davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-11

tied bchind. and the triurpfli4sf yeli.
which sounded a little louder At eaef
minute. caused him 10 fear greatly ttaf
they would oye-take him.
over moved ground. through tall grs..
for several minute. he ran liz an ami.
lone. ue had gaiued A uuruj,.r# az rod.
the start of the Indians " in. fbey u,r.
picking no their gups and friny and nj.
adyantnpe was what saved ~, H..
reached the lew hank ~ III. IT., in al
vance of the fnremnst Sf,nY ~ 80 ,1ar
were they Tim, a. he nlpn@..3 a,a.,,., "a,
rn.bes. a Ratchet thrown b,. onss - fhem
-wi.hed pa.t hi, head and ,r....,,,.,, 10.
he water in front
III. tbr.w hfm-eIf t...u.., s.,. a..
.,aier. aud diy,d amid ~. NJ.
tie pn.h,d i,i,nself .l,,4,t ...#4#,....i,, -
mud nj the hoitnm W.
paYe put he raised hi. t,aa "a, -.
eu3u.,b 10 pef a fresh nr.atI, -. H., -
f. ami showed ahead
In iii go, h ~. t.f
>tebt and reach Of I'M SION ui.,' ,I'.I
not follow him into the M ,s ~. ,,aqz
.urrs sprrad ont and hnrri..,lf, s,I,,,,,,.5I
al Tho haven in ,L,. h,a,.
catch him in the pra.. ~ n. at,.',,..5i
10 crawl ont unou ihe ntbar nd
But Bat had no notion Of najufs ,nt O.
the BAYOU NJ present II. foul b.,,,,.55
shallow enough Ia stand un,n mad ~
heoan vvorl inc, lia 10y ~, "",
thongs which bound them TbIs h.. W
soon able Ia do a. tho VAR .n.l,,4
buck,kiu stretched AZ every strafn
He then waited and lisiered c.r T..
heard Indians talking mon TIN ba,L -
the BAYOU opposite his en,rapra m,
were looking for hi. rail at til. .l.,'. 80
the water aud a.lino earb II -
had crossed and which vav la l.5.,'I ~
Finally one of them said ,INo. ta T.. il.
there: the dog will moi rome an, s. r.,
all was uufrt
Bat womb mot stir apaf, for f,ar H..
should he discovered by the rsf,l,n', -
the ir.hes Tbn linn ,.or1 -,
Toward night mo,noitoes rose ont ~ ~,
water, and pes,rr.d him frigbtfaiiy r.
dared not tbrn.L about Cor a. foa- - -
whereabouts. .hnuld ho discn,.r.I 81
fired mon bv Inrting IrJians p,,,p L.
and buck,hot nerr Ia h, drnad.d ,v.,,
through rn.bcs nnanqb i,,.r,.an.d :,
hide him comnl.trlv althou,b ,ba h.,,I
was only a few ro1s di.tsnt an IL,
lido '9'a"' y" 'i' 81
As the yicious insnc.s a1i,,b,oj NM.
his face and neck in .w.rms 6n di.cn,
ell n mrthnd Of .IIevi.tinu bis@ .nt..ri,,,,-
Every few seconds ms his face MN.
black with Them and thnir s,i,g. L.',,'',.
TO make him vince he wnu,d oa7,l.,, o,,@
softly lower his head nnJar ibn r', ,',,.'
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-11

r,,'r' J., "A man 10 II .rtf'rl "a1 ms w.rk'd
At 10 d.i!crout trades . ~e nav, heard q him
before. His name is jack.
Persons who have not vet started for the Low
er California gold fields may lind that there is
luck in leisure.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-11
Dyspepsia

