davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-22
N. H. < H. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as FoIlo,ss: New forkI5.so, ss6. lo5s a. m: sss 7.a D. m. sunday. +l5 D. m. Return 5, S m: ]. 1, 5.35p m New Haven-5.30. s.s6. I0.5i a. m: sss RI nm Return 7.i5. a52 H. m-. I. a.3O. 5I5 53opm day, | l5 D. m. -' sun Return 7.l5. 9-56 a m: asI ! sG a n ,, Sunday. 7-5O a. m. r. A'-' Sunday. I.l5 D. m f' "1'' Return. 7.5I. IOs3 fl m 34eS c s, R ,a r . Sunday. S.26 a. m f -' WatertOwn-6.F0 S53 II as M, f yo e ,o
 m: Saturday. 9.I5 p. ma ~ f' hcIurh n-'S- E-so lol5 a. 2.0-- 5a5 C. s3 D. m saturday s-OU D. m. Ihomaston-s.4s, HE d. m.; 3.5s. 7.IO r m. sun day. BIO a. m. -' "A'" Return. 7.5s. l0-s7 a. m: a.ls. es, nm. Sunday, $50 p In. f 'D' rorrinEtonIs4 ton ll.l7 a. m; s.57 7.IOp m: Sum- Return. 7.3i. I00i a. m; l.4G. C. B D. m. sunday. 336 D. m.
 "msted,S4S, HE a. m.: s.5:, 10 p Ia Sunday Return 5:l3, 94o a. m.: 1sO. 6.Iop m.: San. day, 3.C0 p. m. -''' o. M. SHEPARD. General Sup.t
 TT. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-22
NY. &N.E. Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Boston-7.3O m, l. 3.40pm.
 Return s.So m. 3 pm. Providence-1.aO m.: loo s5Opm
 Return. 9 i5 a. m-: 3 90 p. m New lork-s.G0 a- m.: ls5 p m
 Return, s-5i a. m-: 3.3S D. n Worccsf"r-7.30 a. m: I.On p m
 Return, 6.45, g.30 a. m Norwich-7.3O a. m.: loo. ssOpm-
 Return Ss5. l0.4s a. m.; 2.35 D. m New Lnndon-:.30 a. m: 100 aIop.m
 Return, s.55. 1905 m: 20 p m Putnam-7.S0 a. m: loo 3.sOp.m.
 Return, s-l5 lO-i5 a. m. Willimantic-7.so a. m: loo. a.4op.m.
 Return BIO. ll.as2 a. m: 5.sj ID. m Springteld-7.3o. 900 a. m: 34Opm.
 Return, 7.30 a. m.; 3aO D. m New Hayen-Eia Haven Plainrile, 7.sO a. m.: 100 p. m.
 Return, ll.oi a. m. 100 F. m Hartford-1.S0, geo a. m: 100 s 10 snanm
 Return 6.35, 10 10 a m; Is 5 s1s son m New Britain-s- 30. 800 a. m; loo. $40. soop.m.
 he'uin' S.'0- ii.oi a. m-; Is;S3. 4.ss. 6ss pm. Tlile-..S0 500 a. ln-; LOO S.4O. soo p m '" .o', il.i' a. m los 4.5o. EOS p. m. torcstviile-i3o, 800 a. m: $40. s.oOp.m.
 hetnrn' '.ls' llsO a. iln.; fI.05. s.54. f7.i2 p.m Bristol-a.'J 9.Ol a. m: loo 340 soOpm
 Return. HE, ii-a6 si. m-; l.l4. 500 7ls D. m. TerryTilie-5So 800 a, m: loo. 8 4o soDp m.
 Return. 7.30, Il-37 a. m: i25. 5II. gss m W Nateryille-7-30 a. m.: $40. 500 T.. m
 Return, a.is, iI-55 a m.: 3 Ss 1.s5pm nion Ctty-fso0 a. m.: f205 f5.3S pm
 Return, fs.Is a. m.: fIa.IO. f7.+s D. m. Towantic-fs.o n. m: fso5 f5.8s D. m.
 heturn' fs-Ss. flI-5s a. m; f7.3s p. m. Southfoid-s.00 a. m.: I.55 s.05. G3sp,a
 Return, ssS. li-IO a. m; l2.s6 5.s. D. m hawieyN1lle-so0 a. m; I-E5. 2.c5. 5.3s D m
 Return. 7-5i. 935 lI-59 d. m.; 7.Oi D. m Danbury-SoO a. m.: I.5s. alns ssS p mn
 Return 1-+o. sio. II. s5 a. m; 6.59 D. m. Brcwstcrs-S.0O a. m; l.55. sos p m
 Return 0.s5. Il-.S a. m: 6.S0 D. n. Fishkill on Iiudson-sJoo B, m; I-55 F. m.
 Return, 1905 a. m: 5.O5 p. m-
 A. C. KENDALL. Gen'l Pass Agent. Ros,nn- c. II. PLATT, supf., Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-22
I:i a Florida Hotel.

