davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26

Al she way through q mans LIE. 10 Il con-
sarucd Ike = beautiful fabric in unhoiy paS-
son or beid aloft like 81. Georges banner
undaGied IA 10 battle ot LIE. his mother
stands by him. and yearus over him, and
prays Tor ham 20 the lsst. II re Is succrssful,
she Is proud. II ss Is often cast down, shs Is
pisifai II be II wickea. shs excuses hin; II be
dl.s younx her hopcs ara buried n MS grave,
ard she never csases 20 dreams q what her
darting riyht have been. Others NAV love
BIN we'll, but their love never discounts hers.
Others may bo proud " aim. bat she always
uls In lhe frou- rsw with thoss WhO applaud
ard catches tbo spicndor Of as achisN smeuts
before is = more ~ 0ther eyes than a lighs
rsslected sror1 afsr. Or The noise ot wings
tcas tarry ia their coming she anticipates
his frumphs and satcdatss rs victories
There - ar q ioid you so IN her proud eyes
lory 0ef5rs men hand IN tho verde, Of bis
greatness. AID az his achievements are but
the prophecies of h-r loving dreams
And when shs diss. when the fgtterins
hreath hss expended its.f in tss lsst ks,
when TIE soft old hands havs iooseued their
c,ssp. never before removed siacs his helpless
tahy days. when tss pasisnt. yearning syss
havs vithsra~n heir gaze % ioos their first
ou God what - caa ovsrtAks mans ltfs
Ike fhisf rtc dov. ssst broofcd above tbs
hcusosoid nost ard kept every nursel,nS ia
TIRE shadow x her wings. las winged her
Hiebt to heaven. The everlasting love thas
no nnfAth. nor $40. nor ingratituds could
shil or DESTROY. has vsai.h-d Ike the sun
from out tbe sky Saving onIy Few FAINT
star and wsn and chiily moon - 81 -
rlars-" Amber in Chicsgo Journal
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26

There are Two types e women wno a-s
nse-r sa.ceyt.olo - leA.oQsy one = the per-
fa-lly aumbls beng, utterly dsvOld of indi-
saluaiitV. Who Ives in stats u wondering
sasazr1aent -aas she aheal1 Do The recipient
ef her lover least regard she i grateful
a. a sla ie. ard ovaf ~helEned ar = word Of
praise. sae andai greater loy "a loving than
In asllz loved. alld IS 4fA-zl echo % The u-as-
c.lins laand u a. her op41Ions and id,@s.
Sic = olllia< 90 be rhe uAt oeneath hls Test,
= 49, LIS cr4mos which fall fF0n hls t.a1ls,
q 10 bs mosl menia. laoog she has ths
naflro Il a serf, the devotion Of dog, and
if ns nexiscSs her for other wofnsu as hs
us.a.lF d.ssl she never complains, As IA his
-ui 10 aals hsr only pleasure Her nature
/. m.ld, patica6 and constant AMI devoid OF
passion aad intensity
The other tsp. of women who knows no
jealousy i quite hoF opposite. Sns y a fadi-
aauY happy rrsatUre. talI " sell condolences,
sgoE.sn, and satisfaction She i pleased
~ish Ike and with herself She loves deeply,
and demands ~ much a. she gives. She ex-
poets ~ ts tod every dag that sue IS ths most
adorable woman on earth. and she IS sure 70
coavincs m4a % tho fact II never enters
her happy head thar another woman could
- - NHAs uhs- = Atf1cA4s OF tlAl SIC NS-AA
he displaced Ia the affections Of any man she
loves She = a ~eHau who has been acCus-
tened 20 love and admiration all her life,
snd sLs Knows how 10 keep her lover inter-
sstcd and amused She Is sure that 10 finds
othcr womea duh in comparison WITH herself,
and shs ENDS hfa freely to her friends, Ger
tsla that 10 -ill return gladly 70 her. The
majority of the womsR who Lead a monoto-
J..
grow norbidly sensitive Elis Wheeler
WfIror
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26

