davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11
The Vacant Judgeship.

While Washington county would
have natural and pardonable pride in
the appointment of judge from among
her attorneys, we believe the people
fully recognize the equities of the stu
alton and do not expect, much less feel
disposed to urge upon the governor,
that the selection for the vacant Judge
ship be made from this locality. Judges
must chosen with some reference to
geographical distribution. A due re-
gard for the interests and the conven-
fence of the people of different sections
of the state demands this. At the
present time five of the seven judges
are punched in five contiguous coun-
ties in the northern part of the state,
viz: Franklin, Chittenden, Lamoille,
Caledonia and Orange. The appoint
ment of judge from Washington
would add sixth to the group and
leave the section occupied by the great
and populous counties of Addison, Rut-
land and Bennington without a repre-
sentative on the bench. Clearly, this
would not be right The judge must
come from one of the last named coun-
ties. If lawyer qualified for the i'm
portant duties of the office can be found
in Bennington county, the appoint
ment may very properly come from
that locality. Munson of Manchester
is strongly recommended by men who
are competent judges of good judicial
timber, and with men who admire abil-
ity and independence combined with
due regard for the proprieties in civil
affairs, it does not count against the
Manchester attorney that he is not in
the habit of soliciting offices for him
self, or of relying on official or personal
favoritism for elevation to office. Many
people would be glad to hail him Judge
Munson, if, under the mandates of the
constitution, the governor feels it his
duty to fill the vacancy caused by
Judge Veazey's resignation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11
Local Enterprise.

A correspondent, we'll known citi-
zen of Montpelier, writes with enthu-
siasm of the enterprise of the people of
Sioux City, Iowa, and describes the
unique temple they are rearing for the
display of the productions of the region
enthusiastically, of course, for adj
vertising the city and the country round
about. Sioux City's enterprise is be-
yond criticism. 1t is highly commend
able, and we desire to commend it to
the communities of Vermont, and par
ticularly to the state capital. Vermont
money has helped build up Sioux City
and develop the country around it.
Vermont has, to some large extent,
made it possible for the people of Sioux
City to spend 100000 on a corn palace
and attract thither the people by thou
sands and tens of thousands. What
might be the effect on Montpelier, for
example, and the large region OF, which
she is the business and commercial
center, not if the people of Iowa in
general and Sioux City in particular
should send their money here for in
vestment, but if the people here should
invest their money at home and en-
plOy eXpedients similar to those Sioux
City adopted to advertise the town
and country round about? What has
the state capital, the chief town in
central Vermont, in the way of an
annual exhibition of the unrivaed
productions of that region? Would it
not be profitable thing for the town
and for all central Vermont to put
some of the money that is being in
vested in western farm mortgages or
sent to Fort Payne, Muncie, Dennison,
Sioux City, Terminal City, into some
sort of scheme for establishing on a
solid basis an annual exhibition of
Vermont products at the state capital?
We believe it would. Vermont has
planted colonies all over the West and
nursed them with her capital into
wealthy and powerful communities.
Sioux City, and hundred other cities
like her, now set an example Mont
pelier should emulate. A well-organized
society, having ample capital, holding
annual exhibitions here, on grounds
and in buildings adapted to the pur-
pose, could do very much in the way of
advertising the town, promoting its
growth and contributing to the pros
perity of the surrounding country.
The men of Montpelier should lead at
once in an enterprise of the proper
kind and scope, and it should have the
support and cooperation of all the
towns in central Vermont.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11

A TERRIBLE disaster is reported from
Antwerp, Belgium. A quantity of
dynamite exploded in a cartridge fac
tory, killing two hundred persons in
stantly and destroying a vast amount of
property The magnificent cathedral,
with its priceless art treasures, was in
jured, and for time the city itself was
endangered by the conhagration fol-
lowing the explosion. The docks, only
completed few years since, escaped
with but slight damage. Had the wind
on Saturday been from a different
quarter, Antwerp would have suffered a
blow from which she would not have
recovered for fifty years, and the raw
ages of the flames among the foreign
ships would have caused the disaster to
be felt in almost every other important
port in the world.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11

