davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
A aosnItnI IneIdrnt.

II is perhaps little late in the day to
recall war incidents, yet somewhat re-
markable one WAS brought TO my mind a
day or two ago by meeting with Wal
lace Hume, the we'll known theatrical
architect. Mr.. Hume was q member of
the Cincinnati regiment commanded by
w. H. Lyle, the soldier poet who lost
his life early in the struggle while brave
ly facing the enemy He was grievions-
ly wounded, and with the others of his
comrades, as we'll as many confederates,
were taken TO the hospital at Springfield,
Ky. Here he lay suffering acutely. One
morning the familiar words of his COM
mander's well known poem, Anthony
and Cleopatra, came to his mind, and
almost unconsciously he repeated alond
the first line: 81 am dying Egypt dy-
ingl" A confederate soldier lying on the
next cot took up the sentence and fol-
lowed with the text: Gibbs and crimson
life tide fast" Hume continued and al
ternately each line of the magnificent
poem the twain completed before word
was exchanged. Then they fell into
conversation and discovered many SINH
larities Of taste. Ere they recovered q
strong friendship had been formed.
When health had been restored they
separated and did not meet again until
some years after the war, when the ac.
quaintance so remarkably started in Q
military hospital was renewed in Chi.
cago. The twains have been warm
friends ever since and often have pleas
ant chat over their army and hospital ex
perienceg. -ChicagO Journal
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
FITTING A WOMAN

A Glimpse IN the Trying-on Room OF
fashionable LndieS Tailor.
''lt is a good deal more fIicuIt &c
lit lady than you would imagine
said a fashionable ladies' tailor the
other day you see" he continued.
'iadies are very peculiar. have been
IN the business for years and have had
dealings with every kind of women IN
this country and in Europe. How are
ladies measured2 Well, first they take
oil their outer waist, leaving their neck
aud arms bare. Then the litter meas
ures them from the collar 10 the waist
In the bacK; the width of the back is
taken at Us widest and nArrowest parts,
the front from the base of the throat 10
the waist next from the under arm TO
the waist. and then The size of the
throat Is taken After that we take
the measurement of the bust, waist
and hips That done, the ms de length
OF the sleeves is taken, and the cir
cumference Of the blceps. The meas.
ure Of the skirt Is next taken. up down
aud around Then we have three fit
iings. FIRST in the rough. second with
more perfect linlngs. aud lastly when
everything is completed.
who does the litting9h
Men aud women. Some ladies' W II
be fitted by none bur men. They don't
seem To like women about them. Some
don't like the idea of wearing so few
clothes aud allowing men to handle
them. Fitting is rather embarras-
I lrnfr nj LAT galt
Then women's vanity keeps great
many from allowing men TO fit them.
/ especially where the figure not well
rounded Most OF the ladies wear
| skin.light web undergurments, which
/ show all the outlines and vet are not
immodest Good filters practically
/ command their own prices They
work only dur ng the seasons, which
are Very short here, and they make
/ 81. 600 10 So. 900 a year. They are
born filters just as men are born poets
aud orators
How do you make up a poor
iigure?"
''fhat is an art For instance. a
/ lady will come who is rs thin as rail,
4 with no bust no arms. no shoulders.
/ We have To use cotton waddlng to sup
port her deficiencies That where a
/ good filter comes in. A bungler would
( make her look lnmpys but an artist in
+ his Inc turns her out a model. Then
suppose big. leshy lady comes along.
Size has an immense expsnse Of breast.
Of course. that must be broken. We
usually break the bodice into four lines
by 4 reycr Of same cloth Your eve
can only travel from one line TO the
other aud belore Il has passed around
all OF them the mind forgets. TO notice
the eXpanse A perfectly plain bodice
is very try ug cxceptto g perfect figure.
Ia that event. OF course il only sets il
on II is not often that advise plain
fronts so few can stand them. "-NeO
York Letter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
SENATOR cuLLoM.s YARN.

