davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-27
Cumberland Centre.

S6ttbOttdT0 SOtfOs
The following is the list of officers of Dia-
quarter: G. T., Arno S. Chase; V. r., Olive
M. Hall; Secretary, M. L. Merrill; Assist
ant Secretary, ii. b. Cole; f. S., p. NJ.
Leighton; Treasurer, Hattie V. Blanchard;
Marshal, r. Fl. Blanchard; Chaplain, Nellie
|. Sweetser; Guard, w. ii. Rowe; Sentinel,
NJ. w. Merrill.
The annual Sabbath school picnic, which
was postponed last week on account of the
weather, took place last Wednesday at Rus
sells Shore, there was large turnout and
pleasant time was enjoyed; Quite crowd
went the same day TO Lake Maranocook on
an excursion trip.
Work started in the shop Of the Cumber-
land Packing Company yesterday.
A number of bicyclists went through this
place Sunday, bound to Westcustogo
Spring House.
West suxton.
Rev. Mr.. Bradeen of Concord, n. H., &C.
cupied the pulpit Of the Free viii Baptist
church Sunday.
Geo. E. Smith, ESQ.,, wife and daughter, of
Everett, Mass, are visiting at Mrs. Smiths
father, Hon. c. e. Yields.
Rev. George Howe of Methneu, Mass, and
family are spending short time with Eben
Adams family.
The citizens of this vicinity met at Lords
hall Saturday last and organized creamery
corporation. There is now a prospect that
proper DullulUB Will Dt iilliuPuldCPlA tTtcGtu
and furnished with machinery for the maxi
ing Of butter. 1t will be ready for business
by Nov. LIST.
The base ball club of this place played
with the Limington club Saturday. The
score being in favor of the West Buxton
club 20 to q.
Green's Landing.
Inspectors Staples and Flower were in this
place last week, to examine the steamer Isl
auder; also into the qualifications of S. b.
Thurlow and Thomas KnowltoD, Jr., as pilot
and engineer.
At the auction sale of plant, horses, der
ricks, etc., of Shields 81 Carroll, the proper
ty was bought in by the remaining par tners,
and business is going on as usual. but under
the firm name of Mellon & Shields.
August 23d, schooner Florence K. Tower,
Knowlton, from Bluehill, with granite,
struck on ledge and was beached at this
place, where it was ascertained that the YES
| sells stem was badly split, causing a serious
leak.
Scarboro.
Burnham & Morrills corn shop at Dun
STAINS Corner will begin operations this
| first.
Mr.. William Proctor, overseer of the clam
snOp at Fine Point, is very sick of typhoid
ieyer az the residence of Mr.. Daniel Leayitt
~ Is understood that the next session of
VIII meet with Stephen Sewell Lodge az
Dunstan's Corner. 0"oA HousV' a'
Mr.. y. Il. Waterhouse. the newly appoint
ed postmaster at West Scarboro. viii proba-
bly, take charge OF the office Oct. 1st. WV"
Limington.
Rev. C. II. Gates, pastor of the Congraoo.
tional church at Limington, read his resiena-
tion Sunday, to take effect the last Sabbath
in September.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-27
South 9rldgton.

Mr. Benjamin Frost of Chillicothe, Ohio.
IS stopping at Colonel Perley's and Darwin
Ingalls,.
Mr. Edgecombe, who came here to board at
Colby Berry's a few weeks ago with his
wife, is down with fever and will probably
not get the pleasure out of his vacation he
mas been wont to do in years agone.
,, Inc appearance on the road of Henry G.
Fessenden with bis four horse team hauling
corn boxes, is monitor that the season has
again rolled round to corn packing time
Rev; A. johnson Of Roslindale, Mass, oc-
cupleu the pulpit here last Sabbath in the
morning. and Rev. T. M. Davies of Bidde-
ford, in the evening, Rev. E. p. Eastman,
the regular, being away to Hiram.
Mr.: John Palmer, Jr., a South Bridgton
boy. is home from Boston on a brief visit.
Mr.. S. G; Knights has the finest crop of
apples we have seen this season, both as to
quantity and quality. But like others they
appear to be ripening most too early.
Widow and son of the late Stephen @. Kim.
ball: have been visiting at Thomas P. Kim
balls, from Lynn, Mass,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-27
RAILROADs.
CENTRAL R. R., OF NEW JERSEY.

