davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-31
READERS OF THE NEWS.

The Southwest Virginia Improve
ment Company's store at PocahOn.
taS has now on hand an immense
stock of the latest designs III all
grades of wall paper, and ut prices
that might command your patron
age.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02
CITIZEN SHIP.

The registration and election laws
.of this Territory are, to say the
Ieast, unfair and uawise Many
portions Of the election law are
weak, inconsistent and not adapted
to the needs Of the people Of Ari-
iona. The short time which now
remains for the consideration Of new
laws ard revision Of old ones, viii
n, t permit cf any radical change
in the registration and election laws
at present. Eut yet start should
oe made in the matter, AID the good
work could be continued and com
plcted two years hence. The frs
AID most important change should
be in preventing men who have only
declared their intention to becont
citizens from Icing placed Oh III,
Great Register. The idea that a.
alien who has resided only six
months in this country should be
allowed the right Of franchise Ii
wrong, in both principle and prac-
| lice. The foreigner who has de
clsred his intentions Of becoming {
citizen has all the rights in this Ter
r.tory as if he had taken ont his
final instead of first papers; the
consequence is, that only ten pei
cent Ct "frst-paper electors" ever
take out their full or final psp2rs
They have all the benefits of citi
gems, Tut by not completing the
same are exempted from doias
jury duty, which service others
must render in their stead.
The abuse Of the franchise BY
men who have not lived long
enough in this country to under
stand our laws and form Of govern
ment is apparent to al unprejudicec
minds.
The law should be changed g;
that persons who have only takei
out their ''first papers should no
be allowed to be electors; the RICH
of franchise being given them upol
their becoming citizens ofthe United
States. This is the law in nearl.
every other portion Of the Union
and it is sincerely to be hoped vii
be enacted in Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02
--------------------
a Terrible Misfortune.

1t is a calami;. of the direst kind to feel
that one. physical energies are failing il
the prime OF life-to feel more ervelcss,
more dis.i, tied. weaker ever, day. Ye
this is tie unhappy lot of hundreds who
surround us. A source OF renewed strength
hich science approves, in benal of " hici.
,nultitudes If the debllitated have and arr
e, cry day teotiiying. and hich, in CONT
ess instances, has built up constitutions
.arped 10y weakness and isirmity and lonp
uuGeneftted 10y other means, surely ecul-
.ncnds itself to all W no need a tonic. Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters is such medicine
pure, botaric. soothing to the nerves, pro
motive Of digestion and ferti iIer of the
blood Dyspepsia and nerv"u sness the
iirst a cause, the second consequence Oh
lack of .tamins-Gepart when 4 coUrse Of
the Bitters is tried. All f.ruiS Of malsri.l
di. ease, lEe, nIatism, kidney AID b.ad'tel
trorble constipation and biliousness are Al :
initiated by this standard family medicine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02
HaR2jA AA.A ara d5.

The cam? is fall of prospectors and
there is being SOME rich ore discovered
the latest discoveries are the goIC
strike four miles east of the Strii
property AMI the gold and silver strik
twenty live miles east Of Harrisburg
near the HarqIA HIla water.
D-vrlopm mt is being pushed on tn
Biz B nauzl. The main shaft is now
down twenty five feet, and shows =
large holy Of rich goI ore and lrad
c,rbunateS. Though this mine does'l;
show as much free g4i az the presen
depth as it did Oh the surface, 1t /.
richer and shows more in horn
spoon.
L. Fowler, Esq, of Phoenix, has
Just completed negotiations for tho
purchase Of tAO claims on the lraC
carbonate brlt. THESE claims show
large bodies OF carbonate and GOLD orr i.
Two big teams arrived vesterda,
fon Cotton, Gal, via Ehrenbur ,
In .drd with supplies for J. Sevenoak
4: CO. This company Is here for tn
purpose If sinking " ellis aud huillin.
reservoirs in the valley eatt of Harris
burg, for stock and mining purposes.
Two teams loldrd with lumber 10,
tie carp & Bryson building ARR, ed
20 day from Sentinel.
r. S. Moore, fnrn.Arly OF Yuma, has
opened blacksmith shop here and Ii
.ioing a lively business.
E. a. Tovrea & Co, general mrr
char is IF his place. have just received
ton of giant powder from PnGnix.
J. d. FINK, who made the silve'
s,ri1" eight miles south of the StriI
property, leaves for Phoenix in few
DAYS to make arrangements for de
veloping his claims.
There ara several mining experts il
camp from San Francisco. They ar.
veil pleased with the prospects of this
district
E,rp L Bryson are having well
sunk one mil. south Of the Bonanz
nine. If they strike water they viii
put up their business house there an'
start sag line FROM there to Eexa-
Hill.
A wagon came in from Phoenix to
lay with fruit aud vegetables. Frui'
: is selling at thirty cents pound.
Qninn hro;Eers are down thirty fee
on their claim adjoining the Bonanz.
nine and have large body of ritl
snli ard carbonate ore. These boy:
were on the ground tn next day af'tl
the Bonar 2, was struck and secured
very valuable locations.
REX.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02
Council Memorial.
Late ISt. Cav, Bvt. Mai,

