davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
III, Canarsr~ Yacht club Incorporated.

ALBANy, May with objects for tho cult
Vhon rniovu'ent and participation Of yachting boat
ing, and other aquatic and outdoor sports and eNer
cises the Canarse Yacht Club has been Incorporated
II Will exist and no doubt thrive Canarsle Land ng
Kings county. with the follow NJ officers Commodore,
laul-l i Briuatey. lIce Commodore 4 j. Eaianhach
secretary carr =. T. Iliuricls Jr Treasurer Albert
II Alderman. Neasurer, Ilenv T. ERny NGcq!lyo
committee israel Fisher James SurlleseG ". r. I.
AmLdeFman Enaene \. karr. John n. Y aiken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

tho only substance perfected one application
OF which viii tId "A house ship. ltis Simply TO ne
Iht"wh around IN manner to make IT accessible 10 no
rnarhrs They swarm Tor few nights. but are soon
tntreN DESTROYED, 1t IS not a poison, ana causes no
Anxiety ~ any part Of the dwelling. Among the rst 70
use tlls PcisTmRn'S roach Food t.escutnann VI
Snhh HhEeri,h Old u miulun : Co. Nestern mon
TeL eos bu,ldin.E Norwich y :. Co, Cromwell Line,
lf"Npcnc and r OruglOn Line &c where INJURY can
Ie male y VA! l." yuarante"l ami bid marked ~hsn
Hniu: not ~ b. PAlD IOi lNLi,SS. 1T ilI,ANS
iNE ~ lLbiNi rR SUR As REPRESENTED"
hVeryhtdy who has used fetrrman's Roach Food roc.
rmnrnust hls frcns and large sale las quickly
gromn ~ Europe and America The li"ach hood T. Lut
W huecornted tin cam hearing the ad rcSs, VIM lcter
man. VI ~ hoinist ! Est ls;h ct New York ana ~
harrington rnai oniuh, England of thr following
vel knOwn firms; IiUimhn. rs Pharmacy. PhiladeIhi
r.; nrtcL AFTER &ilham, Bostgn. Mass Thos y
Moore ~ anal st, Arw Orleans. Ira Caldwell. New.
lurSh y. y Benton. Myera / Co. Cleveland, ohio; J..
J. Netn WAshinRton, y. 81 Lilly. Rogers Co, Baltt
more Nd Mcclure. Walker Gibson Albany N. "
ILInpm"n Brur Snvanna! TIA. j. } Schott uaivestrn
Texas van Antwerp, Noble Ala In fact II Is kent by
I'LL "rnggs's In the Ghiied >t.ies. VIII he mailed to
any nidr,s% when not found in stores, price. -. 90
and e,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
PARADE OF THE TANDEM CLUE.
A Drive Through Central Park and to
Jerome Park and Back.

Drive Through CentrnI Park and to
Jerome Park and Back.
Central Park was very gay yesterday
morning. In the early hours the sun shonO
down brightly upon the fresh green OF tho
trees and of the sward. between and 10
O'Clock the Park began to fiji up with laughing
Young men and women on the way TO the ten-
mis- courts. Later on a score Of May PARTIES
little girls in white gowns led by flower
crowned queens and carrying May poles with
gorgeous ribbon streamers-poured into tho
Park at all the entrances. In the trees above
the robins and orioles chartered and sang. All
this, in ha minds OF the members of the New
York Tandem Club. was n very fitting accom-
panimcnt to the parade through the Park with
which they began their annual spring drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
Division OT Ihr Department OF Charities aad
lnr,rcIinn itecnmrIenA u.

4 N" Ding r' l,rr 10 hur.t,r, ~ Associn-
ron ",!s he'd ycst"raf - 'rr.,'v gs.' Een0fs
were neyed IRON tho cnmmutcrs Of the association
inc report from the New York county NiEInE Commit
Toe urged the division Of tho Department OF Charities
ana correction OF hsW York city the ground that the
AIRLe banda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
an, Air Gun a. u Pl.nth,nr.