Tourist ito agreeable stout gentleman in the corridor)-Been in to dinner?
 Stout Gentleman-Not yet; have you? Tourist-Yes; just came out.
 Stout Gentleman icheerfully)-Did you have good dinner?
 Tourist Grritably)-Poor, poor! I've been here three days and haven't had square meal yet.
 Stout Gentleman placidly)-Wel, I've oeen here three months, and I haven't had a ,quare meal
 Tourist (astonished)-Well, why don't you eave?
 Stout Gentleman-I can't; I'm running the hotel.-Hotel News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-22

THE republicans of Kentucky are already old Dick" Tate, the democratic state treas urer, will enable them to carry the state at the next election. Just on what grounds they base thelr hope is not yet made pub lie. Because democratic treasurer skips out under a cloud the party should not be denounced any more than a church should be, when one of her most fervent and pious members, who also happens to be a bank cashier, fees to Canada. But the defalcation of ''democrat" Dick Tate is such an exceptional case that everybody is surprised. Tho republicans can make but little political capital out of the occur renee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-22
RELIGIOUS GLEANiNGS,

Bishop Hare has secured from MT. Astor s21, ,OOO for the erection of memorial church to the late Mrs Astor, in Sioux Falls.
 Twenty-eight thousand of the 37, 900 mem- bers added to New York Baptist churches ill eight years past, came out of the Sunday schools.
 Chicago Theological seminary has 119 stu dents; Yale, IF; Oberlin, S5; Andover, 49: Hartford, 40: Bangor, 34; Pacific, San Fran cisco, 15; total, 459.
 The Presbyterian women of India raised last year, in their missionary societies and boards in cash and missionary boxes, nearly $S 900 for homo missions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-22
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM
LOCATION or BOXES.

UT DoAES. e-ENchange Place 14-East Main Street and wolcott Road 1S-cor. Cherry and East Main. 23-Iron Bridge. West Main 2i-W aterbury Brass Co lprivareO so-Sorner Johnson and waterylle so-Corner Prospect and Grove 25-Junc- North Main Grove and North Tim s2-Cor Washington and South Main. a-Waterbury Buckle Co. tp-ivate, 35-Benedict < Burnham Co lurivats. 3e-Waterbury Watch Co. tprivaI., 3s-Cor. Grand and south Main 312-Comer Meadow and Bank. 3l4-Corner Meadow and Cedar 32l-Plume & Atwood Co. tpriyare, ss5 1.Holmes, Booth X Haydens Uprivatel ;s2i-No. 1. Engine House ia-Corner Union and Franklin f3-Scovill Mfg. Co Iprivafe) +5-coner Clay and Mill 46-No. Engine House 4f-corner Dublin and Dooliffle Alley @s-M aterbury Manufacturing Company. priv. @f-Sofner of Doolittle Alley and Dublin Sr 4-Corner Willow. and We. M-,n sa5-Corner simon and Burnhan1 Sis
 Policemen have keys
 RESTRICTIONS To KEY Holprns ;, To give an alarm. open the door. pull rhe hoo, down once and let go then cluse the dotsr Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small h,, m the box is striking. that indicates n alay,- has already been given. @a" Be particular to remain ai the box until inc ar Ihal .i oi an oincer of the Fire Department who VIII release the key. or. if circumstance win ,a, permit remaining. then the prolar ofii, ,ssa @ ".n '''e Ae! U" the holder as soon convenient fire. '''A '''e ""A nearest the Key Holders upon changing their lur.arsons ,,sr piease ie@a'e word With the Chief Engine. r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-22