Ten THOUSAND brakemen have Pc
titioned the interstate commerce COM
mission to urge upon congress the ne
cessity of legislation to bring about the
use of automatic brakes on freight cars.
When it is estimated that more than
four hundred fifty men are killed and
over four thousand injured every year
because of the use of the old link-and-
pin coupler, the need for the substitu-
ton of automatic couplers is made APP
parent in shocking and forceful way.
If the railroad companies will not vol
UNFAIRLY take every means to protect
the lives of their employees, they should
be compelled to do so by legislative en-
actment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11
Attacks ON American Industry.

We have occasionally commented on
certain editorial articles the Springfield
Republican has been publishing, and
which have been copied by its colaborer
in Vermont, the Argus and Patriot.
We have regarded the Republican as
more wicked than ignorant, and the
Argus and Patriot as both wicked and
ignorant, in these tariff discussions.
How the articles in question are es-
teemed by other journals is shown by
the following from the Commercial
Bulletin, the great trade paper of New
England, and one whose candor and
fairness is all the more notable by
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11

On Wednesday, October 0, the monu-
ments erected by the state of Vermont
at Gettysburg to commemorate the
valor of her troops in the great historic
battle of the civil war will be dedicated.
Excursion rates have been made, rang
ing from S11.55 from Brattleboro to
$15.55 from Newport, for the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale from Mon
day, October 7, to October o, and will
be good for the return trip till the 10Th,
Arrangements for board have been
made at the hotels at 81 day and at
private boarding-houses at $3.50 a day.
The committee of arrangements advise
all eXcursionists to leave by trains to
arrive in New York on Tuesday morn
ing, October s, so as to reach Gettys-
burg at six p. NJ. of that day. Senator
Edmunds will make the dedicatOry ad-
dress at the state monument. Cover
nor Dillingham; will present the new
monument to the Battlefield Associa-
ton, and Judge Veazey, member of
the association, will accept it for that
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11

THE Free Press Historically declaims
against a scheme of the WATCHMAN
for procuring "a consensus of opinion !"
on an important point in state politics.
Our contemporary not only squawks
suspiciously, but descends to innuendo.
When the returns are in they will be
impartially printed, concurrent matter
published and the Free Press article
answered. All we have to say now in
reply to its insinuations is that no can
didate for the governorship, or the
friends of any candidate, directly or
indirectly, had anything to do with
originating the scheme. On our part
it was purely matter of newspaper
enterprise.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11

THE appointment of Judge Veazey
on the interstate commerce commits
sion is highly commended by the press.
The Albany Journal says: Geograph-
ically speaking, Judge Veazey was Sc
lected as the representative of New
England, and if the population of the
six Yankee states should be closely
scrutinized more acceptable man could
not be found"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11

IN Chicago's plea for the exposition
of 1892, the committee states that the
West, in behalf of her representative
city, holds an expectant ear to the
mouth of congress-" Verify the size
of the great city's ear must be COM
mensurate with that of her feet, if it
can compass the congressional mouth
without straining.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11

THE BEST ADVERTISING The most eff
cient advertising in behalf of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is that which comes from the medi-
cine itself That is, those who are cured by
it, speak to friends suffering similarly, who
in turn derive benefit and urge others to
try this successful medicine. Thus the
circle of its popularity is rapidly widening
from this cause alone, and more and more
are becoming enthusiastic in behalf of
Hoods Sarsaparlla as it actually demon
strates its absolute merit. All that is asked
for Hoods Sarsaparilla is that it be given
fair trial. If you need good blood purifier,
or building-up medicine, try Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11

VERMoNTERs generally will regret to
learn that Hon. Bradley Barlow, who at
one time was power in Vermont, is very
low at Denver, COL, where he makes his
peated strokes of paralysis, and is nearly
blind as well as almost physically helpless,
and his friends entertain no hopes of his re-
covery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11

ACCORDING to the statement of a
Mormon elder, the members of that
sect are steadily drifting out of Utah
toward Mexico, where they can live up
to the full requirements of their faith.
The more extensive the exodus the
better it will be for the territory, both
morally and politically.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11

organization. Mrs. Julia G. r. Dorr
will contribute an ode for the occasion.
Many Vermont people will undoubtedly
improve this opportunity to visit this
famous battlefield.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11
@attbman 4 guurnal.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Ii, 1889.