Tho reckless use OF air guns by boys In tho
neighuorhood OF Lexington avenue and slXyHfourth
street has brought to the attention Of Capt Gun
ner OF tho SKySeventh street station by Hr j. j. Reed
ofs5s Lexington avenue, Ut Reed says that on Thqrs:
day night bullet from OF these piaythiuRs crashed
through OF the windows OF his house and narrowly
missed ls wife Capt Gunner said lie would look into
tic matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

MTDDLETowH May 1O.-The champion
Connecticut eel was caught by James Sui
livan OF Wlnsted in High and lake on night
this week 1t weighed Just 10, rounds was
AS biz in girth as mans upner arm ana,
says sullivan. IL WAS Il pretty 10 ID sized
chore 10 make the fellow let 20 his hold on
tho bottom OF the pond Hud como into the
boat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

BUTTE Mont, May 10 Yesterday morn
ing tho Montana Union freight depot at South
Iiutto was burned with NIL its contnn's. The
loss Is estimated n from sn.wl 10 5000 49,
The building was 80 ly 20 f"et In largta and
ern Pacific and mon Pacific roads The com
pany will not be responsible for freight that
had been there LONGER than tWentY-tour hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
Take Care of the Children.

~ Fast l?5th st, New York. U. s. A.. Jan 27 1897
This certNes thai Cherries A. J. cunning. after hav-
INK been treated Ivy SprriH lists in Germany aud Eng
land and needless TO not cured ventured as last
to try the Cactus Blood Cure. suffered from
scvets liberation in throat. head and neck After
uiny this valuable remedy for four months healed up
CHAS A. l. CUNNING.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-05

horse iuto whose long wliitc name he
twisted his fingers at the mounting.
You want at least two nlisiortuuvs.
hard as flint, 10 strike liz" Heavy
long-ouutjnUeI imor55 ~. jtl.' wi,lr.
are Signs Of good crop }uaNJ a,,n,u =.
So many have y5"l,ied wonderful
harNns!S Of bcn"Tul'urr .uui vu2I>H.
because they were Il long vial,
showed under. We uu4o ...lyn ;,
good many har,l i@ll5 h..Jr1 -. ...l
to walk stluight. 1t Isl on t.ra ull"l:
anvil Of trouble that men hammer
out their fortunes. Sorrows tuka up
men on their shoulders and onthrcne
them. TOnics nronCHrly always bit.
ter. Men, lillp fruit trccHs. are bur
ren unless trimmed by sharp knives.
They arc like whoat-all The better,
for failing. 1t required the prison
darkness and chill to make John
Bunyun dream. IT took Delaware ice
and cold feet at Valley Forge, and
the whiHz Of bullets, 10 make n
Washington. Paul when ho climbed
up on the beach Of NTclita. shiycring
III his wet clothes, was more OF u
Chrjstian than when the ship struck
the breakers. Prescott, tho bistori-
au, saw better without his eyes than
he could have seen with them, Nor
dccai, dr5piHcd at tho gate, ii only
the predecessor Of MorCocai, nrnnIIv
mounted
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-05

Abbot > Fast Tnlia Corn Paim re-.
moves quickly al corns, bum0ns ans;
Warti without pain.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-05

MHToN,.FIA.-This to certify that
| have been afflicted with Scrorlla.
OF Blood Poison, for number OF
years. The best physicians ur Mo
bile and this city said nothing could
be done fOr me. [ also took u large
quantity Of, but found no relief in
anything that took. My limbs were
mass Of ulcers, and when I WAS
sent to Il physician III Mobile my cn-
tire body was mass of sores. I had
gwen up all hope, and as q last re-
sort tried p. p. Z. PricliIy Ash, Poke
loot and Potassium), and after us
ing four bottles (small sizc) the sores
have entirely disappeared, and my
general health was never better than
at the present time, and people that
know IN" think il IL wonderful cure.
Respectfully, I,r.IZA WopD.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-05

Dyspepsia, distress after eating,
sour stomach. loss Of appetite, il
iant, all-Gon" feeling, bad taste.
coat"d tongue, heart burn, I'LL re
lloIed and cured by p. p. =. (prick-
y Ash, Poke Root and pOt:t5Si,m).
1t will regulate thu system, gives an
appetite and makes 20" wrll.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-05

