davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

Board Of Education to close Public School ~" ~, III .c
infected district and unanimously passed resolution r.
qufsing the people In that section abstain 'o'" AT
tending any dayschool church. theatre" or any D"o'
gathering. for the month. until the h'At meet
ing Of this loaid.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

Hose Company. Of Astoria George A. hhSir MI anu
Mrs William Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Nosoureh
Ida Bailey Mr.. aud Mrs. T. Hut hins"h ''"oec ]"
JAMS and Mrs Y. o. Zimmerman. George weber anu
t.,o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
,,.,, ,y,,r,:r yr,rJVG NHWIORT.

Newport. H. T. oct. l1.-t'r"rG' hah'r"' ''' )"
am I'm, New York boat 10 night. Oh HIS way ~ W.
vmt.r home IN Wn~hing'h. beng ''">'" ~
t.,hlr +, 40 h, raAl as usual u" wiz ''P ."
H'W 'o.n , .n and Mr., ". &. Whitney also re-
turl,d To Washington to h'EW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

Naehi,3t or oct. 1j.-A pension la- b" II Hf' l y
Lucy ilalr Of Lansing. Mich. the dl'iph''r 81
Nathaniel Wa1cr, private IN tn Ian H'elh'h''
New York Volunteers. during the Revolutionary war.
she viii receive go per month flOm sept hibcr -
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

Manitsu Natural sparkling spring 800. WIT 4 STA.
manufactured. Absolutely natural. itosS'scr q S~N'
Innrn. 1853 FrankiIn.st.. New. York Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

Servants Of al KIND Offer thor 'c:virrf III The
short advertisements on The hinih lI: @! III" Iflpc
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
EDND ORR ~.

W,>hngion Oct. L.. The "H"fN OF - =
IwuJ, 10 ,h, Treasury Ia d?\ fri i,rrhpu'. WV" "
,,Irml,r Of october -. a.srrstird F.'i','''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

y lru ylu fi.l e. I'D w'a' I'u wait ei-c"h"r".
T. i. .'- to- li''I" ilv''.' "i'a'> %! lNc iEbhhc.
l..t a. ... Ia" :.i.th pax" 80 isl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

po Won wan. real c>atc. @ervants. board or rooms
Then cx.n.n: the httlc "d' r'''''ne''' WI '"' "'''
u,,,s Of Tn, Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

nderfuIIy ia mating the new game Heop s IN
old ard yonnc Sold BY al dealers; pree ~ VIZ
ain,se and instruct the whole family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

When in search OF WORK or worhc7s ""le's o. EN "a
lrbulc'S little ADVERTISEMENTS oi me pe"pic' '"'
all find them on tie ninth pa" 10 oiF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

.,Mhen In search VI business chances cHa,ninc 'n
spsrs a1vertl -clncntS The Tribune. Ih'S aro VI
"e ninth page today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

Notice, of r.Ilria.c, alust be irdorsed with fu0
name and adde's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
Liebig Csmpauy's Extract Of bssS

Annual sole over eight million jars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

paudo Highest Glass - Brut sherry "
, Ill, favor = b. Ia! a: a.. hrst-c As hot's Az
a hA all teLl,r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28