ue 1eiis why one Of Ills FRIENDS
Cave UP the Practice OF LAW.
Senator cullom tells good story
and not bring given to praciicing law
m,;ts himself, sars Washington cor
respondent Of The New York Tribune.
suppose be eau afford 10 DO so -of a
prosperous siorekecpor in small I'LL
nois town. tho namo Of which has es.
capped me. who once praciccd law. but
who has long since abandoned IL Be-
ing met BY M Old acquaintance he was
A1kDd for all The particulars Of his CIV
Ing up The profession.
''DidB'l u agrees with your hsalth?'
.Oh. yea" answered Uncle Joe. :"
~ no wAs AmiliArlY called By his
friends.
"Didn't u pay7"
FiTsl.rale.
Meet with suilic enl favor from the
oouris?"
"All could ask. +"
Then what was il compelled you to
qui,P"
swell. I'll tell you'll was too hon
ssL"
A loud laugh from tho bys,auiers
aroused Uncle Joe" into earncsiness,
aud to repeated the strange statement
aud IA led Il to bis shop.counlcr with
his huge list But bis cross -questioneT
went on
"whcn did you lind this outP'
ain nv last case.
"What was tbatP
'sOne in which / was retained 10
prosecute neighbor FOR killing a
I dog.
"And he was acquitted9 So YOU lost
the case and gave up your profession
discouraged9
"Nn lac was convicted"
Then he was guilty?
..No he was innocent
"But didn't the evidence prove his
guilt?'
Certainly Il did"
"Thou why do you say he was inno-
cent?"
,Because / had killed the dog my
solf a fow nights before for trensps ss'
inc on my poultry. aud came to the
conclusion that anv business tha'
would aid a man TO convict a netghbo
Of his own crimes WASH the bushes $
for me, so ! gave il mp.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
LOG CABIN SUCCESS
n. ,be yonng menp

xrbat aiis the Young mon,
n VII. Garrett's father left him for
nov twenty millions. He was from
sia gn,T - Nj reared Ia luxury; he received
schl,aunJid education with an especial
n sPl .jn,s INTO thorough knowledge Of
3iralnj management and was expected
8raill'va,,sd his father as rallrOad king
70 m saI; three years after the response
wv, W. which his fathers death threw
binIl' in we're assumed, he is reported
npuaLan down man, with mind and
iii permanently shattered.
4 'a,o,,,e Law is another young man lett
~ ',;ilions Of money, who Is reported
Wv the wrecks" His father, bred
AinOao mason, was OF gigantic size AZ !,
taaatb with commensurate rain
Hsuens :, he became q great cor ,ractor
poss,' railroad king and 1T half a
\ ln,sn millions for his son. 20 dissipAte.
The young man is IS access AS dissi-
M founders az both OF these great
Il s,satss we're norm in the most humble
..iis Of iile, grew strong, mentally and
N sSysie.lly. ~ simple living and honest
Y lal.,r and developed into financial giants.
n Tbsir sons were reared in the lap OF lux.
~ ansi sad developed into intellectual pig.
HE great men of our country have
N ~ q rule, come from the ELEGANT
sa.,sions Of the cities, but from tile Log
& c.lia. Of the rural districts. Simple
- ~ living, freedom from dissipation
q III eneryaiiug pleasures, simple RENE
Z A. ior disease, effective and which leave
a ropgi,pl il the system, develop brawny,
l-.iny men. Who compel the world 4
4 80 ,niko their strength and power.
N INV wholesome, old-faslionrl Los
n r.bin remedies are the safest and snTeSi
q T., family uSe. Our grandmother
tssw how 10 prepare the teas sud syrlN'
B a r51ts. herbs aud halsams which drive
a Si,sass out ~ the system 10y natura
rsgthods aul leave no after ill'estscts.
Tbs most r,,tent 81 these old time rem
,iiss we're, after long aud searching IN
,s,,iga,ion, secured by IL. III. Warner
II AZ ale cure fame, and are nov pat onl
Ioy the ''heAling 81 tho nations 10 ths
Warmers L.. C-tsin remedies.
Regulate tile regulator with Warner
Al I0g Cabin sarsapaTilla and with pur'
Ma giving health. strength. and men
t.l and bodily yisoF. you may hore q
4 e5ss successfully with the most gigantic
tsane!al Problems 81 the ase, sithOa
Sfsckiug health and manhood
ne kias ~ s~srIvn has bvrn aPpoihtss
4 a. aAssisai 10 ths German hAFy
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
nm Smeet I.iltle nnIe.

