davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-04-14

because she saw that be had ceased to
1--we her. Her beauty had faded, her for.
mer high spirtts bad given place 10 .
dull lassitude. What had caused this
Functional arrangement; she
Wa suffering from those ailments pecul-
lar to her sex. And so their two young
lives driited apart. How needless, how
cruel Had she taken DIR. Pierce's FA-
voTlto Prescription she might have been
restored to health and happiness. II any
lady reader of theee lines Ia similarly
afflicted, let them lose no time In procur.
ing the "Favorite Prescription" 1t will
give her = new lease of lie. Sold by
druggists, under u positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, of perfect satis.
faction in every case or money refunded.
See guarantee on bottle wrapper.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-14

We offer the best coal at small prices
and big tons. Discount to stores and
bakers. Also have taken the agency for
the celebrated -four, Table Belle and
Worlds FAIL, made By the Orrville Mill
Ing Company Of Ohio. We PARTICULARS
call the attention OF families and store,
to this flour. 1t is not eIcellsd In quality
or price. Steward q Chandler, Soutl
Side. Branch office, Second and French
Phone ITO.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-14
Clothing

For tie peop'e-Men,
Youth, Boys and CA,z-
dyss. There ID not Q
home that does n o I
want it. The question
Is where to buy It to
the best advantage.
II you will take the
trouble to investigate
you will find there are
many reasons why Null
lin & Sons il the place
to buy-best G o o d $,
most assortment, latest
styles, lowest pr i c { 8.
Theirs is the o | d g 9 t
house. They buy from
first hands with ready
cash. The cash lessons
the price wonderfully,
yon know.
Their Custom DEPART
me,st Is loaded with the
very finest fabrics fol-
making to order. Best
Of tailors to serve you.
JAS. T. MULLIN & SON
Tailors, 9th & Market
Clothiers. Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-14

NJ OTlCE.- ]. JOHN DoHERTY,
IN the owner and occupant OF tho house
situated at the northeast corner OF SIN
ana walnut streets. In the Sixth ward of
the city OF Wilmington, County OF Now
Castle bud state OF Delaware, in COM
pltance with the requirements or
the acts of the General A ssculbIy In such
case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that I shall apply In writing 10
thc Court CT General Sessions OF fi,e
i,eace and jail Delivery OF tile state ar
Delaware. In and for New Castle Conn.
y, on Monday. the 18th day OF Nav.
A. ID 1880. being tho next term OF said
court, for license for said hmsa
as an Inn or tavern, for the sale thereIn
q intoxicating liquors in less quaint.
..os .ilan one quart, 70 be drunk on the
premises, ana the following respectnhi
citizens OF said ward. recOmncnd tho
said application viz; VAC
Abner c. Coulson Hcnrv Du,,o,
:. j. Mulshenack Henri Schnss,.
Thomas ID. Donney A. Muirins
| John II Fulton r. Charics po.o,,
George A. Schaffer Wiihei,n Sc,,nSian
| Dennis Fennesey Jacob Rnt~
| Gan. u; onstison William Fecney
Ch"rfoos reehcy James Henderson
Ini,n sai mnrry John Otto, Jr
| I'M, I'M 1 :, Peter Mcfarland
lam r ~, CHS Thomas Gallagher
oo'in Nalhey John Holland
u-s-St JOHN DOHERTY.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-14
wANAMAKER,s


