davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23
Ayers Hair vlgor

Is the "idcar" lIair-iressing. IL To-
| stores the color to gray hair promotes
a fresh and vigorous growth preven'.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23

the.;hsh'> Caiu Tonic i. nrkroul led IN i.a
vac hcsi hysiriau> u>- and Sh-rrh- -
Cure Guaranteed. ,.yI,-2m
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23

'fSP'rsia IL nr- .r The u,os,
'''>. a f"a'po"rril after rz.A
'"fr -" ~"rS, cases
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23
STR Az NOTICE

STRAY NOTtt
..,o, ,he undcrsigned. eve
II. Ox. small rad specss
y .,,. spots. the solid '0F,' Is 'r". , o,,.
I p,,ns il about eight years "'.'
IN on ri.la side OF the "ers' l l""'
OK. Leh ,hs ""'rr''s"0' '"" Wv
before the date cf 'a't "'"''e
.,,o will lie rewarded Ad'res
loan a. GIROp,
R.vvillc, La, Nov OH ISL"
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23
'.o!isi0ua DIRECTORY.

he trs' Snr'i'y IN .a~h month il ,i,o Ia,
n' III" R~p;i-is ~ r:ayriy!- WY
hrv. VIZ. Nii"s viii preach bore on IN,
fret Sunday in each mouth
he 'hird Sunday in earh month il m.
aHs f"' rhe Presbyterian, Rev. y A. Cam
III. a. ''''P-
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23

". E. Lyles is agent for the, Sser
sewing machine. VIII, nt)coubt'
will make good agent.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23

,e.se don't tate dsycnes ~ord tor il, bu
Chsa,hans Chill Tonic and see how
= you yin b cured "Guaranseed.' Sold
s. Bsasley, an F.. W. Thosnpson
~. stPt.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23

''s'',ar services ~ Merhmir>, Episcopal
=, n,h--Hrc"hd Sunday 10 eac, n,n,nh;
Rev }. + Patterson r. e. Rovx,I,. Gu,
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23

Ne hear Of tie ringing Of the
wedding bells in all directions
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23

OF GOOD LAND tos-.
p,yr T,nsya,,-,a"a viii he '"l' i'' ,"'
rNr Low PRICE OF 81 50 PF' '..
In THE good This land " ',''''
~ ,1c v s.&PR. R, and won" ,'n,,,,
on u" ''.,', location for settlement Of '"''.''
excel'f"' :. :. nnu p. ,cc,cd from osr'''"~'
,,,y. perce,age Oft Gnu be '
iu;o cultivation.
For particulars sdag"s 8 y,yGuAM.
WILL Rayv,iie. La
mi 5-,s
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23

'a""h"y a." Wind or The ,,oc,,., :.
caused " in'i@, s,ipp. Cascnr,oe !. ,,,. ,
No..
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23

nar sLAcx.oaAuoNT tea cure. Constipation.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23

We have had a variety OF weather
this week.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23

'Hnm's Cure" snarautrcd cure Itch
Rina Tcuer, Eczema sndH'l forms o,
Kin diseases e2l>3n
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23

i Jon &c is mnfe ,n,,
A"h h' nGsch", take Casrar,,.,
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23

so Bcdsteads worth from ST. NJ
to be sold regardless of figures.
Come and be convinced.
HERMAN KAHN.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23

r. L. Binion. at Alto, will buy
your cotton. Cal on him.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23

""r 'o"" presented quite
appearance on Saturday las.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23

tb>ca'i'r a'''> A. y i"rm - she bowels I,
'' VI" "n'y osi'ive cure fer constipation. sec
aud 81 C1t,lu
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23

ny slAck:psAucnr tea for Dyspepsia.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23

