, and among others, nine
plain bred pigs, with some Berkshire
blood in them, were used to determine
the relative value of corn meal, shorts,
and a mixture OF the two, for feeding
purposes. The pigs weighing about 100
pounds each, were separated into three
lots. Lot No. was fed wet corn meal;
lot No. wet shorts, and lot No. g. with
a mixture of each in equal proportions.
Each lot was fed all they would eat up
Glen for forty-two days. The corn was
estimated at 80 cents per busheI, and the
shorts cost 20 cents per 100 pounds. The
result indicated that to produce a pound
of pork with meal alone, cost 4.3 cents, re-
curing 5.3 pounds Of meal. It re-
quired the same amount of shorts, cost
ing 81 cents, to produce a pound of in
crease. But 3.3 cents worth the mixture
produced the same result. While a sin
gle experiment is by no means conclu-
siye, it. would indicate that mixture of
corn and shorts will make cheaper pork
than corn alo2c, even when shorts cost
considerably more than the price paid at
the Wisconsin Experiment Station. Elk
periments with regard to the value of
cooked and uncooked food at the stations
indicated that it cost one half cent more
per pound to make pork from cooked
food, apart from the expense Of the
cooking.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-25
American Contractors
GIObe-DamOcrar

In travelling through Mexico, Central
and South America, and some parts OF
Europe, I have been struck by the fact
that United States contractors and specu-
lators always pay American rates of
wages, while Englishmen take advantage
of any local rates which may profit them.
Thus in Mexico contracts are carried out
side, and while American contractors pay
81 and S1.25 day, European bosses pay
fifty cents and seventyfye cents. 1t is
just the same in the Argentine Republic,
on all the public works there. Local
labor is absurd!y cheap, and English
contractors pay just as little as they can,
while Americans pay decent rates all
through, and in the long run come out
the best, their terms attracting all the
best men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-25
FARM, HOME AND GARDEN.
SEVENTEEN.
MISS BELLE MORRISON


Aud weaves bright day DIRE ans, one by one
In the crimson clouds where the sun goes
down.
From that sunset land comes the Prince so bold,
With his cleaning sword and flying steed
His heart is filled with a love untold
And she smiles to hasten his laggard speed.
He will nripg her from out his cloudland home.
4 ring and a robe OF wondrouS dyes
And together the whole wide world they II roam
With love for a guide under purple skies
Was ever in life thing SO bright,
AS maiGen's heart in her dreamy teens,
When every lad is a belted knight,
With gold and jewels TO crown their queens?
The light goes out in the western sky,
The crimson fades to sombre gray,
And she turns away with a half-breathed sigh,
She must wait for the prince another day.
All maiden mine, with your heart of gold,
Could keep you thus, with your castle bright,
But alack for the ring and prince SO bold,
They will fade away like the sunset bright.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-25
An Historical Plot.
Washington Special.

People who come to this city from the
west over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
report that at the station near Rommey
W. Va, there is a large board sign which
reads:
''Thiss is the place where President
Cleveland shot the deer, October 18th
1885,"
The sign is painted in large letters and
attracts the attention of every one in the
passing trains and every one wonders why
it is there, because the president did not
shoot the deer, being a quarter of mile
away when the animal was killed by Mr.
Rivins
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-25
DELUSION.
By ELLEN W. CARRY.

Strange ina lin 8 land like ours,
With It's heaven-encircled powers,
Such deluslon wild should spring
From the weak an suffering.
Strange tbas poor men, in despair,
Ground by poverty and care,
Sinking down from bad to worse.
Should at last resort TO force.
For themselves and those most deal
Forced TO fight pathway here,
See no justice 10 the land,
Find go place for them TO stand
Yet we can not fail to see
They are victims more than we.
They are blinded by their rage,
Brought the youth to wrinkled age;
They behold a phantom sprung
DeDS OF poverty among,
And they catch it as a straw
Throttle, stab and kill the law
Just as well an infant might
With the heaVing ocean fight;
Bid it mighty waves be still
at the mandate of his will.
If he would their force enjoy.
He must rice them, and employ;
Not resist, or they destroy.
Yet the Fathers loving eyes,
Ever merciful and wise,
Look on those deluded men
In their blindness and their sin,
And we cannot breathe prayer
That he will in pity spare;
In His mercy, wise and sure,
Raise, protect and save the poor!
OchCile, Ill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-25
Resenting an interruption.
Boston Record.