This summer he Is little more OBJ
noxious than ever His latest tad Is
wearing sash. Great Scott Just
think Of III a male with sash round
his waist At Manhattan Beach. the
other evening. / saw him Ia his glory.
He was little dude. with weak and
waiery expression of cOuntenance. a
filmy eve aud feeble shipper. His
shoes were patent leather. hls CATERS
OF white duck. his trousers of pearl
cashmere. with frightful bags al the
knees, aud bis coat of biz checked
English stud. On his head. above a
single glass. balanced uncertainty a
narrow brmmed pot hat He wore
40 waistcoa,. his shirliront was fully
exposed. and not suspendef was
visible on him. Instead, he exhibited
a sash. II was broad baud Of black
/ silk that covered the trunk half way
M 10 tho chest. Al one side il was
| caught In an elaborate bow knot The
dude appeared quite proud Of his out
! fit. He bore composedlg the derisive
/ focus Of Thousand spectators. His
/ sash was the dearest to him of all his
possessions. SoIproyokcngly was bis
| indifference that 4 bystauder remark
cd Il wish had couple of IRON
sash weights
.,What for?''
80 fasten to him aud throw him
| into the sea - BrOOEiyn Eagle
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
A Wise Patron.

a.
Among worthy Chicagoans German
American citizen of this city is Mr.. Pc
ter Klein, doing business at No. so East
Kinsey street, facing the G. & n. W.
railroad depot Mr.. Klein is in his seth
year, is married and enjoys a family Of
three interesting children. He is known
among the northsiders as benevolent,
frank and social friend-Like all old
"Fatberlanders" he will invest a spare
dollar in lottery and has on q former
occasion secured an IS, 900 prize in the
Louisiana State Lottery in association
with his brother-in-law. We inter
viewed Mr.. Klein on his latest good
luck, he being the possessor of one
twentieth part of ticket (No. 3,Sg4)
which drew the $500, 600 in The Louis-
lana State Lottery drawing of August
18th. When the news reached him OF
his good fortune he was much elated
and great JOY prevailed in the Klein
household He collected the money
! $4,000 through the American Express
| Co. His present business place is a
wooden frame building for vending re-
| Treatments, cigars, etc. He has already
let contract to tear down the old build-
| ing and will erect on the lot which he
! owns modern brick block which he in.
/ tends shall eclipse any building in the
4. neighborhood. Since Klein has been
so successful, many of his neighbors
! and friends are largely seeking similar
Investments. IL many such prizes fall
I 10 Chicago citizens it will create lively
boom TO the financial and real estate in.
terests of our city.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
Choir Engllsh NJ the 1heatges.

