davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04
Ur, HonORyell,

70S Market street, Wilmington, Del
Teeth without plates put in by the In.
ternAtionAl Tooth Crown Company syB.
tenn, and gold filling . specially
Teeth extraoted for 25c.; with
gas, 500. A set Of teeth, S6 6Oi best. IS.
Teeth allied VITA silver, 76o.; amalgam,
500; gold, 81, and upwards. All work
warranted to be frst.class in every par
ttoular
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

' liiIl
.ut ID
and |
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04
saloons ana pol,uOs.

Place white sproned man behind a
whiskey bar, and he becomes, in many
instances, the leader In thought and
expression Of t. ose who exchange MONEY
for drinks over the two feet of walnut
board that separates,them. Aud this ex
plains, in measure. the vast influence
of saloons in politics
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04
WILmINarnN q NoRTnnRr 3.

"AhhA8OGoN - NO6Eh Mk&1N EAs Mt
Time table in effect, July sth 1888, Trains
leave Wilmington (Freneh street) as follows:
For Reading, BirdaboIO, Joanna, Spring
field, Waynesburg Junction, Manor ,Pottsville
TamaquR, Allentown, Lebanon, WernerB-
yille and all points on the philadelphia and
Reading II. R,i 20 a. IN. and 2. 40 y. m.
For Springfield, Waynesburg Junction
CoAtesyille, Embreevlle, LenRpe, ChRdd's
Ford and Dupont's and intermediate points
200 4. M, and 5, 90 p. m.
For CoaJesyille and intermediate points Ai
100 a. m, 2. 40 and s, 90 D. IN.
For West Chester, 100 q. M, 40 and 6. %
p, M
Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
For New Bridge and intermediate pointA
9: lb p. m. and on Saturday only At $40 Ant
II. l5 p. IN.
On Sunday for Reading and intermediate
pointe, at sos n, m, and for Springfield and
intermediate points Al 8. 90 p. m.
A. z. McCAUSLAND, BOWNESS BRIGGS,
Superintendent. Genl Pass. Agit.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04
Be,nR NIore PIeEsant

To the taste, more acceptable to the
stomach, and mora truly beneficial in
lts action, the famous California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs, is RAPIDLY
superssdiug all others. Try It, One
bottle will prove its merits. All drug.
giets. n. b. DAuforth, B,cond and
Market, wholesale agent.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

: --,IE-BWI-a TO A OHANos
,SDls %. Dnl.ns. i viii sell 3 sorFel msLo
hSnds hiSh. Woigsins lleo los;,
! ,i,.stt y DroO5 mare, cheap; sppy ,
y lrI,. Nv Iiys!y stable, on eth stset
sdl,ou, or his tmoo'
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

s1IT-0HgAP, TWO NEW I.
sA.iSI,sE , Sy,sE houses, bath and paek
cmsd Sii ~ modern imp ovements, Sn
anu ns,waen Ulay ton and Dafont;
\ iss' ~ " GOUDINa. EiGhth snu
4 atfeats.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

. ~. On IN TaE MASON
4 ~ ~ Z $500 alton At go per snafo
hf ptKXEk, treasurer. , Jam -
a, ,,,,itpSsON, : SeosstSry. meel1k ~.
iOndSy sNoHi4e iyS-2ot
snest -----------
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04
phlsaslrSiS, Wilmington Il Bal
timoye Railroad.
.ITI,Y 2Ofh URRR
sraiSs win IeaVO whining ton 10 toIIa,