county
To tie Honorable, th3 Senate an
House Of Representatives., an Con
greSS AsSsmJ!ed::
The Legislature Of the Territory of
Arizona respectfully represent, that
WHEREAS, The Colorado river is 81
portion If the boundary line between
5E. United States and Mexico, and ITS
navigation in case If war would he Of
paramount Importance III the protec-
ton of our territory and our people;
and,
WHEREAS, 1t is now nasisable to
the junction Of the Virgin and Color
ado at Rioville during the highest
stages Of water; and,
WHEREAS, At an proportionattly
small on'l,y asked Ivy your petitioners,
said Colorado could be made, hy the
removal Of Instructions, nasigaLlr
during all seasons ot the year for li2h
tonnage craft OF I'll kinds to a pom t
thirty miles above Riov,lle, which can
he verified Ly any practical and un
preiudiced engineer; and,
WHEREAS, There are on both sides
Of said river mines Of goi.i. silver, cop
per and other valuable metals, end in
the interior large tracts of agricultural
and grazing land along the course Of
said Stream between the points above
named, which are now sparsfiy settled
ami unproluctive owing to the cost
and difficulties of transportation aud
which would become valuabl' land if
said stream were made naviS al lie
and,
WHEREAS, The principal obstruc-
ton to the navigation Of said stream
liz between n point thirty miles above
Pioville and Yuma, and consists prin-
cipally Of rocks and drifts and sand
bars, which could be easily removed
without any great expense as meas
urrd 10y the benefit To be derived;
therefore, bp it
Rsso,5el, That our delegate 70 Con
g~ess lie requested to use his every
effort to secure from the general gov
eminent an appropriation Of one hun
dred and twenty five thousand (Sl25,-
000) dollars, to be used in improving
the navigation of tie Colorado river
between Yuma and point thirty
miles above Rioville, the junction OF
the Virgin aud Colorado river, under
the pro- cr management Of competent
engineers, for the purpose of making
sill stream permanently navisable
between the points above NAMED.
RssOj1eJ, That His E<cril"ncy, the
Governor Of tie Terriyory of A,izpna,
be roqu .s;ed to forward copy of thin
resolution to the honorable, the Score
tary If the interior, and our Dbl gate
IN Congress, asking their hearty sup
port and etrntst co opera attn III Oh
tanning said appropriation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