May and Edith are sisters, 4 and
years old respectively. May had been
very naughty, and mamma had taken her
over her knee to administer corporal
punishment, when Edith suddenly pushed
the door ajar and peeped in.
Turning her chubby face as far round
toward the sister as the peculiar situa-
ton would admit, Nay said very grave
ly:
$50 right out, Edie, don't you see I'm
busy?"
It is needless to add that mamma grant
ed respite.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-25
A Warning to Cleveland
Texas Siftings .

Artist-Can't sell you this caricature
of President Cleveland?
Editor-Can't use it this week. My pa
per is in favor of the administration, I've
applied for an Office. If the president
rejects my application I'll want the Carl
cature. Bring it in again next week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-25
When Trees Work and Sleep.
Chicago Herald /.

Science has found out something very
novel, namely, that the fruit tree slumb-
ers in the daytime and works at night.
This modern idea is that frEit trees ac-
qulre most of their growth at night. The
fruit of the cherry laurel, for instance.
has been found by DR.. Craust, of Halle.
to increase at the rate of 80 per cent at
night and only 10 per cent. by day while
apples increase 80 per cent. at night and
20 per cent IN the daytime.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-25

ish with fresh hay. When fed on the
bare ground out of doors, animals will
eat their fodder up clean, because the ex
pired breath is immediately carried
away.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-25
CRANBERRY SAUCE.

Wash and pick quart of ripe cram
berries, put into saucepan with a tea
cupful of water. Stew slowly, stir often
until they are as thick as marmalade.
Just before removing from the fire sweet
en- abundantly with white sugar. If
sweetened while cooking the color will be
bad. Put them in mold and set aside
to get cold.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-25
A NICE BREAKFAST DISH.

The following recipe will be found ex
cellent for breakfast or lunch: Mince any
kind of cold meat, season with pepper
and salt and add few bread crumbs.
Cover the bottom of scallop-shells or
small saucers with the meat, putting in
each bit of butter; break fresh egg on
top of each and set in a hot oven; when
the egg begins to cook sprinkle a little
cracker powder on it and dust Of salt.
Serve hot,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-25
BAKED MACARONI.

Three long sticks of macaroni broken
in small pieces; soak in pint of milk
two hours. Crate bread and dried cheese
Put layer of macaroni in pudding
dish. Add pepper, salt and butter; then
sprinkle the bread and cheese crumbs
over it,and so continue until the dish is
filed. Bake until brown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-25
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Make your cake in an earthen dish and
not in a tin pan.
Silk vangings now take the place of
gorgeous wallpaper in the most fashiona-
BILE houses.
Borax water will take the undesirable
gloss off a coat collar.
Casters made of leather are new in
vention which will prove very useful.
Heavy furniture which must be moved
often for sweeping soon wears bad places
on the floors or carpets, and a solid sole
leather castor must prove blessing to
housekeepers.
Cracker Jars holding about quart are
among the new articles of tableware.
Gravy ladies of china or granite ware
have gone out of use very largely. A
good-sized spoon takes the place of a
ladle, and is lighter and prettier.
The alcove formed by deep windows is
now curtained with large draperies in
stead of hanging small curtains against
each window.
Old cotton-fannel is the best cloth for
wiping gilt or bronze picture frames. A
small quantity of salt of tartar, dissolved
in water, is a good solution for cleaning
frames.
A badger hair brush is the best for
busting fine bits of china.
The strongest concentrated ammonia
will remove stains from old brass when
all 'else fails. The ammonia yapor chang
es the brass during the process of clean
ing to a bronze color, but the immediate
application of the liquid removes this at
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-25