Is one Of the most prevaen- OF diseases.
Few persons have perfect digestion
one OF Ayers Pills, taken after dinner
or a dose at night before retiring, never
fails to give relief III tile worst ea>es,
and wonderfully assists the process If
nutrition. As family medicine Aver,
Pills are unequaled.
James Quinn, % Middle st, Hartford,
Conn. testiies | have used AYERS
Pills for the past thirty years and ron-
slider them an invaluable family me3j-
cine. | know OF no better remedy Tor
liver troubles, and have AWAY, f1uud
them prompt cure for dyspepsia.
Lucius Alexander, q Marblrhead
Mass, was long severe sul'cler fFia
Dyspepsia, complicated with cuia--e-
ment of the Liver, ma-t Of the t4e
being unable TO retain any i.rl in lis
stomach. Three boxes ii A.'ls PiilS
cured him.
Frederic c. Greener, Of F. . sa1,4an,
Mass, for several monte. ~, .nled with
Indigo tiOu. wa, cilr," before lie ussl
half a box of fll,.,i. lllS.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-11
4 MAN y TIE KITCHEN.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEt ! "BETTln
AID THE OTHER Kto.


ntrrugr,I1e prr,,rr.# -,
HNO ne 1ss S'1.
Potato re.ler- Of the Masculine asnder
Can Sometime. Make rh.m..I,e. y.,v
T.efm-Il,, o...ine "t,.,t,, D. t,...,,,,
/
~ - . '.i'''''
Most wOman heartily despise a
Betty by which is usually neant
man who poke. IN. r,e,... mt, tf,.@ detail
If L5DaaB,id .a..ir. d.4.5I.y ,t.,.,.#,..l,
- pa=l-i,.i.,., - ;-.#...z.'l NO..
''''
an: 5''''47 "iiiln ne &C. Hos s4fII
ave % f'ei7''i. me ai5t4he ~ Women
Tor tins kInd q man is Ia THO uta5a sci.
grounded. Tho average mau T.. aufar.
tunut. Is. unable 10 MAKE fHn-oH a==nI
in household work without e5...a,...
himself also NOR. Or H., ,.,i-z.=rs
a question of tins kind has hst,.,..,
MANY sides.
TIM wnvrs. apr pfsna.,..,,.,.r
Tls o-,,,,.,, ~ -, -, .
,t..,i- ,.,.5......
aI,,'..,l.,.. =,
,,,..i,1,z.3,..,... -. .,.'.i -.
ut, ''','
-
s,.,a.,,i 49,, 49, ''' a : ',i'i
,,.r,,,,1,=,s - t1',@,li,. ..",'....-.
ami ,,.,{a.,, - t.,., -,
-
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-11
Obstinate Indigestion.

Obstinate cases of indigestion, constipation,
piles, or liver complaint, are easily cured by a
few HAMBURG FIGS, a. may be easily provd
at small cost. .. cents. Dose, one Fig.
Mack Drug Co., n. y. BiAby & Buck, Agts-
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-11
Tragedy Peltoma Point.

