davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-01
CITY ADyERTTsEuRNTs.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
TO CONT FACTORS.

CEALRD PROPOSALS will be received by the
- Committee on Public Buildings at the MAYORS
ONCE, City Building, until WEDNESDAY,, August
10Th, 1883, at ~ O'Clock noon, for furnishing ma
terials and performing all labor required m the
erection and finishing OF a brick addition to the
engine house OF Casc0 Engine, No. g. near the cor
ner OF Congress and Market streets according 20
plans and specifications prepared by Fassett e
IompSon, Architects. The said plans and spec
lhcatiOns can be examined on and after Monday
next, at the office Of the Architects, No. 93 Ex-
change street, where all information in regard to
tne work 70 De performed can be obtained. The
committee reserves the right 10 reject any or all
bids. Address CHAH II On APMAN
chairman Committee on Public Buildings.
Portland July %. 1888. Iy2sdtd
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-01
SKIN DISEASE 5 YEARS CURED,

Your CUTIcURA REMEDIES did wonderful
things for me- They cured my skin disease
which has been of five years standing, after
hundreds OF dollars had been spent in trying to
cure IT,. Nothing did me any good until / COM
menced the use of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
Our house will never be without them.
MRS. ROSA KELLY.
Rockwell City. Calhoun Co., Ia
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc. /:
SOAP, Zoe. REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
Mass.
g1-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases. y
81 pages 30 Illustrations. and 100 testimonials
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-01

Frugal housewives will bear in mind that
delicious auxiliary to other niceties in the
culinary department is to be found in
SCHUMACHER's PARCHED FARINosE. To
the enervated it imparts strength and com
fort. 1t is cooked in two minutes and can
be had of all grocers.
jun1 F,M&W6m
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-01
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Cumberland County are
hereby requested to send delegates to County
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-01
sCRoFULA . YEARS CUsEp.

have been troubled with scrofula seven years,
when first started on the top of nv head 9iyin9
me infinite trouble, with constant itching casting
on OF dry scales, and watery liquid exuded from
under the scales. treated it for seven years I'M
successfully. and was unable to check it until /
found your CUTICURA REMEDIES. One box CUT
ICURA, one cake CUTIcURA SOAP, and one bottle
CUTICURA RESoLvENT completely cured me, my
skin becoming perfectly clear and smooth
S. j. DAVIS,
Artesa, Los Angeles Co., Cal
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-01
A new CARD TOTHE PUBLIC
1.-The best advertisement for article is quality
consideration is price,

Guticura ..:.:..... .15, s1.75 per doz.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream. ...........
And an immense stock of Tooth, Nail and
Toilet Articles too numerous to mention.
, 1888-02-16

Conroy, who figured in the Palouse
City scandal, is in Helena.
Several cases of scarlet fever are re.
ported in the city, and arents should
take precautionary measures to pro.
tect the little ones from the dread dis.
aase.
Richa DIS and Pringle's Georgia Min.
trels, who are soon to be booked at the
opera house, have fine reputation
and will doubtless furnish Jolly en-
tertainment.
The new military ct m pany is star :
ing oil in way that augurs success.
The boys are thoroughly interested in
the matter and are taking hold of the
project with very commendable en-
ergy.
The terrible Newman lake tragedy
was the all absorbing topic Of conver.
sation yesterday. Every one regards
it as II very unfortunate affair, but look
upon 1T as rsther the outcome of bad
Judgment than Of malice.
Comparatively few of the schoo
children have as yet been vaccinated d
Their parents should remember the
old proyelb that an ounce Of preven-
ton is worth pound of cure.
, 1888-02-16
Painters Union.

a meeting Of painters was held at
Ramsey & Co.'s drug store on Thurs
day evening for the purpose of organ
izing Painters Union. About twen-
ty'five painte,s were present.
Mr.. A. Gibson was made chairman
of the meeting, and Mr.. L. b. Wheeler
secretary.
A committee was appointed to draft
bylaws and IA CO lstitution, consisting
Of Cumeron, White, Carpenter, Long
and Wycof.
Among the firms represented were (:
Gibson & Long, Cameron & Manni, x,
Carpenter & Whitman, Beaumont Il
Aiken, Mitchell & White, WykoH' &
Stokes, K. b. Wheeler; also worknen
j B Obinchain, Sturm. John Land,
l. h Brigham, Z Johnson, Ii st.
Clair, Z II North.
All painters who were not present
are invited to attend the next meeting
which will be held ut the shop Of Cam.
eron & Manning, next Thursday even.
ing ut 80.
, 1888-02-16
Albert Beats the Worlds Record
ut Walking.
The walking Match.