A novel club was organized In town Of
the Old nutEnsg state last winter, ono which
would net fail % do good ia many other
places II il plan Of operations Vas faithfully
carried out IL was called The Tongue
Guard, and each member pledged herself 70
par 4 penny into the treasury every time she
said anything against another person
whether she absolutely knew It to be DO
serv-d or TOOK 10 from some ones "say SO.
This was done by means of homo boxes, and
al tAs cad ot three laontns they were carried
% headquarters, and the contents utilized Cor
charitable purposes. It would require, OF
course, great respect for ones word % sep
the pledge, since many psEries collected in
the box would stamp ons Us i,l natured or a
gossip, but this modification was probably
prevented by having all OF ths boxes exactly
alike and without mark, so hat they could
not be Identified. The mere matter Of being
obliged To put a penny in the box when
tkoush-less remarks we're made would 90 Gu
rat.ve, because OF its inducing the habit Of
thinking when speaking
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26

TIE pure amber is precious stuif, ard the
sxtravs<sac> and grandeur Of the Russian
rulers may be suggested BY a chamber IN the
old palace of Catherine the Great az rsa~sk.-
Sclo. thirtY nass from Petersburg which is
lined. walls aud osiiag. with ths finest
snh~r A the room Is half 80 large as the
great Fast rocFr in tns Waite Horsa ~ Wash
snrfon, "a value i purely = matter - specu-
lafioa It csn1ct - estimated The golden
gum = N large pieces-isrgsr thaa raa %
f0sind esswh~r- in ne wcrll. in fact, no
where but under The waters q tie Baltic is
- large a accumulation q the sui. and it
i laid. hss mosaic. - srtisticaiiy thai th-
divisions can scarcely be detected. When
the room . lighted ths effect s superb.
There : n7thins - coupsrs With IL This
srs,hsr wss Z yift from Frederick tie Great
q Prussia - Csthss7n- n. re- nncss ex-
frseagsns nsocsrch tsaf s~.r r~irn-f. a. ERE
tire .. -ss trying - rr--sn5 50 siiisrc- -
tween her and azr sister siu-sn. Hsri- There's
of Austris Tne ccst cf ar-ss e TIE givrr =
carvAd n a lsrge bleck cf srntsr and set Ia
the center cf ths ~fdest wafi W. IAN
Eieroy Curtis Ia Chicsro News
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26

Young girls OF the present day completely
destroy their hair BY crimping IL with irons
and twisting 1t up tightly with thick, hard
hairpins This treatment may make the
hair look pretty for the tinls being, Sut no
thought Is given as 10 the ultimate result
and the appearance is VIII present few
years hence The hair should be well brushed
every night and morning with moderately
hard brush-brushes made with short, un-
bleaehsd briStles are the best--snd on Tetir-
ing 20 rest the hair should be drawn back
lightly over the ears, plated in one long
plait, and allowed to hang down tho back; it
should not be fastened up with hair pins, nor
should any cap or covering be worn on the
head This method makes the hair bright
snd glossy, without the aid Of oih or ponades,
which are best avoided The fewer hair pins
and ties used in dressing the hair the better
kad twisted hair pins are injurious. II is not
well 70 continue the same style OF dressing
the hair for too long e perion, as that is apt
% make u thin Ia some places; a little change
Is relief to the head and otherwise advis-
alba Cutting N. hair occasionally is neccs
sary, and should not be neglected--New
Orleans Times Democrat:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26

IA fhe trai1ing of children. a subject upon
wasch have been ASKED BY many - write.
c.nnot suggest sDYtAing better than tsst
rtothsrs sheuld teach their calldrsn - -
useful. sila begin ths lessons EAR y--fron tbs
frst srrp out q hsoyhessL Parents would
more res.uly scceps this suggestion 4 ther
~o,sld rigs it an sonest sxRDiaatsos, Tn
fcrtunafsiv. sx-rrs among shs pser, wAo-~
rovsrfv -ornp@is shs-n - prsrfice .. this IS
f1iss tAat receives = late "a. lsrie sctsn-
fson. md = m xreet dsnesr - becoming CD
..is.a Nothers-w.r uouss - ehiefy -
hi@-scrut as tas ,dse. tse szcuse =
advanced th8t asef1lness with yirls is posi-
tie. but shas ~ searh rcys 20 - ~ servlc> :
an sh.sira snd acreless sssk Il Is said taat
bs,vs - troaai-ee-,e rostisss and awkward.
.n4 unrrs given ever - nlschisf ara play
thaa uufk Sc sre asxoi W suld Tau
have ~ seach soTs. - .hsF =row cider. -
run sn Strands. sp ssei-- and so~n. st sh~
~isz 81 svrturrisx everything VITA whirh
.bev -enie IN c.,rsacts ~sid ypsi ~ -
t-,s.s thsus scvF - sslss rscrn. e help ~
tie tarla. ~
t.r~s~inivf vhv nosf p snv r,rther VII
ina 81 heIievs thss shs osnnos sesrb - bcys
~hst -sn - ssakht - girist Surely. ssch
ere. by ~ E,rf. csn - very eariv eeu<hs -
H.a ,-ef,si. si.a -sr ~ - r--.iY as8 skiiifliir
x.ss,sesl sat shev vii ina it Al - zcof ~
elev' - - shle n selp their rctser and
.she-'. ia.iocr- sssi ,ssf. sns v.ft ssra tua,h-
f.x thev i-arn = hep tAeraseivss. Mrs.
Henry wsrs B--chr
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26
BUSY gUZZES.