Train No. 9 leaves Onk.laie 5 rs nm, ar
fives Chattanooga 9:l0 am.
Train No. 10 leaves Chattanooga 500 pm,
arrives Oakdale e:25 pm.
Through Car Service.
SOU rHBOuND-TrsinN No !, Mann Bon
Fdoir Buffet Sleeping Chrs, Cincinnati 10 New
Orleans, Birmingham tn Shreveport and Mann
Bouior and P,'in,sn Buffet Sleepers Ciurin-
ns'i to Jacksouviir.
Train 40. s. Mann Bou,lo,r Buffet Sleeping
cars Cincin.sn To Sew Orleans and Louisville
% Chair,noogs. Mann and Pullman Sleepers
Cincinpa'i 10 jacksonville.
~ NORrH6OUND--F rain No. 2, Mann Boa.
dir Buffet Sleeping fnrs. New Orleans to
Cincinna,,, Shreveport to Birmingham, aud
9 Mann and Pullman SIeepers jacksonville To
(i,cinssa<i. ~
I, Trsia No 8. Mann Rouor Buffet Stripping
cars New Orleans 10 Cincinnati and Cbsrta-
.nooea to Louisviii- apss Mann and PuiIn al
Siecpers Jacksonville 70 CINCINNATI.
N. A. BOTHAS.Trav. psw. Agent,
birmingham, Aiahama.
W. p. C0fFEY, Agent, RsyviIir. La.
= ]. o. GAULT. D. G. EDWARDS.
Cont M'sf. Gen, Pas Il Tkt Art.
a CINCINNATI o.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23
Wars nled.
200 pairs of Brogans worth Sis,
per pair for IS cents, at
HERMAN KAHN'S. =

Bo!s and pimpes are cansed by mi
blood Csscarine clesnsts the System ?"
regulates the liver. O26,p
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23

81 WINE o. cAR0v,. Tonic 10, y.o,,o,
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23
Benevolent Orders.

E., Es'-:' eo' an, of 3. F. Ncep,,
~" ~ 81. n. second
- -. .1 y &C Z RsIfour,
d. v S. 4 Uuv-r. SCI =. 't.
----~--s---.--~ 49,
{ tl'f1u- i1t A.. .. = shi,
fS,t meet. every alter a'.r~ TOR >da,~
n'-ht (. sunmcr!in, [. Z. .N.i;ty'ncs
X Of RS $.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-23

Young men contemplating
mony. should not fail to
call Oh N. Henry, Monroe,
S,ard street, and get his
ring or some other presen
he will be sure tie is soil p
girl.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-17
A One Track Railroad.

A railroad with one track has been
put into successful operation at
Coney Island. 1t is limited to expert
mental purposes at present. A Boyn-
ton engine, simply steam bicycle,
is used. Its tandem wheels are placed
directly under it, and, like the similar
ly arranged wheels of the coaches,
they run ON a single rail. The pas
senger coaches are built two stories
high, and are divided into compart-
ments, each holding four people.
High in the air, above tho rail on
which the engine and cars run. there
is a guard-rail supported on crane
necked posts. This is several feet
above the 2-story cars. Arms reach
ing up from the body of the cars, as
we'll as from the engine, support small
horizontal wheels, which clutch the
guard-rail and keep tho train on the
single rail. The guard-rail bears no
weight, and the inventor declares that
the side pressure is very slight.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-17
Fast Running.

The special train carrying the SEN
ate Pacific Railroad Committee made
the trip from Carlin to Winnemucca--
III miles yesterday in 2 hours and
50 minutes. Engineer Hebard and
Conductor Benson had orders to
make fast time. They obeyed the
order and were coming at such live
ly rate that the Senators became
frightened and at their request Sen
ator Stanford, who is President Of
the Railroad Company, asked the
train mon 10 run slower. The train
made four stops between Carlin and
this place, and Engineer Hebard says
he can make the trip with Fireman
Mcbride and engine ia in hours
aud 20 minutes.--[Silver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-17
GG..UilERS' VERDICTS.