"a ttat tt.s. t..,, ,fl-f t,.r.ging eD,-ede-
II. IT, career " tae-e adjoining tgYa-
Iia.e -. 10 IN ,i.s.#.s.l..-. no
II f.a. . -..... T. ,....a 49,, ~ I'm
DstH5' 3. 4s.. D., psa,,a a. =.
49,. i,r5#lst 4 ,,ragtfl. -t4sel f9te-.
r8sH. ln-'a4# ~ r4,5f., ar4ft.s .,v 80.
m3fe Travelled Way an t.ra - ra--e-
~ suuEen ~ AID IT,. t.r1sef- : ~
"a once. 80. ,1..-.#I.f ft. C,-e., f.rH4
ms grew - 5..,.. q. - WI. In -
fsruI.g va. - -..-. f5asae.i l-,sf Wag a..
peafed IL "aY .#a,. =. nov -,
atzi ear.g zf9g.g rra.ar.,s#. rt.-#fs.
.fa#s-
H. sr.., ga. a. ~. -. an r.
Ian. w..a Hs,. I.fz.- hears,
4.-s4 ....f..#. ...-.e .a##t g., ...sss..f, -
- -, II ..=|s.. ard 80. g. .5.,... e..z
sta44. ....#af .,...-f#,r l. .5afstoy e..I-
s-s#l.- s44# t4,. ,H-44.. ,..f .4..
4aH4t4. ... =s.,.-.t.5 res1o- = 5.=rl.. nos.
.|-=an. .-.4. -...,Iaa taoH. sa3 r.r=s
tra.n .-l4... ~, -. a.. III. s4arii. y
...5..-.i.f ,st.s5..... 49, He HsH ,,-ssa-
.-fz.fI... 70, 4..z.. .,-. r. r+, .,l.,g Wei
-..aHt I,.5#.T. A. s.5.4-= s,,,. Hsve dom
4.lt .s..,r.a4z5v .-. - An. p, - himself
fra band. career I. th..9 ay t.. ~
"a IT, immensely .-,r.rp H. ,asId r.4.
"a 80. H54.4 all roo ,.ek sp..r..
vi api .s#t = WEE. s.,c = 81. =.
Ha=4a.4 -s##fa. y,r.-f.et ar5 ia. -.
/ e+ff.. an .f.4.rrsr.,. rr.srE.u.r
Tn asr Ian Am =. 80. -. f,s4 go
entered ,t,......ry-c. t5,,+f- .,-..#.. ..r=.
IN d.t mo- nj. HI. -. al - -.
deserted and CAM fa-a. -. -
4 TIM Ia. s.esf5e l,uaf. s.fsr,....! E. .o,,ss.
8oilao iva, VIII ai5a...j r-4f4r.- -
-. Sue w. tu, -nser - oif
f,r.fty .,f-f ,.5,s,.i..s. 49, g., .5s4,.,.. ...
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-11

Il is one Of the parndnNes Of life that the more
wife keeps her husband in hot water the cold
CT he grows toward her.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-11
Ayer's Pills,

PRKfARKD BY
Or. j. c. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY ali Druggists and Dealers In Aedicias.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-11
Somerset Reporter,

IAKensr and BHsT PAPfF in the County
ENLAa3Ep AND IMPROVED.
LOCAL NhWS,
COUNTY NEWS,
STATE NEWS,
TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENCE
AGRICULTURAL READING,
LITERARY READING,
HOME READING,
CORRESPONDENCE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
sIso per year, Is cents for 9 months 10 cents for
months, strait IN airauee; Sh7sii paid within
months; S1.oo if payment is delayed beyond
SUBS RiBE NOW!
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
THANKSGIVING DAY.
The Proclamation of the Gov
efnor Appointing Thurs
day Nov. 20.
As Day Of Thanksgiving and
Prayer.

The following thanksgiving proclama-
ton has been issued by Gov. Seay:
For the blessings of health, peace and
prosperity accorded to the people Of
Alabama the past year, and for the prog
ress made in all that contributes to our
moral and material welfare, it is fitting
that we should reverently return our
thanks to Almighty God.
Now, the. efore, in conformity to Gus
tom, and in accordance with the wishes
OF devout people, l, Thomas Seay, do
hereby appoint Thursday, Nov. %, 1889,
as day of public thanksgiving and
praise, and recommend that on that
day the people of this state abstain from
all pursuits of their usual vocations and.
meeting in their accustomed place of
worship, return thanks for the innumer>
able blessings bestowed upon them by
the Supreme Ruler; and also that they
remember by kindly deeds the poor and
afflicted amongst them.
Done at the capital, in the city of
Montgomery, this, the 9Th day of No
vember. in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and eightvrnine, and of the ins
dependence of the United States the one
hundred and fourteenth year.
BY the governor
THOMAS SEAY, Governor.
s. ID. BARRON, Secretary of State.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

The M. E. Sabbath school was full
last Sabbath, DR.. Lee r. Fearn the
worthy superintendent, is a raith :
full and earnest worker in the Mas.
ter's vinevard; and his faithful corps
Of teachers viz. Rev. H. n. Brown,
Mrs. Georgia A. Mcdonald, Misses
Susie P. Mastin, Matte Carter and
Matte l.. Robinson are deserving OF
praise.
Rev. II. N. Brown filled his pull
pit at Lake side last Sabbath. He
preeched from the 4th chapter of St.
Luke in the forenoon and the 18th,
Psalm at night. He is an earnest.
effective and intelligent man and
there should be more out to hear
him.
The Band Of Helpers Of the M.
E. church will meet at the residence
Of Mrs. e. A. Mcdonald on Henry
street next Thursday night, Nov. Il
All members are requested to he
present,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