ALssKs ships orsB51rries 70 Eastern
markets
A Toornr4rx facforv. recently started IN
Masue orp~cts - work up 2.oo1 cords ef
wood this sslster
tn. CONSUMPTION cf sugar b he United
States last year w-zs i,5a299 tons. the
largest fcT SIX years
TEx pubic --lsf reiuc-isa drring Dcoez-
her was 81. 70 opc ana tss redactsoh dur
ing the vear 9Ii7eis.eon
IT i estimated thas - .s>s 90 Of BaT.lc
capital = now Farcsted il 5Bilding neTv
.aks vcxs.ls for rsxf sessea
Iris e.sirztss that s. - 90 --zs spert
FOR bessles - f',is ccaatTv isst year 1sey
we're ~ --s1s - 9resr6arks eiftaT
Tus tanniug Il bcs-coassrlc.or s1as
foTEs 6razch sf frdassrT iE aa-1surg. =
J They sre naae ne pse.1ef-eooi-s priuci-
pasl7
Tarzr 49, sbsrt Soon9e ps-rss enssgsa
n k-sTtn- hors b NFta Ame7 "a. zzsfre
hoaey rr7aa-s = loo orc 30 Ft4afs. waved
a. sFS0se Coo
nrsr<eth. year fss1 eie-sz ara - Z
az se~ersr ~ fsr--rver- ed a. TIE E~a
Yerk posto1os
Tnz e.lrs rsaslry growag r fs~-- n
Csiforzia a .aree trsct cf lzzs ia F~esae
Cca1tr .sta - saz5 80 ~ r5~isiru re.
ga-als-s. rso propo<e - o@rrv en op<Tsfie-s
oa l1rzs s-ze
Iyo-sTaru e-terr~ss~ = Sal gar oe
courxgs 81 ~ s.eth - ~ ssse-- r~-l
Fressss A rsw sk fsceery is e - s-scs-
- a = ssess1rc waoiez fsefary - Fz7.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26

The Amer can girl IS not an IDEAL deugh-
Ter. AS rulc she Is something OF o tyrant
Ia her home, and Is inclined To rsbuke her
parents II they displsase her in any way.
She has be-n reared 20 regard herself OF fore
most Importance, and she expects everybody
and svsryth.ng % CONFORM 20 her wishes
Once tauSht respect % her elders, Shs be-
cones the most devoted OF daughters.
At seaside resort. last summer. a young
lady was deemed ons Of the bellies was
constantly scolding her dotsng mother for
the most trivial things, as We have heard a
croz nurss scold a refractory child. Had she
heard ths oommsnts Of Disguised listeners
she might have been surprised at the estina-
ton IN which hsr bslleship was held.-Ella
" heeler Wilcox.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26

1ounsstic enuEenTt, rh< sssssay ef sssrF osrxlcsa
Il bran aad oscy p~ssr aa1 l-szla-1s a..
rssn-slzss agae<sry fsr ysars osfcEs tss -
Ssrcs sTs e1l-4na1 AftsF l8z ssskF1s g.
eezAs tas izasr ~ stLay sae rsksarsa- sna
coA.z-2s syp~@F.aass t4xss al sse xsta.itF q
= sirss< <en4a alla 4llsvs 20 ua-e 10 4e1,s
lie - pfs1tF Ysaas 81 vac aFs4sua cay
~ s-lg E1z4 rte4s4 EssA-s - esss@ A. ssSa
cess retI1zs e2lsl1iy eeiefe Sc vcak4sss
4Dca 80 as0sk zfaL45sza 4-.d 11GEk ktz.a 81
etlaefa
- azz&y aaa Freat ers r1e sbs1acies u tas
saF ~ ssceezs "a Atsf4t<Fe ~ "a s2e s1ags.
7sl1 1slt ~ea1sr az A1s pefslsernef ~ ga
4lla ~sE1sa > na, sisAosl- aoi.aty o. Fsassa
tad nstsss tE4 locksa dooFs % thsse pls-
f.sslsnz aad 49, tnsLE si1~F sisters ~bo have
fas1ad a. satraAss f-x tilsmsef.as e. les gaen
Ia. Ria Wbss.sr v iieox AZ Ss~ Nork
Isl 1rtL
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26

