davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

Parties who have friends in the East coming
West In the spring will find it greatly to the
advantage Of their friends to call on Agent
Elwell and furnish him with their names and
address. Parties in the East who contemplate
coming to Dakota can save money by dropping
a postal card to F. c. ElwelI, agent of the
Manitoba, Hope, D. T..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

U. E. Curry, of Bellevyria has received the
agency for Hope and surrounding country for
Camp Fire Sketches and Battlefield Echoes of
'bl-5 compiled by w. G. King and w. P.
Derby, of the 9th Massachusetts regiment.
The sketches are by actual participants in the
great civil struggle on both sides, aud will be
read with interest alike by old veterans and
their descendants
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

Merriell Brothers i Luce want all the farm
ers of Steele county to call and see the famous
Dowiagac shoe grain drill, one Of which they
have just set up for inspection. This drill re-
ceived more attention from farmers who visited
the Minnesota State fair than any piece of ma
chinery on the ground. Don't leave town
without examining it, for It will pay you to
do 30.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

Mrs. Gustave Swanson, the wife Of Chic
ago merchant died last Saturday at tho county
hospital. where she was taken Feb. 3. She
was under the hallucination that she was be-
ing deyoured internally by snake.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

There was wreck Of six freight cars Sun
day at Erie, on the Portland branch OF tho
Manitoba. The snow plow ran up as far
as Erie Tuesday, but had to go back and
wait for the clearing Of the wreck away. The
passenger train got through Tuesday several
kp,,r ut
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

Ted Thurlow, who for the past two years
has beon clerkng with Mr.. H. H. Wasem, has
resigned his position and gone to Clifford,
where he will assist Frank Thurston, the St.
P. NJ. & NJ. agent, and perfect himself in
telegrapby, when he expects to get position
with the railroad company. Ted has many
friends in Hope who wish him well.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

A farmer Of Foster county recommends the
levying of tax Of i've dollars on each and
every quarter section in Foster county, to be
paid in gophers at s cents per gopher head
(not tails).
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

Masters Benny and Neey Wasem entertained
their young friends to the number of thirty.
five or forty Wednesday. Refreshments were
served and the evening was spent in various
social amusements. All had good tme and
enjoyed the occasion exceedingly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

The many friends of Rev. A. R. Barlow,
formerly located at Hope but more recently al
Rugby junction, will be pleased 10 learn
that he has recovered from his late severe
illness apd has returned to his home in Penn
avivanio
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17
FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at FARGO. D. r.

Land UHce at Fargo, D. r,
January II. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
final proof in support of his claim and that
said proof viii be made before the Register and
Receiver of the U. S. land office at Fargo D. r,
on Tuesday, March @, 1883. viz: Charles Eyaw,
tion 18, township 43. range 81.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF
George Cook. OF Page. Cass county. D. T.; Lewis X
Rich, OF Buffalo Cass county. D. T.
MICHAEL F. BATTELLE, Register
L. s. Champine. attorney, Fargo D. T. ja37 mh2
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

Divide and rule. Divide your enemy called
sickness with Warmers Log Cabin Liver Pills,
and let health rule successfully the rest Of your
days. Price 25 cents per bottle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

H. D. Carpenter returned from Cooperstown
yesterday. He reports Frank doing very
nice cash business in his meat market,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

A pretty good sized blizzard set in Sunday
afternoon and continued all day Monday. For
tunately 1t was not very cold. Monday night,
however, the wind went down and the mer-
curry fell to 20 below.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

Tim Norgard left yesterday for his old home
in Wisconsin, to be gone several weeks, and
it is limited that when he returns he will bring
a Mrs. Norgard with hm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

Manager Owen of the Broadlawn Stock farm
was IN Hope yesterday. He reports theil
horses and stock doing we'll.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17
Only Forty Gents

In postage stamps for a new Nickle Plated Stem
Winder and Stem Setter Watch, Just patented.
street N. Y. City.
Mention this paper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

Married-Tuesday, February 7, at the resi-
dence Of Osborne Russell, by G. H. Newton,
justice of the peace, Holland Newman to
Annie f. Overly, both Of Glendale township,
Dakota
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

Owing to the storm Monday there was no
meeting of the Hope Literary association that
evening. The regular meeting will be held
next Monday evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

Tuesday wasSt. valentine's day, and numer-
GUS little missives with Cupids on were flying
around among the boys and girls,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

Rev. I. w. Thurston will preach Sunday
morning and Rev. Mr.. Mcnamara Sunday eve
ming in the Hope church.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17
Portland Roller Mills,
Portland, D. r.

