davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-26
BUSINESS BREWTlEs:

IT is estimated that this years wheat crop; in the five States of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, North Dakota and South Dakota will; amount to from 11O,OOO,O00 to 115, ,000 bushels. ! l AN contemplating firm has offered thei British Government $125. 900 year for the privilege of placing a soap and pill adyer-, tisement on the postage stamps, the adver-, tisement to be put on at the time the cam ceiling is done and by the same machine. :. THE total production of Bessemer steel inc! gots in the United States in the first half of 1880 amounted to 1,968, ,498 gross tons oil 2,24O pounds. The quantity of all kinds of. sizes of Bessemer steel rails rolled in this: country in the first half of 1889 was 642 475 gross tons.
 A PECULIAR industry has sprung up near Albany, N. Y., since 1888, that of supplying crushed stone for asphalt and macadamized roads. The quarry from which the stone is taken Is operated night and day. One thou; sand tons of rock a day are crushed and 25O cars are used in transporting the fragments of rock to all parts of the country. ] A SCHEME is on foot to combine the fruit, dealers of all the principal cities of the country into a corporation which shall absorb. the Florida orange crop, build houses for. packing the same on the peninsula, and dis tribute and sell fruit throughout the coun- try. The business Is now said to suffer from irregular and uneven distribution of the product.
 A SYNDICATE of Chicago and Philadelphia fruit dealers will plant at Pomona, Los Angeles County, Cal, the largest fig. orchard in the world Two hundred acres will be put into the choicest Smyrna and Syracuse figs. The syndicste expect to pro- duce dried figs fully equal to the best im- ported varieties. The fig grows in Cali orally produces two crops yeah.
 DURING the last ''cereal year" there were loaded and cleared from San Francisco 2S1 sailing vessels with flour and grain, ninety three more than last yeay. Most of these were laden with wheat for Europe. Three cargoes of barley came to this port; four of and one to Valparaiso; six of wheat, one of barley, and one of wheat, barley and oats went to Australia, and one cargo of flour was sent to Hong Kong.
 THE waters of Scotland were productive of a large revenue last year. The value of the cured fish is put down by the fishery board at e1 ,824, ,972, while the fresh fish sold for use brought R717, ,O57. Shell fish pro- duced return of a71, ,729, making gross | total of G2,113,157. The value of salmon Ia
 estimated at a24O,01s, making the grand | total of the seq and salmon fisheries of Scotland &22, S5s, ,175. In the sea fisheries the | total cured herrings are credited with e1, 1,174, ,815, and fresh haddock with e33S. 184. The number of lives lost was fifty-nine, against 15o ip 1887, aud the loss sustained in boats and fishing material amounted to | G49.S26
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-26

IT'S trifle singular and suggestive how unanimous the two conventions held yesterday were for tariff revision: Chauncey Depew's remark that the sur a well expressed endorsement of the democratic position in the campaign last fall. But Chauncey wouldn't or couldn't see itthat way last year. Politics play strange freaks with mems minds and their sincerity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-26
FROM SMALL BEGINNINGS

PRoTAaoRAs, Greek philosopher, was atI 6rst common porter. l
 AKENs1DE, the author of Pleasures of Imagination" was the son of butcher ini Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 1
 CLEANTnEs, philosopher, was a pugilist,! and also supported himself at first by draw, ing water and carrying burdens. :
 EsoP, Publius, Syrus, Terrence and Epictetus-au distinguished men in ancient! times-were serfs at their outset in life !!
 BANDecc1N, one of the learned men of the. sixteenth century, was the son of shoe: maker, and worked for many years at the same business.
 ABBOTT, Archbishop of Canterbury, who: hourished in the sixteenth century ands distinguished himself by opposing thei schemes of Charles l., was the son of al cloth-worker at Guildford. 1
 CELL, @ celebrated Italian writer, began life as tailor, and although he rose to: eminence in literature, never forgot hiss original profession, which he took pleasurei in mentioning in his lectures. j AMMENIUs SACCoPHoRUs, founder of thet Mystic Philosophy at Alexandria, was born. ill poverty, and originally earned his sub. sistence by carrying sacks of wheat; whence the latter part of his name.
 D'ALEMBERT, the French mathematician, was left at the steps or g church by his parents, and was brought up by woman; as founding, yet arrived at great celebri- ty, and never forgot or abandoned his nurse.
 THE elder Opie, whose talent for painting was well appreciated, was originally a working carpenter in Cornwall, and was discovered by Dr. Wolcott Otherwise Peter Pindar) working as Q sawyer at the bottom of 8 saw-pit.
 AMYoT, French author of some celebrity for his version of Plutarch, lived in the six teenth century, and was at first so poor as to be unable to afford oil or candles to as- sist his studies, which he had to carry on by fre-light, and all the sustenanoe his parents could afford him was loaf of bread weekly. PROF. HEYNE, of Gottingen, one of the greatest classical scholars of his own or any other age, was the son of a poor weaver, and for many years had to struggle with the most depressing poverty. The efforts of this most excellent man of genius ap- pear to have been greater and more pro- tracted than those of any other on record, but he was finally rewarded with the high | oaf hOnors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-26