NEW ROUTE TO
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington and The West
Shortest and Quickest Route, Via
Central Railroad of New Jersey. Phiim-
deIphfa and Reading Rnilrond, and
baltimore and ohio Railroad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-27

urANTED-Men of good character and abil-
w ity to sell for the FOnthill Nurseries. Over
465 acres choice stock. New specialtles. GOOD
pay. Salary or commission. Send Photo. Win
application. For terms address STONE u WELL
INGTON, 242 st. James St., Montreal, Canada.
j. w. Beall, Manager. jul27d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-27

STEAM Err CIR EENWOOD,
CAPT. BYRON q. DEAN,
"GREENWOGD GARDEN, -

GREENWOOD GARDEN
Jones and Trsfsihsns Landings, Peaks Island.
Leave Burnhams Wharf, between Custom
House and Boston Steamers. The first and
only steamer with one exception, In Maine waters
lighted by Electricity"
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.-Leave
Portland at b45, $40, $50, 9.45, LOO a. M,
1890 NJ, 1.65, 800, 4.45, 0.10, 7.25 $50 D. M
Leave Jones' Greenwood Garden) at $50, 7.15,
$50, 1905, 11.20 am, LOO, 2.15, 4.16, 6.15
6.25, 900, lO.15 p. M, or at close OF Garden.
Leave Trefethen's at Clio. TOO, 300, 1915,
1l.3O a. M, 2.25, 1880, sos, 6.36, t7.55, $50
p. m.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.-Leave Port
land at 9.10, 1890 a. M, 12.15, 1.55, 800, 4.45,
6.45 p. IN. Leave Jones' at 9.45, 1870 a. m,
1926, 2.15, 4.15, 5.15, $40 p. m. Leave IRE
fethen's at $50, HOO a. M, 12.45, 2.25, 1880,
sos, 6.10.p m.
.For Jones' only return TO JONES'
On stormy or foggy nights the $50 trip will Iun
to Trefethens only at option of the captain.
The 900 p m. trip from Peaks and the $50 p
m. trip from the city will be run only on Wednes-
day and Saturday nights.
FARES
Round trpadult with admission to Garden, rs
children under IL, 10
adult without admission 10
Sixteen ride ticket, LOO
Sixty ride ticket 5000 For residents
Twenty ride ticket, 1.00l and eottagers
Twenty ride ticket. scholars, SOY only.
WEEKS & WEBER, Proprletors.
je24dtf y. N. WEEKS. Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-27
Wehbs Mills

The Baptists hold their quarterly meeting
here next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day. A large meeting is anticipated.
Mr.. Ezra Edwards has purchased an eight
horse power portable engine to thrash grain,
saw wood, etc. 1t is a great improvement
upon the old fashioned horse power 1t saves
time and labor.
Mr.. L. s. Owen has reopened his shop for
marble and granite memorial works. As
before, he has a good many orders.
There will be good yield OF corn, unless
we have an early frost. 1t is very uneven.
A part is ready to be harvested, and some
but just silked
MIR. Charles Duran, of Mechanic Falls, has
been spending few days at his old home
stead.
The Winslow Bros. have put the meadow
road in fine condition by the use Of the road
machine. and yet some farmers think the
machine of no Ise
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-27

New YORK Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK, Aug.26, 1S89-The following are
to-day's closing quotations of mining stocks:
W. 81
hooking Oodl.... Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
"a DO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-27

To regulate the stomach, liver, and bowels.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets excel. One a dose.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-27
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA
TICKET OFFICE.
IS Exchange ST., and Depot Foot Of India Street.

Pullman Vestbue Train leaves at 5 D. NJ Sun
days August 4th, 18th and 18th, arriving In Chi
cagO the following Tuesday at III a. m. The fares
by this train the ordinary first class limited
rates, with $500 added for Pullman accOmmOda-
tons through from Portland to Chicago.
The train leaving at a. m. arrives at Montreal
S.25 y. m., Toronto 7.45 a. m. Chicago 10 10 10
m, being only one night from Portland to CHICAGO
JOSEPH HICkoON, General Manager
VIM. EDGAR, Genl. Pass. Agent
Portland. April 20. 1859. iiy3O1ti
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04
WINGS SPEECH.
More or the Arguments OF the A..
tOrnsy for the Suspects
ATTACKING The STATES EVIDENCE.
lie EndeAvors 10 Show ths Jury That Is
Leaves Room for R-ssou<Dis
Doabt of Guilt-L4wser lag.
ham Begins Ills Address.
TALKING TO THE JURY.