These Quoeations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.
sugr-Granulated, per 100, &c" $500; light
brown, 300; pulverized A, New York, 3d.
50, Loaf S13. 10; maple per pound zoe.
COnoe-Market strong; green Rio, feG:Sc;
SGsss sSess Wasted Rio and COSTA Risa, $50
nc; roastsd Carbaio, ?ac; roasted Mocha and
Java. 310SOc; Arbuckle's, 35c.
TeSsEJapan,. s5Gt50c English Breakfast, soc9
eiyoo; 01nIowder, &ocessi.oo: extra Young hy-
PcEies-Eastern-3 gal. sa.sO; 8 gal, $3.50; 10
ff;;ssssss-sl: 70 per swt
C~Ab6aGo-Pcr cWt. e3.o0.
E9xD-lfer case, $500.
Butter-Per ,, 3S9lt0c.
CheeaeNPer p, 3og26c.
TSSi s;,,d :1sssa . RP K SJ Psr S ise Per s ssss sss@
Saif lake. iec; apricots, zoe; eyaporated ditto,
30: blackberries, Use; raspberries, 35c.
California fruits, s5D0ft6.5O per case.
SD Standard tomatoes. s3.25.
81 standard peas, SabO; seconds, s2.7o.
2D string and Lima beans, s2.75
Dried B~eans.Navy. $500 per 100 n; Lima,
WSeasyNS /, per 100 n, $500.
Corn-Cracked, per 100 b, ei.75
Bran-Per 100 b, ei.5O; bran and shorts per
- 100 -, p. ri%ssS!y,s best. $780, os,
Corn meal-Per 100 n, $50.
Oat meal-Per 100 n, s4-So.
Iard-1O012c.
Fresh Meats--Pork. isc: beef. $1,000; lamb,
Salt Meats-Ham,1 OQ120c; bacon, he; coined
oe.i.fs ton. hard, $500: son. ss.So.
WOOd-Per cord, e4.6O.
HAy-Per ton, e16.0O.
4traw-Per ton. $500.
Oafs-Per cwt. s2.00.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28
PRICES BELOW ZERO -!


them ut cost and
away.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-04-05
Summons,

In the District Court. First Judicial District of the Ter ritory of Arizona, in and for the county of Cochise
 John S. Mcleod, plaintiff, vs. Belle Mcleod, defendant.
 Ac':on brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the. Territory of Ari- zona, in and for the county f Cochise. and the comp aint fled in the said county of Cochlse, in ihe flee of the Clerk of said District C. urt
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Bell Mcleod defendant.
 You hereby required to appear in an ac- ton brought aga'nst you by the above namt paint if m the District Court of the First Judi ,ial 'strict of the Territory of Arzon l, in and for the county of Coc;ise. and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (excu- sive of the day of servicel after the service on you of this summons If served within tn s county, or if served out of this county, but in this district, within twenty days, otherwise with in thirty days), or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 IT id action is Brought to obtain decree of divo and dissolution from the bonds of mat imony now existing between the plaintiff and the defend mt.
 .@-* Civ n under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First Iu- < SEAL. > dici Il District of the Territory of Ar-
 J zona, in and for the county of Co., *)C* chi>e this 10th day of M ,rch, in the year eur Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety. A. H. EMANUEL,
 315 Clerk
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-04-05
A Cook with a Centrifugal Motion.

A we'll known Paris scientist, Dr. De iaunay, has made some curious discover ies which show the connection between little and great things, To ascertain the qualities of an applicant cook he says it is sufficient to give her a plate to clean, a sauce to make, and watch how she moves her hand in either act. If she moves it from left to right, or in the direction of the hands of 8 watch, you may trust her; if the other way. she Is certain to be str- pid and incapable. The intelligence of people may also be gauged, the doctor further says, ky asking them to make 8 circle on paper with . pencil and noting in which direction the hand is moved. The good students in . mathematical class draw circles from left to right. The inferiority of the softer sex, as we'll as the male dunces, is shown by their drawing from right to left. Asylum patients do ;he same. In word, says the doctor, centrifugal movements are characteristic of intelligence and higher development; centripetsl are mark of incomplete evo- lution. A person. as his faculties are de- veloped, may even come to draw circles n different way from what he did in his youth.-Chambers' Journal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-04-05
Interesting Relics os Lincoln.

