davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-05
CLEVELAND Il PITTHRuRG :. J..

Under rChodnle Ia er.A My 2.. ~, 'ra.r,
leave Bridgeport, Ohio :'onIl"l HiA.'.ni I'm:
HOG F!t,.'uTyh A!.I Cleveland ~ ~, ~
p. IN. Fer Pittsburgh, l0l1 n. IN. "a: %~il.
vi!Ic, ~ =. ~. For EtcGrcnvill" ID s. -.
P0F Hsgrh's Ferry, 645 q. m. Tfaigs rl5'Y" p.
Bridgeport II; 7:53 a NJ II - A. m. 80 =. II.
ia = IN, 5l9 2. m. rlTl-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-05
1I1brrlin9 2}eoistrr
IrareIrs mg.&f.

\ kSlyAI hND y"gAhi, ~ uf TRAINS
Y Ezr.ANNrluN of REF EEENyG AAEAs. 'La'ty.
SUNDAY excepted. .Mca@Gg excepted s>la'
Law n.fy saturday excepted. 10 NeTlH.Nu.
N1ycurg- -|. l>>. WH"yac. j'lae. "a.Na Is
...,. ...r. .or- earlier thaa Contra. lsaly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-05
". " CLEMENTS, Manager.
, mo RIVER RAILROAD.

Time table taking effect SUNDAY, PEG. IS
1881, Passenger trains viii run ~ foi!nNs-'"l'
ira M
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-05
NATIONAL BANK OF W. Va.
1T WHEELING.

s26o 400.
Southwest corner Of Main AMI Twelfth ITS.
DOES 4 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
D!RECTOTs:
AUGUST ROLF, JOIN WAGNER,
MICHAEL BELLY. K, ". HAlLkIT,
" OahEBAY, J.R MCCOURTNEY,
CHAS ". BROCK HIEK.
FARL. v. %! EBAY, President,
rHiS. W. BKUJkCNlER, Wee President.
JOHN WAGNER. Cashier.
LAWRENCE f.. -hE!-, Assistant. Cashier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-05
Oil Ciy

'UUla'U -. January I -r'tr5iool0-
Urru,1 at 9v..; &lpEs~t o.. 'rv'.. ".!Ia
rio. i ~ g2ir
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-05
election Aotite.
COUNTY
Election Notice
ELECTION FEB. 4, 1888.

Al meeting Of the Boarl OF Commissioners Of
lie County 81, Ohio. held on Thursday the ID
Law OF December. 1877, the following action Mas
,yil auG the following Ordinance adopted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-05

itA-. Z. NiDll.
Clerk o.: the Board OF "reminiscences Of Ohio
Count. d9set-i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-05
SeN NOrlC.

CINCINEATI, o., january I -Hogs-
Quiet; commou ana light i 2ja5 10;
packing aud hutcheTa' - l1n5 -, receipts
> 600 head shipments G73 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-05
DITTSRURG, CINCINNATI AND ~,
i IlIfIG RAIL n.h, III

L IF'biN IA li'h'' : - ~.
pan Handle hUule.D Under scEy,iGi" - tHsJ
May III, 1851, .rainS lvaye Hht+,,r.. ,-r.
trail STANDARD Tirr: HCr st@Ih.B.iilr s"" "lt.r-
burgh, o. n. ~, l2.S ;. 10, 50 3 u, Tu.
StSub"ur.lle, 500 =. ~. Tn, G.H :: Il: 4
500 p. n. trains M"kc dIro't CONNECTION, 81
Columbus Cincinnati, It,dIausIDliG h;In -. 'fr".
The Ig.S5 y. IN. train y.r.es direct conn. rtit.:.
fOr COLUMBUS ana CAicGCU. TIa!u- Arrive 1T
wheeling at 6:i5 a. Il, 1915 a r. * :, .' A.
500 p. n. mSU
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-05

GiNr!.H.Ti. O, january / j. Cotton
steady. Fioa7--Iu good demand. Nb-at
Scarce au6 firm; 80 . red go; rrcIr:s
.. 250 bushels; shipments, lo,5oo bushels
Corr steady; No. : 81. Oa,a-St-"nE;
30. . mixed %i!a. Rye Steady, Va. ;
-0,. Pork-puitt at SI5 -. LAID -Et-ie'
at = ~, iEult M.ats-,jteady and un-
changed. Elrou Firm All unchanged.
Whi,ky-Ar.iyr; >Ilcs Of 1854 hur"l~ At
81 70. Butter Sugly 7rd Ca,esr--tGm
Fggs-UyaFicr at ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-05

PHlINrEIrUIh, January r - ne IT,
.e,pts u the Wet AbjiI3elFh.2 aLt
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11
Fate of a Smart Clerk.