Curious and Ridiculous FIndiuEs Returned
BY "IntOliiEont" Jurors.
Some cases of comuaratively recent
defect of the coroner system. Here
Gre four instances from . single New
England State. In certain town a
lsan shot himself ....
"A coroner hearing Of the act. and
Btill in ignorance whether death had
occurred, summoned a jury and hast
Cned to the place, only to find the man
alive Selecting the nearest saloon
as waiting-place, the coroner and
his jury remained there until the man
vas dead. employing a boy in the
noighborhood to keep them informed
as to the man. condition, until he had
ceased to breathe. when they proceed
cd with the inquest"
In another place:
The body OF a drowned man was
towed across a mill pond from one town
10 another. TO save the first town, in
which the body was found, the expense
of inquest fees"
The following humorous verdict was
rendered by a Tennessee coroncr's
jury:
He come to his death from the fol-
lowing causes. to wit: From some sud-
den cause TO the jurors unknown"
An Irishman named O'Connor was
killed in Minnesota by one Cochrane.
and about his dead body assembled q
jury of six men, who rendered the fol-
lowing verdict. given here without the
original spelling.
Martin O'Connor, here lying dead,
came to his death by a shot from a
gun, which caused the blood to rush in
torrents from his body, so that it WAS
impossible for him to live until we
could hold an inquest"
The following is reported from Hen
lucky:
''Inquisition held on the body OF
Holmes, dcseasts December 8, 1858.
We of the said jury. by being sum
moned and qualified, and hearing the
evidences. and making true and dill
gous resentments over the said body
of said deseasts, twelve men met, and.
being duly sworn into the case. be-
lieves that he come to his death by
some fit or other apoplexy. Doctor
being duly sworn by myself, corone".
states that the lobis membrane OF the
spinal disease was affected to q con.
siderable extent Forum.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-17
County Official Paper.
The Jury Bribers Indicted.

A Chicago dispatch OF the 18th in
slant says:
Tho Grand Jury impaneled this
morning to hear further evidence in
the Grand Jury bribery cases Of bail
ifs Hanks and Solomon, CANCER,
Ordonel and Tom Kavanagh we're
called in and testified. It is under
stood that Kavanagh and Lawyer
Beggs, one Of the mon on trial for the
Cronin murder, have made full con-
fession; ut any rate, this afternoon
the Grand Jury returned indictments
against John Graham, the clerk and
confidential man for the noted crimi-
nal lawyer, A. S. Trude, for compile
ity in tho jury bribing conspiracy, and
also true bills against the six men in
dicted ON Saturday. Graham was ar
rested last night.
Graham was the man who put up
the money with which to bride the
jurors, and it is asserted by Judge
Longnecker that the evidence against
him is very conclusive. After pre-
senting their Indictments the Grand
Jury adjourned, but the States attor-
ney says the case by no means ends
with the present indictments, but it
will be more far-reaching than the
most sanguine can suppose. Other
indictments may be expected in short
order.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-17
THE LITTLE WOMAN.

sho Needs Only Express Her Wishes and
They Will he Oboyed.
A pretty little woman with soft, ap-
pealing eyes, low voice and an air
of daintiness in dress and manner.
Not much force about such a little
creature, you sayP She will never set
the world afire. My dear sir, you are
mistaken. 1t Is just such sweet, help
less-seeming little women who havo
set the world afire-at least the Dor
ton OF it over which their influence
oxtended-and who will do it again.
I'll wager Helen of Troy was such a
woman. The dainty bit of femininity
seems very helpless indeed. She sits
still and lets man attend to her fare,
she takes the seat he offers, she &C
cepts his assistance in getting out Of
the stage, and she accepts it all with
pleasant smile. Yes, my friends,
that Is the woman that rules the
world. She rules it by her helpless
ness, just as the whitest, sweetest,
daintlest morsel of baby, enthroned
In frills, and cambria, and fine lace,
can govern an establishment of mon,
ana tney feel proud OF their tyrant.
The tyranny of weakness is the
strongest in the world. The woman
who rules Is really the woman who
says: Protect me-" The woman who
says: 81 will protect you," is the sort
OF hybrid who may rule ono man, who
may always spell woman with n
capital W, and prefer stub pen, but
that Is the extent of her monarchy.
Weak woman, daring to face tho
March wind; weak woman, with NO
idea as to her rights or her wrongs;
! weak woman, with strong opinions as
to the value OF a kiss, smile, a
pleasant word; weak woman will have
all arms opened to her with a request
that she will only express her wishes
and they will be obeyed.--N. Y. Fash
Ion Bazaar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-17
All orders on The line of the @. P. R. r
promptly filled at Elko.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

