davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-05
Notice for Publication.
CRAWLING, MICH, Feb. IL, 81
State of Michigan,
County OF Crawford 90

County OF Crawford,
by THE power and authority in me
- vested. by the statutes in such ca
SEES made and provided. /, THOMAS
WAX ELEY, Sheriff of the said Coun.
ty of Crawford. have constituted and
appointed David Mccormick of said
County my Under Sheriff, with the
power and authority of n General Dep
uty, to hold the Office during my pleas
IRE. Also General Deputies, Alexan-
der b. Anderson. of Grayling; Charles
Il. Kelley, of Frederic; and Emory
Odell. of Pere Cheney.
Given under my hand at Crawling in
snid County, this 18th day of Februa.
ry, A. D., 1891.
THOMAS WAKELEY,
Feb. 10 VS. SHERIFF..
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-05
For Sale.

TWILL SELL any of my houses or
lots on favorable terms. For particu-
lar information, call on
JOSEPH CHARRON.
May3,t.f.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-05
STEPHEN C. KNIGHT.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
County of Crawford, o o

7
County of Crawford, .. -
On this eth day Of
February. in the year 1891, before me personally
came Stephen.C. Knight. and made oath that
he has heard read the foregoing petition by him
subscribed, and knows the contents thereof a nd
that the same II true of his own knowledge. ex
ce pit as 10 the matters which are therein stated
TO be on Information and belief. and as to those
matters he believes them TO be true,
JOHN STALEY. in.
Notary Public in and for Crawford Co. Mich.
o. PALMER.
ATToRSEx For PETITIONER.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02
FOURTH OF JULY i
DE LAMAR TO HAVE A BIG
CELEBRATION!
RACES AND GAMES .
A Grand Free BaII-EverybOdy
Invited to Visit the Greatest
Mining Camp in Idaho.

COMPLETE PROGRAMME IN NEXT NUGGET.
A meeting of citizens was held at the
schoolhouse last Thursday night to con-
slider the question OF an Independence
Day celebration. The meeting was
largely attended and was unanimous in
sentiment, all agreeing that we must
have celebration. 1t was decided to
have races and games in the afternoon
and grand ball in the evening. Then
those present got right down to business
and appointed two committees, the first
to raise the required funds by subscrip-
ton, and the second to make necessary
arrangements.
The collection committee started out
the next day, and we're able to report to
the committee of arrangements which
met on Saturday night, that they had
nearly five hundred dollars in sight.
The committee of arrangements then
went TO work on a programme which is
not yet fully completed We are able,
however, to say that the programme will
include races, for which liberal prizes
will be offered, and grand free ball in
the evening. Preparations will be made
for taking carre of all visitors.
Look for programme and posters next
week.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02
Publishing Mining News.

The NUGGET copies the following, from
the Georgetown, (Colo.) Courier, with
the hope that parties here will see how
well it describes the situation in this
camp:
The reporter lives in mining town.
One of bis pleasantest duties is to note
the prosperous strikes of the miners
when fortunate. and sympathize with
mining news must be reported, and of
course no individual miner must be
mentioned. When the mining column
is full, then the mine owner howls and
wonders why in thunder that item was
published. You are told that it is all
wrong, but you can't get it right under
get it right. If the mining column is not
full, its darn the newspapers anyway
there's nothing in them. Now min
ing news is the only general news that
advertises this county. If there is plen-
ty of live, accurate mining news, it at
tracts capitalists. We can't grow wheat,
we can't grow corn, but we are develop
ing the best mines in the State. There
is lot of unprospected territory to be
gone over, but it will never be touch
ed so long as nothing is said about min
ing. 1t is selfish principle to keep
everything on the dead quiet. Men are
glad to hear of other mems luck. 1t
encourages them. 1t shows that some
thing is going on. But ye patient re-
porter will have his revenge. He will
give good, live, reliable mining items
where he can. Where he cannot he
will work his brainpan and say what
ought to be if be can'tsay what really is.
And ye mining men who get frothy at
the mouth can go to the chief editor and
tell the facts so the public will get at the
truth at last. There are no flies on yeI
reporter at any season. There are no
flies on some ofye mining men-because
fly time has not yet come.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02
Little Nuggets.
sued.