SFaISs win IeaVo whining ton 40 EoIIawt
SlO, 800, $40, e17 10 N, il 5s, Ii 81 a. IA, u %
1, Sv, 2 q, b24, Q 40 and ! O6 y. m.
For Chester (ezpress), BSi, $50 51, 9Ia
4; II 9, ii 81 4 NJ. Il H. IA, d1S, ~. and
XccomnodstioI,, SO, s68 7N s.1o, 10 IS,
a. m, 2s6. 4Oo. G%5t snd 70 g ,, m.
ia si oIAi i. q Is. a. u 8 s e. i9@ 9
For Wess. v GbOsssr, via Isnokin, 10 an
For Newark IcentreS and intermediates sta
u2n5, AZ 4. IN, IL bs and 6 81 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 1oRa
Baltiiaore a and ID say Line, 7sp.m,
Baltimore and WHshing gtoE, I2s,. l49 stA
" " Y, and eia' NJ IL W, = IL, 2b, q, M
III Trains ms Tor i DelawArO Il M Division leave for:
New Castle, go, SS3, Z s5A. M, ass SS
Georgetown and Lewea. 30 a n.,sup,u,
Behoboth, ga. IL, 5Op.m.
besford (expressl, Q ~ =. ia.
HarrinEton, Deln,Sr, tnd way stations, 8 80;
Express for Harrington, ., p. N. wN
ETpTesl Ter Dover, Harrington. and Ia
franklin City, 20 a. N,
Exprees for Cape Charles, Old Point Corr
fort, and Norfolk, i2os Night
Leave PhilAdelphia, Broad Street, for vii
n!ngton lexpress), l22S, ? 90, 72o, ~, Si1
10 %, u is, II S a. M, 202, 3ol, {02, $50
gs 62l, 6Ul, 65I, u @ p. m.
AeeomDloda ion, 625, 102S 4. M, 1.26 as
s27t 4S7, 8 22 s35 l003 10 20. and Ii a D, n,
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (e1press), 200, 26z 40
I 10, o 10, IL bl a. M, 223, "a, and Tu8 n. N
Accommodation, 6i6 4. M, 1910, IA 40
$40, 740, and 10 90 p. IN.
For Chester (eNpfessE Is. 3 10. II 81 q NJ,
=. &C. and 10 N p. m.
1 Accommodation, IL a M, Il 10. Bs aU
| 80. and 1892. m.
For New York teKpressl, 2 90. 2B7 A.
gi5, II iHp' No., 22', ga, '62S, %, aud ID .0t
I ,. II.
| and so p, m.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort, ane
| Norfolk, IL Us Night.
For New Castle, MIddletcwn, Clayton
| Dover, FELTON, Harrington, seafOrd, Laurel
/, ana Delmar, IL Q5 Night.
Baltimore and Washington, LIS, lls, sD4
/ ~ " a. M, II p6I .9 %, and IS p. IN, BAlti'
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for vii.
/ A. NJ, 6.0S 6.57 and 1l.25 p. NJ.
$40, SIS and p. Ri,
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred 10 the ticket OfIce At the station.
Trains marked thus 81 are limited express
upon winch h,14Si extra fare is charged. -
Seneral MANAGER General Passenger AIT
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cutlcura
soap prepared from 1t, externally, and Cutl-
eura ResolYent, the new blood purifier, In
ternally, are positive cure for every form of
skin and blood disease, from pimples TO scrOf-
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04
BALTIAOHE q OHIO EAILROAD
EoETDuLE IL HEEAGr, April 70, 1883
rFAlns IsSgG IAslaHHrs Avenue DApes;
EAST bUUED,

rFAlns ISsvG TAslaHSrs Avenue DApeE
EAST bOUED.
For PhiisdsIphia and Chester, SIS, TSo
60, IS so,g %, 10 80 aud Hl1 IA q. M; CO. 3 0C
%, Ek 20, 8 20, 0 20, 7 80, IS IS and 8 IS D. N
un Sundsys,T 80, 7 60, o Gb, 10 80 and Ell IL
NJ 70, Oc,s tb,'E 20, 8 20, AO,Hs 20 and u
p. m,
For SlnseFly, aceOmmodhdIn, daily II n
.. 10.
For Baltimore, SScOmn odStion, daily Of.
eept Sunday 40 q. M.
For Chicago and PittsDurG, express, daily
I IS a. N,
tllnolnnsti and st. Louis express, daily
| IL S9 3 IN.
Bsltinors accommodation, daily zI5 m.
Pitt4hurg, ohiosRo and st. Louis express
daily 10 D II.
Singeriy accommodation, dsiIy 80 p m.
rOS LANDER BEasGf, 10 A, M.suudef
ehlJ, lloo .. u. data szoept Sunday, 2 e.
: 20, 40 p. n, daily,
riainB fsaTs nEsAss street Station.
FER Phiisaeiphi4 2ps p. N. dEtiF. FOL
nerg s.sc ana ll,co d. N. daily, cEospt san.
! dtyi s.los = "a On hundaS cniyi S.si and Sec
p. n, daily.
PlttsSuTg. UhiSSso and 81. Louis express
daily 20 p u,
neon, -, 100, 4 80, hGs0, $50. aIa, 10 10.
Daily, except Sunday. LH, y.so a. N
aa.2a. and Ba0 D. NJ.
Sundays only, $40 . m.
Exrress trainsA
RATEs TO WESTERN POINTS LowER TRAD
VIA ANY oTHRR LINE.
n, n. OLEM Er1B, O. O.SOULS.
Genn ManGHef. 7en1 PssI. AEsA'
Telephone no liza,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04
RoT BAls.