Evening Star Lodge meets in
special communication Monday
night.
Evening Star Lodge No. 6 will
have supper and festival in their
new hall Dec. 9th.
Mr.. L. c. Belts has charge of af-
fairs SO we expect grand time
Our typos made us say last week
Mr.. Wilson Sampson when it should
have been Mr.. Wilson Sammons of
Keystone Lodge No 40 Paint Rock,
Ala
We learn that Elder Wesley Pret'
lyman is doing great good in his ef>
forts in the North and West for Rust
Institute. We hope to soon see the
additional buildings to that grand
old Institution under headway.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
MORGAN COUNTY COTTON.
j. KLAUS & Co., Purchased ~ Bales Of
Morgan Co., CettOn Yesterday.

Mr.. r. A. Atkinson, of Morgan 'coun-
ty. arrived in the city yesterday with
twenty two bales of cotton which be
raised on the Chapman place over the
river in that county. The entire con
signment was purchased by J. Klaus &
Co., as soon as it reached town. Had
there been no frost this season Mr.. At
kinson would have harvested a much
larger crop, as it is he has enough to give
cause for THANKSGIVING.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
The Cotton Market.

About $50 bales of cotton were in the
market yesterday, and prices ruled from
SIS. rs to So. so. in some instances, accord-
ing to quality. Cotton is certainly king
in this market these days, and it is very
plain that the cotton buyer is only q
subject. If the crop has been short the
farmer certainly cannot complain about
the liberal price paid for the staple this
year.
The prices now paid for cotton in the
Huntsville market are several points in
advance of the quotation on change at
Memphis.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
Ieacier's Institute.

TTShisVIIlE, Thr ALA, Oct. 26sh, 1889.
N.&co He colOred 0 Teachers Institute of
tral I''sTn son Co,, is called to meet at cen.
urdsa md, Ala;' a. lnstiu ute at II a. M, Sat-
teseis'. Is' November 3Oth, 1889. All
s.tsuS udrs are earnestly requested to
that ' ~ as they are requested to swear
inss ot 'aey y: attended regularly the meet
nsO,bI q n this Institute before their
b. B",s ~ salaries are paid to them.
El. Elo.est;aaee s;ae' of the County supt, of
II. M. LOWE,
Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
LEMONS
coLoRED HOTEL
DECATUR, ALABAMA.
y flrst.class accommodation.
WHERE TO ATTEND SCHOOL.

you wish to attend good school at
.UA'onaoie rates 90 to the State Normal
,Nu industrial School Huntsville Ala
u'A' \ Competent Christian Teachers:
.ufee years Normal coulse, Best Accom-
~ aTuA'lon' including good board, furnish-
rooms, washing and ironing. lights.
&C. only 81. per month. Tuition
'0f lurther information Apply to
fRoF. W. H. COUNCILL,
Box 1876 Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
Only One.

But one license to wed was granted by
the Probate Judge yesterday and the
high contracting parties on the marriage
record are James NJ. Parvin and Miss
Emma L. Balch.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

Little John Jefferson, youngest
son of DR.. and Mrs. j. j. Dement,
died Thursday morning.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
MARRIED..
LowE-CLAY,

At residence of the bride in this
city Tues lay night Nov. 18th, 1889.
Mr.. BARLEY Lowe and Miss Lucy
Clay were united in the bonds of
Matrimony by Rev. Peyton Nc
Cally.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
Public Building Side walk.