ARoTICE IS HI RELY GIVEN THAT
~ the BOARD of County Commissioners Of
ElkO County will receive sealed proposals for
the purchase of the following certificates of
Indebtedness ON tho Genetal Fund Of White
Pine County, to wit:
Certificate No. 42s, ISSUE ed February 20, 1889.
for &716.
Certificate No 627, issued December IL, 1888.
for 81 1913 80. .r.
Said bids to be fled in my Office on or before
Monday. November 1, 1889. and Endorsed.
Proposals to purchase White Pine County
scrip"
The County Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
by order Of the Board OF County Commits
sloners,
Attest, L.O HENDERSON,.
1lsrk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-17

1t is said that the life OF rose
plants greatly varies. Some OF tho
hardest kind will bloom for thirty
years, while othors die of after several
SCa5Uns.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-17
Live And Let Live.

Those who desire to purchase the
best quality Of Groceries and Pro-
visions are referred to tho above re-
liable house whore fair dealing and
courteous treatment is the rule.
Glassware, Tinware, Stoneware, Nails
etc. Glways in stock.
Ii H.CnAsE-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-17
$500 10 sssn.nt a r ,ss,s,.s ga can =, b.

give thfir whaio tine 10 the businpss. spare
ur n, hts may be proftsbiy employed also.
few vacancies in towns and cities h. r.
Va. ST. akc stnee age md busane Csc
sxrcrt, NCr. Never nskUd uhu n
scI dina ata mp Cor reply. n. 2. =.
a. 60.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-23
a Fraud.

Florence was visited a week or
two ago by man giving the name
of C. K. Lewis, who carried a can
wasting outfit of periodicals in a
black oilcloth, for which he solicited
subscriptions. He was about five
feet eleven inches in hight, COM
plexion rather dark, apparently
about forty-ive years old, dark
beard, wore a dark coat and broad
brim hat and light pants and vest,
all of shabby appearance. His nose
indicated quite free indulgence in
the bowl and there was nothing
about him to suggest the character
of the accredited representative OF
the publications he carried. He
succeeded in collecting small sums
of money in aduance from half a
dozen or more persons ana then de-
parted as mysteriously as he ar
rived. He came from Clifton and
visited Solomonville and Globe and
his travels were largely made on
foot. He is denounced as a swind-
Ter all along his route and the
residents of the interior towns are
warned against him. In fact the
practice of paying strangers in ad-
vance for any goods to be delivered
in the future, is a dangerous pro
ceeding and should never be done
The people Of Florence have beer
bitten several times by such frauds
and they ought to profit by then
past observation-disclosures Enter,
DriSp
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-23

THE repeal of the Desert Land
Act by Congress would be almost
death blow to Arizona. 1t would at
one stroke stop the reclamation Of
desert lands; it would paralyze all
important irrigation enterprises, and
thus millions of acres of the richest
and most productive lands in Ariz
ona, as well as in the great arid re-
gions of the Pacific and Rocky
mountains slope would be left I'M
claimed to agriculture. If the
members of Congress would make a
study of the reclamation Of desert
lands in the arid regions of other
countries, and Of the early ages Of
civilization, instead Of repeating the
present desert law, they would en-
large its provisions by making large
appropriations for the purpose Of re-
claiming these lands by means of
water storage reservoirs, and the
control of the water ways of the
arid regions Of the west and south
west. 1t has been given out that
the people of the Pacific Coast and
the territories are in favor Of the re-
peal of the desert land laws. Such
is not the fact. The people of Ariz-
oaa almost unanimously, are
strongly opposed to any measures
which have any such object in view.
They want even more liberal pro-
visions, such as will induce capital
to risk investments for reclamation
of these lands. No, the people of
Arizona are not in favor Of the re-
peal of the Desert Land Act, but on
the contrary, they are opposed to
such repeal.-Tucson Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-23
The Wham robbery case is attract