THE fund for the Washington Me-
mortal arch in New York city is slowly
expanding. The total amount now
subscribed is $4,000, which is about
half what is needed to construct the
arch,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11

I" AT every democratic convention
held this year the name of Cleveland
was the signal for rapturous applause
and wild enthusiasm. That means
something ."-Chdttdnooga Times. Yes,
it means that Grover will be reelected
skipper of the democratic scow for the
next quadrennial cruise up Salt Creek.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-11

THE New York liquor dealers con-
vention refrained from openly Indoors
ing Governor Hill, at the request of
his friends. They will not refrain
from indorsing him at the polls how
ever
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-07

Duran, 3IiguIl one ranch 5 mics above St. Johns l50, St. Johns: lot g, block 70, 10, 2 lOvses 0, 2 mules 50, 70 mex cattle 4zJ, wag on 20, saddle 10, farm imp 8, h h goyds 9, tax on real est:te : 8, oa personal property Is ZI, total 2 SI, penalty2 -. ....-....-.....
 Duran, 4 ( 90 horses I.0J0, tax on personal Fr0yerty %, penalty 2 5 ....-...................
 Duran, AntonIo Juan aiorano's ranch near Tule I00, farm imp 1J h Il goods 10, tax or real estate 3 co. on personal property G3c, to- tai 50, penalty i IS. --. ...-.
 Dagrs, ". 4 one honse in Wins low, bound east by Nathan Earth, south Of RR2 23j. iax oa real estate , %, penalty1 l3.........-..-...
 Duran, Cruz / horses @. trx Cn real estate l 50, penalty o..
 Dnrfee, Mics horses 2)1, 293 mx cattle 2.19), other property lj0, tax on personal property . @, penalty 1 76 6.........-.......
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-07
1c 10 ,,nnnlt-1 en

IG e, penaltT S0.... .......... r 82
 GaTduer, . l. h goods @, tax on personal property l J3, penalty i C7 ....... ..................... 2 57
 Grecario, Moiiao ha!i and n CT of . qrand qrOi S x qr sec i, tp s, 25, I30 aces, 2o0, lax on
 req! estate U gJ, penalty 30.-... 9
 GreE0Tio. GaIieEos $ wG. oi see 2, tJ n, rZ5, .l0J acres, -yO, tax on real estate 6 co, lscnai,E e0.... 70 Garcia, Jose u residence iu Cen cho, bound north by Fernandez Garcia, ii. h n goods -5. tax oiI re- 9 estate l =, CT personal proper , t. 15c. tota. O, penalty l0.... : r
 Garcia (. Ic.oa, ranch niles below EvagtUs OE LvucL0 creek, I50, ma.c =, i ou:.os A, !,1JJ mex sheep 5.9JJ, tal- ol req. catate :. 53, ou p1ga5nal property l5i ;l3, paaa.ty 5 S2.....-............IG5 2 GaiIcgO, JC8c Dolores Ii w CT Ci T CT and half Of T W CT, and r C qr oi 8 " Qr see 9, tPi2, rZ3, IGj acres, &UU, tax on real estate
 F 60. penalty G0............... l3 C3
 Uculry, Lewis $ V qr ot II F Qr | sec 23 tp l5, | v, +G acres, 2G0. tax
 on cal estate 0J, penalty l 30.. 7 50
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-07
Lopez. Ronan house and raaeh shf of