The theatres are showing signs OF
life once more. which makes i proper
10 tell triiling incident which carries
with Il a pungent reflection upon the
fashion in which certain actors pro-
nouncc their lines A maiden of 10
was recently taken TO the play by an
afloctionate aunt, and throughout the
entire performance the child exhibited
signs Of the liyeliest satisfaction. AS
they came out the aunt asked the ma
tural and usual question;
"Well did YOU like IT, my dearP'
"Oh, yes, Aunt Annie, =" was the en-
,husiastio response, Il had beautiful
time. but why don't they speak
English more9'- Boston Letter 10 thC
Providence Sunday Journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
A Dramatic Scene,

No more dramatic scene can be i'm
.cinod than that witnesses In Newark
N j. the other evening A madmNn
held his wife by the heels hanging
from third.story window and tho
woman, head downward aud expect
ing to DO dropped to death every ~,
s,snt chung desperately to an infant AM
~ her arms and iillod the air win
a y in some men entered the house,
snd By instantaneous understand n,S , ,GS
1 ',xo ~ them crept softly behind the
lnnatic and seized the woman.s Iooti
while others struck down and secured cure"
Tho man. Tho woman was then c' y,
s"Ily drawn back. still holding her mn M
isni, and both lives were saVeu, n n"'
!. Il feared that the shock has u"'
so,llod the poor woman reason
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
A Rir Field AN to HIMSELF

"Yos, father" he said to old Mr..
Hayseed. 'rve graduated. aud my
oduca,ion Is complete. s'pose !
know about everything. Now | must
choose field where my abilities can
be used TO the best advantage. want
n large field where will have plenty
of room"
Son" replied the old man, 'there
"a the ton-acre corniield, and you kin
have Il all to yourself - Hdrper's
Basdr.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
In kentucky.

Col Bourbon arson b is getting
lots of FREQ advertising "
Mrs. llourbou--''Whats he been do
,ngp Mixed up IN some scandal"
mo. ho has invented new auto
n,aiio corkscfow. w. traS StfltRgS.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
The last thing man wants in this worl
10 his Ter.

Yes, he loves you now. It's true
Lass with eyes OF violet blue,
Lips as sweet rs honey-deW,
Bouuy little bridel
Will be love YOU as to-day,
When your bloom has fed away,
When your golden locks are grey
Will his love abide2
Yes, II IL is the true kind it will survive
all the inevitable wastes and changes OF
life, But, il il every woman's desire and
duty to retain, as long as she can, the at
fractions that made her charming and be.
loved in youth. No one can keep her
youthful bloom or eqnahle temper II
weighed down and suffering from female
weakness and disorders. DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is a remedy for these
troubles. Sold by druggists.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

effective remedies which carried them to
green old age are now reproduced in
Warmers "Tippecanoe, and Warmers
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and other Log
Cabin Remedies,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
FreckIcd Beauties.

Tbc,,ve come from the mountains airy,
They've come from the shores oil oeeaA'
And soan the shrewd apo'hecary
VIII advertise his freekle lotion
- BosfOa COuFifr.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
Bangs,

Breaths there girl with soul so dead
Who never to herself has said,
,Ahal my bang looks daisy;n
Whose heart within her burned
A she her eyes on others turned
And saw that theirs looked craEyt
- Ns,p York Tribune
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

when Bsby was sick. we gave her castoriS.
when she was Child. she cried for CastoriA.
when abe became Miss, she chung TO castoriA.
whoa she had children. she gave them castoris
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
she HAD Made some Impressions

Mother (writug)' "Bobby' now
n,anv times did / toll you 70 stop tna y,
mni"sp" Bobby Uenoctiyoly); SIEVE"
- Time.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

The first OF the series Of Harvest sxcur.
sions via the Missouri Pacific railway and
Iron Mountain route 10 Arkansas and
Texas, will leave September 25th. October
9th and 23d. Tickets will be sold ut one
fare for the round trip with a limit oil
thirty days to return and ample stop-oVer
privileges.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

Importhnt.-All persons afflicted with
rheumatism, neuralgia. sore throat. pains
in the back or limbs sprains, bruises, etc,
should know that Salvation Oil is what
they need. Price rs cents.
delays have dangerous ends" the i'm
mortal William doth declare. Have you q
cold or cough, hOarreness, or sore chestf
BeWarel Take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup;
don't delay. and all the cough and soreness
will soon pass away. Get 1t ~ oncel Yea
may be worse another day. Price rs cents
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