Delinquent tav-liat Of Yuma county, i.
f.. f,r the fiscal Se1r OF 1888:
Apache Canal 4. mpany, one mile Of
canal, taxes and costs, So 81.
P,ula de Anabisca, ios II, block 81 ant;
improvements, yilsse OF IuIaa, taxes ana
costs, $3.50.
Antelope C.nal Company, mites o.
ANAL, Iii a river, taxes and costs. Sl0.67.
II. N. Alexander. lots ), s, and 3, hlocI
Is and lot 3, block IL, village of Yuma,
axes and costs. $3.50.
Mrs. Mary A,exan'ie-, lot 4, block l.; and
improvements, village of Yuma, taxes and
costs, 1913.
Colorado Commercial Land Company
ilnche Pa;o lie lbs KlgoloAes, taxes an;
osts, 3l2l IS.
Joseph Drew, Culiin Well Station and
improvements, taxes and costs, S25 10.
r. J. Goodman. house aud io- Gutenberg,
axes and costs. SIS
Mrs A. q ,dfrey, furniture, impro vements
N Rhodes ranch, lot ?, block IL and i'm
,rov ements, village of Yuma, SIS. 20.
Harris G. S. NJ. & NJ. Co, machinery
md tools, taxes and costs, Sl0l 50.
e. w. Hackett, one wagon, horses,
Hack etL' 5 canal, niles, taxes and costs,
so -.
r ''erez and Vellardo Hafel, interest ii,
'ontrerGs Canal, taxes and costs, $50
Rosa Solomon. lot IL. block and i'm
rovcment~, village Gf Yuma, taxes anu
costs, 80 Al
Francisco Someone, lot 2, block % and
npro. ements, ,iiIage of Yuma, taxes ant
oots, So Al.
Mis-. Jaqnes Traters, Mariquita mine,
,'lomosa district, taxes and 'osto. SO ~
UnhpOAn OHIe"s, lot J, block u; lots :.
2 and -, block %; lot, I =, 8 lO, IL sid
,, block Is: lots and 2, block lSI: 10:
i block I40; lots and ,, block al; lot u,
lock li6, village Of Yuma, taxes an''
costs, $40 IS.
Notice is hereby given that at the next
erm of the District Court of the Secon.;
judicial District, in and tor the county If
Yuma. Territory nf Arizona. to be held ~:
me 25th day of March. A. ID. IS 9, that
judgn ent and execution " i'll he prayed fOs
gainst the persons and propert> describe
tie above deli"q enr TAX isr Of the said
Yuma county. and that on the f"lIoa ine
,ionday, April l,t. A d.. 1850. at l.
clock a. m. II fr0nt Of the court house a.
said unit, will sell at public auction ali
~ so much of the said property AS " i'll m!
she taxes, costs and charges of which jud :
;Ient may be- had a.'ili.Iat as PRAYED for.
NJ !. NJ iENT,
Sheriff aud ex-CHi il Tax Collector.
w. 4. WERNISGER, Under Sheriff.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02

The appropriation Of $4,000
asked for the improvement Of the
Colorado river hy our Councilman
is timely and needed measure and
It is to lie hoped that ArizOna's rep
resentative in Congress will carry
the matter through successfully.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02

The fence law" still hangs fire
in the Council. It is meeting wi l.
strong opposition from the Yuma
iel legation in the Cou lcil and
Icuse; it is generally believed that
il will not pass without an anenc-
nent favorable to Yuma comfy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02
The First Sign

CT falling health, whether in the form Of
Night Sweats and Nervousness, CT in
sense of General WEAKNESS and Loss Of
Appetite, should suggest the use of
Ayers Sarsapariiia. This preparation
il most effective fo- giving tone and
strength to the enfeebled system, pro-
noting tie digestion and assimilation of
food, restoring the nervous forces to
their normal condition, and for purify
icec, enriching, and vitalizing the blood.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02

natural pioneer, and has brought civil.
lization and prosperity to every new
country he has touched, and Arizone
is the third Territory he has helped to
settle.
Tnese are few of the reasons why
We support him, but in so doing W,
have no unkinl word tn say of Tie
other aspirants. He has been tri-i as
few man have been, ard proved faith-
ful TO tie erd.
We know what he did. and in oul
Judgment, il tie history of arizona
there has never been time when b,
could do u 40 good than now.
These are oar reasons frankly given
tlcv ar. facts that cannot be sucr' $
fully contruver'ea. Ne hrlieve th,
asous are 90 d why We should give
ban our cordial support. If Others
disagree with us it is their right to dc
so, and there is no reasons Why angry
words should lie spoken Oh either side
and when the president Ultimately deci
dies the question, Let all cheerfuly az
quicsce in his decision.
SANCEL HUGHES,
HENRY G. HOOKER,
IRF. H"GooDwIN,
C. II VEIL,
Late lSt. Cav, Bvt. Mai, L. :. a.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02
Failing Health.