CHICAGO. Dec. 8 3-Judge Wing has
an attentive audience Monday AZ
ternoon lie took the broad ground
in meeting the different circum-
stances on which the proseou-
tion rests that the proof Of guilt
is not established beyond = doubt.
OF the two pocket-knives he merely
said that II Dan COughlin was innocent
he could not have had them, and II be
was guilty be would not have had
them. A burglar, be said might have
some plundor about his person. but a
man who committed deliberate mur-
der would never carry any thing tina.
would indicate his guilt
Judge Wing next disposed OF those
circumstances which he claimed were
not clearly proved. These be said must,
Of course, be dismissed from the
Tase. Then he took up those which
he admitted were clearly proved, and AZ
gued that they were just as consistent
with the theory Of innocence as with
that OF guilt Under the rule requiring
circumstances to be inconsistent with
any reasonable theory except that Of
guilt he argued that these also could
not be used against his client.
A conspiracy. he claimed, had not been
proved by any method the law admitted
for its proof. Therefore the acts of his
client, Dan COughlin. must be taken
alone and not in connection with those
Of any Of the other defendants in tho
consideration Of his guilt or innocence.
l.a- - he, rr.'o s,F
Cronin had been decided upon at a meet
ing of forty persons, many Of them inti-
mate friends OF the doctor, and for no
other reason than that he had read a re-
port Of trial in another camp, the
speaker characterized as nonsense and
absurdity.
LAS 10 the white horse hired from
Dinan," be continued, 'is it likely
that man contemplating murder would
have hired horse from a place at which
he was known? 1t has been frequently
asked why, if Coughlins connection
with the white horse was inno-
cent, why hasn't the man been brought
back. Why hasn't the man come backP
! wish he had come back. But tho
State, with all its resources, has been
unable to bring him back. and
neither has the defense. As for the
man himself. there is little reason why
be should come back. IL would have
been too risky a thing to do with a
prosecution able 10 identify any thing
and anybody. That man would have
been identified by Mrs Conklin. He
knew it and staid away"
at this point court adjourned.
At the morning session Judge Wing
continued his remarks a considera bic
length. lie admitted the complete
identification of DR.. Cronin's remains,
but argued long TO prove that the cause
Of death as set forth by the prosecution
had not been established. In conciu-
sion he asked the jury TO give his
clients fair show IN rendering their
verdict, and e not let their decision be
afIe>ted by prejudice, passion or sus-
picion.
When Judge Wing concluded Mr..
Tncham began MS address in behalf oi
the prosecution.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04

ersua rf r ia safe ears 81 tts Nest Aal 9
q Vs. sft a. la s..1 etF-
sHarla
faas-Ala AaaeFsea. k.amsr. 81 lssF. Q t1en
nra -s-aafrs s,eia. steses. safe@A >tess.1s
etssrr fsrarr ler&-1
hafs~ Aaae
fat nay.f agPs.ptee Als. furner. L.4aElsEs
s aef 80 saca ts aal.t tttt.
ala esfaa aana4aera isaf lhe & mutttee
aa elaeess aeaIa aesl Ia4lsaag eseni1K 81
la
Ava Iaaa.efr -Ee.-aaea f-af fbe Cemmlt.
Zee e. pa ifiaas ssaia m srt Ih4fsaay efsl-
l4E $ ersers
Ala >leaalas announced tlAt the spee.s
Csmnitsrs O. laealr dls.flcl 90 be assessed
fer le irae aseaee improvement asg.a mcet
Ihafs8ay efeaiaE ~
oa lsat.aaofA.e. l4Feer esa4ell A1gs ufaea.
ttsrss
" a. sEnk44s.
tIIs era
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04
COMMON COUNCIL