THE newspapers have been publishing s lch lot of sensational rot since the bliz- zlrd, that it is difficult for the average reader to discriminate between legitimate news and faked up 'ghost" stories The DEMOCRAT has rejected lot of this alleged news during the past ten days When anything is published in these columns our readers can Test assured that it IS pretty near right.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-22
Ole SlIm Jim

 Ole Slim Jim, Wicked ez sin, Nobody cudden't do muffin wid him: Turf ez CT knot in CT nick Try liin, Alters eround whar he shudent CT bin, Cussin en fitin' en raisin' pertic, Cram jam full CT pure Ole Nick Ole Slim Jim, Wicked ez sin, Nobody cudden't do muffin wid him. My--he hated Deaken Brown Wus en eny one in town. Foun' one nite in de deaken'S roos'- Got six monSe in de calerboos'; Cudden't get deaken ter let him go, Swore he'd get squar ef he got er shoiw-- Ole Slim Jim, Wicked OF sin, Nobody cudden't do muffin wid him. Deaken's little girl on de railroad traclp- Locomoter culnmin' erhind her back. Ole Jim seed her en giv' CT yell Started en run fur her, en--well-- Little girls safe en runnin' 'roun'- Jim's bout six foot under groun' Ole Slim Jim, Wicked ez sin, N0bot1v Uadssu't do muffin wid him.
 -1eks HktaAsf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-22

THE law in respect to burying bodies without a permit was framed for the pur- pose of preventing mysterious burial and the detect0n tf txiNej aAd iA bsd. nasV
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-22

THE action of Holmes, Booth x Hayden; in getting out an injunction against the construction of a sewer in South Riverside street is the first open step this firm ha. taken in regard to securing this piece O. property, now public street of the city They have had their eyes on it for some time, and all along their position ill the railroad crossing matter has indicated the desired to acquire it, if possible, and with ou, paying much money for it, either. The city has got to put a sewer through that land to Burnham street and should fight the rich corporation to the bitter end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-22

A DEMOCRATIC administration is making it rather warm for people who use the mail for d .shon est purposes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-22

IT matters very little what the Connecti- cut republicans have declared in conven- tion concerning the liquor traffic. It is t matter of record that republican caucua of the last general assembly voted to favor the high license law reported favorably by the temperance committee and that when the bill came up for consideration it was immediately squelched. The party leader, saw the mistake and whipped the le5sla ture into line. The party invariably assert its friendship for the laboring man ali,. stultiies itself by refusing to legisIate i. his interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-22

Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury, Conn., as second class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-22
Waterhury De,mnerat.

The DEMOCRAT will be delivered to any address for S600 year, $500 for six months, S1.50 for three months or 50 cents a month, payable i'll advance.
 All communications must be signed AnOny- nous letters news items will be consigned to the waste basket,
 c. & M. T. MALONEY. Proprietors.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
MISSIONARY THOUGHTS.
Communicated.