Ihcard the other day of a clerk in a dry goods store who was smart and quick, a splendid manager, and all that. He had an exalted opinion of himself, and frequently made himself di5agr2eable by remarking to his as- scc'ates that the concern could not TOSS; by get along without him. This came to the ears of the senior partner, and 1he old gentleman called the clerk into hls private off e and said: MT. Jenkins, you have been very effi- cient, and we appreciate your services, but hear that you have repeatedly asserted that if you were 10 die the concern couldn't. possibly survive it. and this has worried both myself and partner very much, for you, like all men, are liable to die unexpectedly. We have, therefore. concluded to eX- pertinent while we are in health and see if the firm will survive your ab- sence. You will. therefore, consider yourself dead for one year, and we will make an effort to consider you so for that length of time. .-St LoHts Gtohs- Danlocrdt,
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11
HOME AND FARM.

Salt will curdle new milk; hence, In preparing milk porridge, graves, etc. the salt should not be added till the dish is prepared.
 -Jennic's Sponge Cake: Two cups sugar, two cups flour, four eggs. two teaspoonfuls baking powder. Add at the last two-thirds cup boiling water gradually.
 Cracker Fruit Pudding: Six crackers pounded fine, one quart boiling milk. one cup brown sugar, one spoonful flour, six eggs, raisins, entrants, and all kinds of spice. Bake one hour.
 -Tramping upon the hay in the barn often causes horses to refuse 1t. To pass from the barnyarI into the barn and walk oyer the hay leaves odors which are quickly recognized by the animals when such hay is fed to them.
 -Horse-Radish Sauce: Take stock which has been cooked with a little vinegar, salt, butter, sugar and line bread crumbs. and mix with it as much grated horse-radish as will be required; the sauce should be quite thick; eat with boiled beef
 Mock Mince Meat: One and one half cups powdered crackers, one cup each molasses, chopped raisins and vinegar two cups sugar, one-halt cup warm water, same of melted butter, one cup entrants if desired, one tea spoon each of cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg.
 Young calves intended for veal may rece i've skim-milk until three months old, and as they grow rapidly to that age, they will pay larger profit than if sold younger The proper way to dispose of the skim milk is 10 feed it to the pigs in the spring and calves in the fall.
 A successful poultry raiser feeds wheat in the morning, barley at noon and wheat in the evening. In addition to the barley he gives tho slop and refuse from the kitchen after boiling 1t. The wheat gives rich yellow color to the velks, which is so much desired in the city where eggs are sold in retail markets.
 The cost of raising bushel oi wheat on the largest farms of the Red River valley is brought down as low as twenty three cents a bushel; but, taking farms of Dakota Territory as the average, in size and method ot .ultivation, the estimated cost of the production of bushel of wheat is thirty cents, and this is below the cost of production in India.
 On those farms where ensilage is used for cattle it has been found to be readily eaten by hens, and Western farmer reports that he raised turkey; on ensilage at slight cost. Thi: demonstrates that feeding so mucl grain to fowls is unnecessary, ana that by allowing some kind of coarse succulent material they will thrive better and produce more eggs than when kept on grain alone. -Manchsste' Mirror.
 Fer old-fashioned sweet rusk take one pint of warm, sweet milk, half cup of butter, one cup of sugar, two eggs, one teaspoonful of salt, two ta' blespoonfuls of yeast, Make sponge with the milk, yeast and enough foul for thin batter, and let it rise ovel night. In the morning add the butter eggs and sugar, previously we'll beater up together; salt and four enough tc make a stiff dough. Mold with thu hands into balls of uniform size, SC : close together in pan and let then rise till very light. After baking , wash the tops with clean linen cloth dipped in molasses and milk, or mo lasses and water.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11
SHE GOT THE CLOAK.
The Ministers Suggestion to Feminine
 Member of His Flock.