A LARGE reduction in the death rate of the soldiers home at Milwaukee is Accounted for by the governor of the institution by the establishment of a beer saloon on the grounds where the very best lager is sold. This fact is respect fully referred to some of the brothers and sisters that are trying to cajole Connecticut voters into adopting consti- tutional prohibition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-26
YESTERDAYS CONVENTIONS.

The republicans of two states met yes terday in convention and went through a sort of cut and dried can can at the crack of the party bosses whip just as the clowns and trick donkeys go through with the performance at the swish of the ring masters lash. In the Massachusetts con- vention the Bracket machine worked easily and noiselessly, though it could not forego a joke at the expense of civil service reform and the national debt;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-26

BILLY MALONE is one of those fOrtu- nate, or unfortunate, individuals whose obituary is being written while he lives. He is finding out every day what the people think of him. The evil that he has done will no doubt be inferred with his political bones next November.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-26
Accidents win Happen.

A French soldier on active service was informed by the mayor of his village that his father had recently died. In acknowl- edgement he wrote as follows: Monsieur le maire, I heartily thank you for my fathers death. It is little accident that often happens In families. As for myself, am in the hospital minus one leg, with
 which have the honor to saiute yop,''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-26

UPHoLSTERINd WOOD FINISHING, Piano Polishing and " general urniture Repairing. Oak Pic. Finishes and Wood Stains in all colors All goods called for ard te6 65e~t d.
 GEO. Q. BOOTH,
 IS Abbott Avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-26

WE must decline to enter into a mud singing debate of personalities with the Waterbury DEMOCRAT. That sheet has long ago been ruled out in such contests as a professional. Haven Palla- dium.
 Sour grapes are more in line with the capacities of the Palladium. Long experience in their deglutition having made their digestion easy, our contem- porary is always ready to diet on them. We shall be glad to give it feast when ever the chance is open.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-26
TURN OUT AND VOTE.

Every democratic vote in Waterbury should be registered at the primary cleo tion this evening. Four hours, from to o'clock, the polls will abe open; so there is no excuse for anybody to fail to vote, that is anybody who takes an in- terest in the party and the men it will put forth as candidates at the coming election.
 On the result of the voting this even- ing will depend the makeup of the city, town and school tickets. Voters who have a preference for certain men to fill the local offices should scan the primary tickets closely, for the various tickets in the several wards represent the hopes and ambitions of certain men who seek for honor at the hands of the party. The voters can indicate this preference by their choice of primary tickets.
 Through the primaries the manipula- tors and ward bosses seek to get in their work at the conventions. It is, therefore, through the primaries that voters who wish to checkmate these individuals should do the work. The primaries are the proper mediums for the settlement of any diff ferences that may exist and the place where all factional quarrels are to be adjusted. The forces that win at the primaries have right to expect the unanimous support of the party on cleo tion day for the tickets they may sec fit to put in the field. It is important, therefore, that every democratic voter take a hand ill this evenings choice of ward representatives.
 It is sign of good things to come when there is a healthy rivalry between various ward influences and party wings, and it is pleasant therefore to note that there is strong feeling of good natured sivalry and an earnest spirit of friendly competition in at least three of the wards. It indicates that large vote will be cast at the primaries and an in- telligent expression of the party will be secured for the nominating conventions. When the tickets have been arranged for election day there should be no rivalry except such as aims at swelling the party vote and increasing the major ity for the party candidates. We should all stand together on election day pre- senting a firm and solid front to the opposition.
 Democrats who absent themselves from the primaries have no right tc complain of the result. They have nc right to find fault with the men chosen to make the battle on election day. They forfeit the right as good party men to complain of nominations when they have persisted deliberately in refusing to voice their complaints at the proper time and place. The proper time and place will be found in the primaries this evening.
 Democrats, turn out in force this even. ing. Vote at the primaries, and vote ir every case for the men whom you be lieve will best represent your will in the nominating conventions. Vote as you believe is best calculated to serve the in terests of the party, the interests of the city, town and school district.
 Turn out and vote at the primaries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-26
M ERIDEN, WATERBURY ,S CONNECrrJ(,I,1 T, 4I RIVER RAILROAp