The Wham robbery case is attract
ing a great deal of attention, and che
news from Tucson indicates that the
Government will make out strong
case against several of the defendants.
The following is fair sample of the
testimony being given:
George H. Short, one of the escort, testi-
fled as to the attack of the robbers: He
identified Mark L Cunningham and Will
hed Webb, two of the defendants, at al
most thirty yards. He had known Gun.
ningham for six mouths previous. He
identified the other members of the escort
at the fight.
j. Z. NJ. Young, one of the escort, was
in the fight, and identified Watt Webb as
being one of the robbers.
George Arlington, also one of the escort,
said he was seriously wounded III the lett
shoulder, which will necessitate his dis
charge from the army. He identified Gill
bert Webb positively as being one of the
robbers
Corporal Mays identified Will Webb,
Matt Follett and Lyman Follett. He had
known Lyman Follett for six months previ-
Gus. He was shooting at them with a
revolver at distance of 100 feet
All the seven defendants have been posi-
lively identified by the witnesses thus far
examined. There are over 200 witnesses
to be examined
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-23
The "sentinei's" Birthday.

To day the ARIZONA SENTINEL cele-
brates it's nineteenth birthday. Nine
teen years ago the first copy of this
paper was printed, and it has appear
ed without cessation every week since,
without missing a single edition. Many
changes have taken place in Arizona
during that time; the murdcrous A3a-
che has been cowed into submission;
the mineral wealth of the territory
has been developed, fertile lands irri-
gated, and opened up for settlement
and Arizona spanned by two great
trans continental railroads. The
march of progress still advances, and
as in the past, the SENTINEL continues
to advocate intelligent and honest en-
terprises, which are sure to bring pros
perity and wealth to Arizona in gcner-
al, and Yuma County in particular.
The future of Yuma County is grand
one, and the support which the SEN
TINEL has accorded it for these many
years, will be continued with IN
abated vigor, and every opportunity
given, to properly and truthfully ad-
vertise the varied resources and advan-
tages of this favored section. In con-
nectiou with which are: our mines of
copper, lead, silver and gold, rich and
prohtably worked and continue to
add to the wealth of the nation. Our
lands-fertile and proliic-producin
all the luscious fruits Of the tropics,
attracting the capitalist and home
seeker. And our climate, which is the
finest to be found in the world, where
the skies are never clouded, and the
comforting sunshine with the balmy
air, gives with every breath new
and ecstatic life.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-23
A SERIOUS RLUNDER.
A Lady Nearly Frustrated by Patent
Medicine.

A Lady Nearly Frustrated by Patent
Medicine.
A lady wellknown in the Western Addition
has been great sufferer for years with indiges-
ton and dyspepsia Struck with the testimo-
malls prasing joys Vegetable Sagsaparilla, she
sent for d bottle The druggist, not having it,
talked them into taking another sarsaparilla.
AS the leading sarsaparllas use mineral blood
purifiers, the effect of the emptying of iodide
of potash into stomach already distressingly
delicate was disastrous, almost prostrating her
before the mistake was rectifed she then
called upon Mrs. Fowler, of 327 Ellis street,
whose name was among those cured by Joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Mrs. Fowler said 1t was
true that it had cured her. Again treasured,
the vegetable compound was sent Tor and
gotten. The gentle actioa of its vegetable
stimulants upon the liver, kidneys and d!ges-
five organs. and its warm stomach tonics, were
the very things needed, and she began 1mprov-
ing and was her old self within fortnight
This sounds like fiction, but the names can be
given if necessary.-SGn Francisco Examiner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-23
krizona'S Silver Delegates.