Don't buy milk there-Cow creek.
He came from the East Weissman
(wise men).
A student of nature-R. S. Kelly, the
wood contractor.
A place where you can always strike
a light-Flint.
Always sought after-The NUGGET.
Meek and mild--Lamb.
A place for bad stak s-Toughtown.
(The steaks are good).
Born according TO the U. S. Constitu-
tion-Freeborn.
He often goes where McGinty went
Anchor.
Sill Vercity-I'll bet you the hairpins,
Della, that you can't tell me the differ
ence between an Indian and an Irish
man.
Della Mar-There, Sill, You have lost
again. An Indian smokes pipe of
peace, and an Irishman piece of pipe
For SALE.-10,00O lbs. of lb. T rails
in lots to suit, delivered in Silver City or
DeLamar, apply to B. 5. HOWE,
DALEY MoRKILL.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

The following is taken from the Boui-
der (Colo.), Tribune:
The well known horse man, John E.
Lilly and Miss Eva L. Barnes we're mar
ried by Rev. Charles M. Campbell We'd
nesday night. Both young people are
popular and highly esteemed and the
Tribune's congratulations go with them
through all the walks fife. "The Lii
ly tolls not, neither does it spin," but
there will be profit to the groom in the
possession of Barnes wherein to lodge,
not his horses, but bis future happiness
and possessions.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02
MINING NUGGETS.

Everything at the DeLamar mine and
mill now working smoothly and satis-
factorily and preparations are being
made for extensive Improvements. Mr..
w. R. Eckart of San Francisco, prom
inent consulting, mining and hydraulic
engineer, who has designed some of the
best mills on the Comstnck and been
consulting engineer for the bonanza
companies, and who has also designed
several of the best mills In Mexico, and
built the celebrated Lexington mill at
Butte, Montana, is now here consulting
with Capt. Plummer with view of de-
signing and laying out large reduction
and milli lg plant AS soon as plans can
be completed work will be begun and
pushed as rapidly as practicable. 1t is
more than probable that two more bat
teries of five stamps each, with the req
uisite number of pans and settlers, will
be added to the present mill, and that
large and powerful engine will replace
the two smaller ones now doing duty in
the mill small steam hoist will be at
once added TO the machinery at the
mine and shaft will be sunk, from
which all the principal ledges can be
prospected to a greater depth. Another
very much needed improvement, for
the comfort and convenience of the
officers and clerks, will be begun at once
in the construction of a new Office, to
Dplace of the present cramped,
a. ent and uncomfortable quar-
A.. Occupied. The new Office will
b. ftBbn the site of the present one.
We last week made mention of pros
pect owned by Messrs. Miller, McGarry
& Hamilton. When the NUGGET expert
visited the claim they had cut some ten
feet through ledge. Mr.. Miller reports
that the cut has since been run only four
feet further, but they have not yet
reached the hanging wall. The ledge
is showing more quartz in the tale and
improving in appearance. They will
not commence sinking shaft until they
have found the hanging wall and acer-
tained the probable dip of the vein.
1t is an unfortunate thing that prop
erty believed to be as valuable as that
of the Henrietta Company, should be
idle for several years. There are seve-
raj miners in the camp who are familiar
with the mine and they all pronounce
the property good one. They have a
small but good mill and have good hoist
ing works, and very small expense
would put everything in shape to make
the property a producer. Inquiry as to
why the mine was not being worke ed has
disclosed the fact that it was all owing
to disseDsions in the company owning
the property. The principal share hold
ers are wealthy New Yorkers who can
not agree among themselves, and some
of them prefer to let the money they
have invested lie idle rather than make
terms with the others. There are any
number of people who make small in
vestments in mining properties and then
ex Ject immediate returns. They never
can be made to understand that, al
though mining for precious metals, in
telligently done, is among the best pay
ing industries of the world, it cannot be
made to pay without putting money in.
A lot of gentlemen in New York cannot
sit in an Office and make mine pay by |
disputing about the policy to be pur-
sued.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

"will you walk into my parlor?'' said the
spider to the fly,
''Well, hardly" said the insect las he winked
the other eye,
"Your parlor has an entarnce, but of exit it
is shy.
So I'll just stay outside in safety, and re-
main little fly"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