Jake Kilrain's tenn in llisyis-
Sipm expired Thursday. During the
two months confinement under Mr..
itjch, Kilrain became p0ssrAsor of a
mill Through the friendship OF his
Jallor, learned 10 fish, shoot ;,nd ride,
and will r"tv2n home a muvh i'm
proved man
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03

Elihu Root, ex-Surrogate Daniels. Rollins,
ex-Judge Gilbert and Stephen p. Nash. In
the beginning of the contest ex-senator
Roscoe Conkling appeared for ex-Judge
Henry Hilton but he died before the pro-
l am told on the very best authority that
Mr.. Choate's usual price is $500 for every
day he has to appear in court, in addition to
his retaining fee in each case. He does not
give any Of this money: according to my
an interest in the receipts Of Everts, Choate
d Beaman for the use of his name on the
door and for the advice he gives to the
other members as counsel, but whenever
his individual services are required he must
be specially retained in addition to his firm.
examiner. and his questions to an import
ant witness are apt to extend over several
days. II is said that he has made as much
as $780,. 600 in O single year. and that he has
made a practice from the time he first
came to New York of putting aside one
half of his earnings, he is very wealthy
man.
The fortune ex-Judge Hilton made out of
the Stewart estate is now matter of his
tory, though it cannot be said that he made
the money strictly through his legal ser
vices.
ey in law Offices than Jake Sharp did when
he was pushing his broadway railroad
scheme. What services these lawyers rem
dered him would be in most cases difficult
to say. Some of them probably drew up
some deed or filed in blank for him, serv-
ices OF Q sort that are rarely paid for at the
rate of $4,000 or $4,000. Among those
who came in for Sharp's bountiful fees
were Alexander d Green, ex-Judge Horace
Russell. Robinson, Scribner b Bright and
James N. Lyddy. There is no doubt that
Lyddy, at all events. rendered some service
| to the organizers of the road, a. he discon-
tinued suits he had brought to restrain them
from proceeding with the construction.
An extraordinarily big fee, all things
considered, was the $780, 600 paid to Aaron
Kahn for his services to Miss Mary Irene
Hoyt in the contest over the will of her
| father, Jesse HOyt. Kahn did not serve
throughout the case, as Frank j. Dupignac
was substituted for him while the proceed
| inRs were still pending. After Miss Hoyt's
defeat Kahn put in bill for 800, 600, and he
felt that he was being unfairly treated
when the court reduced his claim to &c.,
600.
Among the most famous litigations OF
modern times was one over the estate of
Nathanial Gilman, that came before the
courts periodically from 1855 mp couple of
years ago. By an inventory filed in 1868
the value of the estate was liked at $l,S5O,
600. When the decision came to be made
Miss Anna X. Gilman. one of the heirs. was
informed that her one-tenth interest in
what the lawyers had left was $4,000. In
filing objections she furnished remarka-
BILE, though not complete, list OF counsel
fees paid out of the estate in the litlgations
Here is list of her lawyers who got the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03