The following is the list of delegates
appointed by Governor Wolfey to
the silver convention, as 1t appeared
in the Phoenix Herald. The conven-
ton meets November Goth, at st.
Louis:
Cochise county-Hon. Mark Smith,
w. j. Cheyney.
Graham-Hon. w. M. Stewart,
Mark j. Eagan.
Pinal-Hon. A. J. Doran, John G.
Loss.
Gila-Dr, A. J. Trippell.
Yuma--Hon. ohm w. Darlington.
Maricopa-Frank Nicholson, j. G.
Rankin, H. III. Logan.
Pima-William Picket, J. K.
Cooling
Mohave-John Lynch, Hon. Pat
rick Collins.
Yavapai-Hon. Robert Council,
Chas. A. Girdler, Hon. J. M. W.
Moore, F. w. Blake, Geo. J. Rock
well.
b. S. Kaufman, Geo. w. Seaverns
and II, T. Fisher of Cochise county,
and +. A. Stevens, of Pima county,
were commissioned.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-23
Favorably Impressed.

Judge Richard E. Sloan is making a
very favorable impression on the men,
bers of the legal fraternity and those
in attendance on court, from the man
ner in which he presides over the i'm
portant trial now in progress in his
court. Judge Sloan is showing daily
his eminent qualifications for the ex-
allied trust reposed in him.-Tucson
Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-23
Proclamation Of Reward,
23-3t

To all to aohom these presents come greeting:
1t having come to my knowledge through
authentic sources, that on the morning of
November End the Sheriff of ella county,
Glenn Reynolds, and w. A. Holmes, acting
as deputy or guard to said sheriff, while en-
route from Riverside to Florence, in Pinal
county, and while travelling along the pub
lie highway, and in the line of duty as such
sheriff and guard, having in their custody
several prisoners, mostly Indians whom
they were conveying to the Territorial
prison at Yuma, were overpowered, assault
ed, and murdered by these said Indian
prisoners; and that said Indians thereupon
fed and made their escape and are now at
liberty.
Now, therefore, I, Lewis Wolfey, Gov
ernor of Arizona, by virtue of the power
within me vested, do hereby offer and pro-
claim a reward, in the sum of five hundred
(5OO) dollars, to be paid by the Territory of
Arizona, upon the conviction of ono, or
more, of the above mentioned Indians, of
the aforesaid crime, if captured and arrest
alive, or upon evidence duly authenticated,
of their having been unavoidably killed by
any officer or person lawfully attempting
such capture or arrest.
In testimony whereof have set my hand
and caused the great seal os the Territory
to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the capital, this 9TH day
of November, A. D., 1889.
[sEALl
LEWIS WOLFLEY,
Governor.
By the Governor.
NATHAN O. MURPHY,
Secretary of the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-23
Dr.. Talmage Again An Editor.

Beginning with January lst next,
the Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, D. d..
will become one of the editors of The
Ladies' Home Joornal, of Philadel-
phia. The famous preacher will have
a regular department each month,
written by himself, with the title
"Under My Study Lamp" His first
contribution will appear in the Jan
uary number of the Journal DR.
Talmage's salary is said to be one Of
the largest ever paid for editorial
work
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-23
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind. Salts
fes: 81 can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief in every case. One man
took six bottles, and was cured of Rheuma-
tism of 10 years standing" Abraham
Hare, druggist, of Belleville, Ohio, afirms:
''The best selling medicine L ever handled
in my 20 years experience is Electric Bit
ters.' Thousands of others have added
their testimony, so that the verdict is unan-
imous that Electric Bitters do cure all dis
eases of the Liver, Kidneys or blood. Only
a half dollar bottle at A. Franks store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-23
Notice For Publication COMMITTED Homestead
Application No. 1857.
LAND OFFICE, AT Tucson, ARIZONA, }
q 1900

LAND OFFICE, AT TUCSON ARIZONA,
Nov. 9, 1882
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has iled notice of her inten-
ton to make final proof in support of her
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the clerk of the District Court at
Yuma, Ariz., on January Is, 1890, viz:
Nellie Marable, nee Bateman, of Aztec,
Arizona, for the NE / Of Sec 80, TIP S,
r II w.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation of. said land, viz:
William P. Teel, J. f. Nattbusch and R.
P. Marable, all of Aztec, Yuma Co. Ariz.,
J. E. Nelson of Aqua Caliente, Ariz.
HERBERT BROWN,
Register.