The Ministers Suggestion to Feminine
 Member of His Flock.
 When Mr. Montgomery came home the other night he found Mrs. Montgomery weeping, says the Minneapolis Journal. Great salty tears chased one another down her fair cheek.
 "What is the matter, dear?" he asked, as he placed new clove in his mouth and prepared to kiss her.
 "Oh, every thing is the natter" she sobbed, as she placed one arm about his neck and laid her head down on his shoul- der II want to die"
 s'Oh, no you don't, dear" he remon- strated. "Tell me what is the matter. Now do."
 "Fergv," she questioned, "do you love me AS much as you did when you married mel"
 "Why, of course I do. What put such a question in your head?"
 Are you sure that you do?"
 "What do you mean, Ellen? You know that love you as much as l ever did, and plore if any thing"
 'Don't be silly, Fergy. How am l to know it? The minister was here to-day nd said that loving husband was con .inually showing his devotion for his wife. iIe always bought her every thing that she wanted and did every thing that she asked him to do."
 "Yes. What are you driving at?"
 ssIt pained me when heard that, and l have been crying all day."
 "Have I been unkind to you?"
 'No-o-o, but the minister went from here over to that hateful Mrs. Browns, and I just know that he said the same thing to her."
 "Well, what of it?"
 "Nothing; only Mrs. Brown is going to have a new sealskin cloak, and she will 20 around and tell what the minister said. Then she will tell how much her husband loves her, and hint that you and I are going to separate" MT. Montgomery ordered the new cloak the next morning, and incidentally put out story about the minister having lost great many friends, and that he had better look for different field.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11
BROWNS WILD RIDE.
How Q Notorious Ohio Counterfeiter Once
 Proved an Alibi.

How 0 Notorious Ohio COunterfe1ter Onoo
 Proved an Alibi.
 No man loved an alibi better than Jim Brown, known in Ohio's past history as "Chief of the counterfeiters of Cuyaho- ga." This band of outlaws, according to the Cleveland Press, dealt principally ln bogus money, and their favorite way or escaping justice was by proving an alibl. The band was so numerous, so scattered, and, withal, so loyal, that any sort or evidence to show that a defendant was somewhere else than at the place of the alleged crime at the time of its commls- sion was always forthcoming from the mouths of witnesses who often stood high in the community for veracity. To prove an alibi Jim Brown once rode horseback from Pittsburgh, Pa., to Boston, Summit County, O., distance of about one hun- dred miles, in one night
 The officers arrived at Bos ton. Browns home, a few hours after his own arrival. They arrested him. On hIs trial, several witnesses swore that they saw him at sum- down the day previous to his arrest at Pittsburgh. These witnesses also identl' fled his horse. On the defense Brown proved by a score of good witnesses that he was at home at sunrise the morning of ms arrest, ana that HIS UOTS0 Wdo oioSh and fresh that day as though it had not been ridden for month. The court held that Brown could not have ridden the dis tance in that time, and discharged him. But he did ride it, and afterward told how it was done.
 Finding himself certain to be arrested i! he stayed in Pittsburgh a certain night, he saddled his horse, a splendid animal, | and as soon as it was dark started out or | his wild ride of one hundred miles. Fol the first thirty miles his horse kept brave ly and steadily to his work. Then Brown noticed by the irregular reach anc labored breath that the terrible strain was telling upon his faithful brute. At the next tavern Brown procured a pint of whisky, and, putting half of it into a small quantity of water, gave 1t to his horse. Then on the road again, his willing animal worked more steadily. Al every hill he would dismount and run be side his horse till it was passed, then on and away, to stop at the next tavern tc give his horse more whisky and water. IT this way, galloping furiously along levels running ou foot up and down hills, ant stimulating his steed with all the caution a skillful physician would bestow upon 2 patient critically sick, he reached his hom' before daybre ak, where confederate wa found to devote his entire attention to tht faded horse, while Brown purposely showed himself to as many neighbors al possible, who testified as before stated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11
FEMININE FANCIES.
Condenced Information on Themes Ploas-
 ing to Lady Readers.