NJ. J. AKlNS& CO., Proprietors.
We are now manufacturing all grades of Patent
Process Flour from the very choicest No. Hard
Wheat Farmers will find 1t greatly to their ad.
vantage to exchange wheat for Flour We are
giving 26 pounds 0ptlmus Full Patent xxx, or
10 pounds Faultless Fancy Patent xxx. and T
pounds Bran and pounds Shorts for bushel of
Wheat. We guarantee our Flour equal to the
best made. Give us a trial and you will never re-
gret it. ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17
The R0tnry Plnm

The rotary snow plow of the Northern Pa.
cine was operated in the yards this morning
Tor the first time, and large gathering of
cltlzene watched its work with much interest.
Until the perfection of this machine snow
blockades have only been suhjec. to the shovel
and the old fashioned 'buckng" outfit. The
latter consisted of large plow and all the en-
glnes that could be spared, and was operated
by getting up all the speed possible, banging
into drift with what force could be gained,
and running ahead till the momentum was
exhausted. Now comes the rotary plow and
walks through the snow drifts like an auper
through pice of pine. The plow, as 1t stands
upon the track, consists OF car about rs feet
long, containing water tank, coal bin and
the engine which operates the cutting disc.
This engine is complete locomotive power
and is enclosed entirely in the car. The blow
presents to the drift an end composed Of re-
vovng disc, with cutting wings like the fans
OF windmill. In fact, it is more similar to a
windmill in appearance and operation than
anything else. Imagine huge iron windmill
with the fans closed almost down, revolving at
an enormous rate of speed, and projected into
snow bank, in a vertical position, and you
have the rotary snow plow.
Behind the plow were two switch engines,
and propelled by these the plow was sent into
a drift about four feet Deep on a siding oppo-
site Aliens feed mill. The disc was placed in
rapid revolution, and the snow commenced to
hy. Standing in front Of the plow as It bore
down upon the drift, the appearance was that
OF huge 'pn-wheer' of snow, the beautiful
element aying through the air as no blizzard
ever propelled it, and landing in profuslon
over the entire landscape within radius of
two hundred feet laterally and fifty or sixty
vertically.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17
LOCAL ITEMS,

LOCAL ITEMS.
Wheat 81 cents.
Rev. Mr.. Shawkey preached at Sherbrooke
Sunday.
Herman Harness left yesterday for Ne.
braska.
Judge Berry was down from the county seat
yesterday.
Arthur Mclaughlin drove to Clifford and
back Tuesday.
G. W. Knapp has been confined to the house
for several days.
Born-sunday, February IL, to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Hawley, son.
L. A. jacobson aud Will Huntley drove to
Sherbrooke Wednesday.
Chinook wind prevails this morning and
the thermometer stands at SO.
Born-sunday, February IL, to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Breckenridge, daughter.
N. P. Rasmussen returned from ST. Paul
yesterday, looking hale and hearty.
District Attorney Paul was in attendance at
the meeting OF the county commissioners on
Wednesday.
Cards are out for the marriage next month
OF Mr.. W. I. Warrey and Miss Rosa F. Wal
lace, at Page.
There was dancing party at Colgate last
Friday night which was attended by several
young men from Hope.
Rev. T. w. Thurston will preach Sunday
morning and Rev. Mr.. Mcnamara Sunday eve
ming in the Hope church.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

There was a dancing party at Colgate last
Friday night which was attended by several
young men from Hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

Cards are out for the marriage next month
OF Mr.. W. I. Warrey and Miss Rosa F. Wal
lace at Pace
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

District Attorney Paul was in attendance at
the meeting OF the county commissioners on
"Wednesday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

N. P. Rasmussen returned from St. Paul
yesterday, looking hale and hearty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05
THE MINING LAWS.
Provisions of stewsrt's Bill a. Passed by
 the Senate.