,,.,WItI BUILDIhe SfoMn
6Ah5s SAIL n S;aBt Lako PARK An9 alsY Y
|ellvtfe5a llvis5 Il ro1sOnAbie prices. iSAAO
"a " Ns'I IIjSfufott P. o., DsL e.. ..na
az 'bss ! I,,n WcrE done, ana hme, so
s,e firr ,snad .......-.----------
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

s,II-a rwU.ScOBY BklOk
5A',E e. oil N 1cnrOs street, contAins
IONS and bsth, IN hr't Gio nniS 20 A
sSodsrn conVsnienoss' ApPH ~
kEON at this onos'
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

lsL.V-A lAJL OF BIiLDln0
,s,,si Ei sonslstins OF BAaai ooofs,
mSRK, No. Iis King st. lT'i
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

HONFERgNCE ACADl my, DtiVERI
~ el.-iiOaTding and Day School for both
sexss. Scholars prepared for business. tsaoh
Ing, the profofslOus and college. Vocal and
detrimental MuGio DrEwing and Painting
All bOarders are directly uuder the charge
Of the Principal and PIecoptr9Fs. Terms
500 psf year, Fall Term Begins Sept Srd.
for Catalogue address w. l.. uOOpING,
Al'l9s Dover, Del
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

sold everywhere. Price, OUTICURA, SOC. 1;
SOAP, 25c. RlySOLVENT, O., Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston. Mass.
Ez-send for ''How to Cure Skin Diseases, ;"
Ga pages, 80 illustrations and 100 testimonials,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04
AFRIGaTFOL SEIH DIS EASE
BuTeriGgs Iatense. Head nearly
raw. Body covered with Sores
Cured by the Cnficurn Rem adlna.

Messrs. STEVENS BRUEEH, Monroe, N. Q.
DE Ir Slrs, About two months ago, on your
recommendation, | bought a bottle OF Cuti-
cura kesolyent one box CuIicura Salve, ard
one cake of Cutlcrra Soap, for my son aged
eczema for long time, and l aH pleased to
say that believe the remedies have cured him
His sutierluEs were intense, his head being
LeArly raw his ears being gone except the
gTiBtle, and his body was covered with sores.
His concttlon was 1rightful to behold The
healthy, eyes bright, cheerful In disposition,
and Is working every day. Ny neighbors are
witnesses to this remarkable cure, and the
doubling ones are requtg gted to call or write
me, or any of my neighhors.
WM. s. STEPHENSON.
Winchester L, o., Union Co., N. Z.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04
y1aB ARllonEs' sAVIR9 BANK.
70. 500 MARRET sTREET.

20. 500 MABHEE STREET.
INCORPORATED. Is, 1898
Open 10 receive deposits daily from IN =.
antil p. M, and on Tuesday and Saturday y
EVENINGS fr0r 7 TO . O'Clock,
The charter Of the bank provides that the
profits upon It's Investments, sZoopt so much
as la required fer tho payment Of neoesssTy y
expenses and for suitable surplus for the
security OF depositors, shall be divide d
| Gmona the depositorB.
No manager is SLOWED TO nosrow any part
OF the iundR deposited with the Cooperation
MANAGERS.
George W. Bush, 8. Allen Hiiles,
o. We6le y Wsldtn, Alexander J. hsEs,
Geo. 5. ORpelie, N. x, Benson,
Chas. W. Rowland, job Il. jackson,
Jcs. l.. Carpenter, Jr., Anthony Higgins
Henry n. Dure, Washington HasslngB
EONEY LOANED ON M0RrGhGEs.
ESQ. ". BusH, 9Mo. s. OAPnLL1,
President. Yioo-Peaiosnt
Il. L. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
loW-mv Jos n. MATHBR Auditor
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