COndenced Information on Themes PlcaS-
 ing to Lady Readers.
 Turquoises. opals and pearls are in high fashion.
 There is rage at present for fancy jewelry in fine gold and solid silver. both plain and oxidized. The dainty patterns are wholly novel.
 The Archiduc is stately wrap in seal. long and luxurious, close-ftting in the, back, and nearly so in front. The wrap is bordered with Russian sable, and has very deep cape collar to match.
 Pretty Normandy caps are worn with skating costumes, these made of silk velvet or plush, the soft folds car ried very high in front above the waves of hair. A jaunty model is made of moss green velvet. In front, among the upright folds of the velvet, is twisted large soft knot of yellow velvet. The cap is otherwise deco rated with a fine gold cord and a large gold buckle.
 Among the ideal cloth costumes are those in princesse style, made in ele- gant simplicity and beautifully fin- ished. The bodice portion and the breadths in front and over the hips fit without wrinkle, and are abso- lutely devoid of puff or looping. Some of the new models made of German broadcloth are slashed up each side, showing an elaborately-braided petit coat beneath, the braiding also bor- dering the slashed breadths in a narrower pattern. All the drapery is gathc cred close at the back and ap- piled to the center forms of the l bodice.
 In the list of expensive ev vening Eraps are those made of snowdrop- white soldiers cloth in pelisse and redingo te shapes, trimmed with a single TOW of fine gold passementerie down each side of the seam in the back, on the half-open sleeves. and across the center of the deep col lar, The mantle is bordered down the front and on the extreme edge ot collar and sleeves with wide band of white Persian lambskin. The wrap is fastened with gold buttons and fine gold cord brandebourgs.
 Lace for full-dre occasions stili prevails, but it is used more for petit oats and undcrdrcsses than for en tire toilets, though these, made ot lace of rare quality and design, are quite fashionable. Wide lace flOunces, lraped over corded silk skirts, have arranged above them long, straight panels, richly embroidered in silk ol n silk and beads. These are at .ached to a sharp-pointed Josephine .orsage. The train is but slight lrapcd in the back, and is arranged in deep gathers low on the pointed edge of the euirass bodice. r Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11
For Only Twenty Gents

You can get a beautiful picture CA Mes sage of Lover that can not be distinguished from a fine water color worth $25. A full size paper pattern worth 25 cents3.,desiign and size of your own selection-besides the finest magazine published. Send for the February number that contains this won derful picture and pattern order. Price, S0 cents. Or. ask your newsdealer to get it for your inspection. Tell him if he sends for it for you to see, he will probably sell hundreds of them. Published by w; Jen- nings Demorest, 15 East 14th St, New ork. Now is the time to subscribe and get ten times the value of the $2 per year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

In Japan the old-school physicians arc permitted to wear only wooden swords. This is gently sarcastic way of expressing the opinion that they kill enough people without using weapons. But the drug gist who introduced Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery into the Empire, car ries fine steel blade. It was f0und that all who tried this wonderful remedy for coughs colds, cons umptive tendencies, blood, skin and liver troubles, were, with, kado himself is said to have "toned up" his system by its use, and the importer was therefore permitted the exceptional hoGor Of wearing the sword of the nobility.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

There isn't much doubt that Cape Cod is getting eaten up by the greedy sea. and in time will disappear. The Provincetown AdUocate says that Jess ihan one hundred years have passed since alighthouse was placed here by Inc Government The original pur- chase included plot of land ten acres in extent. At the present time this inc!Osure embraces barely six acres. O. point just north of the Marine Stations at Highland Light the face of inc buff has moved inland two hun. dr>d feet in the past five years.'
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

"Yes, Lizzie, like to do fancy work, but haven't felt like trying that pattern-oT anything else-for a weeR These awful 'dragging down pains are just killing, mel q know how you feel, and I can tell you where to look for relief. Dr. Pierce,s Fa, vorite Prescription is a certain cure for all those peculiar weaknesses and distressing ailments. Why! it even cured me or pro lapsus, and many of my lady friends have been cured of various grave maladics pecul. lar to our sex by this wonderful medicine. /" It is the only medicine sold by druggists, under positive guarantee from the manu- lecturers. that it will give satisfaction Tn every case, or money refunded. Read guar antee on bottle-wrapper
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

If you wish beautiful picture, that can not be distinguished from water color worth large amount of money, you should get Demorest's Monthly Magazine for Feb ruary It is simply wonderful how such an elegant picture can be furnished in mag azine that only costs twenty cents If your newsdealer has not got it, ask him to get it for you, or send to the publisher, W. JEN- NINGs DEMoREsT, 15 East Fourteenth street, New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

that catarrh will in time wear out. The theory is false. Men try to believe it because it would be pleasant if true, but it is not, as all know. Do not let an acute attack of cold in the head remain un' subdued It is liable to develop into ca: tarrh. You can rid yourself of the cold and avoid all chance of catarrh by using Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy. If already af' flicted rid yourself of this troublesome dis. ease speedily by the same means. At all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11
Westward, the Course of Empire, Etc.