There are II,Ooo, coo Protestants in this land. They are in possession Of $8,75o.ooo, ,ooo-one-fifth of our national wealth. They are ready for great enter prises; they could pay the debt of Great Britain and have s. ooo. ooo,ooo left. They could pay 'he debt of the United States and have more than $4,ooo .ooo,- GOO left. God has turned this vast wealth into the hands of His children for the purpose Of evangelIz!ng the whole world What q sense of safety would come to us in our own country what an answer 1t would Dc to the power of dark ness if within the next five years instead of II.eoo, 900 Protestant Christians we should have 22,Coo, COoo; and If instead 100000 Sabbath shoOis we should have 200, o,ooo; and If instead c! eighty thouS- and churches we should have I6o,ooo churches. How Il would herald the the dawn ot the coming day If the prayer of Adoniram Judson should he suddenly answered when from the deyth of his very sonl he cried Hold back the curse of Meroz And may the time soon come when nc church shall dare sit under Sabbath and sanCtuuray pfivi- leges without having one of their num- ger to represent them on heather grounds.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
Move On"

IL IS altogether meet and proper that the Democratic National convention should be held m southern city. The first democratic administration in quar ter of century IS thoroughly southern. Cleveland and his administration ls as thoroughly controlled ard nominated by the south IS was the administration ot James Buchanan. The men who under Buchanan's administration organized the rebellion hold the high and comm indlng places under the present administration In seeking men to represent this country abroad NIT. Cleveland found them m the persons of men who had plotted thst We might have no country :O represent.
 In the matter of administration policy, the south has furnished the brains for the administration The great industrial in- terests of the country aJe assalied by Cleveland, and the committee controlling such legislation IS nominated by men representing southern states m which there are no manufacturing interests. In seeking man 10 fill q vacancy on the supreme bench of the United States ,he president found him in the person of man who had defied the federal laws Tn his own state, and who had as congress man voted against the validity of the amendments 10 the constitution which he IS now called upon to interpret
 Yes, St. Louis k good place for the administration to hold its convention. When men were wanted to assaIa the gov ernment St. Louis and Missouri were prompt to furnish them. The democratic convention will feel at home there Not so much as II would m Montgomery, where the confederate constitution, with its Cleveland free trade clause, was adopted, but It will feel at home
 IL will make little difference m whose interest it is claimed the convention was located :here, Cleveland will be renom- mated He has earned 1T. He has served the solid south faithfully, and the solid south is the democratic party. Billiard Ball HIll and sam Randall! can make mouths and swear what they will do, but they will have to take the medicine. The solid south and Mir Cleveland will pay no attention to these boisterous gentle men.
 In the language of a journalist of emi- nent distinction, the anti Cleveland dem ocrats will have to 'move on."-N. Y. Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
park of 500 acres, set apart from an

park of 500 acres, set apart from an estate of E 900 acres.
 lust before leaving Paris NIT. Wander bilt had a portrait of his child taken by Chapman, and Il was so pretty that the Bon Marche put limitations on their confectlon box covers and copyrighted the design.
 An English judge recently commuted the sentence of prisoner to five years imprisonment at hard labor instead of six months imprisonment and two fiog- gings He thought the former sentence was more merciful.
 Complaints have been entered before the Illinois state board of ralroad com missioners by the brotherhood Of loco motive engineers, that the Burlington road IS employing incompetent engineers and Is in other ways violating the state laws
 There Is a fearful epidemic of hydro ph ,bia at Parkersburg, West Virginia, among domestic animals of all kinds. A dog went mad and before he was killed attacked a number of dogs, sheep, cattle, horses, swine and poultry.
 A man was suffrring from rheumatism wrote to h;s physician that he had smallpox. When the doctor arrived and found out what ailed the patient, he asked him why he wrote as he did Be cause," said he, "there was nobody in the house. who could spell rheuma- tism."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
STOCK BRANDS.
Bc i'd Inverted f.

NGr kS-Sw+I- rr< Iu l6 [ Gar- g"-iu Fsrsis
 e rv @ua Syc
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
N01Ge q f0heIufe.