M ERIDEN, WATERBUKY S CONNECTICUT AH RIVER RAHROAp.
 IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 18. iSS9
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL Lea. Waterbury, New England station, s:55 am. 12:55, 4:30, 6.42 D. m ~ ~' Leave m Waterbury 1.in is Dublin street 5:oo m o:1o Leave Merlden, 9:50 a. m 1:57, 5:45 D. m
 FROM CROMWELL TO WArFHEJrRy Leave Cromwell csc a. m. 1913. 4aop.n Leave Merder, West Main street roe geo m 12:51, 5:OO. 635 D. h. '0' o '' Ill., Arrive at Dublin street. 7:4o n.l1 a, m. 1855, sso 1:35 ?. m. ' ' Arrives Waterbury. N. E. station 7:55 1OaG q. m. 1850, 6:05. S:O5 D. m ~ 'o ''' lily For Merlden and way stations ouly arrive at Meriden. ~ ~ S'i'o''
 CHAS. sI. CRAWFORD, Supt. - Meridcn, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-26

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury Postofice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-26

PATTI has had a cigarette named after her. Probably because her farewell tours generally end in smoke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-26

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ofice--l56 South Main Street. Free Consultation from a. m. to 9p. m. Office closed on Sundays till November 1.
 SOME OF THE REASONS Why 1t is to the advantage of those in need of Skillful Medical Services to employ Dr Gill; 1st-He is the only regular graduate of Medicine and Surgery in this part of the State making especially of CHRONIC COMPLAINTS and FEMALE DIFFICULTIES
 2d-He has had an extended experience of over % years in hospital and private practice and has successfully treated thousands. 3d-Dr Gill's combination Method' of curing disease is based on Science and Experienced the result of years of study and practice, and is most successful
 4th--In the use of remedies the Doctor is ECLEC- TIC. He uses nothing but the purest Vege- table Extracts and has everything prepared according to his own formulas by Skillful Chemists.
 5th-He is moderate ill his terms and shows special consideration for those in poor cir cumstances who are worthy. Patients pay by the month and the doctor furnishes all medicine without extra charge 6th-Dr Gill can be consulted on the most del- icate medical subject in tho STRICTEST CONFIDENCE, and ladies, married or single, can be assured of honorable treatment and speedy relief. Good board and nursing when required. Parties writing for terms or ad- vice must give full name and enclose stamp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-26
Maurice F. Carmody,
 INSURANCE AGENCY.

F. J. Finnss Hhoa Store, 10 Eat llalp st First-ciass Inauzanoe At Reaaooahls Rasea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-26

Delivered by carrier to any part of tine city or sent by mall at the following rates:
 Ono Year 45. % Three Months. S1 25 0iK Months $50 One Month. 42c
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14