NEW YoRx, Feb. 1O--Tne score in the
great walNins match up to Monday night
was as follows:
Albert, 545 4; Herty, 521; Guerrero, 5I2;
Hart, 4s3; Moore, AGA; Strokel, AS; More
mac, 436; Dillon, 432; Sullivan, 435; Tay.
lor, 325; Vint, BOG; lilly, 27S; Stout. lS7
At the end OF the fth day Albert had 5i5
miles to his credit just four miles and seven
laps ahead OF the worlds record for that
time held by Hazall He had but 65 miles
to go to beat the worlds record of GlO
miles made by Fitzgerald. His record for
to-day is 9ii miles. Herty, second man, is
lSA miles behind the record. His record for
to-day is 93f ruiles and he has s chance to
break the record. Guerrero, third man, is
SO miles behind Herty. To break the rec.
ord he must do 9S miles in - hours as the
go-as-you-please ends at 10 O'Clock to-mor
row night. Al . O'Clock the score stood
Albert, 5i5: Herty. ST.; Guerrero. 5l3;
Hart, ass; Moore, 46S; Strokel, 454; More,
mac, AS Dillon, 439; Sullivan, 335; Tay-
ior, 1926 Vint. 3l4; lilly, 3s2 Stout, 100
, 1888-02-16
HART HUNG.

special To the REVIEW:
HELENA, Web. 1O.-Patrick John Hart
was hung at II u, III, to-day for the murder
Of John w. Pitts ut Boulder, November 7,
1885. This makes the fifth legal execution
in Helena.
The condemned rose at z this morning,
ate breakfast with u relish, took smoke,
| and spent the rest of the time until execu.
tion with spiritual advisers. Hart's last
words were; 81 wish you all restful con-
| science and useful lie in this earth. hope
when you come through this door you
will bring some little child that has no
father and mother on this earth for pro-
lection. That Is all have to say. Good
bye"
After Hart had delivered himself of these
strange words, which were addressed to an
assemblage as silent as the dead, Sheriff
Hathaway with his own hands adjusted
the moose about the neck Of the doomed
man. Hart stood the ordeal brayely and
never ilinched rs the rope was put over his
head and drawn tight about his neck. He
only inclined his head toward the priest
who whispered something in his ear, and
then ths sheriff said ready" Suddenly
Hart shot up into the air and in second
his body was dangling to aud fro
about two feet from the ground. He
gave three convulsiye struggles, drawing
his feet few inches and then hung per.
tec,ly inOtonless eighteen inches ABOVE
ground except for the swaying Of the
rope, Here Deputy Sheriff Walker placed
the black cap over his bead and all was
ever The countenance of the criminal
expressed 10 suffering. Everything was
done 50 we'll and quickly thut he suffered
As little as possible. the weight fell
minutes later, tne attending physicians,
him dead. The doctors kept feeling tn.
Morris applied tres ( o cope to.h he r
heart had ceased to beat and preparatipu,
were made for taking do wn the body.
As soon AZ the signal was given the priest
dropped on his knees and was pray ing with
clasped hands when Hart was swung into
eternity. Who cut the rope will never be
known, as the weight was enclosed by a
high board barricadc and no one saw the
operation. At Ii AS thu body was lowered
into the coffin. plain deal box which hud
been provided Tor the OCCASION. Then it
was u scer,ained that the mans neck had
been broken in two places, aud that conse-
quen,ly he suffered but very little, IL any
at all. A guard was placed over the
remains and ut 3 80 O'Clock this afternoon
they were Inferred in the Catholic cenle-
terry, Father Vunden Broeck oiiiciating
THUS tue world has seen the last of Patrick
John Hart.
, 1888-02-16
Drl,alo pIrl on tho Cowb