Lopez, Roman house and ranch If of ne GrScc 21 twp I4 rgGgc Q, So acres, s5l, other prcpcr,v l6o, tex 5 @, penalty l 75.
 Lopez Eau>t.n imp on D0TcZ ranch a5, other property Z55, tax l255, penalty e.
 LambsOn, A hCcse a the Meadows, n os r Jolly 55. horse 22, COW 19j0, SGGdle I5 t2E . e. Feualty I5 ...- .......-.. .........
 L3renZeH, Brodcr frame hoasc at wins lGW, Of Thompson $ 0n wabash alley a2 @. hCgsc a1 2pTingCTv.ile J5, 3. mile Of icI.- ciHg aa-oiuillT Taylor G ij.ri- lIC, other property $. ts-. Il q, penalty l 5S .-..-....
 Long &SaOs. blacksmith shop iE spring CTyille no, tools s5, ,GI / G,, penalty &1
 Lee, tenn ncu.e a1 wagon =, Eh goods -, fax = :t. penalty ! lG- -..--............
 Eeyris, $ | \ rsolsl property sG, tax ? 45, penalty ! - .....-...........- .......
 Lopez, H@ntgno house and ranch known az Lopez ranch, F II If uc IF and = bi of NW TT Gsc 2j township T. r;nge Zd. 20 imp z55, other property -z3, tax -0 ., petty 3i
 Louoz ; personal property I-5, ii,.i 1" 1@, penalty ! LI>..-..-...-... -.............-
 LcSsar, Sawyer |. Koentz 8 horses 20, 20 Am cattle S,5Q, ta-l j-5 i', Den ty 7 V. -Lt
 Long; Anthony Ruuea Valley property Z-} other properly "rQ, trE i5 co, Tc' v s5. ]
 LluaCngergCr. AuIus If Oi ,."ct at land cQntaining lelo2 feet, Ee.ns aCG,a If aui adjoining EOlhrO0k OF sl1 twp range Zi 3D. t2-- @ z, Tcn2liy .t ...-..-.. .-..
 lindenb -rger, C HoIb.o5k lot 4 blccii l, z, imp s5}, ,&X i215 rCua-ty 5t,.......... J
 Lesl, Jose Antonio I-s-G nc d. s.t Johns boUnduorJh by river, by IaHue. 1iora.es other property -9, rs-, z }a. penalty ] I+
 LUsl, 1 2 HOlhro,k lot ll h.k ' and ilhp 40, personal property 3 0, .aX .4, I't z A. :
 LGu. C, 52"op l hi cf g Gr ana ne CT cf s" CT sec l5 typ 3 range Gy, lL- ay-ss, ,-I5l, tax i a. IcnalE .o .........-. ..---.. ...-........
 Larsen C l-Glran. imp Cu ranch ou Long I"Ia, ao aiigs W cf LOlFCCE ZIJ, . horses 5H. i1E Mexican sheep sl.Slf, saddle D, in goods |, ,aX 1D real estItC $, =, rC-syu0i property ,53 5o, total tax $JG 59, pen tg q Gi
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-07