drove to Garrison Tuesday to visit Mrs.
A. X. Bowdoin.
Miss Edith Lehman, of Helena, was the
guest of Mrs. Sam Scott for few days this
week.
P. G. Durham is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. D. 8. Kenyon. and niece, Mrs. E. L.
Bonner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fitch left Thursday
| for visit to Mr.. Fitch's mother in Sheri-
dan, Mont.
H. F. Peterson visited Butte Thursday
and Friday on business for the Champion
stockholders.
Miss Rosa Picard has been visiting her
friend Miss Cornelia Tupernant in Anacon-
da the past week.
Miss Ollie Armstrong and Alma Bielen-
berg returned from pleasant trip to Butte
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Grafton and daughter were the guests
Of s. E. Larabie during the races, but left
for Anaconda Wednesday,.
A. X. Kleinschmidt. Of Helena, &C.
companied by his wife has been in the city
attending to business interests.
Mrs. Charles Renshaw entertained large
number of young people for her daughter
Mabel and guests Thursday evening.
Mrs. H. r. Davis accompanied her hus-
band on surveying trip to the Little
Blackfoot last week and returned Monday.
j. X. and j. Ross Clark, accompanied by
their wives were in town last Saturday at
tending the races, leaving Sunday for home.
Mrs. D. J. Mcmillan and family will not
leave for New York city as early as antici-
| pated, owing to the continued hot weather.
visit her uncle yelling Napton. Mrs. L..
j. Sharp and Lanier Napton will also be
guests Of friends in the city.
N. J. BielenberR and family, together
with Misses George Kelley, Carrie Williams
and Ollie Armstrong, are camping at the
| Old ranch few miles from town.
| Rev. James Reed left for tho National
Park Monday afternoon. During his
absence the pulpit Of the Presbyterian
church will be occupied by the Rev. john
| son.
| Henry and John Reed, who have been on
| a camping trip to the National Park. re-
turned homo Wednesday evening with q
| fine coat Of tan az witness of their sunny
| outing.
A number of ladies in Deer Lodee have
organized literary and social club Tor mu-
and be source of great benefit and pleas
| ure to the members.
The families of James, Will and John r
| Forbis, j. r. Russell. Forbis +. and Ed. H,
| Irvine, and all those fortunate individuals
who bear the Same surname Q. belong e
| the 80m0 OIlv0 OEo0CAAs VIA oaOasAy. OSAAA0 -
Deer Lodge with = complete camping outfit
| TO spend Z few weeks in the sylvan shades
| OF Rock Greek lakes.
/ Mrs. Waterman. Of Iowa, and Mrs. Hiles
of Milwaukee, aunts of C. D. Joslyn, left
for the east Thursday morning. They ex'
pect to tarry q short time at the Broad
water, take q sojourn through the National
Park and from thence proceed to theil
eastern homes. During their short stay il
the city tho ladies made many friends
through their fine literary culture ans
social qualities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
BIG LAWYERS BIG FEES.


Of Big Guns ut the Bar.
Famous lawyers can usually command
large fees, but what the annual income OF
most Of thsm ID would b vary dtmeult
matter to determine. nays tho Nsw York
Herald. N oocasionaliy happens. however.
that soms big fes comes to public notice,
but q general thing tbs lawyer and his
client arc in . position to give the exact
amount.
Ihave never heard Of larger fee than
e250.O00. and that vas paid to Henry L.
Clinton for his services in the contest over
the viii OF Cornelius Vanderbilt. since he
received this Tee Mr.. Clinton has retired
from active practice.
Il would be idle to guess at the hgures
paid to the lawyers engaged in ths Stewart
will contest. but they must have been SIM
ply enormous With such men in court %
Joeaph II. Choets, ex- Atty. Gen. Lealie w.
EnnnIaA R-Ulited States District At>es1aI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
The Arab st.bles 6 nembay.

Twas agreeably disappointed in finding
Bombay to be not the orisntAl Liverpool
bad imagined. but the proper and hstang
threshold of India. an index, OF rather An
illustrated catalogue Of al eAsAesn raoe1
which 70 study tho mixed and oencpe!i-
tan character Of - popalatiOa a. ~
slabaas fog TIE 80 6 Aiah haoAo1A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS = SEALED
~ proposals viii b. received for ihs
construction Of the Tsmpis Emanuel.
plans and speci6cations can Be- seen I'd tina
olEice of Heinlein & Mathiaa Arehitects I'M
bids must BE- accompanied by . certified oheak n
$40 and must 10 subnittsd before " O'clOck.
NelnesaAy. Aue. II The Fisht 70 reiert NV q
al bid reserved LHSNER
0LvERMAN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03