Ten years ago my health began to fail.
YVES troubled with distressing Cough,
Night Sweats, Weakness. and Nervous
ness. l tried various remedies PRE-
scrihed b. different physicians, but
became 50 weak that 1 could not go MP
stairs without stopping to rest. Ny
friends recommended me to try Ayers
EarsapaIiIia, which did, and am now
rs healthy and strong as ever. - Mrs.
L. L. Williams, Alexandria, MINI.
have used Ayers Sarsaparilla, in my
family, for Scrofula, and know, if it is
taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly
eradicate this terrible disease. ! have
also prescribed = a. tonic. IS well as an
Alternative, ard must say that honestly
believe it to be the best blood medicine
ever compounded.-W.F It. Fowler, NJ. D.,
.. D. s.. GreenYiilc. Tenn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02
Yuma county will lie visited by
big mining boom this yer.

Rich mines, two great rivers fur
nishing an abundance of watar t.
irrigate fertile land which grow the
citrus ard other fruits to perfection;
low taxes, good government, hos
pitable people and a perfect climate
all this to be found in Yuma county
where land is cheap and can tc
had on easy terms.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02
Dyspepsia Cured.

Il would be impossible for me to de
ccriba what I suffered from Indigestion
and Headache up to the time 7 began
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla. was under
the care OF various physiciang, and tried
q great many KINDS Of medicines, but
never obtained more than temporary re-
lief. After taking Ayers Sarsspariiia
for q short time, my headache disaI-
peared, and my stomach Performed its
duties more perfectly. To-day my
health is completely restored. Mary
Harley, Springfield, Mass.
1 have been greatly benefited by the
prompt use of Ayers Sarsaparilia. II
tones AMI invigoratcS the system, regu-
lates the action of the digestive and
assimilative organs, and yitalizes tho
blood. 1t is, without doubt, the most
reliable blood purifier yet discovered. -
II. D. johnson, 3o1 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, n. Y. II
Aver S Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver s. Co., Lowell. 2-a:0.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02

a bill will lie Introduced into the
Legislature next week providing foi
the building of a bulge across tht
ella river at Tacna, Yuma county
md also i'll to have the BOUNDARY
line between Yuma aud Maricop,
Ounties SURVEYED.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02
kOtice of connu.ei Hon,s.elI 7.'oof
lIomestead Apple ton No. ~
Z. ). LAND 0YTicE, Tucson, hRzoNA,
In ii $50

Z. 5. LAND OFFICE, Tucson, hRTzoNA,
Jan. u, loos
Notice is hereby given that the folio" ING
,aned settler has tl.eI uJtice of his inten-
ION to make final proof i'll support of hi,
lain, and that sail proof will he made be-
ore the Clerk Of tie U ) District Court
Yuma, Yuma COUNTY, Arizona. on 18th d.!
# Marc'', 1889, VIZ: frank Il Blai''ieii, 81
Yuma Z. ~, Yuma county, A lzOGa, fcr
lie n OF NV ot section IS, tow nshlp ).
angc y W
He names the f.lloving witnesses to
rove his con. inuOus residence nron. and
culti, arion of, said land. viz: T. l.. EHing,
=. Z. StoVe, VI. J. n gent, F. A. ooutA'
worth, al. Of Yuma, y iona.
4. .. DUFF,
hegio.cr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02

Mr.. c. S. Myers, of Tucson, is 8
for tae position OF specia
agent Of the Land Department. Mr.
Myers is an energetic, Intelligent
gentlemen and we'll qualified for tn.
,fice. The SENTINEL hopes thai
Nr. Myers candidacy will lie sue
7aCcf,l
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02
.!eet!ng Of Board County School
Exasr:-sTS.
Office of Supt. of Co Schools. |
Yuma, \. T., Feb. s, 1889. !