PnIIApxLrnrA. Monday. April "a 1890
The Latest Msws !,
Dress Goods.
Just ready, another lot o.
LupIn's 42.inch silk wary
silver-eray Serges At $3.50
with black bands broad and
solid, narrower and double
and also with silver hair.
lines. The colors and the
patterns produce an extra
ordinary effect Of bold sim
pliclty.
Also hemstitched striped
and bordered Camel Hair
Grenadlne, 46 Inches, Al
$50, in blue, black and
cream.
The first introduction OIL
plain Cream.white Serges
with large open plaids and
stripes formed of hair lines,
in 8 blues, sed and black.
The broad ground Of clear
white and the simple deli
cate color lines make . won
derfully chasts effect.
The assortment Of Glosio.
50 has been completed again.
t1.25 and $3.50. Finer
goods Of the sort are not in
existence. They found the
light Of this market here
they are maintained 10 nm
approached variety.
THE Laeks eonessa.g 0aI
us.
The latest arrivals Of
French Chailis are 50 and
60 cents. Tho earlier ones
equal in quality are 37}
cents, a wonderous bargain.
You understand the case:
the higher prices are rea-
sonable, normal. but the
differenc is made on the date
Of the style. Maybe you'll
be better pleased at the
least price.
Cones,ning G,ngAams.
Perhaps our literal truth
already told about cling
hams has taxed your credu-
lity. To-day 500 pieces
more new patterns at IS
cents are opened. You'd
say they are worth ACC.
The /OtlosOing items OF
Dress Goods are easily
aVoyM so FER cent. more than
tile priced named.
4O-inch Albatross ct soc
In cream and navy. JAG
quared figured Wool Robe
patterns at $I2, reduced
from $22. They are all
wool, fine diagonal with leaf
and flower decoration in self
colors, soft as an etching.
that please both touch and
eye. Colors, old rose. brown,
green, gray, steel-blue.
4O-inch Wool Serge with
satin stripes at 25 cents, a
variety of styles.
38-inch Black All.wool
Nuns Yelling at 374 cents
40-inch Priestly Came
Hair Grenadine, two quail,
ties, at so and 80 cents.
4O-inch Atwood French
Cashmere Beige in very de
sirable mixed colors at {,
cents.
42-inch All-wool Beig
Checks in very neat designs
at 80 cents.
inch Suitings in sma'
checks at I5c. Last seaso
we thought them YER
! cheap at a5c. They wer,
! they would be now. At Is,
; they are remarkable.
JOHN WANANAKER.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-14

Tying, burning, and cutting have been
relegated to oblivion aimee that peerless
remedy ioi piles, Old Saul's Pile Olnt-
ment, has been put on The market. Its
cost 10 only 20 cents box.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-14
kalsomine

Looks good as wall paper. Any
body can apply it. All colors,
also white.
We have lots OF things you
will need when cleaning house
this Spring.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-14
!|||||||B, { |
schedule IN enect Nov. lo, $50
xGA1NS LEAVE DEL. AVE. nLI
EAST Dousa

echeuuio IN ehect Nov. lo,lsn.
xGAlNs LEAVE DEL. AVE. pLd
EAST Dousn
Express traina
.hkw foRk, week days, .9lq ..,
=. ", .lS "a Is II % ttp. IN W.
,nw hoaG. SUNDAYS. lSiw,
'ixu ~ 3l3 81 10 u. M.
a. fnILAphlrniA, week DAYS. .ga al
w. s@ III. ~ SO 900 40 u. 10 Il
4 4 AZ m ala si y n g .lis. 800, ~ 4
fhiLApELrHIA, SUNDAYS ,oli !.
sM tiessis. ts1. Go 'ciJ. - :,
.. sss = q 'it 90 a' !iSse' 's % d 'n:
=. a.. "a o., ! o., % a. 80, 'io
.-Gia .6aa ZOO. Isl ~ 10 i ~ ! -,
q sEsrsn, Sundays, s2l; 7o1 mj
e0s y 70 q. M, sieOs. lto - n
10 s51J. -, 8lG, sttG. ESQ uni .ioIts \
ATLANTIC CiTr. n. D.. ,706 X
'2aSp. M. daily.
, WIS, BOUND
a., nsa'nofo aud Washington, Il % 4
III n M sdo. as. sAib, sjn
cacent Hund"v m. '2lop. m.. ID
phiin U,.,,p u' r lh'i pal sth,iGasI
rup,nn DIVISION, 10 p. M. dnllY.
dsIs,.snurg 'sH am. ard .5.iJ II
Chicago. g Ala. IN. 'ts;,n
Cincinnati and 81 Loais u. u, T aaIl
and - p H., daily. a.
bthenALv AcooxNooAriox IN
daily and1225 n. IN, daily e,r'S,
Jay 10 70 y. m. sunday oniy.
LANpHneHR0 AccoN xob,I,oy
qaya %. HOO n. IN. :isaui; j3u.
sMn Gays. Wv 4 M. 5.lS y. n.
TRAtxa LuAvE MARhrr srR,sr Or.
For rhilauelphia ana .ov ~.
vcek days ", GR $50 .,o,s ~
lsAA 2j3 yS. AS .. IN, smsoy.
! ~ y. m. l2Al, SIS, ass N. m
Tor baltimore, wost csy., tas
!. MT ~ ~ ~ - ?. u. tvnsAS..
rb,h,as i IN, md principal station
Tor Ian den bers an a way station,
Sundays y IS i. M: Isl u. m' Nv
CHICAGO. Is Goa IN, daily, except !
rittsours, $50 am, dn,,y,.,ceu; n
day, as =. p.. daily.
LEAVE FaLApEtrniA Fon WuMSei
Daiiy,st 10, ssis, 10 M, .rllcn.n \
noon, 20, 100. 'J.1'i 10, ~ o,'s i ), j
ela, 10 10. p. m.
Daily. except sunday f.5. @ iOand 7!
M, Elsa ~ lvand 8 SJ'll.sJp. III. sun,
only, $50 a. m, a45p. "a.
Telephone No. Ia.
| ~. Rates to westere points lower /,
| viaaEy othorlina
| J.T. ODELL, t.o.sCULL
Genr Manaaor. senlPAsA A
Daily Republican., 1890-04-14
0RATEFUL-C0MFo n'.
EPPS'S COCOA