The tslk about the removal of Libby prison to Chicago starts afresh reminis- cences of the war. There is living in Chicago today lady to whose house Lin coln was taken from Ford's theatre on the night that the presidents life was taken by J. Wilkes Booth. The lady was at that time . child. Her people w.ra southerners, and hated everything Yan- kee. However, they were the better class of southerners, who never permitted any one beneath their own roof to be treated otherwise than a guests When Mir Lincoln's body was carried into this house the family yielded everything to the comfort of the patient. and were deeply grieved at the misfortune, as they subsequently, showed. The lady in ques- tion has the pillow upon which the mar tyred president bresthed his last. The piece of candle which was held for the surgeon as he was dressing the wound is preserved and in her possession. The coverlet which was thrown across the sui ferer, and many of the little things that were about the room, and some of which were used on the fatal night, were all preserved, and are in the keeping and the ownership of Mrs. Charles Recto,, north side lady of Chicago. Mail
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-04-05
DRoPosALs FOR BEEF AND MUTTON

PROPOSALS FOR BEEF AND MUTTON U -Headquarte Department ot Arizona, Unice Chief C. mmissary of Subsist- nee. Los Angeles. al., March I8 1890. Sraled propo- sals Tn i lcaTe, SUI ject to the usual conditions will e received at thIs offic. and at the offices Of the ct ng Commissares of SuUs sten e at the 10 lowing named posts until I2 o'clock, no ,n, on Monday, ApIl 2I 1890, and then open, d in the presence f bidders tor furDish- ing and deliver ng such q antltres Of Fresh Beef nu Mu ton. on the hlock. as m " from time to time b. required at san Drgn Bur cks. al .. Forts Alp iche Bowie. ,hant, Huachuc [, Low IL, Mcdowell, Moave. Thomas and Verde; San Carlcs and Mhpple B,rracks, Arizona and at Forts Bayard. M rcy, >elden Stanton, Uni Jn and Wngate. New Mexico ir m luY I, 1890, to Iune 30. 1891. Contracts made under thls adv, rtsement shall not be construed to ln- volve the Unit States il any obligation for payment in txcess of appropriAti n granted by Congress for the purpose. Preference will be given to articles of domestic production. he Cove nment reserves tie right 10 reject any and al proposals. Full information will be fur nished on application to either of the above named offices. Enve opes containing proposals should be marked "Proposals for Fresh Beef and Mutton" or for Fresh Beef only" las the case may bel at -, and addressed to the A. C S., of the post bid for, or to the under signed. w. A. ELDERKIN, Majo. and C. S., U. 5. Army. Chief C. S., Department of Arizona. Les Angeles, Cal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-04-05
DRoPoSALs FOR FUEL, FORAGE &

DROPOSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE &
 .w.-Headquarters department of Al lL na, Office oi the Chiet Quartermaster Los Angeles, Cal, March 22, 1890. Se ued propo- sals wi be rece.Ved al th S Cftiee. an l at the offices the Q l4rtel masters at each of the sta tions below named, until IT o'c ock, a. m on Tuesday, April 22, 1890, and opened immeoi= ately thereafter in ihe presence of bidders for the furnish ng and d-lIvery of fuel. forage and straw. during the hsCal year ending une 30, IooI at military stations in the Department ot ArIzcna a, O lows: Forts Apache, Bow e, Grant, Huachuca. Lowell. Moi .ve. Thomas an Yer ie. and San Carlos, Whipple Barract s, ard Tucson A. T., Los An geies and San Diego Barracks, Cal, and Forts Bty4rd, Stanion, Uni and Wingate. aud Santa Fe, \. VI. Preference given to articles of domestic produc- u n and m inu act re, cond tions of p ice nd qu .liuy being eg Ial, and such prrfereuce given to articles of American Iroduction and manu- facture produced on the Pacific Coast to the ex- tent of ihe consumption qlirad by the public service there Proposals tor either class of the supp ies ment oned or for qu4nt ties l'ss than the whole required or tor delivery of the SUD- pl es at points other than those above named will be en :errained. Specifications, general in- strucions to bidders aRd blank forms of propo- sal will be fur -hed on applcaIon to this cffice, or to the O ar erm 4st-rs at any or the s.aIions named ab yv-. s KIMBAi-L, QuartermaS- ter. U. 5. Army. Chic QIartermasttr
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-04-05
Prfmf.iv. Prip.fns f. v.r e.sss,.