Carrie Welton, a somewhat eccentric lady
OF Waterbury, Conn, who was frozen to
death while ascending Pixies Peak two
years ago, left $4,000 to the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Her
relatives contested the will, but the case
has just been decided in favor of Henry
Bergh, representing the society.
Near Mulldrich Hill, Meade County,
Kentucky. Tommy Warren and Patsy
O'Leary fought twelve rounds Monday for
the featherweight championship and
stakes of $4,000. The fight was given to
Warren on a foul, although the latter
committed three fouls, whicA the referee
refused to allow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-25

VI 'iic -daS dAlne' 1ne odiloting upon the
question or ''Nnlch Is the AbleSt Ameri-
can NewSpanerS t' xvoc clocad on Dot 0O4b
| W. - -
/ o Phe0'>1 = III announcing Ihe
HHdl vote:
/ New York Times 112
C,hoaIxo -. % 1, ~
/ New Scrl- Tr;rS,S, ''-'--.'--'-- 90
New yori~ uanaI5 10y
] Boston HaraIJ $500 80 80
IoDsyina T,,,r;a ot9
/ New ynrl- WonII 'ouI psi ''.....-... ocS
Philadelnhia Times -'.'''''' 5VS
\ Boston Globe $50
/ New YORK SIM ''''''',' 30
Chiravo Trib,,r., - "a.
Springfield Rennhjcsnr -''''''''''-- Sdo
/ B-ooklya FagIe ~ N"-0''e'''-'' .''''- !SS
! Boston ADVERTISED ''''''''''-''' 100000 100
/ Chicago News '''''''. 1890 80
! San Francisco Chronicla .-''''''''' 80
| Washington Star -
/ Boston Transcrint -''''''--'''' 80
| New York Star, ''-''' ''''''-''' if9o
! Chira 90 Times ''-'''-'''' 20
! Ph;iadelnhia PraSC '''''''' 80
! Washington Post ''''-''-'''' 10
/ New York GraDhic sS0
| New Orleans Picaynne ''' '''''''''''''' ~
Hartford Courant ......... ~
Phadelphia Ledger. 10
Atlanta Constitution - w ms
minneapolis Tribune
S Sew Orieans IInes- democrat ...... S.
Cleveland Leader $3.50 - - y
New York Evening Post ................ -
prneihnata INQUIRE. -.'............ GO
New York Mail and Exnress '''''''. So %
Charleston News and Courier. 49,. ......... p
R, tiUos @ DeIhocFa' ....'.'......... A.
Denver Tribune - -
st Paul Globe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sc
BaItimore snO o"i' 30
St Louis Republican '''''''''''' % 81
San francisco Bulletin. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
Wasbineton Rennhi;co,, '''''''' - '...'... 81
Kan, as City Times 80. ....... y
st. Paul PIoneer p ess .......... ... 49,. 20
New Tort To,Ir1o1 f i
Toledo Blade -
Detroit Free Press ........................ 9
NeworI =. IaSs Gir,Su '''''''''. .....'... )
Boston Journal .'''''''''''''
BrookIyn Uuion. 4
pbi itala 2ee commemorative ;
Richmond State ''''.'-''
Worcester Spy ............
Louisville Commercial. Observation-Disclosures. l
AeoaH Xo JpurnaI,
! Topeka CapitaI '-'e1 ''''''','
Galveston News
Salt Lake City Desert News. ........... l
Total - a.,
Nror+io,, - 81,
! ooi1o7 I,4- z,r $50 4oo1 -:llo9 ~
! G. 80 go UiNo1A' W
! +bo+ oi+ W. - - -
oror ~ we na'o peIn unaole' now
Totas oo,,1J - outootSes InaU Ihese
Io'oS 49,, - $50 ~ vie oUner papers,
- 5000 rou IL IdNor oI Ihe
~ llIs'I AZ Vno aoo'e result SINCE
ei1o "a p "a oPllilon mus secured
- -, &c VI
IL rTI u''lAo0 WIN our oIIS iIal purpose
nc discussion ~ " was commenced IN the
ouly Isouo ol Il l'7 DLooAlyh magazine IN
Hi3 "9L W us9eoVIon maze III pup
1Islleu letVef from several new YORK ana
BOSTON IournallS1s. FROM the beginning
u! !ne controversy e1clIed 1Tely interest
III II every part OF Che united states, extern
T u1ng even 10 INC countries or Europe
Win eacn mourn UhlS Puohc interest IN
o oaa1l anu from every quarter Oh the
49,, 49, We 4b le0otred i "orgS 81 encourage
- Lnat
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-25
THE ABLEST NEWSPAPERS.
The Final Vote IN the Brooklyn Magazine
Brooklyn Magazine