In the U. '. Senate. on the 25th irst. Senator Stewart. ot Nevada, called up his bill 10 amend the mining lays, and the senate passed It without 8 word of explanation from anybody. The bill cOrrects large number of mining de- fleets Tn the laws. end makes some ma teriel changes. Among the changes are ths following: The amount ot work ne cessary to hold placer ciaim is reduced from slOO per aunum to $50. aud limits the amount of placer ground that may be included m patent tO l60 acres. IL fixes l2 o'clock noon. on the tirst day oi August as the commencement and end fl the year of snnual work, instesd of midnight of the 3lst ot December. as now fixed by law. The change was msde to allow relocation to be made ID daylight and in summer time. when the mountains are free from spow.
 lt requires when the sunual work is performed. the fling of an affidavit showing the work performed, ID the County Recnrder's office of ths county In which the mine is situated. It allows the affidsyi's which are required to be made under the inning law, 10 be sworn to before any officer authorized to sd- minister oatbs ID any state or territory 10 the United States. |, reserves the right Of way through or over any mining cis'm for roads, ditohes. canals, cuts and tunnels for the purpose of working other mines as now provided by law, and provides that any damages occssioned thereby to the mine ogner shall be Bs- sessed and paid n the manner provided by law for the condemnation ci private property for pnblic us- ID the states and territories ID which the mines are situ- sted.
 It also provides that no person shsll acquire by location or possession moro snsn one mining claim on the same veiD, nor shall any person relocate a claim which he has previously located. This R to prevent repeated locations of the same claim by the same per on to evade tho provisions requiring annual work. The restrlctiOn to one claim on th' same lode is really what the original law meant, but it has been construed otherwise. and this declaration makes its meaning certain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05
The FIorenca Canal.

MT. c. Wallrich. Of the Florence Ca nal Company. made ;he CITIZEN 6 pleas ant call to-day,
 Since the reorganization Of the com psny work O1 the ditch has been vigor- ously pushed and nearly four miles have been com pleted within the past three weeks. The work has been mainly done by means of ditch blow capable of re- moving between 500 and 1000 cutie yards of earl h day. The machine is manipulated by .hree men and lt norses and does the work of l5 men and 30 horses hsDdling the old time scrap CTS. Two additional machines to cut the lateral ditches srrivet at Casa Grande yesterday and will be put to work ss expediu iusly Ss possible.
 In addition to the canal the company have located reservoir site covering POO acres, into which they will turn al surplus or waste waters. It is the pur. pose of the company to build this reser- voir sufficiently high that c body oI wstrr 20 feet deep can be accumulated if necessary, and with this water tbe lands lying to the south that are not now within the present ditch system can be irrigated. IL Is situsted about 22 or g miles southeast Oi Florence.
 The lands lying along tha lIne Of thC canal are 6ll of exceeding richeness aS is evidenced by the growing crops OI grain and alfalfa near its upper termi nus, winch Mir. Wsllrich etstes are g. fine as can be seen or grown anywhere
 Mir. Geo, A. Pogne, B resident of Rich mond, Ind, Is president of the company and Is now in Florence giving the wori bis personal sttentIon.
 Mir. 4. F. Coltnn IS the resident eugi neer. He IS thoroughly & practice man. man of large experience and hga the confdrnca and respect of thu Dec pie among whom be resides, and o tie company by whom be IS employed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05
Sealed Proposals.

DROPOs 'I.S FOR FLOUR. TIERS DEPARTMENT OF ARiZ INA uFFIC- cHIyR CONNIss.Rg Og SUBSISTENCE, Los ASaEtK CAL. March IS. Isss.-se2i~d pfopOsal-. ia tripliczt. .uhi ct 10 the as aI con | lons, ril be rereivod st this otise .. and st the Othces Of tls Acting Ommi ssr e of ub- si-te- cs H' he following named p cts. nntii l2 o'clock, noou. TUESDAY, prl l1. isss t shioh tune and plsc.s they ~ili be ope ed in presence of bidders. for furnishing the follow lng qusn'itles Of ayur. yIE-l oo ACachs, oourds. rorI Grant. A. T 70. Oo0 pounds. Fort H1Aehuca, r.. 70 Ooo oun Fort Lowell. A. T.. tS DO The. Fort Nc p~ell. A. T.. 0.gm lhsL A otr F. I9c So cc ooand: t @ sot RS RSo@s. f ScO pourd-- Fort Verde. A. T. 1000 poc ds. w ipple Bsrrss ks, A. T, 5000 pounds. San Diego Barracks. Cal iSoou pounds. Fort : in- gate \. M-, il0ooo pounds. Pr'posals for furu- ishing four made in srissna snd Tom ArisonA wteAt O.ly will be COT sidersd at this offcs and st ths offices { rhe Ac ins Conmissaries ot q 6 Fishing the above osnsiSy ts' 2 ooo poandsj ot Hour delivered ID double .ack.-cot'On and q nny-fre' on board the cars st | os AnSeles, Cal. or at any sta. ion on the ou'hsrn Pseihe open d st thes me tune at this Oh e only. kn- Ve oPes containing prop sals for delivery at Les Angeles and other aces ID CslifornlA. should be properly marked and addressed Co the under signed. Those for Ar:Eors Flour should be marked and sddreesed to this osice or to ths Acting COmmis-ssies of be ros's oid for . contracts made unoer this advertisement shall not be construed ro involve the United States ia ary obligation for payment in srcsss 'f the appropriation grant, d by Consress for the pur- pose. The Governn ert reserves the rish' to re- iect any or all ? opossls. Blank proposals. guArants . and full information ss to the man ner Oi hsdJing con 1ltions to be observed ey bid ds .. nd terms of contract end p ymsnt, ~ill be furnished, on application 10 this office. or 10 the CommIstsrier of the p pst.-
 J.F WESTON,
 Captain and c. S., .. $ Army. Chief c. 8. M 2f 4t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05
In AiemOrlnn.