TT is reported tha: the old Alturas Min
ing Company, (now the Elmore,) at
Rocky Bar is again booming. Shares
have doubled in value within a fort
night.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-02

Smith and Phillips, of Silver, were
down looking after their Black Pete
property at Wagontown last week. The
contractors are pushing work on the
tunnel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31

go. 316. @fe 8artenz unb 8ilitoftraz
BE. Sdliiiiel in benz San
NntoniO eleftril6en 2i6t &C.
bdube.
go. 321. Ode @arters unb MiufraBe.
G6IiiKel in 6. @ebrbabns
Wobnung, 8MiufraBe. iomie
bel 6. &sbmann, 5 MiQfr.
$50. 1924. gde MiQ' unb MbamsitraBe.
@1lifel IN .. @ngelfes
WObnuus, gde Ibamss unb
8ereibafraBe, fopie bel 81.
@ImerbOrf, 421 MtlHraBe.
No. 1926. @de 8eaureaGrbs uat Mil=
Gttabe. S6IdIel in 6.
@ldiers 8obnung, @de GiQz
unb 8eauregorbnraBe, fotpie
Is. g. 6anIsD, So MiQitr.
So. 4l2. @de Sing @iliem, unb Sur=
neri,rahe. s@lhheI in s.
&ui5s 8obuuns, 204 Sing
Ml1tam : StraBe; bel u.
Bancoaf, 207 Sing Wiuioms
6traBe, iowie bel Baul pre=
BET, lis Nbamss @trabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
EaHaGe ttad, GnrDpa.

Sic Ngenturen bes Germ Is. s.
Ooung, go. l Commerce & 5traBe,
6 an Mntonio, unb go. SOB Mains
5traBe, DALLAS, bertreten nur bic
anerfaunt beffen europdifden 9ampfer=
2inien. Serr Ooung tit i'm @tanbe bic
bilIigften &aten gu geben, err
tbeilt bereitmilig iebe gemini@te Auss
tunft unb beiorgt iebr prompt ale ibm
ibergebenen N~uftrdge. Wer nod gus
rOpa gu reifen tphni@t, Dber Dertpaubte
beriberfommer IaHen mill, penbe f9
an irgenb cine 6er senannteu Nsenturert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31

@- Wenn Semanb fem unb gu on.
nebmbarem preiie fpeiien mill. 10 sebe
er gum Miffions.@arten. 0ie
9erren 6beiner Il @atl, Bef5er bie'
fes Embellishments, baIter barauf, tire
@dfte tets Doltommert aufrieben 3u ftels
len. MQe faifonmdBisen Gelitate1en,
AuFeru, Milb, Slide, @efuiseI &c. fnb
bort tn Der oelifateffen 3ubereituns ale
3eit au baben. Mablaeiten nerben auf
Wuni9 in bic Wobnungeu Der Runben
gefanbt. Mu@ bietet BET NIT ber
Speiiemirtbi6af berbunbene Bars
bic beffen @etrdnfe. tets frif6es
Bier nnb feline 2iqubre unb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
9emti@> gmsliide Gdmle,
9 q Mntonto, TtraS.

Gan Mnt0nto, XtTaI
anertanut tidtiee 2ebranfaIt fur auabeu
anb Mdbden; felt breiStg Sobren IN reaer
B~irtfamieit. Bortrefai9e 2ebrtrdfte uuter Sc.
tpabrter 2eitnns. Der enslii9en Sprn&e rirt.
pie Der beutf9en, boae &e@nnng s~etragen.
MuBerbem unterri@t TN SbanifGen. einiger.
Haben borbereitete G9iIer finben jeberseif
lufnabme. sfdtere austunit ertbeilen Serr
8. Groos, Wrdfbent bes S9nI BcrRnnbes
unb B M. Barbed. Direction BET spfaIt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
Galifprmtasgaetme.

Meinliebbabsr iuben Elm sroBes Sos
get bon fetnen California Wei1en Bel
6errn s. s. Meper am Mlamo
plaaa. 9err Meper fudt bic Weine
an Ort un6 Stele aus nth fauft brett
aus Dem 2eler ter Wein3I9ter. Als
gutem 2enner gelinst es Tim fiets, bic
beffen Scrten aus3umdblen. St tanrl
feline &unben uno Jamilien nit einen.
guten Sropfen berieben. Rotb= ut.b
WeiBweine In bor3ieli9er QuaIitdt
BON tebt ab $1.00 per @aQone = fret
ting 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
9eutid @uslii9e 9dnle.