As was announced in the two last issues j
of the Magazine, the balloting upon the
question of (Which is the Ablest Ameri
can Newspaper" was closed on Oct. goth.
We now take pleasure in announcing the
final vote.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-25

SPECIFICS with his great happiness
he holds her closely in his arms. For
one brief moment the beautiful lips are
appraised to his, andin that one long kiss
the wounded white rose breathes her last
loving sigh, and Geoffry Vane holds the
dead Lady Miriam in his close embrace.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-08

Al TUFtNAMINER once II,
" ~ cts I.r hundred.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-08
ROUND ABOtT TOWN


Ehll A. NWl llNNNNH NJ ANl' i'NHAH
only S3prr du5ru nj Dcanc'-
Look out for Ellis moving wagon
Dcaue. finest cab photos ~ pei
dozen.
order your chicken feed from
Palmer
A-L &C.. q Mccullough tor the II, g.
y five cent cigar
Nohhir-t turn.uut- ia the city at
EHgnu. stables.
Give your orders tor ice TO Farley
Hen deliver on time.
II. y live cent cigars NJ 4. G.
McCullOuVh'-.
Best lee cream In Waco At the Del.
mouico, 10 ccul- u plate.
All the latest STYLES In Photos Mt
Dcmc's, only - per dozen.
shoes insect powder, best la the
world NJ Bchrcns y Nloscr's
The II. I. \. tive cent cigar i- with.
out M equal lu the world. 10 be-
found at &. G. Nrtuluugh'-.
Gcorgc ". Mclaughlin sells aud
dciilcr-H hlg loud of dry -t"vc wood
tor ~ 30.
Farley irc meets the hot wavo sue
rr,-iuIly. It's the only thing that
can De- that
FHury's ior meet, the hot wave sue
cr,siullN II b, the only Thug that
uiu do that.
Bunrding mud lodging at Alex
Brulc'- White Elephant restaurant.
tive himH cull.
Ladies slippers and gents low
shoe, ran hr bought per cent hr-
low other prices "A, sleeper. Cultou y
Co.'s.
Marshall \ Heard have just re-.
ccivrd y car loAd ut grAnuiHtrd sugar
from the refinery, paying spot cash,
aud they are selling lhi- sugar Al
what other grocer- charge tor ehcupcr
grades. They are local agents Tor the
Royal latcui hour They also carry
the best thin rind Mr--iua lemons
that can bo bought IN the NcW ! orb
market Their general grocery stock
l- most complete
Nhulc'- insect powder best IA the
world, AT lichrru- u Mosrr'-.
tive your orders for Ice to Farley
Hon deliver on time.
"Coldrn's Liquid Beet Tonic Is n
wonderful remedy tor weakness,
fever and loss VI Hpctltc'
There Ii no hrt more positively
settled than that Chrh's Blood aud
LAYER pills ir the best medicine for
bIliuu-nrr-, Dyspepsia, sour stomach,
pains IN the side, back Mud limbs aud
tired irrlimg- sold 10y lpr =. n.
llamlrl
supply your-c,i with sugar tor pre-
serving while II i1 -u cheap nj {. {.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-08