W. ., want you ss, to n call .ss
and beautiful selection Of the
finest American Made Shoes,
Slippers, Oxfords, Rubbers and
Overgaiters.
It is a well-known fact that
our stock cannot be excelled for
quality and style in Chicago, St.
Paul or Portland. Don't send
east. Our prices are just as
reasonable, and here you get a
Fit.
We have, however, one drive
to offer: $50 cases of Calf
Boots good ones-to retail at
great sacrifice; 200 cases Miners
Shoes, must be sold. We are
going out ofsthe heavy shoe bust
hess. Country orders solicited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03

mont be misled by the
- idea that you can buy
good shoe at half price. It cant
be done. Youcan buy shoes made
for the Cheap John trade at half
price. Dashboard insoles and
counters and sheepskin uppers
are not in our line, neither are ole
style, shelf-worn goods. We
handle only the best.
Every shoe we sell is made to
our order, and among our lines
we handle several of the best
made in Am erica. You can buy
as fine a shoe of ]. P. Woolman
& Co. as you can from the largest
house in New York or Chicago,
and positively at the same price.
Save your express charges, order
goods from US.
Our store is located next door
north Of the First National Bank,
and we extend hearty invitation
to you to come, if you wish to
purchase or not. .,g.
u y t b . 4 VI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03

lima. The beauty of the spacious parlors
was enhanced by liberal ornamentation
with rare flowers and exotics, and the social
features of the evening were diversified by
music by several of the guests. The COLA
ton was OF the advertisements highly en-
joyed.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-08
MINING APPLICATION No. 3a0.


UEITED SzATIs LAND OfFIcR,
PREsooTT, A. r.,
FEB. Goth, 1850.
NOTICE IL hereby given that Z. +.
An Thompson, whose postotiice address
is Bingman, Arizona, has this day filed his
application for patent for LOO linear feet
Of the Empire No. mine or vein, bearing
copper. gold and silver, with surface ground
600 feet in width, situated in WaIlapai
Mining District, County oi Mohave, Arizo-
ma, and described by the field notes and
Official plat on file in this Office as Lot No.
rs. The exterior boundaries of said Lot
No rs being as follows
beginning at monument on north
boundary line Of claim mentioned in loca.
ticE notice, where is set post feet long.
inches diameter, IL feet in the ground,
and surrounded by mound of stooes, post
marked 4 No. l. location monument and
post marked + No.2, ]. NJ. at center Of
claim, bears q. At so west 800 feet; Juniper
tree foot diameter marked Z No. /. b.
=. bsars n. 22' 80 w. % feet: thence s. 4g
10 T., var. ~ U 4. $50 to bottom of deep
rayiBe, bears n. and 3. $50 to location
mon. where Ia set post 4xl ins. feet long,
III fset in ground and surrounded with
mound OF stones; post markeS Z No. II,
pine sturnp4 II high le ins. dia. marked L No,
y. J.. bears N 7gS 20 80 feet; thence s. iT 5V
w. var. IL ~ 4. 600 to loc. mon. where Ia set
a post 4xi ms. #. long, ~ 1t. in ground.
surrounded By monumsnt of stone; post
marked Z. No. 2 Ill. pine stump II high.
l fl marked z No. 2 III b. r. bears 8. lO-
10 w. 20 #; cor. TO secs 2, 3, ~ and AZ tips.
q and "a N. X. IL w. bears 3. s. 0S Z 5lG5
It; cor. stake TO soc. ~, ~, "A and 35, to. 81
n. X, IL w. could NOT be found on the
ground; N. w. cor. Schenectady mine bear.
s. 4 lU Il. 394S II. Thence N. 4y 10 iW.
var. II 2p Z 2J0 to wagon road, bears y.
and $. 100 to Empire creek, bears N. W.
and $. Z. GIG to Empire creek, bsars n. v.
and >. y. 40 to wagon road, bears N. w.
and ;. Z. 1000 to wagon road, bears N. W.
and y. 4. LEGO to west bank of creek and
loo. mon. where is set a post IA ins, 4 Il
long II feet in ground surrounded by
mound Of s.onei post marked No. ~,
juniper stump ~ II high, 20 ins. dia. MARI
ed 4 No. 2 Nv Il. p. bears n. 29 4D W. SO
fl: thence N. 47' 80 z. var. IL 2G z. Ill TO
wagon road, bears N. and 8. COO 10 loo.
mon. where is set a post 4xs ins. dia. I IT
long, IL II In ground, and surrounded by
mound OF stone; post marked Z No. 2V,
Juniper tree 10 ms. dia. marked Z No. .2v
b p bears N, 7G 20 W: Al Il. Top Of high
est peak north Of Empire No, q 3mine bsar,
N. 27' 20 Y, thence S. l2s 10 z. var. IA 2V
4. go 10 top Of hill, ITO 10 loo. mon.
marked Z No. and place of beginning,
containing 70 eG-100 acres. The location OF
this mine is recorded IN the Recorders
Office Of Mohave county in Book "K," page
$50 Of miHes,
Amy persons claiming adversely any Dor.
ton of said Empire No. mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse
claim with the Register Of the U. s. Land
Office at Prescott, A. T., during the sixty
days period of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue Of the pro.
visions Of the statutes,
2. BURGESS,
mi-S0d Register.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-08
Deafness Can't he Cured