s.bya thorough knowiedgs o. ~ assd ,9ssdo.
laws whish govern the opela,mipIsp piiC itien q
Hpps NJ pfcvidsd our break fast q PM nv s,,s
dSlIcately favored oeysrsHs n IL oy he ~.
oscous , as as q such sr,iels. de, th' -
.a.siies M. e ,,.. Ls.d .Ysiy a
lng arsu nd % ready e atsacs w many fat,s.
q : weak pol1G We may eeciPo foIti hei viii
SAaft ~ keening ourseiyss VEL sr,,hed name"
SCivil Service 0asesee. .,.y or milk.
Made slmpiy with boiling ~, wAg sroeere, ia
Sold taIy In half pound ens wa" ,ra,o
os''S Sx sS2S EPPs . co sssa.uS.l,dir
ousnisTe. LeLdoA. Eng. nie-"
Daily Republican., 1890-04-14


Tina ,as,s IN .ssc. NeA. ~ l,s,. ,Ii.s.1
leave WiiisinEtoa french st!ssti ~ i sus,s,
Ter AaedlaS, Dlrdseols. Jsaaaa' ,,s sSpilis
Issssviiis. Ts@sqas,, Aiisatomn. ~ Ls9fio aiIs
Werner vile and "a poia. on the u., ' aaI,
siphiA AM Roading ,. h., 7.n b ~'
Z. Is y. IN.
For springfield. Ysyae;barg Jq GSSa$s'
Ooatssvfii, 1mbfssvits, Lenapsi At. o nas
toFd an1 Non later nea'A's wv,
For Chadds Ford Junction an1 po'n al
on the r. 4 b. c. IL. r.. at ." :" y
LIS and - p. IN. on ial
For West Chester. 100 A. M,
DIV 1aiiy except sAsarday anl su Y. sao,,y
For New BLDG ana ln!ef p,ixs, SIT ~
ss.IiJe, !: a.s % '''' .,,.y
o. ssnaay ~ nsa4i7s asd a,i " a tsls'sasl
ls ~ III i pScisis u E'dp. =. ,ss,
:. .. nsqAUiEAHn S2Mrsfesss: ~. sf ~
Daily Republican., 1890-04-14
Philadelphia, Wilmington
Baltimore Y. \.

IrAins win loey o Wilmington AZ folld
rhiisas!Yhia !sxpf...,: AZ 81.
!. - h., ,i |. ,sS u as's :,, ~ f.. m n.
'uss, J o. and 10 on. IN. a.
a. :. rs: ssa IL ',o. sss' "a "a.
FOR Chester texpre.s,, .Isssn 1854
sI, nH =. M. II u. Sos 81" 10
,xsso@n 9,sssslon. go IS es 50
y. ,sSs 10 tSSsrg;, ~ a. ~: 81, VA !
2S BOY So. bSS % q. '.OH 10.
~ III y p Vest "; Chester, Vi. Lamo,ln. col
Y Nss;.Ti t tss nd III 1a...m.,..
"e ssi'l,sors and ia.sr,asdislee & y. .i.tlou,
and 2 u p. M, agd ~ y nis4s,
R sisi%Sre and ma ws.hiasio = :, = y "a So.
.s ~ 4, J:'!.s,. Ds',, ~ III !. n
New Csssls, ! p !. ~, ~ Ii, sss ,
'S:s.f:!ssai IN ;,;.i a. isssss,.o: r ;.
tgpisss fos Dover. Hs.liSstsn, ana i
nsI. q q !, n. and isai .. ID.
ro 1sp sss sss Sp' is sis a o ana G
hs. e. rh!laas, .9 Bread st;.ei, Tor
s !; x i.s.'':: ~: ~ -, 'Hsess''
il p r. M. and n o. nish,.
- Ass ~ s IA q siAsi' '?sii s. a.
q
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15
Not Admitted.