Getrsia viii Be pad s2.s0o BY Detroft

Getrsin viii Be pad s2.7oo By Dstroit
Brosasa VII captain shs Minnespsiss
team
Jack Nelson wnl prosahiv cap'zin ths
PE-aics
Ten Manseii works toe grip ea Kansas
CTR czhle car.
Gai-estcn. TEX has secured WcIaaFhlir.
e I. i-Vei,. Msss.
Level cscus fse ses@cn ~fth narsncrth
Ccllers. 81 Arr.i
Len E-irst appears e he aaxissis 70 e
u-rn she Esd scsIa-
Seward !. eaise snxioas p have Tsn Cen
rr1 - -stcA f-r lic.
K-roy. the cl5 Ind anspoiss p.tcher, has
scre1 wsth Nsrrcz
- care .f fhe Tsv Ys~srs. - - hs
ncr-e south Rostea
TIE Ssufkern Tea~1e ~Gi hcl5 20 s-h-s-
ule r-ccrirr on Nsre1 +
The Cioc--sfi Ci8s riaVx = Galveston.
Trx. Nsrch =. sns1
G.as~cocis snd Barker are 8es1e gyz-
nssiorz -rssix IL wheeling
.Doc Laasis. svessr>s n tss s1s.s~sA
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26

Green wood Is easier chopped than dry
wood But the forshandcd man VIII chop
Tie green wood while it is green and have it
seasoned aftervard Stove wood seasons
rapidly when It Is in a dry, airy place.
Though tAe wood nus: 30 burned as cut, it il
thu more economical 20 choose The dry wood.
The extra LABOR required FOR its cutting vii
be rnors than well paid s0r b the greater
sest from fss combustion, not 20 speak Of tho
time lost in getting green wood 70 burn
Chicago Tines
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26

L IS rsssted q t~o little rirls of II and =
vears - So tasf thev w-rc laia In gong .
@rhroi. sad wten about Esf ps~ the sooru
sraes sud tsev fvsrref BACK Afrer rEaSsr-
ing 1bcut fer a tins they csre - a stvaw
~sck The cider 49, fax cut the stzrw -
FAR IS So ccuid sas tkes par h~v sister ~
ss--i ~ boz ssd rr7~ses II sffs~ her So
t'cs ofT t.seirstr~~. Ard WIEN rseir feet grew
fs'si sse r1ate6 tAezn 6r skIy. The vosrxsr
xri tsii .sieer bu1 The siier k~pf awake aad
eonrin1cs - rubbing rrcc-ss VIXEN neess-
ar The rar-res gave ap thesr cESfreu 50
icst. tns ezTiy FralaV rscrnirc. afasr TIE
st.-rrn hs1 sstsls-ii. ne Tirs, n0nc - v-rse
for thssr experiences 1ras3e tiisir ~.T ks-lrc,
ard = = r~~s e-s - So thsre Was SrSsf t.v
sno res-trsux q sisat h,rss A ~fse krsd -
-cs,~tin-s sss,d - ~.ry yousx ssonid<rz-
kz2ns.sesls Trisar.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26