Inventions OF the 10Th Century.
The steamboat, the reaper, the sewing ma
chine,
Cars running by night and by day,
House lighted by gas and heated by steam,
And bright elestricity's ray.
The telegraph's click speeds like lightning
released,
Then the telephone comes TO excel it;
And, to put on the finish, the last but not
least,
Is the famed little Purgativc Pellets.
Last but not least is DIR. Pierce's Pleas.
ant Purgative Pellet, because IL relieves
human suffering, adds to the sum of hu.
man comfort, and enables the relieved sut-
ierer TO enjoy all the blessings and luxuries
OF the age we live in.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

ma cured ell coughs, colds, bronchitis, and
,'a''sd asthma and consumption for all who
a''s used IL Il not this an evidence Of iu
nsiis and reliability Il 10 a nrs and sat
s''ittn1 for all bronchial troubles and never
la's 70 give satisfsctiou. Try Il under fun
sHf'niee, Prlos soc and 800 per bottle.
fispaied By EMARRr PRoFRIHrLRr Co, Chi.
ssso, III
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

is most distressing not only 20 the person
afflicted Z he have any pride, but to those
with whom he comes in contact. II is a
delicate matter to speak OF, but it has
parted not only friends but lovers. Bad
breath and estsrrh are inseparable. DR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases as thousands can testify.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
NIoxIs Makes a BIg Excitement In
Maiden. nGaAa.

A twelve year old daughter Of John
Nicholson, T35 Main street, Maiden. has
been "a helpless as baby for long time.
Her father finally gave up his doctors. and
gave her this liquid nerve food, "Moxie."
Five bottles so led the nerves OF her para.
lySed limbs to strength, abe is now nice,
romping, healthy girl. The people of Nal.
den are much excited over il, aud consider
Il the most wonderful thing they ever saw.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
OF the 10Th century

Milan, OF Servia is said to be, financial.
", the poorest king living
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

German coal does not appear to be max.
ing much Roadway in Italy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

Bismarck has begun to suffer from in.
somnia.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

Queen Natalie OF scryia has decided t
open a salon in Paris.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

Nine. Carnot wife OF the French presi.
nent, parts her hair on one side.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

Mrs. Marilla NJ. Kicker is successful
lawyer Of Washington.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

Loo CABINS we're strong
holds OF love, contentment,
health and happiness.
Coon spins were nailed 10
the door and they we're the
happy homes of strong,
healthy, noble men and
women. The simple but
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

ifafiicted with sore Eyes use Dr tsaAe Thomp
sons RJe water Druggists cell IL sc.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

The Duke Of oporto has been taking les.
sons in photography.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

NJ kias d, sssrsivn has bera appoihtsd
a. aAssisal 10 the German navy,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-14
A STyzNDLE EEPpeED.

Subioned we publish 8 letter, re- ceved few days ago, by one of our prominent citizens, who handed it to us, with the request, to give it publi- city through our columns for two req sons. h the first place to put the community on guard, against coming counterfeit greenbacks, and also to warn others of interruptions mlnd who might have received similar let ters, that they had better give up the idea, of making investments, in so- called newspaper clippings or green back eounterfeits, which Mir. Stern of fers for sale, in such sacred oath manner.
 Avery adroit plan by which some of these swIndIers, of Mr. Stern's class, work their businose-z<-s lately come to light. It is a very simple one. After addressing the swindlIDg firm, they will advise the writer, to invest in s worth of the so-called "clip- pings" at 50 per cent. discount. Inre- turn he sends $1O greenback for your examination. The most expert banking clerk, cannot distinguish this note from the genuine article, simply because 1t IS genuine. The dupe thinking he has struck big thing sends forthwith a goojly amount of money, to invest in more "clippiugs" but thls tune he gets fooled. Instead of receiving such handsome specimens as the $lO greenback proved to be, he finds himself the owHer, of lot of spurious greenbacks, Which almost 8 child would pronounF as such, and the recipient will thS9~ feel as it he had invested Tn salteGmine. Wheth- CT this IS Mr. Stern n4anner of proce- duro, we are certainly unable to say, | but we say again, beware
 My FRIEND:-I write you in strict honor and confidence; thls l promise on my SACRED OATH NEVER TO BETRkY the least thing that ever passes be- tween us. Can you use articles same as Newspaper Clipping speaks oE ii so, can furnish them to you and will guarantee large and safe profits, and here promise before heaven and earth you will have no danger in disposing of them As THEY ARE NOT CoUxrEarElrs, but equal to the gennine. Answer and this ! will prove beyond a doubt. fhlnk what you may, flask no money n advance until you set and examine what you pay for. Rnas@ goods will stand the most critical teot..
 A. STERN.
 New York Citv.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-14
R@OG%AMrNru.
Musical and Literary Entertainment, at ttC
 Rink, ThuTstiay Evening, April R9th, 1888.