Yesterday Jesus Robles made appli cation to Judge Sloan to he admitted as ci izen of the United States.
 The applicant was put upon the stand and testified that he was well disposed towards the United States and the laws of the country, but upon being questioned admitted that he could neither read nor write the Eng lish language and consequently was unable to read the Constitution of the United States.
 Judge Sloan ruled that before a nan could be we'll disposed towards the United States it was necessary for hini ,o Je able to reId it's cons tuition, q it would be impossible to he well di-- posed towards a government, tue Law of which he knows nothing. Conse- quently it was ruled that he was dis qualified, but the court stated that his Case would be reconsidered at any future time when he coul show better qualifcations.-Citiz
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15
Senator Jones' Silver Bill.

The following is the text of the silver bill reported by Senator Jones from the Senate Finance Committee: {:
 Section l. That the Secretary of the Treasury Is hereby directed 10 ! purchase from time to time, silver bullion to the aggregate amount of S4,5O0, 900 worth per month, each in- stance at market prices thereof, not exceeding one dollar for 37l25 grains "f pure silver, and also to purchase gold bullion as may be offered al the treasury or any sub-treasury of the unl,ed States, at q price not exceeding
 me dollar for 22 grains of pure gold, anl to issue iu payment for such purchases 0, silver and gold br llinn
 reaspry nOie-, to he prepared by the Secretary n the Treasury Tn .uch form ahd oi such denominations, not less
 ban one j0 lar nor rn,re than one
 houSand dollars, as he may prescribe. sum sufficient to Carry info effect tae prJ'i>irns of this act is hereby ap- .'roprla'eti ou' of any money in the
 reasnry not" herwise appropriated.
 Sec. Z That the treasur, notes is- Sled III accordance with the provi- Sions of this act shall be redeemable on demand in lawful money of the United Stales. or at the Treasury of he United Staiesor at the office of tny assistant treasurer of the United States, and when 50 redeemed shall he canceled. Such reasury noes shall be receivable for cIstoms taxes
 md all public dues. and wh..n.so re- ceived may be re issued; and such notes, wher held by aIy national anking a-sOciA ion, may be counted as part of its. lawful resei ve.
 Sec. 3. That the Secretary of the Treasury shall coin such portion of .fle gold and silver bullion purchased Under the provisions of this act as nay be necessary to provide for the -edempti n of he treasury notes here in provided for, and any gain of seign- nage arising from such coinsge shall oe accounted for and paid inlo the reasury.
 Sec. 4. That the gold and silver bullion purchased under the provisions pf this act shall be subject 10 the re- lnirements of the existing laws and regulations of the mint service govern ing the methods of determining the mount of pure gold and pure silver contained and the amount of charges or deductions, if any, to be made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15
CitY C0nncil.
A special meeting of the City Council was held last evening.

A special meeting of the City Council was held last evening.
 Present-Mayor Thomas and Coun- cilmen Campbell, Prindiviile and Lip pert.
 The object of the meeting was to approve he lease and bond of A. Ashman, lessee of the city water works, and also 10 lease to Berrott & Wood the use of the boiler.
 A resolution that the bid of A.. Ashmau he accepted and the Mayor and clerk execute Fl lease to said Ash man, for one year from he date of the delivery of said ease, to the city water works. was carried by the fol- lowing vote: Campbell aye, Lippert aye, Prindiville aye, Mayor Thomas aye The bond of Mir Ashman was approved and accepted. E The bond of George Pitts as City Treasurer was approved and accepied- A motion was carried that the ci . 'of Tombstone, through its corporate authority, does hereby offer reward of one hundred (Sl00) dollars for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons found tampering with any of the mains or pipes of the city water works.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15
Curious PlaeerS.