We all know the quotation, but many emi grants westward-bound do not know thai upon their arrival they will have to encoun ter that invisible foe of the frontiersman- malaria. They should take an ample sup ply of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters along Not only is it certain safeguard against every form of malarial disease, but 1t eradi cates liver complaint, constipation, dyspep Sia, nervousness and rheumatism.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11
-rhe picturesque infant again: A

fine picturesque infant again: A very small boy, who has a special fonLness for lemon drops, and chooses ihem above all other candies. witness el haiIstorm not long ago. He had gone out upon porch and saw the big hailstones tumbling down. Then he ran back into the house. clapping his nands glee. Mamma. mamma. ' he exclaimed 'it's yainin' tandyr'
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11
IS YEARS AGO.

For IS years have intended writing you. got my back hurt when about 10 years old. When about 20 I took severe cold in my back, so that for 10 or 12 years suffered death twice over, after almost giving up l was induced to try MerrelPs Penetrating Oil. My wife applied it to my back freely and half a bottle cured me, and now IS years have passed and my back still re- mains good. I have recommended Mer- rell's Penetrating Oil to all like sufferer since. As long as live cannot say enough for it. FELIX MILLER,
 To Merchant, Hico, Ark.
 J.S. MERRILL DRUG Co.,, St. Louis, Mo-,
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

EVERY person is interested in their own affairs, and if this meets the eye of any one who is suffering from the effects of torpid liver, we will admit that he is interested in getting well. Get bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters, use it as directed, and you will al ways be gladly read this item.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

No SAFER Remedy can be had for Coughs and Colds, or any trouble of the Throat than " Bro1cn'S Bronchidl TrOcheS. " Price 23 cts. Sold only ns bOrss.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

Ir isn't necessary for man to know enough to go in when it rains if he has al umbrella Life.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

SOMEHOW men really seem to enjoy it when their tailors give them fits -Detrott Free PreSs
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

NOTHING will turn womans mead so completely as bonnet that has passeu Oy' ~ Puck,
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

CURRENT literature-recipes for pud- dings- -Br0okIyn StdHddrd.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11
stampinp and Embroidery,

How the proceedings in divorce case re- minds one of the moaning of the tied!
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

A CIRCUS show can pull more sick boy' and girls out of bed than all the doctors II town-COrSicd,ad ObSerUer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

WHEN bees go to new hive, of course they have a house swarming. =.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

THIS is the season when bartenders make things hot for their customers -BoStoh Courier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

A FAINT impression - the spot where woman swoons in the mud.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

MAYNr diamonds and rubies be correctly called StratG-gems?
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

? MANY a race for wealth has been won with an iron ore.-Pucb.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11
Do r,ot Tbink for a Moment

MEN who are great deal run after-fugi- tives from justce.-BOSton Courier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

WHEN photographer asks if the negative suits you, examine it closely before answer ing in the ffirmative.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

A coRK's crew usually means fishing vessels outfit-NeU HdUen NecS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11
Very Sensible .Jans.n

A SERIOUS refiection-a solemn bore's im- age in a mirror.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

THE Public Awards the Palm to Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar for coughs. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

To ALL the marriageable. girls of 1SSo- Look before you leap.-LOoiS0ile Courier TolIynoi
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

A HARD cut-boarding-h house steak - Whitehall Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

A STRIKING compositor always "cuts his IctioL1
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

A BOYS sphere-a base ball
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

A SIGNAL failure-a futile attempt to stoI a street car.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

AN utter failure-the inability to make a speech.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11
4 Great Chance,

A WELL -w1suEB is one who Invests in oil torr
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

uA GRAVE mistake-burying man alive.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

A msF1r-hysterics.-Ne~ Hanphirs Ne'Os.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

SHE stoops to conquer-the washerwoman
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

A DOOR is uften knobstreperous thing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

A PLEASANT phiz-the soda fountains
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE
 state that you the Advertisement h thk paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

NEATLY tu1rned-last years dress Puck
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

UNPOPULAR heet-music-snoring.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

MAsaE STUDY. Bookkeeping Penmanship Aritn s9GTE S metic Shorthand. etc, thoroughly taugnt
 y mail Cir,ulars free BRYANTS COLLEGE, Buffalo, AA'
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11
gjg5Ig5 s $ E:zIIzlasEl EIlaNZ

r,n..o in Ohio, Cheap, Good. Send for descriptior fAkmiS and price. Il. N BANCROFT, Jenerson,O 0
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

mH "a 4 MONTH. Agents TV51rtsd. % best seIE
 A %AEH ing articles in the world. l sample hgee. eeTca a2S &SAddress JA r BRONSON, DstFo9t, MICA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

A. N. K., B.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-11

LEARN TELEeRAPHY e56s sgassa Sn'Rssi assi chane ever offered Ad J. D. BROWN, Mgr, Mo