4 correspondent of The North CItna kaily News, of Sha lghai, describes q printing establishment which he found A3 . village in the inter or, about 150 miles from Shanghai. The printing was being temporarily carried on in che village temple, and movable type only was used. h the large ceutral hall of the ten. pll were placed about twenty ordinary square tables, on which the cases of type wers spread out. At the time of the visit one man was engaged in setting up type, an- other was printing The former stood before tahie, on which was what nlay be called the Chinese lease" It was q solid hfDek of hard wood. about twenty. two inches long by ffteen inches broad, and psrhaps three inches deep. The in- sitis was hdlldwed out tc . depth sf ahous Aqunrssr Of xn inch, this depression bring still further hollowed out into grooves about three-quarters of an inch deep. The block had twenty-nine of these grooves, each filled to the depth of . quarter of an inch with ordinary stiff clay
 With his copy before him, armed with . small pair of iron pincers, the compost tor began his work; character after char. scter was transfered from the case and hrT / pressed inAo the clay. When the ''forrn" was complete fiat board was placed on the top and the characters pressed perfectly even as level with the surface of the wooden block, the edge of which was cut to form the border gener- ally found round every Chinese page. The printer now received the form and carefully brushed his ink over his type. Taking sheet of paper, he pressed it down all over the form 50 that it might be brought into contact with every char scter. He then removed the sheet and examined each character, carefully adjust ing those which were not quite straight with the pincers, and apparently never touching the type with his fingers. After sufficient copies had been struck of the type was distributed. each character being returned to it's particular boa. The wri- ter was told that the art of printing in this way had been handed down in the same family since the Sung dynasty, more than 500 years ago. No strangers were ever taught. apprentices being always taken from the same clsn.-Pau Mall Gazette
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-04-05
Paris Real and Romantic.

"I never was so disappointed in my life as in the working women of Paris," remarked one lady-American, of course. ''I had heard so much about the taste of Paris, that thought even the shop girls and women in the streets would show it in superior neatness and style in their clothes: but they don't look as nice as the working women we see at home" Another lady said: ''I am so disap- pointed; I always thought of Paris as a sort of glorified city, where everything would be found that was most beautiful have only been here two days, it is true; but have been to the Bon Marche and the shops of the Louvre, and was not tempted to buy in the least" Naturally, two days were not much in which to discover the beauty of Paris, nor see the shops of the Bon Marche and the Louvre, the places in which to find the costly novelties that confer the prestige of supreme fashion and taste upon 8 city.
 There is, however, an immense difference between the Paris of today and the Paris of even ten CT fifteen years ago. Then the working woman had not begun to adopt the prevailing style. They had neat and prac tical dress of their own-not the peasant dress-but simplo in construction and free from cheap trimming and attempts at ''lrap- cry" Now their dress is cut after paper pat tern modes, is cheaply furbelowed and soon looks shabby The trim neatness and accur. acy of cut has given place to attempts al finery, which cannot be renewed often enough for cleanliness and which marks the decline in taste, which has been neglected or not cultivated in the right direction.
 There is now little of originality, for there is no one to stimulate or pay for experimen- tai efforts such as are needed for the develop ment of original and beautiful ideas even in dress The fit of the French dressmaker is still the best in the world; but it would cease to be so if it were not for her Russian, Amer ican, English and German customers. June in Chicago Journal
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-04-05
EnthusIssm Over scotch Songs.

We met with several instances of how enthusiastic Scottish feeling exists in the midst of colonial life, which, with its prosaic features and struggle after ma terial wealth, is not always the best con- server of national sentiment. The feeling IS apt to become eccentric. as was the case of the Scotsman of King Williams Town who had 8 portrait of Mary, Queen of Scots, hung in his bedroom, and who every morning on rising stretched his hands toward it, crying, "Ohi my mur- dered queen" Once we overheard an enthusiast saying, My Ain Fireside," "Ye Banks an Braes." ''The Land O. the Leal.-eh body could be 1t to gang to heaven hearing thae sangs sung" And was ever love of country more strongly expressed than in the case of the Fort Beaufort Scotsman, who exclaimed:
 'Gude save usl I'd rather gang hame m be hanged than dee hers . natural deathr'-New York Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-04-05
S|00 REWARD.