The grade for the new sidewalk around
the government building was surveyed
yesterday, and the surveyor found that
the sidewalk on Eustis street will be
higher by three or four inches than the
the portion now laid in front. of the law
offices adjoining. 1t will be necessary
to do this in order TO conform with the
grade of tie street.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
A COLORED CENTENARIAN.
Death OF Neitie Ed fridge, ~ the Advan-
'ced Age Of 1O4 Years.

There died at Meridianville Wednesday
an aged colored woman who antedated
the present century full fifteen years
Her name was Nettie and she had been
an old family servant of the Eldridge's
long before Alabama was state. When
she was born George Washington had
Just been inaugrated President of the
United States, and she and the republic
were in their infancy together.
One OF her young masters, MIR. John
NJ Eldrdge, who is himself over four
score, attended the funeral and followed
the remains to their last resting place.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
uFRSTEIN g. LOWENTHAL, Leaders Low Prices.
Personal.

Mr.. John Bone was down from
Maysville last Saturday.
Mr.. Jas. Brown was in Decatur
Sunday.
Miss Matte Brandon is back from
a visit to Birmingham.
Miss Nancy Beasley returned
Sunday from visit to Tuscumbia.
Mr.. George w. Cowly is enrolled
at the State Normal.
Miss Susie w. East has returned
from Keelin Tenn.
Mr.. William Bell has been on a
visit to Montgomery Ala
Mr.. Jackson ONNeal leaves to day
for Nashville Tenn, to visit friends
Mr.. NJ II. Harrison was 10 Chat
tanooga last week on business.
Mr.. w. G. Allen has opened his
school at Moorsville.
Mr.. Thomas Marshall of Tuscum
bia, has been mingling with friends
here this week.
Mr.. Chapman Newton of Birming-
ham is attending school here at Rust
Institute.
Miss Anna Shields left for Green
brier Sunday to take charge ola pub
lie school near there.
Mr. Frank Walker paid his res
poets to the GAZETTE in a substan>
tial way last Saturday.
Mr.. William Mastin was down
from Hazel Green last week on &C.
count of the sickness of his mother
Hon. William Richardson, of Hunts
vile, is among the distinguished visitors
in the city.-Montgomery Advertiser.
Rev. H. G. Cunningham of Fran
coma Ala. is the guess of Rev. and
Mrs. j. F. Humphrey.
Mrs. E liza Tate, and son willie"
left SATURDAY. for Montgomery to
spend the winter with her husband
VIM. Tate.
Rev. G.. w. Franklin was on Wis
it to his church at Larkinsville last
week. The Elder never forgets the
GAZETTE.
Mr.. VIM. H. Kelly Of Brownsboro
was in town last Saturday and com
planned Of not getting the GAZETTE.
The fault is with the mail sesvice as
we mail it regularly every week.
Rev. j. F. Humphrey returned
Monday night after spending
pleasant and profitable time in War
rior. He speeks in glowing terms
of the good people Of Warrior.
Mr.. M. II. Harrison Of this city,
was presenteda fine gold watch on
the 18th, inst by Temple No. 1O4 and
Chamherg 1856 of the Masonic Tenn
plars Of Chattanooga Tenn. for his
services in organizing their Temple
and Chamber.
We are glad to note the successful
trip of Rev. j. F. Humphrey to
Cleveland. Tenn. to the Tennessee
synod OF the G.. P. church (White).
He was received as an advisory MEM
Der Of that body and delivered an
address, and was complimentel with
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

A branch of business may be like a
man who slips and falls-very fat, but
"looking up"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

After all the cotton crop isn'ta failure.
We had almost as big a scare as takes
place every year over the alleged insol
vency of the peach crop.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

Stay out Of the circus and save
your dimes.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-18
h.>oH Svlr

Thi, old time and p1ra.arrcst1urant -.il. maintains is pp-..lau as a favor te place for our ci.I..as to segale lacm-ei -c- on all ,he table de..,tcIes, which are prepared m a toD.hsome manner anI served b. pp'l.e and at- teuivc walters. This restaurant makes a -pccialty oi broilcd steaks and cut lets, and imports coffee oi extra qual- y, thus being able to furnish the best cup of coffee ob.ainable in the city. Fresh fish every day, anu an elegant chicken dinner every Sunday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-18
TO CATTLE BUYERS.
 500 Fat Steers.