 T. J. lu Re-. tour hcIss, assigns a. d
 tesai r, te- ta-its:
 Yeaai, hore ' t..ffad 'iat the under. ei-a>i, N o .- ca.FHer w+th yOu iu .ie "H e Sp mi9i e .in. has ezp'nt"d tae S7W hre hu t-a lsfs ?, laour ,.ut, iis . pro> a a;~ .pHa .Hi n,n e,tin, iie sad eAr tl,aies and iIu.rove.,telts benz ...,.it . u- 1 tH- fr> 1855 I--i, 1885 ISS6 -tt ->21. o.t uf ' toI -s ir |. hyr dad . IT F.-lcu 1tvIl. 2. e. 1iA .8 dur f 7 euch i th "F. . .. 0r.1 '.iar e vi q iie tn'ttd .t-' aS. "cqG irg annual NFtudi a+.- ,i. 70, a.In li ..i ;rn-
 Itr~a.,' H al -a'r -a mia ctaim consists '' j,2't tn i.-- tf' " d., St r-o I0 .i..S- 70. t,.HH .-,s.--. n inc coputy 0f } -t D . ta .ii.... z t+.fs,fa. A re, rd of t-e .'. said V li' .p;ts miaIag - ?" tltr .1 re i.e.. or pi N... ip Inc liir ' IH4 t.r"'l --c '.acr f sad Aavs,
 roH !" f' 9 r g 80 3
 st- tur l"r O, Ii q T I, ft tSu.Iai.H ar H..at days af,-r t1s pIa.l ..,l.,ul s. .o a .1a IT fuse '9 t.t' 'r g.. 70 t.,t u .I"91 ion nf
 .sp.- 'Ju t1 1o est ft."p hi .'.1 fs.. t.i.r r..ae Inter. ,t %. ltu Il -s.i ,'.. r -ptr .a ftng -t.t1i VI - flrf' -.' Y- come f1e pr psr.y nt ne s'-s cot. F. r., Jl'.r. -s $, I,-s 9jd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
H0liGe 0i Ss1t.em5ni Df ACCeunl.

he Pr .h-te C.ur os tae County O. Yava-
 ra. -rrt tory of Arg .n,. r. iha 'n t-tcr -tto j-state ot Anna Hamiltoa. s-et
 >.o.ic . ner-aH gwen t2a, .oufs W0'Iea. teis, th 'f rIfn.>tI,tt'' of A'- e,saI- GI Anna Hs -.-t 3. ' co-set, has udered and u5e. eufe1 t0- -r. er t. ant L 70 ju sslu tourt a.e ir HlLt. :..s..H. cf h .s tdIo nis;ra. .un tt -.-it e- af +..- That
 SATURDAY. HE 2. h rsY oF APRIL, lSSS. Pc ra day s. term .' said ui, to.ui.: G, the t IT, ru1, la,S. I0 0'r.r6 \. M., at Hr r"t.f. n.O'c ef court. Q. th- City uf 'res.I. li >..-l Ga.-,'i coU ;, .-s p.oc .HiF app nt lie Sal. Corr. far n set -I-,n- -r .f S-.H % .cDtn.. .r och ii f.e .c4. ace Sn- person a' ~e fed iu sat: estate r.aT ;. ? ar tf t.te hi exceptions r. wrtIag ii ... as rF-.t.st c.. s&ipp; aai I! s .a. 1er r u r.u .n..t eu- u'ti helfof pe tF" - .ict.i.n 4r lie JOURNAL -' &als- a -e >pap ? 's't J act pub istet i-.r d r.. 2 -' Wa !. stt east uuc, d Wtc- r ..ur erH % st.- vea'-.
 N N. O. ON g. -LI4. Clerk. D..ed aF l 2 ISo, Id
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION.
Some Interesting Items for All
 Glasses M Readers.
India n Oepredations.