The City of Tombstone, through its corporate author ity, hereby offers a reward of One Hundred Dollars ($10O) 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., 1890-04-05

D2OPOSALo FOX ARMY 'IRANSP R. II tation.--h headqu trCers ePartnentt Ar lE ,na, Office hi Q srt rna.t'r, Los Angeles, Ct. M lch v. loo Sra, pro r,osals Will De rec wed al lhIs office unt'l o'ciock, a. m [, I'll Jk DAY, ApId Y Ieoo and op, ned im- meoiaIely therr iIer Il he pcestn ot bidders for Transp rtatr n, by wagon, of military sup pl es du iig the fl cal year 'ndng June 30, I53 on Dutrs in the Department Of Ariz ni, a, r,lows. koUTE O I.-F om any stat Un the Atlantic did Pacific, CT Prescott and Ar uona ental Railroad 10 Fo Ne de A. l . ROUTE No. From Pnenix, A. T . 10 Fort McD ell A. [. RO TIE No. From B wie
 >tation, 4. T., to Fort vie, [. ROUTE No. 4.-rIom Bowle $ alton, or WIllt OK, A.
 r to Fort Thomas and San Carlos, A. T., an from For I h mas to San Carlos, A I. ROUTE \o 5.-Frlm Wi l,ox A. L., to For Ora |, A l. ROUTE Ne. 6-FIom Holb' o1k, A r., to Fort apach A, I. NoUTE o. -t rom rU- SON, A. T. to Fort Lowell. A I. ROUTE No. 6. From Huacnuca Station, 4. f., tI Fort Huachu .i, A. T. koUTE No. g. - From any sta ion on \. T. & 5 F. R. k. to Fort stanton N. M. ROUTE No. 10 - From
 Watrous, N M., to Fort URlon N M. ROUTE No II-F om WIns ate Station, N. M., to Fort Wlngate N. M. ROUTE No. I2 From Silvr Cify, N. M. to Fort Bayard, N M. ROUTE No I3.-From Railroad Stat.on at Santa Fe, N. VI to Fort Marcy, N. M. Spec itications general instructions to bidders and blank forms O. proposal will he furnished on ap- picatIun to this fife, or 10 the Assistant Guar t-rmastrr al Tucson. A. T., tT Santa Fe, N. M. A 5. KIMBALL, QdartermasteT U. $. A., | Chief Qdartermaster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-04-05
"Lsdy" and "WOman."

Shortly after the war closed the negroes began to call each other 'lady" anG ''gen. rleman," but in speaking of tue whites, they generally called them that man. and that "woman." An instance oc- cured few years ago in which Gen. w T. Sherman played . L.rt. The general was sitting in 'ront of his house one pleas ant evening with some friends, smOkira and talking, when 6 'ellow as black as she ace of spades sidleo up, and, addr lss. ing the general, said: "Is de a lady her4 named Johnsop" "No," said the gen. srsl. Well" 'ai the darty, 'I think there must be iSiy If that name living here, becauLs she is Ly wife, and she is working for . won aI named Sherman. Washington Critic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-04-05
Notice for Pub .iCatiOn.
(Homestead Application No. ase.l

(Homestead Application No. a3ol ra
 LANL OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA,
 March 8. ISoo. ] Notice is hereby given that the ioll jwng named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, ana that said proot vll be made ef ie rhe Register and Register of the U. s Land Office at 1uc- son, Arizona. on April 2I. 1890, viz William Ohnes rgen, of B, ns n, A'izona, for ,he SWA oi Sec. 2, Tp. Y S. K. 20 k.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residen on and cultivation of said land VIZ: H. Gerwen Austin N. Gray, G w. Bryan and Wnl am Callahan, all of Benson, Ariz na.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register. First publication March IS, 1890.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-04-05
With the Biggest Name.