"I have seen many strange things in my time," said an old miner to an Albuquerque Democrat reporter re- gently, "but the strangest are the cop per placers of the south end of the ManzanO mountains. I was there seven years ago and could get any amount of copper that would run from 70 to 90 per cent pure. The gronnd was literally covered with the stuff and there were beds of it ten and twelve feet thick. But the lode cannot be found. How 1t got there no one can tell. Some say 1t was produced by volcanic ac ion and others claim thai 1t was the result of nature during the glacial period. l am in favor of lhe latter ths Ory. Anyhow the stuff is there, but it is too far from railroad facilities to be of any pr ctical value, though the time will come when it will be shipped. There are thousands of tons of 1t There are also some silver and lead placers reported in the same section, but I know nothing about them. 1 do know that the cop per placcIs exist, for have visited them, and yet have samples of ore that l picked up there. I visited the place while on trip to the Gran Quivira in in search of the treasure that is SUD- posed to be buried there"
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15
Texas, I pOlObampO and Pacific.

IL appears that many of he share holders in this company. whose con- cession has been officially declared forfeit, reside in Boston. The Boston
 Herald ironically remarks, anent the forfeiture: "It can hardly be said to come like q shock. however. The un- fortunate stockholders made up their minds to pocket their losses long time ago" There iS something like a fatality hanging over everything bear ing. the sonorous name of 'tTopolo- bampo," for the colony associated with that place seems, from latest re- ports, to be in very bad way. The earth was to have been redeemed by the example of the socialist colony at Topolobampo, but the millennium has failed to commence there as yet. The colonists would seem to have excellent appetites but most restricted menu. Mexican Financier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15
Wsked Up LheCtually.

A lethargIC, dormant condition ot the Iver Is hardly 10 be overcome with dras uc cathartlcs and naus, ous Cholagogues \ gen,ler, plea anter and far more ii 1ct I've means exists of arousing the orgar when somnolent. This IS HostetIer's ,tomach BitterS, vouched fol by the ,nedical fraternity, tested by the pubic for many years. A resumption by the Jlliary organ of its secretlve function with tn activity attendant upon health | return to regularity of the bowels, ano | renewal of digestion, are the no less
 appy and Certain results of using the Bltters systematically. Is lax4tixe ei' ect is never painful and drenchng, It. tendency be ng her to perpetuste reg rIarity than 10 produce copi us action Malaria, nervousness, debility, kidney roubl-s and neuralgia it subdues effect l4llv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

Idaho will probably be admitted to statehood during this session and so would Arizona, but for certain official acts which every intelligent man knows. It is the universal opinion that Idaho is ready for statehood and Arizona has more advantages and is equally well prepared-if not better. Yet some of her own children object, their only apparent reason being de sire to continue the present official in- hictions upon those who desire pro- gress and civilization.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15
Mss HERRING, Teacher
THIRD GRADE.
MINNIE HART, Teacher

It seems to be settled fact that an enabling act for Arizona will not be passed during the present session of Congress. How different this would have been bad we had governor who was friendly to the interests of the peo- pie of Arizona, who thoroughly under stood the duties of the office and faith fully performed them. It k bad policy to attempt to put halo around any body, even if that person is governor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15
Ari1Oaa's Antiquities.

Perhaps no country on the race oi the globe offers a wider and more di versItied field for the study of the an- cient than does Arizona. It is a ve-- Itable paradise for the antiquarian and curiosity seeker. The ruins of mans art are scattered profusely over ijIl and dale. The San Xavier, the Tuma- cacori, the Tucson mission, the Casa Grande and many others, are some ct our ancient noble structures that have withstoOd the ravages of centuries. aud still remain but Ii, le scared b, the tooth of time." Cave dwellings i':iSaiing canals, long abandoned cem e;eries, the remains of pottery, all bear evidence of the earl, sesilemen Of our Territory by man which doubl less snteda,es Columbus ''cracked-up" feat
 But not alone by the tenancy oi man Is Arizona wrin' led with age Her very rocks bear unmistakable marks of its primordial origin. Its bald, bare granite mountains, it's steep cut canons and it's deep-soiled valle.ss, all suggest an inGnity Of time. Nh" can tell how long the rugged Cata linas, the roughly sculptu ed Santa Ri'as and the wierd Baboquivari, upon whose summit man has never trod. have been keeping guard like tall; sprite-like sentinels over the beautiful valley of the Santa Cruz. They have been there ''since always" and will perhaps remain forever. How can We reckon by units the time which the waters took to tear in twain the range of "malpais" hills which at some by gone period must have encircled the si,n snf San Xavier.
 Ih fact, A"i..ona is replete with proofs, both geological and human, oi it's early birth. To votlry of antiqui- ties no more interesting tleld could be presented,-Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