Mere "a tie Usksras ExsntsstteD-
nrs. sSss<rt 80 shs st&sa
In foll0s Uo1Ft sestsFasy lbs eass 81 5sn
HuIaensa as selsarasd unti kss -
ffsDk s2lsb wss fonad guilty q stealing
"a sssfes<g lssss GAsFs,s . Nsai snd be
wsns - az tsf sszss asss ia aeiAUis - sl9
hEe sna cests. Tas esse q s.snou Nsn
earasn t0Esssaed en tns sanss cAafgs wss
LoliS rfos & aua tbs dxtenaali dise tarze1.
TIE e1sala4120a u toIDsslas itShVFoe.
ritssEoq slfh tt-oElc2s sS>42lt. s@s Ts-
sasoed al 80 eciock. sHa litts 3tnHle
oilapeu S4s further Vfoss examined -
ffAnk ho.ipss lessi1g uani i9.lo. Aethiag
lev Was eeTsleped, "a ltsls gin kslding
wsll % her stoEy, Al ths aflsgno0p she
Which hsr negEsf. neije Stf4Qers. wss
sWofn, AID viii tie a.a n al lnlertEs1sr
told Len The lltils gH oeais 10 ssil her
about ibe Sfair alth De kegue. and bow
The ooctoF came 70 be called al. she test
ted 'hsi alter Sue AID her husband ienad
0at &boRt thIs. he vent So A.
tOrney Nesselius sud lold han What
the little girl had said and asked his advice
as 10 whs. they sse0la 30 Holmes asked
her Il They eldnt offef 10 settle The HxtlsT
with Dekorae for sl0e, And shs replies IA q
tr-~ N@~tteN In 49, "hAft f~A@tt *
Killed than 40 that" a. he same tims
drawing ser nagef across her shrost Her
tesumooy "a the main eoEfo0sfagsd that o.
The liitls girl, Ia Tsssrd TO the LIas jennie
snd Hattie tad her OF DekDrass .acilcns.
Her tsstiIs0ny vas read 20 heF and the ca
sminauon ~ss adJoarBea until ) eclock
Aoncas afternoon, ahe court room sEs
crowc, d 10 the doors dUiing lhe eIamI0s-
tion. and the air in the court room w<s sui.
focalinx Dskernes wife SAT by his side
dutins the eNaminatI0n yesterday, s1o
parfei uifsctionAtsly with him oen he
Was Iakeu back 10 jail.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26

Nanr rounc lri.rs ssk ulT ssl~ice -cnccr71
- a iranaflc carerr .cr stelnzelves Ise
a. -~r~f1 We rrrs - srterss.red. ed
tsr-e 81 es vcisnr srfrrs F~7w -ist cd 1aes
d. -s..1 - asks rs-ess rsust - tl<st Is Is
a ursrear rr-f szsissu. ~hsn -crrtT raeures
sforr it Bct is - 5ara hfe e. ~ essirss
a-S ncSr n a iTNr,atsc -ar--r rlcre shsr
arv rfher T. -r-nsn skc4ld - - ir1celiior
f5rr~ 81 ga rai~ns w nhe sztrsu>s orra-
ns1d ~ ne,r--ssv ,~s-r- - eszhrzs upszn q
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
About one.half the white male

About one-half the white males of Rhode Island are disfranchised. There are S0,000 males voters. Vo- ters are divided into two classes native and foreign born. Native
 born citizens are entitled to register
 only upon a certificate that they own real estate valued at S134 over and above all incumbrances, being an estate in fee simple. Natural born citizens of the United States born abroad are treated as aliens and disfranchised unless they own real estate. The rulers of Rhode Island are native born" citizens. Congress has shamefulIy neglected it's duty in relation to this State. The Constitution requires that "when the right to vote is denied to any of the male inhabitants twenty-one years of age, the basis of representation shall be reduced in the same proportion, and Rhode Island has not been entitled to more than one Congressman since 1870. It is only permitted to violate the  Fourteenth Amendment because 1t is Republican State, and the vio- lation is in the interests of the ke- publican party.-New York World.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
A Remarkable Decision.

The Supreme Court of Pennsyl- vania last week rendered remark able decision relative to the trials of persons charged with murder. It was decided that q disagreement of the jury in murder trials is equiv alent to an acquittal, and that the accused person cannot be again ar raigned for trial after one jury has failed to agree. The ground for the decision is the Constitution, which says that man cannot more than once be put in jeopardy of ''lIfe and limb." The Supreme Court in its decision declares that the Constitu- ton is very clear on the point raised, before. Many men have been tried for.murder a second time, convicted, and hanged, and it would be inter esting to know how many have been hanged unconstitutionally in Pennsylvania. The decision will have the effect of releasing several men who are now awaiting trial af- ter juries in their first trials had disagreed.-From the Philadelphia CnlI
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
The Memphis, Tenn, Bridge.