I should greatly Ike TO say al
respecting y topic which I much
Ind 10 understood IN tho inver,
ton TO which IL is discussed.
that rniquo specimen of hum.
cowboy CT today. In crder to |
will, Like o cowboy, talo tho b,
horns, and lay down the axiom
all, and most omphatically, that
ID not o blackSuard; nay, NOR
nine caseJ out OF ten better tn
lows, more especially cs in mir
Of ten his feiiows arc the oGsl
etyeto civilization. Ilo has Ger
butes thu. commend hiin to cTp
fS manly, generous and brave.
merely u creature of impulse
the giits given him By his N.
discretion which might well +,
riore Of Us. In putting In !,
words for o class os men who b.
bo understood - 20 admired,
years Of study resulting IN
which nothing can ahake.--Loi.
Interview.
, 1888-02-16
'Soidlsring" In y iiap

Yes, there is such O thing ;
i,g" in q band, nnd It frequer
tans thoro are several vf the !
gageT In Il at the same time.
land II ts q very easy matter (
To hola xh6 end Of his instrur
mouth and create tie impress
Is playing his part when he
parades u great deal of this Is :.
also prccticed largely In st;
Tho man whose duty II was to
tho big bcss violin in Gi,mort
dio-ed throughout the whc.
ncc.--MGsician in G,obe-De,.
, 1888-02-16
Examine thia List.

Eighty acres near the city for $50
per acre.
One hundred and sixty acres near
the city for 500 per acre.
Lot with three houses nesr the
depot that rents for $35 dollars per
month; $4,000.
Two lots near the court ho,,se for
$500 each. ioOxl5O feet on Sprsgue
street $500.
One lot ON Monroe str.et. two blocks
south of brick school house; 500 a
A large list OF choice business
property.aud residence lots in all the
additions
COLh, RaGsDALE 6 Co.
Falls City Block, room7
, 1888-02-16
FMS.

When lns comes the bOoR we Gloss,
And, eomewhat sadly, fancy GOES.
With backward step, from stage 10 stags
or thnt accomplished pilgrimage.
The thorn lies thicker than the rose.
There IL 10 much that no one Enows,
30 much unrcachcd that none suppoas;
What flaws! what fautsi on every pago,
When flnis comes.
Austin Dohson
, 1888-02-16
In rayo- OF snok,,

. Shakespeare did not smoke,
Twain uses 800 cigars u mon,
Twain has nade no-o ;aones
ings than Shakespeare ever
pocunious Gcthoe han here =
rrent in iayor Of smoking
Graphic.
, 1888-02-16
Changed Hands

Philip Carroll, formerly Of Wiscon.
sin, has bought out the Cottage Hotel
between of Main and Washington
streets, and reiitted it in fine style.
He aims to make it first class house,
aud will spare no pains to give sa,ir-
faction. Terms 80 per week ior board
and lodging.
, 1888-02-16
NaCapCy TilleCi,

DEs MONIES, Feb. IL. Governor, I, ,Larrahee
to day has appointed A. Howatt, of Cln-
ton. To be district judge, to ill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Judge Leflingwell.
Howatt Is "a Democrat.
, 1888-02-16

TNOR RfNT--3torc building opposlt. skating
rink, completely furnished and suitable for
housekeeping, furniture FOR sale. Inlu." ~
tho priniises l-29-tf
, 1888-02-16
Heavy Fighting,

CAIRO, Feb. IO.--Severe fighting is
reported ut Hassala between Dercishes
and Abyssinniun'..
, 1888-02-16