Ofice of Sapt of Co Schools.
Yuma, \. T., Feb. s, 1889.
Notice is hereby given TO all HON it ma,
concern, that tie regular quarterly meeting
f the Board Of County School Examiners
.viil lie held on Monday. March All, 1853,
At 20 o'clock a. m , ia the cti,e Of the Pro
olte Judge.
c. H. BRINLEY,
Probate Judge and Ex-cficio Surerinten-
dent of County Schools OF Yum.a
County,
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02

Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver s. Co., Lowell. LAB
pricc G1:f:S bottles, &C.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
light. The market is steady and


NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-BEEvEs-R Receipts, $40,
all for slaughter direct and for expectation dead,
except one carload and II carloads OF sale cattle
were carried over yesterday, No market for heeves
to-day. Dull for dressed beef at 5d6l5c for sides
with little extra beef sold at 6z@7c Exports to-
day 3i5 beeves and 241 quarters Of beef TO-days
Liverpool cab'e quotes American refrigerator beef
bTmer at 912c per pound. SHEEP-Receipts LOO;
firm and higher, with fairly good sheep selling at C.
per pound and prime lambs at = &C. Dressed mutton
quiet at 5GlS1sc per pound dressed lambs steady at
9lIi0lac. Hoes Receipts, $500. Quoted higher at
S53U9h7Oper cwt, with fair hogs selling at $3.50.
CHICAGO. Feb. 26-CArTLE-Receipts 5000;
shipments, $500; market slow; steady; beeves, S4G
40; steers, 23l3S0 stOckers and feeders, 81 Boa
S.S5; cows, bulls and mixed, Sl75d325. HCGS-Re-
eeipts 81, 600; shipments, 5000; market slow, Zoe
lower, closing 15c OF; mixed, S4.45G47O; heavy,
S43U@t67%; light, Si.50G4.SO; pigs. S4a4 S.
SHEEP-ReceiptS, 1000; shipments, 5000; market
steady natives, s. 5a6l5 90: Westerns coIn-fed
$iS5@54S0; Texans, S5.5OGS4.25; lambs, S475a6.75.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Feb. 26.-CATTLE-R Receipts.
eco shipments. 5l9. Market firm and unchanged
prices; no cattle shipped TO New York to-day
Hoss-Receipts. !, 200; shipments, loo. Market
firm; medium Philadelphia, S5.l0d520; heavy hogs,
S5g5i0; pigs and Workers, $5.20@5SO; Of hogs
shipped to New York to-day. SHERP-Receipts
$500 shipments. 800. Market firm and unchanged
prices.
CINCINNATI Feb. 25.-CATTLE-R Receipts 200;
shipments 81; quiet and steady. SHEEP-Recelpts,
f2G shipments 230 steady; lambs, scarce: steady at
.3506l6.25. HOGS-in light demand; weaker; COM
mon and light, si@LSO; packing aud butchers,
81 75G4.S5 Receipts, $3.50; shipments, 500.
BUFFALO, Feb 26-NO fresh receipts of cattle
sheep, lambs or hogs. Nothing doing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27

CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, S.;
, In the Superior Court of Marion county, In ths
state OF Ind ANA. No. 80 ,247 Room ?. Complaint.
10 quiet title
Mary A. Perroth and Samuel Goddard w. Henry
]. Coe. Elizabeth II. Coe. his wife. ct al.
BE IL known that the 18Th day OF February, 1889
the aboyenamed plaintiffs, by their attorneys hled in
the Office Of the Clerk OF the superior Court OF Marion
county in the State OF Indiana, their complaint
against the ab5ve-named defendants, aud the said
plaintiffs having also tiled in said Clerks office the
affidavit OF competent person. showing that said de-
IN iants, IL ry /. C0e Elizabeth IL COe This wife).
Cornelia N. Salord, Charles A. Raw, Laura VI. Ray
This wiiel, Eliza b Howe. Edward ?. Howe her
husband. Edward C. Sickels Carolina z. Sickels,
Isaac C. Sckels, Mary W. Sickels his wife), Thomas
y. Sickels 9ud Harriet +. Siekels (his wife, not
residents Of the State Of Indiana. aud that said
ton j, brought 10 try aud determine and quiet the
tide 20 certain real estate situated in Marion county
in SAID state 81 Indiana aud. whereas said plaintiffs
having by endorsement on said complaint required
said defendants 10 appear in said court and answer
or demur thereto, on the 'th day OF May. 1882
Now, therefore, by order OF said court said de-
PENDANTS last above named hereby notified Of tha
fling ana pcndcucy Of said complaint against them.
and that unless they appear and answer or demur
thereto al tho calling Oi said cause the 9th day Of
llay, 1851, the being the nrst judicial DAY of
q term OF said court. To be begun and held
the court house in the City OF indianapolis on the
first Monday ia Nav, 1889. said complaint and
the matters and things therein contained aud al
legged Will be heard and determined in their absence.
JOHN r WILSON, Clerk
SullivzR & Jones Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
kitchen at the time or the consequences might