Tfane, JoeeTb house and corral in Bush Valley 5 ? hoIs. 1o, saGGlc Ii, Dh goods ., }&X i 52, penalty -, .--.. -.....-....... IcSjeEldn, G ilCu 'e in WiGsl0W s 9, money D, nh goods @ tax 5, pCIi'y =.
 Thompson, 7 : iC. ! blk , and house in Hinslaw .2l ieEe.Fy Ioo, wines, liquors zJJ taT ; Go, penalty l73.-..... ......-.....-...
 Torres, Jose house and imp south Cf Die @2 CEaIcs in tule s 70, horses 70, WCE@n la, harness 5G, farm imp 70, ha goods =, tax v2, ptGtI-- D ......-..-.... ....-...
 IhowPgcn, J T horses .5, 9 Mex cattle . o.acT IIC"e4 " ,y tax z y%. Ten 7 ] 1,;.
 -url"E, "A z -gUSe Gt.a i.1g rG V ..C GI ,2a qr cs see $ tsp 2 TsIs-a i3 ;2G. mp on sE Gr or s" gr S-. = lWp 2 range , 3o GcS --. C. u,iier pro- Cc-- -o1, t9. s| J5, pCa.V Q
 Torres, J->Jl> iiap ;3I Saiasls .;rria.:s b 1s s of at yolns B5, St j,au5 E.. 5,is ag al.u mp 8, hCrse a} lex , ', Fel-..Jy -5...-...
 lEanpsCn, -- house @- -l-1c a. 2, S5 Johns -o,s ] asi.t : 1.l- u- -, : hoses, &as- oI. harness la., 1h goods fl, fax G, pol.-
 Ia.aEa, .Ianuei ran haboat1 la south of .si JgAi.s ,5. - i4oI5 5 .|, Other property a.,
 .eIa. Eo,rEr-! ( " If Of n.- CTS 50 tEp T ratl-e T., l5 "@IcS IeJ tx G pen y ! I5-..
 lra,tsul!. Irving | s-qr q. I.W or e 5G t-fp : Tau5 v =, 4s acres, -. tiX JJij'yI F
 Ia ola, jose -.ctJaiO house ii iuta Dre- oiact OH Little Colorado IirCc c2 54, tax :, /. -o.,.3ty 1 l.. .-........... ..-....-........ .
 Townsend. Isaac residence in Ninslor, bounded cos- and south 5y = Woods, vest DE Ben bGcur siD5, Eh goods ST5 jew eiry ;-3, taE cH Teal estate Si%5, personal pr2.ecJ =, to-al t2I s7 e5. penalty q g.
 Lu.G4-a, bGiHJ-u 5 1T af YGr sec LU T. If ct Ufy uT s-@-4 twp 5J rGnzc ;, 10 acres -y3, tax |, penalty ...................
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-07