Mills Nellie Mrs Z
lunes A Ii Mrs u
Wright Lizzie Mrs
GENTI.EME
Anderson Andrew l. II
Bianton Benny L 3 II
Black Denton L
Blake III L
Burson Horace u
Bellue J l. II
Belior Sohn j
Barton James II
Bulller John Is
Bcarens J NJ u
Butler John II
Bonner Moses Il
Burrcll 5 A Il
Barnes w ) |!
benson NJ Z
Campbell Donald &
Clieinwith J A {
Coyles q q G
Cummings Frank q
Corey Harry G
ClIrstofierson J A G
Cobain John 9,
ChrumingerT G &
Cady Louis J 2 q
Oresteusen Nieie q
Uhipchase VIM q
Davidson A + u
Doyle Daniel u
Deuena Chas or Ellis a
Deleinaten = ID l.
Dore- Frederick l.
Erbine ID IL T.
Eastman Louise +
Tiler ii U Il
Fuller Frank ID r
Green + A @
Graham Chas u
Gifl'en John q
Gray J q CT
GEruuer N q
Quinn Wash II
Heney David II
Howard IL i h
Hearing Hiram IL
Howard Harry NJ II
Horton Gilbert w Jr IL
HedriCk ] II II
lakewood VIM II
Ilarra Jno q ii
Jarchow Chas j,
Jurseusen Gerhard j,
Jackson Vim h
Kuner IL Co Il h
Kemp Thos Is
kolb Robt l.,
Lane Glib N IL
Laugsbansen Takah l.
l.owden Raymond l.,
Messenger T. J NJ
Murpbey + A N
NORM Hector ii
Mu2zy James N
Monson J g 2 NJ
Millivle w w \
Ness Olaf o n
O'Niel ID q u
OatInan Homer q
O'Brien w IL q
Peterson Halniond y L
Pahlnnan - l.
Partridge Harry w L
PURGE q A T.
Pendanvis Lou l.
Reebesk AC X
Royce III B X
Rigidy Edward x
Roberts u W X
Read Jacob X
Rice Miltsn l. be
Scholz En-, 81
Sertiuig T q 81
Say Ter Chss "
Stewart Edwin ~
S,uert Geo 81
Stokes John NJ
Salisbury John VI
Stokey John ~
Schiendling l. III
Scott II y n
Schardt Willie b
Sherwood Il II I
lobe Asker II
Todd q IL 4
Thorp Thos J T
1itton Walter U
Won Rec Il Red "
Weisbergein Marcus v
Williams Chns v
Wurtun English v
Warren Elbert v
Wilson Geo l. "
Welles Wn, = "
Wynn Vim I
Yarhroush Thos J ~
Zeigler y n
Uvprback Joe O y
Fisher Annay Mrs q
i'crsons asking for u,
please say ".Advertised''
list
Heavy Fl
CAIRO, Feb. To-
reported at Hassala
and Abyssin niun'...
, 1888-02-16

CuIuuiins J Ida
Ouistead Ida
IESs' List.
Boyd A W 8
BuUher Il l. 3
Barron Fred L
Brodln II II
l'reeIle Il cnry ID
Biel Johann
Buckley j & 2
Burton John =
Brown j II
Beuven j ,Ines
Buruin John
Bowen J w
Biarlson rhos
Bird w II
Coer d'Aiene Min c
Carson Arthur
Cullen Cllas
Gibson ID q 8
Cuiberton Il NJ
Coleman Geo
Crane jacob
Carroll John T
Carroll John
Can ton PA
Crawford VIM
Connor Warren
Dean A w
DIndtah III
Abraiu
Darrson T II
ERNEST Geo
Einerie J can
t'sirbank Chas }
Frank i NJ
Finn Geo
Green A ID
era YES Geo IL
Gorden John
Gasniun Patrick
Graham Bros
Henderson A B
uodgson Chas
howard Edwin
Hoefer HefInou
Hamilton Harry 2
HOOpef Geo
Hobbs VIM
Hanson Peter
Hurley lsiah
Jones Il J
Johnson q
Knowles Robt
keensey Victor
Kennedy w II
Lyon Frank Is
Learsen II ID
Lands IL 5
Lewis Vasa
Misncr Miles
Nahler Herman
III ueller Geo q
Myrtle ] Z
NJ yrlte J q
NeWilall .---
Nasion = ]
Olson Hovcl
OythIlier Nils I
Ovens Wallace
Parkhurst ID q
Perry A w
Plumb Geo
Pcttis j ID
Penitield VIM
Rein Carl U
Ryker Geo NJ
Root Eriuk
Renner Fred
kennie Albert
bohlnlan Eddie
Stowell Frank
Stroks Fred
StOner Frank
Stevens q w 2
Stone J II
Sherlock J 4
Smith James
Swift l. J
Stanley Paul
Sto We SolOmnn
Smith VIM
Trokery ] w
Thomson C. w
rindaie Lou
Taylor Wash
Upton Geo
Williams A 4
WiiltillOre ELL
Wilson Frank
Wilson Ed
Wirth Fred
Williams Josiah W
Wilson s \
Young J A
Znili Park
Eau. Fred
Quesuell Mary 3 III
Cnrn Mary J
any of the above wi
al" ili,l give the date Z
J.. j. l.. PkkL.
Fighting
fighting
IA between Dercishe
, 1888-02-16
ADvERTIsED LETTERS.