We the undersigned committee ap- pointed to form resolutions of respectto the memory Of the deceased wife Of our brother and in sympathy with him res pectfully submit the following:
 WHEREAs.-lt has pleased Almighty God 10 cell from earth kind and indul- gent mother and the loved and loving wife Of our esteemed friend and brother ChssIR Drake. and
 WHEREAs,-She was taken when wo- mAnhOCd's morning almost touches noOr and where the shadows were but sp- preaching the meridian of life and west ern shades were yet to form impressions upon her brow. her eyelids were kissed in desth and she passed avay [" awake D no more unto us from thst silent and dreamless sleep of the grave: Therefore, BET REs1LvED.-In solemn meeting that Apache Lodge No. $ 4. O. U. w. express by these resolutions regret and sorrow because of the desth of Mrs Chss. R. Drake. and extend Its deepest sympathy to our respected brother in bis great bereavement.
 RRsoLvED.-Thst these resolutions be spread upon the minutes and a copy mailed to o1r esteemed brother.
 F. 4. MAXWELL
 GUsTiA. HcFF
 THos. A. BoRroS
 Committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05
\ PRosPECTOR'S ADDRESS TO THE
 ROCKY MOUNTAINS.

 Q mishty range of peSks and slens' Thy native muse In- 5Ires my pea; Icy to -t hs pick and pzu I hal 1 thy gOrgeous scenes may scan. The hidden vaulis of glIt'e-iHE ore That thou hast stood ls sentinel OCT, Sire earth frOrq ogf of cLaO came, r. not the spark that nights my flame. The grandeur tha mine eyes behold l. more than all 'hy wealth ot gold. | haush future generatIons may Rev a hy trust to light ot J, And piercethy hear for MHmmOns pride Thy reat glo ies shsli abide With thee for aye. none hall dare Desp.ll 'hy contour hlgh m sl-. They cannot Fob thee uf The speu That in thyt Verins crowns doth dwell, Nor mar th' snIEpturing scores displayed h. placi pond or grAssy 2 Ade. EnvIroned by thy cilfis nd crsgs. Where longing. loving memory lhEs, No b n that on b-held thS grace Could and unawsd bef' re thy ace. 70 he yerdaut yA!es below thee lie, Thy snowy cros ms doth pierce the sky re mornings suH hs- ssei the lam, Thy cres,s present l en chain, The forests wild hat gird thy sldee, The bodnding game ar ID them hides, The c-ysts' vR'ers laughing near All tend thy lovers n srt 10 cheer. When threaferin rloucs are lowering loN' Thy head above ihy fuot beior. re pealiHg thln rers, lightning flame. Nay speud tf eir force CD thee m vain. A some prout soul m huma~ forn, Whose resst is ba-ei tO every storm or life. the srn's efnlgert beaon still shines above the mi-ts serene. When time Vas yOung, the eartt quakes shoe Thai made thy very bosom roch, And rent the gl anite fields m twain, Exalted thee above the pare And made he all tEa' th hast been An artis''s love- a poets theme So may The spirIt racked with care Become n iast more sweet and lar Too ,ure 70 be by pen portrayed, To high tp he on canvas land, on oni and pa .eful monsrchs, stand. Emblem Of life to mortal man. In you a lesBpu sRch may r@sd, That hrage and esrnest men succeed; , Though tempasts rave there are nights sushIn Where scinti lant suns shall ever shine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05
Inasmuch as it was adjudsed by ,ba