Margu,n. J " irlD on o:d Eig,ow claim ! 55, : Tor! c e, cattle 6 .G, other property | 45, taE @, pcnaltE i 2) ..-..-.......... ] 1ioLr, E v 4 t Johns lots and blk 3}, i IJ, ta- 2 .5, pcuGljyl II .--.-..-... ....-..... 1 Aillet Goldberg < IUtHam 'G horses %oA, i 2 i'm cattle ; 4i- I.S Re, c.tt'c 5,2-9, ether ! pro. cry e5, tj% iIl L5 pcl.i,y l2......-. 1 i -aG-"n .ilcGi;ai C0gse and imp go yards II of Nils-0T, h2r.Cs ~2, 15.a;Ie i57 5}, | other T- .TCTtC @k, iaE la oi, penalty 74
 a,cdcles Jose 4 hons, suG app hlm.Ic 1 caEt If Ir0"Cra thGyez .J, other p:OgcIjE 1 gJ, .aX i f, penalty = -- ....-......-..- &oCOy, < l-er-cZ5, 8 3Wagons @. saddle 70 ] iG oEea 10. tax IJU3 penalty q ..--..--
 EGutanc, iOeC hoGe- pd50.D.uE J os2 Jar ! nnilo r5, other prci erty A5, tyN .2, IeH-
 Mgscar:ao. Jgsto h-uee and imp aovth of 1 2, ci,er EIoS, -paHg ryiir, .5, o-Lec lrJp-
 cgty r, tEE D. Ioa"i.y C. .,..-.--... 1 Mills, C E .lI al i@g oljii! J;j Ct5c prop 1 ,r Y .1, taE . .'. .l Hai't ll. ...--.-.--..-..
 Mii'', A'nry t horse -j, th goods ., tax ! .Cc, Ian2l.v . II ......... ............. i NcDu ii, " mp at J:,:irer 22, horses 1 ,. catle,3, o;her p-oFeIty @, aN : -2, peIi-
 Murphy, s r iap J,n:rer22, o.hor rro- l pc. t- 4. taN 2 l5, C.Gt.y ty .........-... -.0u,aya, Eia"tc.o A sllG' hut ia New l Ne@tcau town lG &g Johns 15a1, lax 1-", : penalty t2 ......... ....-- ......-.. | Mor.s so", < ]. .npCn pIe cwrt.oo clam i i-,. l l- ,co-5 -5, library G, t..- l- @, g-i- ! al,r C#....... ..-.......-...-.. Morrison. saas (. Logan l. horses 'o2, 4 1 Am CatI- 5jt), 2-5 aicN cattle .-.6Ii oJ, Otl- ! q p.UFe-tE g3 iGI.r D, penalty , . ..... l, st.s A.&.Uoj st Johns iat blk 9, 35, ! tlE 23. penalty c ......'.. ........--e Mckinney, oseIhT personal property s5, tJN 9 .). pcla.tE I3..--..---.. ..-.. .-... 2-oIri.oa. 4lgA U rear Lake Erin lfo acres lald @'a tax l., iCn&!rE ] .G- ....-...-. G.i..F, t- F r. horse 1.2, cows IJt3 other property l",. Ia.l l4 |, Icaaclty g..
 >.tuaz Jose Ramon EoDse n Coaca0, ! noun B bv Jose Iara S3la#,r, b! Con e.. e.c ,. = ->. tx 93s penalty < .-..-. l-5tgscWa, Y l. In 5ooGs .@, taE2 ., Len Gl,. III .--.-........--. ........ -........
 ,leFadGe2, <5 Mex cattle 4.2 51, taxol personal Trope.,y l4 t2. lcua.tt- l- ...-.. ]
 t-o.iGo Cc ga.i) $ ii and :l' 1T of s2 1T
 and sc gr O. sw q sec % typ 5 il...s5c =, 10
 3c5Cs. .l', Ja:> (, penalty l5- -..-....-
 1icC&t;y. q U taT Mexican c.l.Jse Soo"5 10
 = ECrse5 aeo, tGE ., -, icnGHy r 5#..-... -
 Morrison, A :. Jr, IyeS Lasr Etjn, 10 acres ci land, .J2, ;i.E |. penalty :t.--...-
 Marvin, JOhn lcsi ,cave ly Woodruff,
 bound li br o.i fort, c y ! M I55, tax .2 penalty l = .-.-.. :..-..-..--
 Mnaer. Andrew St Johns It block S.
 $35, ta2N q O, polalty tl 0'. ..--.....-,-
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-07

Badd. J I 15A-a COWS 1S9. 15 Hex cattle H. c. j0E Ig It, penalty .-....- ..-- = Ii.ES, CEas L house aaG imp G5 ET&S5US s, / GOCsa 8 ty. Weg-u ij. harness ,, idIn implements ., nh goods lG, dc Cii real cs.1 2 . 20, Ter property G, total IZ yS, penalty ] t.5 II Ee.dhcCd. c HE'D ;.t 3IiripCr1 1T 59, three horses 75 Am cattle 50 42, harness l3, Ah goods l2, tax CT real estate >Zc, per proper Jy 4 4I total g, penalty - ........----. (
 Eo gers, ; Il horses70, cow 52 e, was OaI5, harness r, tax 3 Z3, penalty 1 Ill.,. /
 Romero, Juan lot lY block 4 lt, tax 75c, penalty 1 es -..-...-..-. --... .- ..-... ...-. l
 Ruig, Alfred St Johns lot b'ock $ and imp 2CU mules 5@, cows D z3 wagon 43, harness 15, farm imp 6, nh goods l0u, lncT- ;handise 5.G01, taE ou real estate u. per property c II, total = II, penal. y e. =
 Romero, ET2nc5co house on ,he kGhl farm - 59, ? horses 4G, wagon, harness =, tay, n real tate g., per ploptrty ;, -o- tai v, penalty - ...-., -....--...-.. .
 Romero RGtGeI house and imp ii EGT Mexican town oI St Johns 5l. In goods ,, ta5l on real esato ] c, Ter property l5c. to-
 RicLc5, Edward Do 1ic,, sheep Io7 J5, tax . =, EoEatty l 1e..... ...-...- .
 Rec. Jane ls Estate oil Hiol5rook lots 50 and q block and imp 5-9, tax D O, pen Gity 75 T
 Review vb'ishi82 G. p.eas o.d mate ilal o.J, tGS lt J', penalty 55 -.--------- j@
 HET. $ N i1Duu pTc-cu'pt.0n sec tWp range =, 70 acres ll5, lax $ 5c, ptna.tT l '. /
 Rice, H rai.n known as -saGs zE, dJj Mex C,,tue 3,i5J, sGN G1 real CajGtg gJ T1r property - tF total lt& @. pcuAltv i to, pd Dee -e ]@SS, luS -, iisi..G.c due ---- {
 ItslacF Gs Nash, - horses zth, IJ22 cl8iD ie,50)= tax .@7 52, pcHait! Y s .;1
 Rodgers, ; z J horses U, saddle =, .@< 2T, penalty 1l5...... ......-.....-.. -. 8
 Rollins, Ed eat hfa aad nv CT of .e CT < SC qr Of SC qc see r. twp t range 22, 1J3 ec-s 2Ju, t&.la penalty 5J.....-... ..-.....-..-.. :
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-07