have been more serious.
Miss Jennie Tinslay OF Shoals left Wednes-
day for Kansas City to marry George Dorks,
whom she has never seen. She made his &C.
quaintance only to the extent offered by letter
writing.
4 queer caravan excited much interest as il
passed through Button recently. The outfit
consisted of three wagons Two of them were
covered, containing stoves with pipes through
the top. Two families comprised the party.
They had driven from Cleveland, o., 10 Rich
mond, Ind, but tine men could not find work
and they were bound for Fort Wayne.
Mrs. Margaret Dick, widow of the late County
Auditor James A. Dick of Knox county, is in
possession OF four chairs that graced the paror
or William Henry Harrison when he resided in
Vincennes. The chairs were purchased by the
grandmother of Mrs. Dick from Cleve Har-
rison, son of "Oid Tippecanoe," many years
ago. They are of the plainest make, being
plain stool bottoms, with five uprights and
three crosspiece5 for the back. Mrs. Dick has
had several letters from parties wishing to pur-
chase the historical relics, but she will not part
with them.
John Martin, the plucky Indianian who re-
Gently whipped his weight in wildcats down in
Madison county, should lose no time in re-
spending TO Slugger Sullivan's latest chal-
lenge.-BoS'0H Globe. This would all be very
well il Sullivan would only fight according to
the Marquis OF Duckcreek township rules, or
even the wildcat rules of Boone, but the burly
tucker won't do it, and there is no use OF John
f0Oling around with men who won't fight.
John is daisy from remote times.-AnderSoiL
DeMOc1Uf.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
An Appalling Mortality.

WABASH, Feb. 21.-[Special. 1.-The infant
mortality rate in this city during the past few
weeks has been appalling. Within remark
ably short space of time there have been forty
eight deaths, all from diphtheria or membrane
Gus Group The epidemic has been confined
almost exclusively to Wabash, although few
fatal cases were reported near the city The
victims of this malady are children whose ages
range from eighteen months to thirteen years.
Local physicians admit their inability to check
the epidemic and have called to their assist
ance some OF the most eminent practitioners in
the state, but TO no purpose. Every case has
20 DrolOng life a few hours and alleviate the
suflerings of the victims. When the plague
first made its appearance il was diagnosed as
common Group, but later the symptoms
changed, assuming a diphtheric phase. In
svery case death followed in a few hours
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
sylvester Grubbs weakenlnz.

VNCESSEs, Feb. 21.-ISpecial.l sylvester
Grubbs, the murderer of Gertie Downey, in Jail
here, awaiting his execution April 49, is
weakening as the fatal day draws closer When
told by his attorney that the supreme court
would not alter the jury's verdict, he replied:
''If can't have my liberty, I'll hang" Not
long since an attachment sprang up between
him and a dissOlute woman confined in the
Jail. which led the jailer to search his cell
when an imprOvised saw made of a knife and
some steel corset stays were found The
authorities at Shoals are anxious to sell Sheriff
Mcdowell the scaffold that sam Archer was
hung upon and an Obliging Kansas City hang
man has offered his services as superintendent
of the execution, for the purpose of introduce
Ing patent moose which he insures to work
every time. Grubbs nervOusly PAGES up and
down his cell and it is predicted that he will
sucsC2b completely to fear before the day of
bis doom arrives,