The foiiowlng Is q list OF letters remain.
ing uncalled for in the postoflice ut spo.
kane Falls. Feb. o, 1888.
, 1888-02-16

From saturdays Daily.
The scheme of forming II painters
union appears to have taken well with
ahe trade.
The removing of the Berg building
has greatly Inconvenience Il travel on
Howard street.
Papers were in great demand yes
terday on account Of tho arliculars OF
The terrible shooting ail'ray.
y The funeral of Mills, which oc-
Cured yesterday, was largely attended.
He GEMS to have been we'll liked by
all who knew him.
A dispatch WAS received from Hell
ena on Thursday night. saying that
, 1888-02-16

Persons asking for amy of the above will
please say ".Advertsed" uiil give the date of
tist !. j. L.. FRKL.
, 1888-02-16

Anderson + Miss
bishop Chas Mrs
Butler J ID Mrs
Burroughs NJ f. Miss
Curtis Abbner Mrs
Clarke Cora Miss
Coyle Olianna Mrs
Crockett NJ Minnie Mrs
Davis II A Mrs
|. Davis Eliza j Mrs
Dali Margarete Mrs
Erickson Mary Mrs
Graves Amanda Mrs
Herues Mrs
Holley Joseph Mrs
Herren Susan s Mrs
Jurgepsen j Hulefred
Judson X a Miss
Markham Il Miss
Miessner Katie NJ iss
Magde Clara & NJ
Olson Olive Miss
Ruderdorf Letta Mrs
smith Amelia L. Mrs
Seley U q Mrs
.Naseug karoline Mi:
Waterhousc Annie =
Wright Lizzie Mrs
Mills Nellie Mrs
lones A III Mrs
W right Lizzie Mrs
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-26
REGENT INVENTIONS.
Things of Beauty and Usefulness and
 Trif1es Light as Air.

Things of Beauty and Usefulness and
 Trifies Light as Air.
 Here are a number of inventions which do not need long descriptions:
 A small, round rubber mat with little spikes all over it, on which the cashier drops the silver change and from which the customer easily picks it.
 A cheese-cutter, consisting of a knife by which the grocer can, Vish certainty, cut ten ounces from the cheese whenever the customer orders half pound.
 A balloon which carries lightning rod high in the air over an oil tank.
 A cigar-selling machine that drops out an all-Havana. clips the end off, and exposes match and a piece of sand-paper whenever nickel or lead blank is dropped in slit in the side of the machine.
 A nose protector Qdaho invention), by which woolen pad is snugly car ried on the end of the nose in cold weather
 An electrical boot backing machine, in which brush is rapidly revolved in a non-rotating handle. The whirling brush brings the shine in one-tenth of the time of the old vibrator elbow method.
 A rubber funnel which may be fitted over the head. big end up, so as to in- close all the hair while the barber shampoos a customer. A tube hangs down behind. so as to carry away the suds, while the hose for flushing out the hair, funnel and tube is provided. It is the invention of German bar ber
 A monster bicycle, with places for two men in basket swung below the axle, who operate the machine with levers geared to the axle.
 A decoy duck with variety of de- tachable heals.
 An air pump to force oil from a tank on ship over stormy see.
 A fan rotated by the wheels of a baby carriage to keep the flies of the baby.
 A device which will prevent the most restless individual from kicking the clothes off the bed. It is the in- vention of Chicago woman.
 A new gun with battery in the stock and cartridges which have coils of platinum wire where the cap is. Pressing the trigger connects the coil with the battery.
 A combined rocking chair and cradle Gndescribable)
 A combined kitchon ventilator and clock winder, being 5 device for con- meeting the ventilasor wheels common- ly placed in windows with the family clock. r SMlA =.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-26
A LINCOLN STORY.
"Reminiscences of a Lady's Visit to u
 President During the War