Ask for H9uth's sls0dias Tobacco
Joa, Whllsoe, apI Pine Eraaf.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

E.na canay q Tsrsa.aia',. u 3. q.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

E,I,E-A FleG o YEARS OLD
- vorE double OF sting 10. KIND
.tls. tl Adcrsgs s. d.. this ONCE. iezo-d
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

WANTED HORSES TAKEN To-
w pasture. No hind shoes or wire
fence5. Abundance of grass, shade ana al
mile Of running stream. Also daily inspec-
tion. W. q Ii. @, PASSNORE,
1y24-6t-eod-+ Fairylle, Pa.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-03

N PROOF NOT CEs,

LAND OFFICE Al DEAlwoop. DIX. Dac. 10. iss,
Notice is hereby given that the following aainei
f tina1 pr nai i IN su n",,yS 81 % NJ nus ', im.,N ann tho, h m sa; :
proof will he made before the clerk OF the district
court in andfor Fall i;i"rr county. Dakota. at Hot
Springs, y. T.. on February 9Th, 1sSs. viz:
FRl1ZS. ENGELBRECiiT.
D.. :. t;Gtfor the So swii section ~. and II nw',
section -. o wrship Gsouth, range T east.
He names the following Witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF
said land. viz: Dana \. Elliott, John l.. M.axsnn.
Richard ". Felttain aid James Morrison. Ill Of
Buffalo Gap. u. i. .jol,; X. WnIrEslni.
- Rs n.-fs.ar f.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-03

Is cents per bushel, oats Sc cents,
wheat IS cents, hay SIS per ton, corn W
cents per bushel. This placs is the
cheapest market for produce in the
Hills. as it is most subject. to outside
competition by rail. In the camps
above these prices are double ortrehled
and in time of scarcity go even higher.
Last winter potatoes sold for G cents
per pound and hay for So to 81 per
hundred in Deadwood and Lead City.
The fact is that the town and camp
population Of the Hills has outrun the
Farming out put, and the demand for
produce is constantly greater than the
supply: hence large deficits in the
necessat'ies of subsistence have Ia he
supplied from Nebraska, iowa ard
eastern Dakota. The high railroad
tariff acts rs the most perfect rrotect-
ion to thu local producer. This pro-
lection must continue in some oestec
even after the reservation IL open, and
the lower freight. taiiifs which com
petition vail bring have been establish.
ed, because for many years the haul Of
outside farm products must be a long
! and expensive one. sOnly when the
country between the Hills ard the
Missouri river ONE into producing
NJ comncti4;on IN tho marLsts
Ras;l,es The advan faro os h;,h
bome market for h;s own n,n"s IL
"a archer has she mnorF,n;tv f n! m,oG,S
ah,e ~e,nnlovment IN w;nt.r aad If
DAYS of his work, in the ,,mhe, nsmns
mines aud wood. clonn;ns.sof tbe u;ll.'
and rla in rosno:,na fo.. man.si
wealth or lantina lar@e came fn. sna
tonancc for sale. o. hs ran malo an.
estra croooel;is own az fr.i Sssaso,.
ed wood sclls for 81. 40 ncr cora h,s,a
for ss IN tho MINING towns. and ii
costs The seller only ;he. labor Of lin.
self and team:it can he had f,,. tha
taking of government lands. Many
rancAers have paid for their lands and
improvements hv freiehtinr Goods
from the railroad TO interior town.
and camns. Outline |,ny on cavern
mcnt land is ano,her source of rnycn,;e
TO many ranc!ers. and u profitable one
if they can hold for the h;rh rrice
which is sure to come sometime dnrinu
The winter in The camps. In addition.
TO these cornmopeY produc.s of farm
inr therc ere many sources of profit
which have hardly hecn entered upon
here. but which eastern farn,cas make
much account of. Small fruits are
very high. Nativie Strawberries have
never been sold for lass than - cents,
and the regulation price is 80 cents.
So of other berries and IN some decree
of garden truck. All the celery mt
from Chicago johbers by express.
Indeed farming in earnest and for
keeps" hardly exists around these Hills.
perhap, because the market enalles
the rancller TO make Il living By half
working and there are many other
avenues omen TO him. A CONSIGNMENT
of eastern Farmers Who ma,:a a
thorough economical business Of aori-
culture ooula become independent in a
few Years in the Hills.
The records of The district land
office al Deodwoad sl,ow fiat there has
been taken dnrinc ,ho yg;,,. insi elosei
1907 claims Of all kinds Gf Govern.
mont land for ~arr;cnlt,,al n,s,,,osss
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-02-03
Health and pleasure seekers are be.