-a-...-f+ ii-.- ----4 f-sl
ale eisssa. .na .~. ~ r.ssss grsn
car nttsr - ss har4 *
ssara 4 srerev etr.- "a seusset la4
resgsrfa4 .ar-r - r -. fss.-s s
e4lrsrl. sss 4s1.rs-s es.s - la4rsaas
14sanasr II fsss. Il - -l4sear 4fh.s -
ghsrsflre. 1e =
Received rsar .r.e 81 e.a Ia hsn.s.e si.b-
aa....a.s rs -r. sl IL ..- N..las H.tra as
.al-al s...e -sa.... fh.f .. t.- s..r.. ~ i IL.
sfl.-Is a..ra ~ .lr ......f.r4 r.- -.r. s.s ..sr
!. .-arsrI.....-... ,.ere- IA ..s .sssl. .t..-.rs !.
fa.fafsf srt 800. .~rss.r--tfs .sr-aa.alts
. .-. .,... - ......-s l.f. .ll r.r-. stle 4sst-
ua..asa stfs "a III ltrel a t.rlf.I aaa
a~gsrea s,.s.as.f "a talarr
HsssIvsa. Taat sals 80 meara rsslr loss.
- ..sr-aa e. fh.s4 ,lr s.,-.f.. 4 sstt s.fg sl1
-oad1.-aes la tn.lr zerar sorrow. 4a1 81 iI
larraer
R-safges. Th4f rh@s@ resslitisas 5c. recorded
ia me minutes ith4 esa.ef. 4aa al sasros,et q
ssD. Ia r6s ,ast. LIZ ers..stst tst t..s.. = =
tas sscssssd
R-sDsetfsIft .-.ba.lrf.s
8 r-r
a.rrar.
T...rF r.s..s
s.-..,i l..essa.rf...
V..s-ktt A,t.~s., p.-le.e rr-sss E4-
mar ..t.t-rs Ntra- IlIl..a.If E.f.--r..
-.srs-r. -tafa .rssa. -orguI sfebsln,.
-rrvx.r Fsraar- Yersr-lf
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04

ANNLtcAs
Yeas-A.d. Anderson. Baldwin. Creque. En-
mer Launicrc. MMer. 0Douucll. Rodgers.
Saunders. Stella. stokes. Sproul. steb0ias.
srYS-r Turner. IcrcX-l6.
Nay3-Noae.
IL me Houorsbie the Mayor and Common
Council ol the CTS ~ Grand Rapids:
Grntenen - Iou- special committee ap-
pointed o. locate district % De as
sess.I or the grading aud gyayeiing.
inc.udiag The paw u tile cutters. OF
Crescent PLACE. iu The cts 20 G-and Rapids,
from Crescent avenue. ia sll city. to East
Bridge street. in said r..g of Grand Rapids.
would respectfully report the following.
All lots as p.affed. fronting or aburting on
sad Crescent Pac-. within tl- north line (
Crescent avenue. iH sail r.ty. ana rle souta
line o, tasi Bridge strtei. la slil c.tg. except
iuz rom sa.1 district ai. pulilo slres ts. alleys
al other pubic grounds
E0. O'OoyyELl.
A. u. -rEnBINs.
J. 4. CEE4rL
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10
COAST (E.EE'PzE is.

The boycott against the FRESNO
theatrical manager by the printer,
has been declared Off
The new hotel at "Rcds" in tie
C0ur d'Alenc Mountains was burned
January 2. Loss, $1,000.
The Common Council of Salt Lake
City has killed ill 20 compel police
men 10 wear uniforms when on duty.
Van Tasscl, the aeronaut, jumped
1909 feet with parachute at Seattle
January ,, and landed safely in water
waist-deep.
Four men through snuff into Pa
sadena jewelers. eyes January ,, and
robbed the store They were disguised
as Cinnamon.
Four quartz OF ripe raspberries were
picked from tie Vines on Mr.. Poor's
place at Penryn, Placer county, on
New Years day,
Peter NeG, an Indian, was lost in a
snowsliIe last Monday, at Nen Can
yon, Utah. His body cannot be found
until next Spring.
Charles Muller, aged lC years, was
fatally shot at Salt Lake City last
Saturday. He was shooting sparrows
with a rihe, and one charge passed
through his body.
The Salt Lake Herald says immense
deposits oi triIoh have been found in
Red Butte canyon, near that city, and
a company has been organized TO
work them. The capital stock is
100000.
Detectives Hume, Thacher and Ar
lington, who have been following up
clues 10 the Clipper Gap express rob
BERG, have returned to san Francisco
without knowing much more than
they did when they started out.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10
ssspOzsFANT NOTICE.