"Reminiscences of Lady's Visit to the
 President During the War
 As too much can not be said about Mir. Lincoln I am induced to send you the following account of an interview which the writer had with him.
 called upon him to ask for a posi- ton in the service for my son. Alas! 1 received it, my boy went to the war and never returned. I was accom- panied by a lady companion, Southern woman, and we had with us a little boy, grandson of Lord Fairfax. After pleasant interview, my friend said: ''Will you give me your autograph for a friend in England?'' I, however, had hesitated to ask him, although wanting one very much. He went to his desk and wrote, Yours truly, A. Lincoln" but instead of giving it to my friend, who had asked for it, he handed it to me, and still have it among my trea- sures. He then wrote simply, "A. Lin coln." Handing it to my friend he re- marked, sotto voce: That is good enough for England"
 I then said: "Mr President. I have brought grandson of Lord Eairfax to see you" He was beautiful boy and MT. Lincoln. who was always fond of children, extended his hand to him, saying: "He bids fair to be a hand somer man than I am. Well! my little man, you are for the Union?" The boy locked m into Mir TincoIn's face and replied: "Somewhat!' Both I and my friend were horrifeI; she, a Southern woman, fearing we would be arrested, and I, that would fail in getting my boys appointment. but Mir Lincoln only laughed and said: "I guess there are a good many somewhats"
 Just as we were about to withdraw, wishing to express my thanks for his courtesy, I said 70, MT. L coln, you do not know how much 1 shall prize your autograph, and if you only get us out of this war it will be ever very precious" shall never forget his earnest; careworn, yet hopeful expres- sion of countenance as he replied: You pray for me and I will do the best 1 car"
 After getting into our carriage said to the boy, who was only about seven years of age: ''Why did you say you were somewhat for the Union?' He replied: "Why, mamma is always cry ing and praying for the South and papa is serving Uncle Sam, and 1 can not help being somewhat. "-C0r. N F. GTGPhso. -,,>N>---.-- -,-~a'- Saa-' -----4-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-26
A WOMAN'S SUCCESS.
Wkat Determination, P perseverance and
 Industry Will Accomplish.

Wkat Determination, Perseverance anS
 Industry Will Accomplish.
 Here is the life history of a woman who is well known to many New York shoppers as the fore woman in the suit department. She is still quite young, on the sunny side of thirty five. with pleasant face, sweet, low voice and manner that helps her greatly ill her profession. This may not seem very exalted position to some people, but when they consider the long, steep road she has clim bed, her present stand may appear an enviable one. At all events her work is light, though the responsibilities are heavy. She gets very nearly $2 300 a year, and has a cheerful, pretty little flat of her own. where she has books, and birds, and flowers, and she con- siders herself an individual greatly to bo envied. This is the story: Twenty-Five years ago man died in a little squalid Scotch village by the sea and few miles from port where the smaller sort of sailing vessels cleared for har- bors all over the world. There was nothing uncommon concerning this mans death; in fact. it was the usual business: helpless widow, three crying orphans, no money and no prospect of any. The eldest brat was an elfish girl with a sharp tongue that offended a close-isted relative who offered to take the mother into his house as housekeeper, and the two boys to work on the farm as soon as they were able, but would not have the girl at any price. She heard his proposition and her eyes flashed. She wouldn't stand in her mothers way or in that of her little brothers, so the ten-year-old imp packed her one other dress and few childish treasures in an old handker- chief, kissed the three tenderly, and when they were asleep stole away to the neighboring town through the darkness. She hung about the wharf for two days until she found a ship bound to America. When that ship sailed she wasn't in Scot land, and yet she didn't seem to be on the ship The third day out up comes white-faced brat from the hold, ghastly with hunger The captain swore a little. then laughed, and the women fed, clothed and cosseted the only girl stowaway they had ever seen. When the ship reached New York one of the women took the child to mind her babies at home. She learned to read from the children s [ blocks and picture-books; she learned to write and figure from one of the older girls, who was going to pri. mary school and liked to have help in her lessons. At fifteen she was be. hind counter in shop; at twenty she was at the head of her department. The uncle was dead, the boys ap- prenticed and the mother alone; so she sent for her and they took two rooms. In five years more she was the headwoman in the big shop, and every two or three years her salary in- creases. She lives well, saves some thing each year, has an account in the savings bank and is as plucky as ever. N r World.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-26
Notice ofDesert Land Proof.

TUosoN, ARIZONA, May 4, 1888 ] Notice is hereby given that James N. De- nier of Florence, Arizona, has filed notice fin tention to make proof on his desert land claim Mo- 6S6, for the W. of N. w. l of section 2S, T. 4, S. R. 10 E. before the clerk of the U. District Court at Florence, Arizona on Fri day, the 22nd day of June, 1888.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Charles W. Fuller, Wm. Foreman, Chas. A. Ritsch, Peter Grechouske, all of Florence, Arizona.
 A. D. DUFF, Register