p.tIit.. ID N"1
VOt tAS orr 4 SO CYrkt.
tern better than htiDk guaranteed ~
70 bufsi 10 ton year ur Nancy refunded, up
ground uf under gfuuu I'D. ut IAurH : Nhvlau.
sornof of seventh aud Mari rtrrrts. NAru IrI
~ OftN fuR DlI0Ir. CAPACITY "a
The new management vii, welcome hls uIl
friends aud 'uduHVuT Goo must 10 pi,ataut tif
those VII" iSli the 7utiuss This season. The
only watering place lu the mountain, that bs.
All sui tHutlal brick huliiIgn The ptrturst
lawn j. NitginlH Tho water THAT vii boz. Ion
!he n. i'-iN T. l~E "i those etnpulns nj
purely medicinal water 100 van ula.
i MI. 4. ~ ALLEL Ir..L.rL-L--.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-08

It .N.si NHHu. IH.t .a.t N.a.ut
.u tNI.H 100. svHfI.I I.. ...I m,I. HI
...a IIt DID, H.. boo convinced .u.I u. H.
....t tHs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-08

Co TO the Old Corner aud call Tor
Pear Phosphate, Brain Food
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-08

-
GouDH Keeps opposite flr Austin uuu.r.
"
OoOch has n large bot hHtH Sub.
uooch handles ness husE strsW. tI,r..i..
mos Hlii Nslr mattresses
1Oocli can 90 100 10 hpusu H tmplutr
uooch Arrps regular .T,utlfy shop
uo0ci' has aso lamp
uoOeh cells nice urW ius' uAus tor 10 cruts
nOoei. hH- nice marble top book stand cheap
nooch hhs s'Ntus machines 90 soil on Trut
"ovch hu't ami lu feet extension tables.
chehp
uuOpeh mas Tour Hul slt lrF lining tables.
uvoch wants ever huiF 20 look al lis stock
"oocA has goods Tor ibv fila as we'll a. the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-08

% .t nH' loo 70" Nn irf,H az f.atHH.i Amrr..
cams 60 .fsItTIl.s Hua|..s |uE f.r. ..l d
lflts- Hs H hHi aIIAWUf lu. .l I-r tnr IuI.rtlrt
. 49, 'n." 900 -di TEN fifDpr a tug"sturH
iiii'rH 'N. r.u."N d tH.D ui tEY...i,
Asf.f Hu' Iha. H,N.l al, danger 2i ,UII .I Ihr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-08

Beautiful relief Photos with black
ground Al Deane's, IS per dozen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-08

Largo limos unlI -,l.7 OF Infants.
children. mud m--rs slippers Mt roe
durrd prlcrs 10 .u-r oU'
0A>otE EKos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-08

shole'7 insect powder, uestiu the
world al BeLreAs ! MQssr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-08

beauc'- finest cnD plots s. per
dozen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-08

rtyufns UIs 5000 vusf nriulr
ffaul' 'HuNY.ui .... +iu.s .r|H.
.'s'ts porte iIIs iar tIIls iaY IssI r.aI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-08

Re" Patterns o'.'hr nt.t Extra
OTHER GOODS IN rRoPoRTIoM
we must EEL ie.u Goods
'"e above are genuine bargains and they will fa-t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-08

I OHI asst
IL ,nr luii,u..lH pair ut cuffs AMI gold
$40 reward pa,d f,r'u g.lp DIAMOND cent ~.
'ir recovery.
81 lEFf DAVE,
~ phHut saloon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-08
CHEAP JOI.unN


CoR tkNr.-N .ii house with ave rooms
al servants house uu norm seventh
street AIp tub % iluD business College.
INOk KESI-uup co.. m over White Elephant
Il restaurant suitable iut uncv
DouMs. FOR RENT SOW ~ TIM SEN
~ svdwlck b Hiding corner 7th and Austin
street Apply 81 uupv. 4 JONAS TAYLOR s hhn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-08

pcAnc'- pane, photos ~ per dozen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-08