Health and plessure seekers are be-
ginning to arrive at Hot Springs, the
greatest sanitarium and pleasure resort
in the west. In this connection it
would perhaps be proper to remark
that we are enjoying balmY, spring.
like weather; that there is no snow on
The ground; that tho hilisides and
valleys are beginning to assume a ver-
,iant tinge and that now is the time to
snIscribe. Send in your name carly
~ avoid the rush. Only $3.50 per
aGnum.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-07

brand in his district at least and
who owns it; is brave where
bravery is most needed, that is in
the discharge of his duty. To stand
watch all night in a blizzard and
hold a band of restless, believing
cattle from stampeding, to ride all
the next day half asleep in his sad
die, to fall occasionally from his
pony when the latter makes a mis-
take and steps into prairie dog vii
lage, or to have a collar bone bro
ken when fifty miles from a physi-
clan, are some of the features of
cowboy life which the boys who run
away from school to cross the Mis-
souri, do not consider.
Moreover, it would be we'll if
every boy in America or elsewhere
would write in his own hat with a
blue pencil that there is no rose
bordered road to success, and that
even the man that is born beautiful
and marries rich has to fight his
way. The great west does not so
sorely need pretty men with buck
skin clothes as it does good citizens
who are willing to work, whenever
the sun shines the grass grows or
water runs, the young man who will
give a good days work for a fair
days wages will surely be promoted
as he deserves it. 1t may not be
funny, but it is the never dying
truth that industry, integrity and
perseverance are mighty good sub
stitutes for symmetry, genius and
hair.-Bill Nye in New York World.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-07

A typical red man of the forest is
supposed to pine away and die in
confinement, like the Gagged eagle,
but the modern Apache does not
pine to any great extent. He is
too much of a philosopher for that,
and imprisonment with plenty to
eat is large sized picnic to him.
Last night a loud chorus of Indian
singers could be heard, proceeding
from the court house, and on has
tening thither the reporter found
that all the Indians in the jail were
collected in the centre of the room
and were having a regular song and
dance-skipping around, gesticu-
lating wildly and hugging each 9TH
er while they sang-and having
such a jolly good time that the
temptation was strong to join them.
Quite an audience collected in the
outer room to listen to them, among
whom his Honor Judge w. w. Por-
ter and several of our prominent
lawyers were noticed.-Phenix
Herald,
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-07
A Farewell Wall.

1t is six months since we took
charge of the Bullion, Prof. Tongue
mare retiring. During that time we
have published this paper from our
own way of looking at things and
have not followed the beaten trail
of those who have preceded us. We
have been told by some that we
have issued a good paper consider
ing the depressed state ofbusiness;
and by others that the paper wasn't
worth d-n, showing that people
look upon the same thing in a diff
ferent light.
We have waded around in the yell
low mud in search of news. From
the man who thought that the paper
was not up to the standard, we
never received an item. 1t was
always nothing new" with him.
We have sat down to a banquet of
a dyspeptic ten-cent pie and then
wrote a five-dollar puff on the
strength of it. We have written
straight matter on live birds and
poetry on dead ones; we have writ
ten up the balls and have called
them "the most fashionable affairs
of the season" when we knew bet
ter, have called things by their prop
er names and got Missed have call
ed men 'Colonels," Majors" or
Captains" when we knew that the
rank and file was beyond their de-
serts, have kept a standing ad on
"Our Glorious Climate" when the
rain was falling in torrents; have
boosted men for official position
when we knew they couldn't fill a
ploughman's share with credit; we
have catered to frivolous vanity of
the general public until we are
tired and disgusted. All these
things have we done and many
more, but we couldn't stop our en-
ergetic citizens from immigrating to
California and others places, leav-
ing the drones behind them.
We didn't say when we saluted
you with our first issue that 1--WE
had come to stay" and so if We
should silently, between two days,
fold our horse blankets and steal
away, you will not be surprised.
Some ofyou may miss us "when the
water runs dry" but you'll fiLd in
our departure that the fools haye
not all been gone, that you will
still have sufficient number left
among you to blow up your seeming
virtues, and to be mum when you
water the whisky.
We have tried to air our politi-
cal principles in feeble sort of
way, but were set down upon in
great shape. We feel like going out
in the street and below for Abe
Lincoln-There, you have our pol
itics, we have had our say and now
-silence.-Socorro Bullion.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-07
RiIed at Last.