Thanc, JOsei h house anC corral n Hush 1 Valley !5 : hurst 1p, :ajCl: 10, ] h aoJ,iS | 1v, ;aX S5, penaIty 2... .. .......... iCSiCInan. C G iiCu>. n Win; l1W SS 5i, mo- e 5l, nh gCOis 70. tax c:', any T. fhOmpSCn. r A To. blk 5"Hi hoes. i iI Win,l " Q, jew esry loO, wines, l!qGO:S2J0 tax b 6u, i,cIia.ty 1 7o ... =. ........... Iorr, x, Jose !lCIl e and imp south Die g0 e a, e in rulc o2 JO. Z nGrSes 0, Nay' II 10, hairless 70. iarn imp 10, nh 50, d. 2, U.x J U., pcGil,y 25 ...........
 .h ;.I:'or, r. H 5 ho:S"s 5. 3 Mex tntie 3i 0 ot-, ?. q. .Jcrty Q i-X i o' ! en Y 2j.
 1u"keI, ., n h, uSt ind imp'n wqr os nv qr Of sec $ .Mp iS rsiIrc la 50. imp Il Sw Gr Of Sw or Sr, ,: twp o ills c 1j 4v ptS 6 0, ; kCr>' 10 70 cat;l" 37o, I2J l,eX c.t;.e l. 0 uti.crir CIT! :J5, [; 93 V Ien v0. 0 IO.r:s. Jt-u imp xt S1I.,.u SDr.ngS 1 | s s t ot J0. IT. Ii. St J"hnS lnt b k Sy aIlu imp B. her, 3J. ;ay !, EeI;it- Z5. .... It. mp Un, Il n'1St al h ne d. 22. St
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 ci:.ct L:tt.c C. ."aGJ. Ii c. B. ) tax ; 147
 Tow nscnd, Isaac residence in Winsicw,
 Wes; bY PeI b GU $iJ5, nh f IudS ff5 jew
 cry s5 tIA ,n rc eS;0;e si .3. p Is a!
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 O nv IF SEC Zi t"p1' r,nsc ., 10 lcr \.
 70, .a-- 6, pcn-ly o ................. ..
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14

[, Wilson, s home:t,cd old Brigham City foct sc, o!h pIoleriy lSs, t'x -4 C4, penal. ty 17'.......... -....-.---. -o--.---. b
 E. Iliiins, X house Cf sec,iJ' ho s. in Ki.Isiow lt5 hh g }ods ], 0, lax 45. VI 4 lJ V is, II E ho,.s and lot in Tsyl, i5I 90
 impCn lTC-eml ton ms II owe Taylor On Show Low creek 50, hGrs; g To. cattle 50 fl. Olher property 72, tax 1e 43 pe'y2 41. 3l
 Ni:hvIbee, N E HO.brouk lJls : iJ Il blk 10. Elc tax :, pc atty 45 .-.....-.-..:. U Wan>lte, at house ia Taylor on public read of J: eaIca a, } hoses l0' b Am c.tile 9, o;Eer rOi c.iy G., tax l2 4., p .Il- ally t2 2...................... .----.... II Nclcf, John Inf or Le qr sec 24 twp9 range 2a so acres, :0A tax :, renatty 10 4 MnS,T : A lo SIS 1OJ, other rroi e.ty 8. tix 4 0e. r. naity p -. .:.........- , NO..ds 4 h use n Woodruff 5GrnG T W Brook auk's, by Jos LI'lyWhite D, tux l 65, Dcnn tS iS .---.----.- Wall W " m1leS 1t0 other lroI cry B, tax 8, pcLnity 12. .-.. .----. ..---:.... ) Wylncr. John ZD EOrSCs 400, 2SG0 Mexican sheep S,50t otLer IrOterty l5a. lax l2l 50 D nolty C. ..... ......---...-...- .---. IFS WtrE, Fianlz " Inf of s;7 CT sec 70 twp r range S0 acres, zGl, tax 6, CT ty 90. Whiicomb, Wm II hf 1 Se or and If Cf ne ar sec 26 twp9 range 222, 10 acres, lCC. tax G. penalty 50. ......... -.....-.-... Vii is. G NJ v Mex cattle TJf, tax 23 Al, | | clSt,y / :I---- -----..---.-..- 70
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14