Inasmuch as 1t was Bdiudged by the District Court that IL was necessary for our Board Ot Supervisors to give bond ID the plump sum Oi 5000 each, as re- qulred by the Code" they complied with ''tbe laws." Tuesday lsst, upon the solicitation ot citizens who express ed anxiety that they should at least con- tlnue in otiice Tor the term tor which they were elecied.--Globe Belt
 At the resdiDg last night, for the ben- et' ot the MetbOdis: chuIch south, Mr. NillIs F Hlynes had an appreciaiiye EndIst ce, and admirably entertained his hearers with his versatile talents in recitation aud rhetoric, and his com maud of the facial muscles together with his clear dIction prove that should he ever g. upon the boards be would make sn actor of DO mean order. Be- tween the readings duets were sung by Mrs. Dr. Buck and Miss WeRverlIng. and Mir. Frank Carpenter sang a solo. winch WAS encoFed and received with great fsvor.-HerRld.
 Tbe acums sn of the immortal Itth" IS nowhere set forth in s stronger light than 10 chapter four ot the code in refer
  ty of married women" The first seven sections of ihe law (pRge i59) solemnly enact what married women must do 10 stand of creditors snd purchasers from her husband. The eighth section crsw- fishes and swallows sll the rest. In ef- feet it says 1t does not make a continen- tai difference whether or not married women observe the six preceding sec tious their rights shall be preserved anyhow" Tbis is R law where the ts'l wsgs both head md body and renders legislative architecture a nonentity.-Sil- yer Belt.
 Yesterday the J. H. Bates Advertising Agency was removed ftom fl Park Row, | New York, 10 more cOmmOdious prem ises in the Potter Building. 3S Pars Row, corner Of Be-kman strest. NIT Bates having purchased the 5. M Pet tengill < Co. agency, the more became | imperative. Within the past p year Mir. Bates has paid to the n wsp. pers o' the United Ststes and Canada, the enormous sum of S15,O0O00O. Iu one isy for oDe advertisement alone he uaid put tue snug iittle fortune of S6O,OOO | Year by year his business has increased nll now he IS doing more than any like l agency ID the world. All just claims agsinst him are promptly and fully met, aud this Of itself ad is largely to his popularity among newspaper men and l the advertising public generally.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05
Queer Fits and Starts

The fits and stgrts-using these words in their literal me-riuy ;he Lefyous people often strike tae behuldsr ss ludi- crous. The nerves of asrilS O; such un- tortunates are psIutul'y acute, sud in- pInged by abrupt, unexpected noises, lead them some ines to perform suu 's worthy of s jumpiog Ick. Al the root of nervousneSs ID most instances, r noh- assimilation of the tOod. and consequent Y iuuutrition of he uerves as ot the other tissues of the body. This prolons- ed is, of course, productive of serious nervous diseese. The remedy IS Hostel ter's Stoulach Bitter, thst inyigorsfe ,he stomach and enables it to perform it's functions properly. Soon after com, neucing a course of It, it will oe found that the nerves grow more trauquil .snd appetite more vigorous and satistying. These are the initial inticsilnns. follow ed by the complete restoration ot ner' yous vigor. The Bi'ters slso cure lever and sgue, liver complaint and eonshpa- ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05
Notice of Forfeiture.
ruosoS. TERRITORY CT ARIZONA,
 as.,,,1v of p,ra Marrh IA teJ,c

County of Pima, March IS. 1sss. ITO WARNER EARLL. HI- HEIRS, ADMIN Il istrstOr. e1ecutOr and to Annie |. Bur nell (formeriy Anni- l. Smith, her heirs. sxssa tor or assigns or those vhI may claim u der them an undivided one-sxth interest each m the follow ing described property 1ou srs hereby nOttned th [ hlvs expended two hundred dollsrs in lsoor and improvements upon the following m ming claim:
 -,s.a- Si Mountain Mining Claim. located Jsnu- .r, 9sSl. lsef and recorded on January -Sth. Issl ,n 6,,ek |. Records ot Mines. age 222.
 Said records lti. lti.., being ttne Reeorders ohes. he C;rea.sr,iIls Mining sistriet, Pima County, Arizons. The said s2oo having epsnor1 s1oS ID 1885 and 1887, ia order Co hold fu 0 S'siI I1 urd the prousious of section 2x2l, RevissT StAgute- of the United Ststee. being ths amount required to hold he awe for the years sndin . Dec. sl. lss6. and Dec. sl, lss7 and thsS l have contribut-d our p.rtions thereof. Therefore II hin 9O days Rft-r the ser.ics ot this notice of publication, You fail or refuse to ntriouts your proportion of such expenditures, as cor owner, with the costs of 'his publication. your intsreets m s-id clAims will become the property of the sub4cribers under rsid ctIon LsA- IOor proportion of said expenditure s g and ss-lOOths dollars each upon said claim.
 DANIEL JOHNSON
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05
Notice

During my absence in Europe, my brother, Mir. Nathan Zier, who has my power of attorney, will Lave full charge of my business, and will attend to coi- lection and payments o' all GccOuDts connected wi;a said business.
 I'm Max ZIEB.