All persons who have claims against the Government for losses sustained through Indian depredations in Arizona and New Mexico will find it to their in- terest to communicate immediately with the undersigned in regard to tbe same, if they desire to take advantage Of the laws recently passed by Congress to reimburse ali parties who have suffered such losses WI O. DWELL,
 Attorney-at-Law, Prescott, Ariz.
 dIOtf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
NEWS, NOTES AND COMMENTS

Bismsrk ta'l> cf rts'grire.
 Senators Hears, and Stewar; are sick
 Jacob Sharpe is reported agaic to b. dying,
 Claus Spreckles will start sugar re finery in Philadelphia.
 DervishcS in Morocco have proclaimed holy war agan>t the Sultan.
 Thousands of persons are reported dying Tn Hungary from starvation.
 The highest recorded pTice for a S,radivariuS violin IS said to be $S, ,ooo.
 California democrats will hold their state convention May I5th at Los An geIes
 There are sad to be several eypsies in New York that are worth over SIoo. 900 apiece
 Pueblo has offered in money and land a bonus of $50. 900 to the new Holden smelter.
 The dominion government declines to interfere with the prohibitory liquor laws in the northwestern territory.
 EX-Senator Bruce has gone to Kansas to visit his o6-year-old mother. She used to be slave in Virginia.
 A San Francisco suicide lett note re- questing that bis body be not put on ice, ''for," sad he Il am always cold, and would like once to get warm"
 A train on the Milwaukee X St. Paul railroad went through bridge at New Hampton, Iowa, killing twelve passen- gers and wounding several more.
 Salda, the town where the supposed sarcophagus of Alexander ;he Great has been discovered, IS about twenty-four miles from Beyrout, Tn Syria, and was the ancient Sidon. The sole tenant of lonely miners cabin that stands on the summit of Gold Hill, opposite Bueno Vista. Col, IS Mrs. Mary Mallen, noted as the only female miner in the state. She has lived there alone for several years prospecting for gold but apparently without success. The handsome New York suburban residence of William Walter Phelps was burned Wednesday night. The loss will l be $3oo.ooo. The house stood in the ! midst of lawns, drives and shrubbery in l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11

The New York Sun oi recent date gives the following: "The Hon. Ashbe P. Fitch, Of New York, gave a dinner al Losekams tonight in honor of Marcus AnreliuS Smith, of Arizona. The guests included most the noted fishermen and hunters iii the fiftieth congress, ard the Arizona bear stori $ and California land stories told sent Chills down the spines of the assembled company Antelope steaks, buffalo humps rom northwestern Montana, and Hazard friccassee, an Arizona del!cacy, furnished by Governor Zullck, were among the novel features of the menu. Marcus Aurelius Smith unfolded plan for supplying Arizona with artesian wells at the expense of the United states government which at- tracted universal attention, and will create great excitement m Washing ton.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
GtGe t0 CEeaii0Is.

E-. 4'r oz John Niel9' .gi. d-cess |.
 -tc hero 9 .-a D. tb rn'ar igasd. ; t i.i ni iu gltrft.r Q u e-,4t q. John M-s ol h, Ctcease t- be creditors of and ali Jefsons hay n- ciaius HgaiH.. the sad deceased Xh;hi, them. vt h th- necessary vouchers, WI In inCr months after the first pub cqflo si t! tnis Ho lee. Q the trm Q Howard & Baiu. if |fes' tt, Ariz nF, The attorneys of the .-.t od la inistgat !, tbe sa.0a esirg he pls e. oI toe ran @"tt n I he bus mes of gid es- tite in -a-d County Of Iavs pai
 JOHN IlEDEMsNN, .,dn riSt4ator oi he .sate of J0hu Mas!on. SE Ct c ,,s q.
 Dai. .d s' sr scott, ArIzoa,. his 8Jih day. .of March I>S-. 20
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11

A New York society woman had bal dress made of white satin which had be- tore making been run through the pres, ot one of the great daies. sc that her costume was the news of the day. She won the prize for the most novel cos tune
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11

Andrew Carnegie submitted proposi- tion to his employees 10 run his steel works on the cooperative plan allow ing them share of the profits for the the year Tn lieu of the advanced wages asked for. The proposition being re- jected, he ordered th. works closed until January 1889.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11

+eu1t.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
51Ics t0G 3'ia aal04.