Persons wishing to buy fat cattle, can purchase the same from Messrs. Jose Maria and Manuel Elias, at their ranch in San Pedro, Palominas, So- nora, Mexico, who have now oil hand 500 fat steers. They will be sold at moderate prices.
 For further particulars in quirc at the above named ranch. o-I-Im
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-18
Cholera in Michigan.

Dr. F. D. Larke, of Rogers City, Michigan. says the epidemic of last year in Presque Isle County, in which so many persons lost their lives. was cholcric dysentery instead of cholera as first reported. He used Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhae Remedy and says it succeeded, where all other remedies failed. Not q single case was lost in which it was used. This Remedy Is the most reliable and most successful medicine known for collie, cholera morbus, dysentery, diarrhe and bloody Aux. 9 and j0 cents bottles for sale by II. J. Peto.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-18
Swept by the Tide of Popularity.

To the topmOst pinnacle of success,
 1Ostetter's Stomach Bitters stands a shining proof of what genuine merit, backed by the living force of proven facts, can attain. The North and south American continents, Europe, Australia, the West Indies, Guatemala and Mexico have all contributed wide patronage and testimony of the most favorable kind-but unsolicited-to swell the reputation of this sterling remedy. Among the malades for which the most convincing public and professional testimony proves that it k a benign curative, are chills aiiL fever, bilious remttcnt, dumb ague and ague cake, dyspepsia, liver com rlaint, nervousness, debility, kidney and bladder complaints. It mitigates he miirnitics of age, hastens con yalescencc, has tendency to prevent Ill consequences from exposure and exhaustion. Persons of sedentary habits and lahorious occupations VII find it an ever useful tonic
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-18
Stop.

Do you want to be happy, heal. ny, wealthy and wise? Drop into the Pony saloon and ask Henry for some of that fine old hand made So sh Eoucbon Whisky and Will and Hills S.ring of so. He also has on hand H. mitage Bourbon, J. H. McBrayor Bourbon, Rippy and Guckenheimer Rycs-all pure, s,-aight old goods; to- sether with all kinds of imported
 irandies, Wines, Ales and Porters of
 ne most celebrated brands. His Cali e mia Brandy cannot be surpassed anywhere. All kinds Of fancy mixed drinks q specially; the Carman Key West Cigar cannot be beat, for the money, in any place. St. Lor's An Ieuser Busch Lager Beer, ice cold, on draught Call and be convinced.
 If HENRY CAMPBELL, Proprietor.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-18

Last Sunday, at II 20 o'clock, Ben Hare;so1 breathed his last. surrounded by sorrowing friends who did al that could be done to prolong lis existence. The apparent carsc Of lis dca.h was fever. Ben took a prominent pat il the celebration of last Four h O. J ':y and was much admired and cnccrcj during the parade. His remains were given decent sepulture and his noble and high-spirited qualities will long be remembered by those who knew him. He was not quite one year of age and was the property of Col. Hafiord He was the finest specimen of an eagle ever seen in this part of Arizona and was exceedingly tame and gentle.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-18

The whole oi the old Rescue hose house is now on its new location and all outside work will be com.'e,ci to- day. The repairing and ref. ing ". the interior will be completed as ou as possible. Seve al rooms will bc par:itioned off for ya-ious uses oi the company and every' hing will be put in iirs,-class shape.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-18

The Victoria and Albert .ha Gro.r'- yacht, wa~ hnilt at Prm.e,loin I,-. She q, constructed ui vual -h.fef wi.h copper and eos. eInfHI at. od >ct sad about e3.ootn ha- -lar. been expended con ho-.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-18

He was i'll, had no appetite and was sinking into a premature grave. He was finally induced to eat at the Can Can restaurant and is now well and hearty and sees life through rose-col- ored glasses
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-18
NJ clGLaS.
Condition cf fine la1im> and Their PrOsrtS,
 TlBIrj Agricultural independence.