The WEEKLY PRosPEcToR will make
its appearance either this week Satur
day, or the week following. 1t will
be an eight column sheet, and will
contain all the important local event.
and all the dispatches appearing in
the DAILY PgosPEcroR during the
week. 1t viii be circulated through
ont the county for the first week or
two without compensation. 1t will be
the best advertising medium in the
Territory. lis advertising rates will
be low. The expense Of running a
weekly is so small that the PRosPEc-
TOR has concluded TO fix prices accord
ingly. We have three columns left
for sale which can be had for the
small sum OF five dollars per column
per month. Smaller spSce at very
low figures. Call carly and secure
your space.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

Where They spring From anI
How They Worked Their
"ny Up.

Charles \. Dana is perhaps the mos,
famous of tie men who have drawn
prizes. As editor Of the Sun he draws
a salary Of So, goo per year, and from
other sources his income is swolled to
about $4,000 per year, upon which
he manages to live very comfortably,
added 10y "A French cook, whose in
come is bigger than that OF Congress
man. Dana started on the New YORK
Tribune nj salary OF $i2 per week.
He started in q small way from n town
in the interior OF Ohio. Joseph Pulit-
ger OF the World, is said TO cleat f2.000
per day. He is not q working journal
list now, but not many years ago he
was an ordinary reporter in 81. Louis,
and they say he was II hustler too
Whitclaw Reid as a matter OF form
draws q salary OF some $4,000 per
year from the Tribune. but his income
from his stock in the paper is several
times this amount. John \. Cockerel
is one OF the working managing editors
and newspaper men, and draws a sal
AIRY o: FL, 0G0 per year from the world
and has an interest in Il besides. Cock
erell was typo and fought his way up
from the ranks. Amos Cummings is
said TO have an income OF SO 900 per
year. lie was . composi,or and pri-
waite in tho Union army during the re-
belliOn, and he, too, came from the
bottom up to where he j. nov. Chcs-
ter \. Lord, the managing editor Of
the sun has salary OF 81 800 per year.
He started ON small paper in ;he in
terror of the State Of Ohio, and had 10
work hard for success. But he is little
known outside OF New York. Geo.
F. Spinncy, managing editor OF the
New York Times, has a salary OF about
81 900 per year. But lie has been a
Woodworking journalist all his life, and
the salary is not so much. He, too, Is
little known outside OF New-York.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10
STOLEN ssOetEsS.

INC number OF ladies who have dis
,.carded the hustle is exactly fourteen,
aud all OF them are complaining about
the chang" OF their dresses.
A Chinaman has sent home draw
ings Of pile-drivcr and instructions
how to work it, and hopes the Chinese
government Will adopt it as means
OF executing criminals.
The doctors of Paris have at last
come 10 the conclusion that man
suffers no pain after being docarita;ed.
Its cold day when you can't get some
good news from Paris.
There are several towns in England
where they yet ring the curfcw bell.
1t is very sal, sweet thing. \ man
can be sad without the curiew. He
can simply look at his wallet.
The number OF female doctors in the
United States is about 5000, and here
and there is one who mahcs as good a
living as seams;rcss. 1t is hard work
for them to gain public confidence.
There is boy in Iowa who has lost
both hands, both feet, both ears and
most of his nose by frost bites, and rs
he has nothing else to lose he is hay-
ing lots OF fun out doors this winter
John Clay, Chicago man, said "-Ah
there" to Mrs. Bcment, and she had
him arrested The court held that it
was an insult, ana he was fined fifty
dollars, after which cement punched
his head.
Out OF twelve young ladies IN Green
Bay who met on the first OF January a
year ago, and vowed never 10 marry,
nine were married inside of ten month.
and two OF the others haze brecch OF
promise suits.
The song OF "Only Pansy Bio
son." was offered TO a music publisher
for 50, bat he refused il. Another
eagerly snapped it up and sold $780,
900 worth OF the song. Always Offer
your songs Tor 50 apiece if you want
them TO become popular.
The Rev Scotch, OF Chicago, says
that no man in trade is or can be i
consistent Christian. II not up to The
tricks OF trade he will so to the wall
II doing as others do, he must cheat
lie and deceive. He does not include
newspaper men, OF course.
All the money Capt. Kidd evel
buried on the shores of the United
States did not amount to $50, 900
while hundreds Of thousands have
been expended in searches. It's hu
man nature to want to find anything
even if no more than dry goods DO.
filed with rubies and emeralds.
|
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