BY local application, as they can not
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed condi-
ton OF the mucus lining Of the Eustachian
tube. When this tube gets infsmed you
have q rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when ii Is entirely closed deaf
ness is the result, and unless the infiama-
ton can be taken out and this tube res
tored to i,snorma condition hearing will
be destroed forever: nine cases ont oi
ten are caused by catsrrh, which Is moth
ing bit an infamed condition Of the
mucns surface.
We win give One Hundred Dollars for
any case deafness tcausej by catarrh)
that We cannot cure by taking Halls Ca
tarrh cure.
Send for cicular tiree).
II. J. CHExEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold BY druggists; 75c.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-08

Notice Of Forfeiture.

10 Thomas Oliver. Samuel Oliver and the
heirs and assigns Of James Oliver. de-
oeased:--
You are hereby notified that have sx.
pended one hundred dollars in labor and
improvements upon the Mariposa min.
ing claim. situated IN the Maynard mining
district. Mohsve county, Territory Of Arr
zona, and duly recorded in book 1, rage l3,
Mohaye county mining records, In order TO
hold said premises under tho provisions OF
Section 1924 Revised Statutes Of the
United States, being the amount required
to hold the same for the years 1887 and
1sss: and you are further notified that ths
proportion Of said expenditure due from
Won IL $40, lawful money Of the United
States, and " within ninety days after tbs
publication Of this notice you fail or refuse
TO contribute your proportion Of such e.
penditure ~ co'owner, your interest In
said claim will become ths property of the
undersigned under said section 2 ,324.
FRANK HkMnTou.
Dated February 1, 1888. 1918
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-08

WHEN the first news Of the Walnut
Grove disaster reached Prescott, w. o.
O'Neill, the efficient sheriff Of Yayapai
county, WAS the fret man to start for the
cene Of distress, taking with him q
physician and such articles as were
deemed necessary. Mr.. O'Neill's pres
ence and his persistent energy for the re-
lief Of the sufferers did not end with a
day, but he remained with them day and
night, caring for the living and burying
the dead until no more was to be done.
The citizens Of Arizona are grateful to
"Buckie" 0'Neill for his faithful, untiring
services to the sufferers In this disaster,
and honor him for them.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-08
a scrap Of Paper Save. Her Life

II Was just an ordinary scrap Of wrapping
paper, but II saved her life. She was in
the last stages Of consumption, told by
physicians that she vas insursbIe and
could live only . short time; she weighed
less than seventy pounds. On piece Of
wrapping paper she read Of DR.. Kings Nsw
Discovery, and got sample bottle; il
helped hor; she bought large bottle, II
helped her more; bought another and grew
better fast; continued its uss and is nov
strong. healthy. rosy. plump. Weighing 1i0
pounds. For further particulars send
stamp 10 W. II. Cole, druggist. Fort Smith.
Trial bottles Of this wonderful discovery
res at II. II. Watkins drags.o re.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-08

ARIzosA contains ll3,01s square miles.
and some OF the best lands being with
held as Indian reservations. Arizona
with its Il3,01S square miles, is as large
as the aggregated area Of Maine, with
5000; Indiana, with 5000; Maryland,
with II, ,12S; Delaware, with 2,120; and
Rhode Island, with | ,306. Yet some Of
Arizona's profound statesmen claim that
the Territory has none Of the require
ments OF statehood.