A tourist going on horseback
through the backwoods of Georgia
stopped for dinner at a slab shanty
standing in a field of sickly corn
back from the road. The proprie-
tor of the place was lying fiat on
his back under the only tree in the
weed-grown yard.
The tourist sat down on an emp
ty nail keg, kicked towards him by
the affable host, who rolled over on
one side and was about to make an
effort to speak, when a bare-footed,
lanky youth of some twenty sum-
mers rushed breathlessly around
the corner of the shanty and gasp
ed out:
20 dad, Buck and Bill is havin'
an awful fight out in the corn.
Bucks got your razor an Bills got
the hatchet."
CAV, WE'LL" said the petrifed pa
rent placidly, children will be chill
dren; but you go long back an
tell 'em to behave themselves or I'll
come out thar an whale 'em both"
eyes," said the youth, ''but that
hain't all Liz and Tidy are at it
over some old ribbon Tidy found,
an Tildy's crackin' at Liz with the
shotgun, and Liz has got the pitch
fork and the AK"
"Drat emp said the Mortified
dad. "But then, gals will be gals.
You 60 an tell Liz that if she dulls
that new ak on Tidy I'll trounce
her; an Tildy'd better not put too
big charge in that gun, or she'll
git kicked rod by the thing"
"Yes, but dad" said the tender
hearted brother, Gerry and Hen
have had a big set-to down at the
spring and Hens got Jerry's head
down under the water an sez he's
goin' to hold it thar till Jerry's gone
up"
"He is, hey?" said the anxious
parent. "You go and tell Hen that
if he browns Jerry in that spring
and spiles the only decent drinkin'
water on the place, I'll cowhide him
till he can't crawl for a month. Put
out now, fore Hen spiles that wa
ter"
"But that amt all, said the boy,
starting off and then coming back.
"Mam's caught feller from town
stealin' our watermelons an she
went for i'm with rail, but he's a
sassin' back with stick of cord
word and a bowie-knife, an maw's
kinder weak min, Pm afeerd."
"She is, hey? Well, you clip back
thar an tell yer NAV that if she
can't jest etafnally lick any O. them
splindlin' town fellers she amt fit
to have no watermelons. She tux
the dogs with her. Whar's old
Tige?"
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-07
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION
EXECUTIVE DEPARTNEET,
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
~,

OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR.
To all to whom these presents may
come greeting: Whereas. am informed
Isaac ID. jenkins was brutally murdered
in Apache county, Arizona, at point
on the Little Colorado River, near Brig
ham, on the night of Monday, April 80,
or the morning of Tuesday, May LIST, A.
ID. 1888.
Now, therefore, /, c. Meyer Zulick
Governor of the Territory of Arizona,
by virtne of authority in me vested, do
hereby offer and proclaim a reward OF
five hundred dollars ($500) for the arrest
and conviction of the person or persons
committing said murder.
In witness whereof, have
my i.,l hs1d q End d. e4sssd the
10 be affixed hereto.
Done at Prescott, the Capital, the 18th
day Of May A. D., 1883.
G. MEYER ZULICK.
By the Governor:
JAMES A. BAYARD,
Secretary of the Territory.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-07

Came TO nay herd of sheep, three miles
north of st. johns. y head of coed Me-
rino sheep, WiEh the following ear mark
Crop off the right, and an under half
crop off the left ear. The owner can
have them by proving property and
paying charges.
ISAAC THOMAS.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-07
"The feller's killed old Tige dead.

er'n door nail, and"
"Killed old Tiger" roared the
stricken man. "Now l am riled
'Scuse me a few minnits, mister.
When er man lays his finger on one
O. my dogs, he's got to answer fur
it to me. If my old woman amt
popped that town feller over, I
will" and off he went, touched to
his hearts core.