PART l. 1. OvERTURE-Miss Oates. Messrs Aeschlimann and Hitchcock. 2. EssAY-Our School-Miss Hannah J.
 Latimer. 3. DUET-Starlight-Mrs. W. Murphy
 and Mrs. J. Patton. 4 M1NUET-Louis XIV.-Ten Little
 Couples from School, 5. RECITATIoN-Grandmother's Beau
 Florence Pascoe. 6. SoNG AND DANcR-Roseg-- -Maude
 Kenyon. 7. Marble Statuary-Misses Edna Nefe, Mollie Shanley and
 Nellie Ernest. 8. DUFT-1Iessrs. Hitchcock and Me
 Nelly. 9 BABY ELEPHANT. P. T. BarnLm-who has seen better
 days-Ed Lynes Professor-Old curiosity man-Dr Stark Tom, re,,D Willie Earnest Jerry, VI ''-0 ~ Walter Shute,
 PART IL 10. OvERFURE-Miss Oates, Messrs. Aeschhmann and Hitchcock. II. DEcnaMATIoN-Da Darius Green and his Flying Machine-F. ". Downs. 12. DUET-Peggy Q O'Moore-BIrs. Downs and Miss Della Middleton. 13. OPERETTA-If you will Marry me Misses Florence Ogden and Maude
 Kenyon. IA SoLo-Elsie Darling-Mrs. James
 Patton. l5. DRAMATIC DIALOGUE-''Just After | the Battle"-Mrs. Ogden and Miss Della Middleton-Scene battle
 field strewn with dead.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-14
BANGING.
RESTRICT COURT CALENDAR, APRIL
 TERM 1888

W. w. PORTER, Judge.
 H. N. Thompson vs. B. r. Pascoe sheriff-New trial. Lemon & Me, Cabe, Griffin and Edwards.
 W. H. Sutherland vs. II. N. Thomp- son.--Appeal from Justices Court. Continued from last term. Edwards and Griffin, Lemon 6 McCabe.
 Jas. R. Hazard vs. E. E. Hodgson.- Continued from last term. Mills Van Wagenen, NcGinnls and Lemon & McCabe.
 William Keyser vs. Geo. E. Shute, ct al.-Anderson, Fitzgerald (, Ander- son; Geo. G. Berry.
 Territory of Arizona vs. The per- sons, real estate, lands and personal property described in the Delinquent Tax List of the County of Gila, Terri tory Of Arizona, for the fiscal year 1888. J. E. McCabe for plaintiff.
 w. Il. Duryea vS. John H. Baton Appeal from Justices Court. |. H. Cook, Mills Van Wagenen.
 W. H. Duryea vs. John H. Eaton Appeal from Justices Court. E. H. Cook, -sills Van Wagenen.
 John ". Horrell vs. Thos. A. Lon ergan, Treasurer etc.-E. H. Cock, J. D. McCabe.