NCb'e, 3cnj m n ho"Se cni corral Gt AL p;pe t5J S0 i.vr.S .EIui It Nu.riCsO S-6l, TWO horses SIG, 4 Aln CONS D, wagon S4;. har- neS .I9, hh good D, Iax Cn T, at cs ate S6 45, per pColrr.y Si c7, % al yli g, p.I.- a!,y si J,.'.... ............ $.:
 tuancS. Tr.nriSc0 house an; imp cast Of Col rctO river juiI;ird on suJijh y " G -,c& .l5. horse - two 4hCX COWS , Wi- gOn .U tax on .,ui rs'a.1 U,. p,r prU; eIy jl. tote g pctal-y ia ..... --.. -....
 HeI.,'. | l. mp O. O!d Iuse r n h Gc- ioii i; r C Woods CII Alp C ie iCnI 5, two h0r. cs .. : Am COWS .v 2', Eh Eh dS u, tax un ri al e>lnt1Si ], par r1pci.y ; IJ, t,tdt ! I;, CnasiI 2i ........ ..-.-.... --..--. e. {
 ai,,.i, 5. Sc a';a Lou U and imp cd SEl,sG0 !, ac,, J Hi.b.> Ha0Yt' St JO..Hs. on Little Gel .r:!0 rIEr:' !. '' MIX >i e>p 375, XUn cal sat l a, E,r irOitIt. ii n tO,.,i - s' p-Ia ty | 6 ...- ..... II
 Acw.On, DHrrJ IT.. q of C g' and Se q of nc ,:r S-c;, ;,I.lt,m " qa Oi Sw Gr se..l twp, gs2', lG0 0aclcS .U,, .a& Un cal cS.a-rt, pCEGIt. z. 3l ... .-.. ...... ...... ...
 Ai .., 4 ma c5 o:seS .Gf, .5 Mex tnt}le 7e. : "ti CT lr'l CT Y .2 tiX Om l>r r.Oi- tr:y l. +. P~nai.y q l1 .-.-.... ..-...- 4
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14

I5. v(ke oxen 4, tax Cn rea! Csta' C SSo, per IIIGptr;y |, ,C a. . 9e, pt nsi.y ly.
 ltlIu Jose A O. t iHi., h sL1lIi mlIt f,Cm st .o..nS CT Lli lt to.,!eGJ r-Ner, D, Gnd Cn sJu'h b, CCn.y,s la Ill ilu. iodr MeA ca!ti. 42 ~. fam il:ii oi ElA eot ds Il t;.x Ou Iv. eS ate 3cC, ;.>T IT, FC.t! Io, lot l , G, p,n.iy Z ........-:..,.;.
 te,e .;Use tiul ho1se Cn I Io..ly'S nd. Lh goods lJt, lax hFer lroI eity . Uj ena.ty l l5 -..-..-.
 Cna, Ie!f eta !Gu4t $ o.i, N; <. nJ>, tax on Ter DO; cry; 0 pti.ally 15. -.
 r, re-. L.,m.s l:2 anG he qi of s. Grtf end e qr,f sw qr zee tai'9 rsn, c ?, 1G0 g, r.s .t0, $, JDf.ns .Uss Il hL0 l", 1I aI,' 2i bI, k :O aLd i,al a |. , ii, rs, \ ? <, Il los 5, A,x t0S lu ;U, 2i U hap 5, to. reto! 4I bLlty.V, iiarl r.s 1G, saddle 10. l-h lCO1 z5; tnA tn Icai ts:a;e IC 5I, ger pT, ltrty IO0 t11, tot,l Ii7 r. pt la.iy c s1...-.
 Pel, rSon, 4 C ho. ses lJc, Lax On pc:s~E- al pro: Criy 5, penalty 10 .............-...
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14

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 ai' ccl-s du H iCi.ss 'ni :IGI' it. li le :, \; Gf 70 or -:in (: 5 U her r U..,.'y 0i, tGN i Ie'at. -@ ..-....-. ...... D
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 N $: r.ao in,.oh u-c and T. so,t th Of n C., r !; os. p I'll s; o-ie'.r .r'i- ert. Ia. 9~i.,l yIri 9
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 MtDm l mra Ja,il c':2, hor>cs
 ,, ca' le 3, 9th r.Io.eity t, at.-, p>r- Mr,ihy, $ F ;mrrtJ Il rer.?, o her r,,- De i. t,X2 2Ua, ie y | iJ, -. ........ ,
 A0A,h!n, ii' u co A rli hut New .A.c |. wm'f oi j.h..s 1j5'', tax oe>, ,dn3 ty IS .................-. ...-. ... l
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 Mol 'is0H, gI Ic: T L. ke Y II lG0 acres la q 2H. t~.< (, TCiIa.tl O. .-...-... :
 Ml,r, " N lJ hoses ..t, I COWS 5t4i Otl e. rorcrty I3., lax T. rCna r. D.. 12
 Mat F 2, To RGI. on l0.s. i'll CohclO, tOun !. b. ! 'c Murlu Sal tEgr, q by COIi- cIo,-c 2r a. ta.4,5, p,TaiTy Il ...... l
 b:iti>Y., W ' h:i so.HS 70, s0x 25, pen sly Iii .... .-....... .................
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 McCtlIy. G O to7 Mexican cate $5 .S9S J0 ? h,r e .;SJ, ia ..3l :.- cnl:y II b. c42 AO:ii son. 4 l. Jr, L'.Hr LtNc E;in, 1CU acres uf Ian 29t, tux (, Teaalty 3!. ...:
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The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14