T. >. a>r. .t cE tr PRF-corr. r,zo !,
 MIcd Y, lsSS ] &u -.er ? -ire;. th-r .h- r,Io4ipE- Ha.r- >..e fs. ed .f.c, cf his ir.t, \. .oa iaEE- f.- pr.of ,up o.f cl ltis
 a- 'l t ssra rf"f .I es mai ve- 't '3cc iyar. rrascn.t, riE f|-. \ E {. .1- .~>~. ViZ.: .sef Ii'I- .aur-nt. a-fr triH f7rs t, -Nu lty, 4 ri- 70. B. f. TT % ,H. or -b4 nf -rufh at 0 le- q -~'tr .. .t1. 1.c- -quar;cr of 3r h. --' rf-e-q ..7I'.r ef g. .I 5, at d uorf htg est '.n.-q H-'rr %. sor.8-vee one O. rteE oi 'c i' .. Y. q I,hin ts ... c.,ufo a.> >t.
 v -r' t f.'fpwt < Hit esSes tD pr ve rf- ."' l- "us re-iGrur rpGn, ed cnitiv3- i.1 4 tsa ..a !, Y z Faoua. l. ce, ,Pre colt. a-'z H s|a, sue 4riJ. Arizona: l-r" Ei FrtzoIs; Jpau R1 T. n. .r. !'ir-. C. 4 E.
 ma. E HUHG sS Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
SUMMONS.
In tne District Court of the Thirt Judicial D-trir., County c Yavspai, Territory
 .f eriZyDa.


 D-tric., CoUuty e Yavspai, Territory
 Of ArizJDa. SJsau E. Dur can. I lain'iit, ys. Wiliisru Dun.
 cBn, ieIondaLt.
 summons No I.542 Act!0I. brsuglr iu the n.s.rict Court Of he Third Juc. nal District, ip ami for fhe County pt Yavapsi Territory of Arizona - The Territory of \ A-izrna sends greettny to WI lai1 Dun: b.
 You are rsby eu p ruOred and required ,o 9 p . lc ion bTough. a-a;nst you 6y t.. above named plaintiff iD the Gis,ric, tOurt c! The hiri Judi: ai District n and for the County ot Iavapat. in he Terrisorv uf N 1z0na and answer the compleilt fled vii n tue ci-rk Dt :h.S Court aJ Prescott. In sat,. C Uniy- n c,pr "f which 'Om pla laint accom- paule- hi -u 1l mpGsl ". th V ten Gays.fex- cius!Ve 9: the uay ssrvic-l after the service upon P t of ih'> Sumnl' Is, if serve q In this co an y- oat 7 served oG of the county. and W.tcn th's Ct-tfieJ, hen within .weaty days -at fl- other C Se~. tl;- tE days. - -e .|T hre S,IC.s notified mat if YOU "a ts it pear afia g~w-t he Goa D s |, sssa ooye rtq1'r u, ne pIai lfif will lak- j g;ment .-+u-t you ry r-f-att, an apply [. fte coutt tD- 'ue relief Qenaudef r. her sad e 'oU1 -iatut, tn1 .cstS Ind d. -bafsments io fhi- ,shaIf x .el. ed.
 Given cna,r my Land and the seal O. sad {~E t.1 C ur. Ehis 1tl day If M arcS.
 A.lD. lS-S.
 r.. DODGE, Clerk.
 By T.. = WRIGHT, Deputy.
 N Stuf1Td atfsrgey TOT plaintiff Fir. r,ic'Io1 M rca :, 1SSS 3Ol
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11

The British steamer Swallow was wreck ed February 22d eff Namoa island, be- tween Swallow and Shanghai. The vessel struck on the rocks and sank The cap tam and number of the crew and pas sengers saved themselves by olinging to the rigging, but thirty-one put off from wreck in a small boat and all are SUD- posed to be lost.