About the maddest man in North Carolina is he who, while in New York, ordered the ''pis with the biggest name" on the hotel bill of fare, and found ''nothin' but huckle- berry," which be had eaten all his life, and worse, that when he got home some was told all his neighbors of it-New York Commer- cial Advertiser.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-04-05
COUNTY OFFICERS

Sioervlsors-b. ,. CoFFMAN, Cn Irnlan, anu oHN MoN rGO VERY. anu I. l. WHITE, Alcnl- @.
 SlerIt-I. H. SLAUGHTER. Unaer , Is.rlt-I. A >HA rTUCK.
 ,Irer-IA, r. dC .LLIsrkR. RecJrIcr-W. r. BRADLEY. District. ltuolney-W. Il ,rILwELL. ProOaIc Julse-c1. K. doNA. CierA D.strct Co rI- A Il. EMANUEL SuWeyor-H. U. Il JwL. Asscssor-N. 4. GILLIAN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-04-05
CsrY OFFICERS

Vi tyor -.cnAkLko N- IHOM As
 CuIci ol Podcc -D. W. U ,GE.
 rreasdrer-OLLIvEK IREVILLIAN. Guy Attorpey-G. W SWAIN.
 Auditor anu Kccorder-NA Il AWkE. SiIy ssessJr-J. C. WEIsEK,
 Councilmen-FlrsI WA,d. 4. D ,Kwoup; >rc- ond WAsd, Il. -AMPyE..L; rhrd Nd.d, Jos. LIPPERr; rourth Ward, JoiN rRINDE'ILLk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-04-05
Notice for Publication.
(Hom :>,cad Applied ion No. 72S.

(Hom :,,cad Applied ion No. 72s.l
 LAHD UFFICE AT Tue ON. ARIZONA,
 February B. ISso ] I, John Hufflker, of Tres Alamos. who n ide Home tead Apf licetion No. 72s for the NH of SEX O. Stc a2. p. IS s, R. 20 F. [, 10 h-reby sI t: otire of my in eniion t. na' e final lIoof 10 esth lrsh ny ciaim 10 the Ia d ahove described, and thnt expect 10 p owe my re-Id,-nce nd culiivi iun bttOrr the K gi|Itr and Recerve, ot the U. $ Lard Off, al luc- 4 Arz ma. on the 7th of Anrl 1890. by two fth= fol owl g witnesses: w Calklns. Wm Skinne- ., John D. A en and I, " hlte, all oi Tres Aamos, Arizona-
 JOHN l. HtiFtAKER. First publication, Eel r' ary 22, 1890
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-04-05
Notice for Pub icitiOn. I
iHomestead AppK.ation No. aao.

LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoN. ARIZONA. 7
 Mar h g 1890. Notice, is hereby given that he foIlowir g named St tter has filed notice of hi, intention to make final p oot in surp Tt of hIs l4im. ar q that said proof will be ma l. before the Re lstt and R ceiver ot the U. 5 Land Office at Tue sen, Arizona, on April 2I. 1890, viz., William Callahan. of Bsnson Arizona, for tie SEX oi Sec. 3, Tp. Y S., R 20 E, 5.I ,fs3-Lle .s.. ] He nam-S the following wifness.s to prove his continu II, resid-nc. up 5n and cultv 'tion of said land VIZ William Ohne orgen, H. Ger we n. Au.tn N. Gray. O. w yan, all oi Benson, Ali ora. ai. -..att7r 9ft. r' |
 HERBERT BROWN, Register. First publication March IS 1890
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-04-05
Sounds Just aa Fad.

In the Volapuk language the word drunk Is "dlinkadik." It sounds more like pigeon English. It would be quite as disgracefu, for a man to be seen ''reeling home dlinka. dix" as it would to be seen staggering home drunk. ."--NoIristown Hsrald
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-04-05
PILES! PILES! ITCHING PILES!

SYMPTOMS. = Moisture; intense itching and stingng; m st at night, worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate. becoming very sore SwAYNEs OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals alteration. and in most cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail
 for so cents. Dr. Swayne < Sen, Philadelphia
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-04-05
HENRY G. HOWE.

TINTED STATES DEPUTY MINERAL O Surveyor. Tombstone, Arizona Member of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Attention given to the care of mines for ron- .esident owners and corporations. The best of eierence given CoTespondence solicited.