Thia IL vhat ytu ought hsy-. il fl-f. y~u
mas have T. to fully eui If. iAsI-arFs arc
scar hing FOR il fai :. AMI Iasuinr- bra rc
they and 1t aot- Tn JuSarcs "a -ca thos szats %
d'll Irs are spc"t anar-'iy ~ "a re Pr in Ne
hope ;hs: shey mfy a: u fii= hOcR. And .; 70
H-y he h.d ~ all. We CrfF - thai icc,r.c
Bitiers. IL seed Hcecr rig 10 ci etc, pTd t;,'
persisted 'n, 81 III NJ vcu G 81 igs thor
and oast the demon iys.I i-:a a. Il iu>'al' mt
Eupopsy- W. &c. oHm suG II c .ic E.fts-s fr
DyspeJ ia end all dt-earss e I w, - mrch
and dneys. Fold At 6 90 per botile by o. &c
tie IgBgyst.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10
COUNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments were
fled for record In the Recorders Office
to-day:
LOCATIONS.
Lime Range, Tombstone district,
relocation of Honeymoon. n. H.
Spooner-
New York. relocation OF Iiighiyer
Tombstone district, W. II. Spooner.
Gun mine, Tombstone district, rclO-
cation of Red Wing. Dick Kinsman
W. Pierce, VIM. Harris.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

The Palace Hotel is now better than
ever prepared to accommodate thelpub-
lie. The only two-story hotel in the
city. First class in every respect and
furnished throughoutin elegant shape.
Toughnut and Fifth street. Visitors
to Tombstone should ask to be left at
the Palace.
i2-22,f Mas. BAsTIAy, Proprietrcss.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

Sheriff Slaughter has fled his Off
cial bond with W. G. Green, Z. Il.
Monk, L. a. Shattuck and 4. j. Bar
nett as sureties. The three former in
the sum of $500 each, and the Ia
ter in the sum OF 5000.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10
EGOYEG. ARRIVALS.
PALACE.

PALACE.
F.P. Hayle, New York; D. D. Ross,
Chiracahua mountains; J. Nackman,
San Francisco.
q. G.. Smith came in from the Met
calf ranch this morning, bringing with
him several head of beef which were
slaughtered on the ranch.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

Hart, the gunsmitb, and his two
sons, Kirt and Jim, left this morning
for the Chiracahua mountains on a
hunting trip. They went well sup
piled with guns and ammunition and
will no doubt return with a wagon
load of game.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

81 rrspGg ssBcT sHVFs E5cT s.iTs-
Twas jgst an . oIssry serap OF IA pi. 2 ~
per, but i. saved her lie. She Vss w TIE !.si
stag or consJn piio1, TOLD by yh's Glars IA -
M. - (; cuEable ard ccuid MT 1--we p1 u a -hcr
sine: she ighcd less than fev.u o. Il.
o. a y Gee o. paper sEs read e T. kiug's N-y
Disc very. and gps a nplc b tie: il h"lycl her
IN rss, hoceht Gnotrer aid crev oct G. '.-i. g T.
tiuref lis 9 an5 u now sfrni &. heHi-fy, rosy.
lamp, WEI gh.u- if3 ouuds Fer fIi e. part
tIars se3d stamp - y u. cd. Erugg Fc-t
Smith. friS bct'l.e - fhis wonderful Discovery
Free AZ J. IOngvs Drugstore.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

Two years ago G. w. Percy, book
keeper for prominent firm in Port
land, Oregon, suddenly disappeared
The Walla Walla Standard of Deem
Der % says he was recently seen a;
Chester, England, by a Portland gen.
tlemau.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

The undersigned has several articles
for sale, among them are the follow
ing: Tables OF different sizes; show
case; cupboard; baby crib; cabinets ;
chairs; trunks; demiiohns; ETC., etc.
All of which must be sold before Sat
urjay, Jan. 18th. J. PAscHoLY. lO-2t