LoASLu uN HuustHuLpFuEN
wi l.ifc with .ut r,muNal hl Iuuu u May
reld
IyoNEi 10 LuAN oN REAL tSrATt--
For long time at l"a.9nAhlr iHIes
uIO, " JAtkSus.
lltk.buG go. Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-08
fon ,Dr

EOk -Nlt .Ihsnr nH..t nnf,'s Hui one
i s,ouui Irui NItr carriage. ApyH co.
O. Lir.1 ,Drurr -rctul street ana square
nor SALE .UlrHu, buggy horse" NprN
II tu Mrs kuiEvra HI hufiysuuFH plhrt.
south iIguth street Nt.D. l,I
L'oR sALt ,ho,a.li u'gl rys'.'yg,,el .er'g q.
seen at uy frs tru"y 100 aI.,h Waco,
bIt n JAtk-uN.
On.rug,f Levine bfus
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-08

kLllS GENERAL DELIVERY MACON
IL Moving furniture - speciality. Leave or.
iers al rum sud Austin streets
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-08

DA-IJkAut lur su.k. ur
l. puhlcs4uAir Arub Geo Nl,sn"g ION
pstIic.. u N'i1
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-18

T. E. Parish, Governor Zulick's pri- vate Secretary is Inaking a tour cf Southern Arizona for the purpose of trying to explain and apologize for the recent ibelous proclamation. Truly, a humiliating position for the Governor of great Territory to be placed in. Mir. Parish need not trouble himself to visit Wilcox, as the people of this town can't be taken in with "taffy"-6tockman.
 U. s. Marshal Meade still fingers in this city being 10th to leave.
 Just as we were going to press a couple of horses attached to a light wagon dashed down Allen street to First and thence down Fremont to- wards the race track. We have no. learned how much damage was done.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-18
Hsow Ther Cmr,,e eart-

Two Italians some time @so .oa-
 menced the cultivation of s4
 patch of land in the Huachuos a..4,
 tains, in which they planted loa.c
 which when ripe were dug uf
 sold at different times, and ,o aiar
 ent parties. After the crop had been
 sold, they got together to suo
 their profits, and divide the ssn.o
 But they could nos agree upon the
 division, one party claiming that he
 was entitled to SIG more. Being un- able to come to any .tsrms, .hey as- termined to seek the justice oi 5h5 law, so about two weeks ago they cams to Tombstone and the one claiming the ten dollars went befoye Judge Richardson, and commenced suit against his partner, to get an acconnt- ing. He then went and employed oHe of the best attorneys ill the city to fight his case for him. The defend- sant then employed the best of legal talent and the case came on. As soon as 1t came to trial both parties found that they needed witnesses and that they were all in the Huachuca mountains. The case was accordingly postponed and subpenas were issued for the witnesses and the parties to the suit had to pay their transporta- tion to this city, and their board while they remained here. After the wit nesses had all arrived and a jury were summoned the trial of the ease was proceeded with, and on Saturday afternoon it was given to the jury, who after an absence of five minutes returned with verdict in favor of the plaintiff for ten dollars.
 After the suit was concluded both parties commenced to count the costs they had been to, and the plaintiff who had been awarded his ten dollars. found that iii order to get ten dollars he had paid out $23O, and the delend- lnt found that it had cost him just S313, besides the loss of two weeks lime.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-18
The Reason " lly.

GLOBE, A. T. Jan. 13, 1886. Chairman Board Of Supervisors Cc-
 chise County, Tombstone A. T. : DEAR SIR In regard to the pro- posed joint meeting of Supervisors to be held in Tucson on the 18th, 1 beg; to inform you that the Board. of ta.s county consider, said proposed meet ing indefinitely postponed, as we have not received any intimation from any of the counties except yours to join in such meeting. -
 Our Beard consider 1t proper to ..d- wise your board of this that you may be able to act accordingly.
 Yours Respectfully
 FEW. WEsTMEYER, Chairman Board of Supervisors Gua County ...-1