Rudd, J \ 5Am cows ;59, i5 Mex cattle i57;0 taN 10 i5, penalty S4 .......,... -. l
 figs, q Rs ii LoLse rud imp at ErasiuS 55. / EO:SrS tc. wagcH I5. harI eiS o. fmrn inn len en:s :. ha goods i5. TX Gn req! es:a c :. 5t, | CT proI eity 0s, tLt.,l lZ .s, ptna-ty t5 ...........-....-.... .....-.........-. l
 ,lhead j imp st ,uniptrc7 5e, three hoI.>> 75, :, m ca;ti jU #, ha:nrsS io, Ih goods i2, tax on real estate cZc, per p:O?e-- " 47, 10 at | -. pelialty Z; ....-...
 I.O leTS. h z hOrs' S 1n, tOw i2 Cf, waS- oI b, lia:u tux 3 .3, It nul. I.....
 EomCro, Juan lot 1J tlJ, A lo, tax 7jc, YchatJ l t4 ..-..-... .... .-...- ..-..
 Ku.T, Alf:cd St Johas 10: 3 b o.k,s ard imp 2JJ, ? Gluirs E', Z CONS 70 2,', NRgOl 4J, haIn-' l., faIIn imp 6, hii EGo.is 30J, lner- hGJ.dise o,COl, tax Un r-.ui estate UV. per property C7 Ii. total 7o II, pen' G. -... :
 hun:"rr, fr:nc scU house 0n the Rubi faiIh = 5J, 2 horses 43, wagon, ha;ncsS 2, inx [ Il T; ai e.'at. $2', per prCp,r.y I%5, lo-
 kumein, hm q house and imp i'll New MrX;CiI: toMnCJ St .O:IHs 55, nH E., d. ., thx on rcal os ale D, Der pIopcr;! ioc. to- lal tJ, l'u al Vo. - .-..........
 k.cLe>, Enw;,ri l50 Mex sheep lt7 D. tax
 Re. Jane T. (Estatc Of) il, l9raOk lots 50 ani Il b Ock 9 Lni imp 5oJ, tax lJ Oj, pe..- a.ty Io ...... .....-...-............ ..- l
 Review Pub is!.ine C.. press Gnd maiC- iia: ;;,V, tax l. 5J, pcna;ty i t3 ..--...-..-. ]
 5't: - ~ flfb'OH S'' 'h z Q T, ,nSC 70 nc. eS iJ, tax " jU, P; ild t. iJ.
 I.i,t, j B rart h Enou n as zt0. 30J Mex c,.t.:c S , ltX Un r+El esIat: 0J per property .1 vJ. 10 al , o5, pt ,.ty ao, i'd Dee ,, l>Hc, | : l.. n;! n C que -.
 KnI!.vr x Nasf, lo hI. srs i5 19J0 c tie 1C,i r tHT ;37 5. peI a,ty Y $, B
 3.CtiG Ges, j D nOrses 70, sGid,e i5, tGH ? 2To, P u.t.ty 25 ..... .....-..
 lGli;,.s. L" e. If: :nd nv qr Cf ar tE Sc q: .. Sa IT scc l3 tup 6 iaEGe z, 1GJ c.s L-v, tex ~DG.t: jj. ....... ..-....-.....
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoH.I

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARJg.,
 December 1Sl;l, 1SSS. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler btS 1!le notice Of his intention to make final pr,sof in support of his claim and that said proui will be made before the Clerk O. the District Court, at St. Johns, Apache c0un- iy, Arizona Territory. on February .d, lSS9 viz: E.. C. BErch, o. Sp:ineeryil.e. Arizona Terri :0ry, for the east anu eSst 1s tf west 1i Sec tOn .. 3.rnd lh& west t5 O weS; 13 See ion . town T :. n1r ;, faI1%e z. cast
 Iic names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence urn;l, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Luther Msrtin, H. L. Marcel, D. ". :;eIcher, st. GtO:g: Creughe, all of sPfiQ' S.rVii!e. -lri=OnE.
 l.. BURGESS. dc2-Et Register.