TlWlrl i;,irli.lrll independence. : Captain John l.. Bulli,. Twenty . fourth Infantry, United States army, .ae,ug agent al san Carlos, ha, sub mi.,i ,hc manlal report on Inc con d.am ot 'he Indians upou that rc,cr- .vi'u The San Carlo, agency is in . taa -ou.hoa-.eru par, oi Arizona, and . C. reservation. whien i~ known as the VHry Nmu.iu contains 21oo.cao an [" td- nra no -rpor, shows ! .aa onoHyr,. i- .Hal.. anI The . iaGau. have 2-"5 acres der culH- ri.a. Ihe Iufm population under .He ~aa Carlos a-.noi i~ a- follows --a calo-. lIGt White Mountain
 a ceo.ea>, 5sl Fva.a, ela; lma and 1loha.e II ta.M. l.2I2. r.- -a slight decrease since last s.r
 I.. l- has. 1een z,oI this sea-
 aa he iGan farmer, have
 aln- aa-aa.- oi wheat. S,2oo ,E ,.m aaa IG.aoJ ta.hcls of
 e. Ua.a- a.a crops there have
 u aa.n. u reservation ,his
 .- o.-...- Q. a@a- -o.577 mol- ,a I l-l-H nmu..a-. hban
 a ..a. 9. v.t aay, black -ramma. 0..a et, t4 ea-.a, Al ag.
 --tyi I-e Indian, within ui,
 .E o@a considerable stock re- ..a es.aag as".a- ge following -o-. ma..- ll7, ca.lc. I-u1
 I.e a-.a. says tha, the horse,
 .ae as -r Indians 4.e too -ma. . .ar amp. I.-.- aaI ar .,oamnords ta-.a a.... .4 a.ti.I. Cm- .'a a.lt. -,s- ,hc Indians are pro- re--a- slowly towards d.1=la on. ! lt has only been a .ow ye since . -u.-e tu4r.oz were a- v.'I and ,roub. le-oue a~ amy Indians on tne ho-dc.. 1.
 "Wl..c tac a.I..acem,a, O. these l. Indian, towards ci,i.@,ion may be slow. -aiI ly, - am .ul!y convinced t.., .Hey ar. impro,m- and each re- turning season are more dc,irous Of . n.. mug the la.e-. improved farming implements and 0. increasing their -m.. garden patches (, broad acres oi .a.isateIIaaI
 H. explains aat ,he graa,o-, draw .ao. a, the present in the improve meat o5 Ae,e people i~ tho drinking ot H,uil made from corn. The re- -alt i- -a,4Ay a fight among them selves. frequently ending in the kill ing Co. ono or more ot the participants. Four Indians and two whi,c men have been killed on the reservation during .ae year.
 Tac Nv'na and Mola,e Indian, are still ai--a sled with their location along '.c Gl4 river and dc-ire to re- mn to fine Verde country in the mo.aao-. from which they were re- mo.el a5ou. Gte.u yca-, ago. The agent recommends .a,-r return. There are only toay-aye Indians ou the res era..on who ,pea. Ea=.-b. and only wcn.y who wear c'.4cn=' dress. There are 553 clEj. eu 0. school age, | lat t1c agency scaoa. F-o.'dc, accom- for only a,yp.rIs. Twcn- ,y-ot1a. chi'a-~o a-e away at schoo,. Tno-c are DO che ches or miss. ooa-ics among uc-e I1,,ans.-Ci.i-en.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-18

It will be advantageous for ladies to wait until the arrival of our new lot of goods before purchasing their win ter supply. Sydow & Kieke. Is
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-18

Nick Mobile, ,he fruit dealer uf FiHh street, departed yesterday ."r New York, where he viii myc. ii- mother. who i, coming to Tom. .onc r.m across the uccau
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-18

Our buyer has just completed the purchase of the largest and finest lot of mems furnishing goods ever brought 10 Tombstone. Sydow & KieLe Is