Tu.nam, ( T Eomcs,cad SC CT Of nv CT aE1 s'y qC O. uv 1T and lie 1T li sW qr and nv er Ct se er s-. 1 twp r range 2ta,ld improvements 495, hi goods It9, tax ca r-ot cStoEe li s2. per p.o crty 5 o0 total ' o5 penalty 1Sy ....- -..--- ----.... po:.er, VI 8 horses 52G, 2r.-lrs 51. 40 An ca.ue 5ti. u Hex cattle l'5 sad l. 3, tlN on pr property 24 -l, reua:,y . 2i --.... GccsuCr, ' ' 3J. p.CcR :i iH Mi slJT audiTP ..A, one lot ia sg.in- ecyii!e z7 ,, ll goods o-, JyWe.rs- ;, |. x ol real o>tGtc T V, Ter property l b ;o;2t l. ..7, eiI-lty 1 75........-.-..- .-.............- -......
 palI3, Jose house and imp homestead entry 292. lle ho,s2 Sa, bWEo ;, wagon a haTne-s D, saddle lo, tax oG lcai esJ2'e351 per .raqelty 2 .. J0tsi , yj. penalty -5
 t1r.;3- Juan wagon T. harness 8. Iay cn p.g p'o#lrsy .-c. ls.i2..l-y .e. --,---.
 Fo--l2, Nic-jrO .:eIs- D;, imp north 9I Ar-b-c | dam o.- -t.O sueT>o =. bN g21tS ?. tGE el, r-al cs,ate ta-, per ltoHtlty l5c, tG-r.i --C. F-'}ci 5 y ...--.. ..------
 FAiupS. ; W 5.1r O., -ubl:e land oa Apa- che I-2i.l2 miles fl n Show low la. tax on Teli estate < s.}, penalty ] i6 ---.- mule T, ---a GOV itsc s4U1le5, la gooas
The St. Johns herald., 1889-02-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE 1T PRESCOTT, Arg
 JanUarV J2th 1888

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, Arg
 January I2tb, 1888. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler hus filed notice of his intention to make rjnaI proof i'll support of his claim, and Ina. said proof will be made before the Clerk o- the District Court, ct St. Johns, Apache county, Arizona Territory, on April. 1, ISS9 viz: ivan SdlaZar. for the southwest l{ Of northeast 2, and southeast T. Of northwest 1I and north vest l4 of south Gst i3 and northeast l of south west sof section ?, Township 13 north, Range 3l cast,
 He names the following witnesses to prove his C0utinuGUs residence upon and cultivation of. said land, viz: Francisco M Chavez, Francisco Castillo, Ramon VrlpunGO Ramon Ortiz. all of Cicuc s. AU&rila, New Mexico.
 E. BURGESS, 5G2iG 6, Register,