Work on the great bridge W lieh is to span the Mississippi River at Memphis, Tenn, has been common ced. The bridge proper is on the cantilever plain, and will consist of channel span ITO feet in length This is said to be the longest sim gle span of the kind in the world, and it's construction Is a difficult piece of engineering. The bridge will also have two spans each 620 feet in length. The bridge will be thirty-four. feet in width, and while only one railroad track will be used at present the strength of the bridge will be such that two tracks can be laid. Tine plans already contemplate wagon road for vehi- cles. The bridges will be approach ed from the west over an iron trestle 5,200 feet in length and an embankment of 1900 feet in length. It will be approached from the east over an iron trestle 1000 feet long and over an embankment. The bridge will be seventy-fivc feet above high-water mark. The esti- mated cost is $2, 100000.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
St. Johne, ThuraGay, Nov. 29.

THE party who is referred to by the last issue of the "Eye-Opener' as being on the Democratic ticket, and who travelled hundreds of miles to get an opportunity to murder his fellow man," is believed to have reference to Supervisor Coleman. The Review will not come out as men, and make specific charges, as it has been invited to do, but as scrubs of the first water, it will only deal in dirty inuendos, as for in stance-"Somebody on the Demo cratic ticket followed a man hun dreds of miles to kill him." Who was the man? The HERALD does not uphold murderers-those who attempt murder-assassins who stick knives into the unsuspecting -libellers-malicious prosecutors or thieves-be they Democrats or Republicans.
 The HERALD is for the people and with the people. It's object is to expose all criminals and criminali- ty, regardless of whose household it may penetrate, or whose happi- ness it may disturb. Let the Re view come out now and tell the people who this would-be murder CT is on the Democratic ticket; the people want to know and ought to know who are murderers, assassins and thieves in their midst, that they may better protect their lives and property. Again, the HERALD wants to expose and assist in bring ing criminals to justice.
 If this article had any arplica- ton to NIT. Coleman, we dare say, that if he is given the opportunity, he can disclose a cleaner character and reputation than any attache of the Review. Mir. Coleman should remember this article in the Review and those wrote and printed it.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
The Political Status of Arizona.

By casual glance one will find the following as being among the various political factions of our Territory: Administration, anti Administration; Zulick, anti-Zu- lick Pinheads, anti-Pinheads Cap itol-moyers, anti-Capitol movers County Splitters, anti-County Split ters; Subsidizers, ant1-Subsidizers Uphill hauIers and down-hill haul CTS. As each of these factions will probably be represented in the next legislature, it will be difficult to tell by the more conservative whether another $100,O0O Insane Asylum will be built, or whether thrice the amount will be appropriated to build "pin-head" observatory on the top of the Frisco peaks.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
Where Women Are Barred.

While talking on this subject it may be interesting to say that there is mine near Leadville into which women are never admitted, If a woman were permitted to enter this mine I believe every last man on the premises would quit work. The mine has had an accident for every woman who has visited it.. Immediately after a woman has been admitted some mishap, with damage to property or life, has fol- lowed. Hence the superstition of the miners.-Denyer Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
PROPOSALS
 FOR COUNTY PRINTING
 FOR THE YEAR 1889.

Notice is hereby given that proposals will be received at my office in the Court House in St. Johns, Apache County, Ari- zona Territory, up to 10 a. m., January 7th, 1889, for the County Printing and Advertising of Apache County for the year ending December 31st, 1889, and for furnishing certain stationery for county officers for sad year.
 Said proposals must be made to in- clude the publication of the minutes of the Board of Supervisors and the list of delinquent taxes of the year 1888, as re- quiTed by statutes; also all county ad- vertislng in newspaper of general cir. culation, wholly printed and published Tn said county, as required by law; all necessary letter heads and envelopes, bill heads, stub-receipt books for prop erty, poll and road taxes, licenses, war rant books for the various funds, and such other blanks as may be required by law for the transaction of official county business during said year 1889.
 Said proposals must be made to in- clude the cost of stationery used in the printing and preparation of the above named supplies.
 Said proposals will not include the record books required for the various county offices, other than above men, toned.
 Said proposals must be sealed and ad- dressed to the ''Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Apache County, Arizona" and sendorsed Proposals for County Printing" and shall be opened in the presence of the Board and bidders, in open session, at 10 a. m., on January z, 1889.
 The contract will be let to the lowest responsible bidder for the entire work, as a whole.
 The successful bidder will be required to give good and sufficient bond in the sum of $1 GOO for the faithful perform ance of said contract. Said bond to be approved by the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors.
 Tie right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board. f SEAL NDated at St, Johns this, 20th day of November, 1888.
 E. w. NELSON, no29 1t Clerk.