As the general impression has been given out that the city wafer works Is losing institution and that the
 monthly dues cannot be collected up to fifty per cent, it is but fair to say
 that Nat Hawke was out only few hours and collected over $200 When Mr. Gage was appointed to finish col lecting because MT. Hawke was seri- ously i'll, he collected the remainder of the dues, except $6, in one day and as the total amount was over $35C those who care to investigate the nee essary expense of running the works can satisfy themselves on the question
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15
Seven hundred and fifty pounds oI

Seven hundred and fifty pounds of ground chili, from Sonora, were placed in the custom house, in this city, dur ing the week by the owner, who went out to rustic the five per cent duty. As consequence the custom house is wearing an air of inocuOus desue- tude, which will finger until the re- hinder of future existence is taken away.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

The will Of H. H. Whitney gives to 'he Presbyterian and United Presbv- terian churches $500 each and to each of his gran lchildren gold watch, not to exceed $l0O in value; after all dehts have been paid the estate, which is valued at about $I0,000, is 10 be acuslly divided between his four chil- d-en. His son, w. w. Whitney, is appu.nled execu'Or.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

The poor editor was dying and as the doctor placed his ear to the pa iien,'s heart he sadly muttered, "Poor fellow! Circulation has gone" The editor raised himself up and gasped, "'Tis false! We have the largest cir cula ion in the country!" Then he sank back upon his pillow and died with triumphant smile upon his face He was consistent to the end.-Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

There are about 30 Indians confined in the guard house at San Carlos. most of whom are in irons, Kin-de- lay among the number. The murderers of Herbert belong to Kin de- -lay'' band. Besides those in the guard house, there are other prisoners wh' are taken out to work daily.-GlObt Silver Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15
A Pleasing Sense

Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use "i Syrup of Figs, as 1t acts in harmony with nature to ,effectually cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in soc. and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

An order has been issued directing that a general practice of the heii" graph system be held for two weeks beginning May 1st, next, at the follow ing places in this Territory Foru Bowie, Grant, Huachuca, Lowell, Me Dowell, Verde, Whipple, and San Car los Reservation; also at Fort Bayard New Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15
Sulking InianS.

We are now in possession of what are probably the factsin regarf 10 the refusal of San Carlos agency Indians 10 draw rations. Fetuary 18th MT Burrows, issue clerb and Mir. Jerry, industrial teacher, visited Charlie Pau's camp of ToIos, on the Glla. two miles from the agency, for the purpose of issuing ration tickets to the Indians Tickts good for IA weeks ralions are isued to the head of each family, uponwhich Is written the number (adults ;nd children) and sex of members coapoSing it. The officers noied the f;bt that the num- Ter of lndians presnt i'll some fani lies did not tally tin the number given in as entitled to draw rations, being much iewer md ,a5 has been customary when $ ch discrepancies existed heretofore, Mcssrs. Burrows and Jerry demandedihat he missing Indians be produced if they were tC figure as recipient of government pap This did not suit the Tontos who became sullen some of them got their guns and requested the interpre ter to tell Messrs. IurrOws and Jerry that they had bejer re'''n to 'ht age lcy, which thcydid, deenaing dis creion the better part of valor.- Globe Silver Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-03-15

There is no question that he dis'ricr clerk tficr in this ely is the best ar ranged and neatest office in the Terri tory. Mir. Emanuel is ing good judg- ment and taking the greatest care in the filing and arranging of all papers. ano books and the office is in such shape tn [ any stranger who is able to read woulg have no trouble in finding any desired paper or record. The office IS neat as pin and if one did not know better he would suppose a woman's hand was the cause. We have good and painstak- ing clerk and although the customAN salary for such work is denied him he performs his duties just the same.