@ltern, mel6e ib,e Ginber Der obiger
Nntalt anbertrauen molen, perber
bierour6 barauf aufmertiam gema6t,
oab &inber, bic nod feinen unterri6t
erbalten baben. uur BET 8eginn bes tleus
EN- S@uIiabres, aliO am nd9ifen l..
September, in bic Sdule aufsenoms
men nerben f6nuen.
fir ben S6ulporfan6,
s. @roos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31

&err 6. 8. M2iaer, go. 217 Oh,
6oufton . gtraBe bdlt tets bas bolls
fommenftc 2aser In 3ei9enmateria.
lien, Sapeten, Garben, GIas, SpiegeI.
gIas, 8iloerrabmen, 6irnifea unb allen
3ei9nens unb Waler.r 1tenflien. Rtnff.
lerif9 aussefibrte 8ilber unb Statuet.
ten &c. Rnb in eiuei febenspertben @aIs
lerie aur NnR6t unb gum 0ertauf auss
geiteat. Sn &apeten unb 3immerbetos
rationen III bas @ei9madboafe unb
WeueEe bort 3u finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
sSm Cinderella gaubsgtore,

SIN Cinderella S@mbsg tpre,
Gde6ou # o fraBe u. abe. 6,
1T ioeben ansetommen: Sin GROCER
8orratb BON &inoer : Slippers unb
6huben BON Is Gents aufndrts.
Samen Sizes un6 Slippers bon Is
Gents aufwdsts big gu ben feinften
Qualitdten.
Sas Eager in Damen. unb 9erreus
S9ub8eus, bod ober niebrig sef6nit'
ten, nit Der 6anb ober Maf9ine ges
n,a@t, 1T groBartig, gu Breiien, bic
Se6en In @rfaunen feben mdHen.
Wer feines unb auglei6 b~auerbaftes
S9u1uert tragen min, taufe i'm @ins
oereQa S9ub.S Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
@as, eleftriides 9idt nno Sriehfraft.

Mir betperbeu uus UNI bic 3unb.
f@aft bes gublifums fir Gas. our Bes
leu9tung uno gum 4o6en. Orc, Sns
canbescent, elettrii6es 2i9t unb elef.
trii@e Sriebfraft. @ir Iiefern 2oitems
ani9Idse fir 3esuns bon &6bren in
6duiern, N%uffteuuns BON Gas6fen, unb
eleftrii9e 8eleu9tung, Motcre. @lets
trii9e Sriebfraft pirb prompt geliefert
BON Der San antonio @as.
Gnmpa9nie. Selepbon PIP.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31

s@r 9err ID. GieieIborf
Der befannte unb langidbrige Wirtb Der
SurnbaQe bat nun an Der Commerce
traBe, gegeniiber bon 8roos' 8ant,
cine elegante Wirtbidaft einseri6tet,
pD ftets frif@es 8ier unb @etrdnte aller
Nrt perabrei9t unb feiner 3un6 ferbirt
uirb. 2osenrdume gu bermietben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
3eutSdbe Sob Office.

9euti9e, iomie enslii9e Druid, 9rs
beiten tperben prompt unb bilig Der,
fertist bon s Ob S9ott, No. Z
Worb prefas StraBe. Auftrdse
ppn auBerbalb erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
sSs- Ser 0Iumber & G.. Offffma.

n9- Der pIumber S. 6. 0ttttne,
Wo. 20 Mpenue 8 uabe pot Office.
bat, urn ben g~efteigerten Nniprh9eu,
bic an fem @ei@dft seftelt ,perben,
na9temmen au t6nnen, i9 nit einem
ti9tieen Ga9manue, 9errn SbOmas,
aHociirt unb nirb wie gep6bnli1 aur
3ufrietenbett bes publitums ole Muf.
fridge raid erlebigen. Selepbon 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31

Ute taS befse saitteI erapfpbtess. Il.
9eWars 8. 9tpmoutb Co., sSa., Maat 1859.
sd Hit our6 leberarbeiten an 8tttern NIB Sdtdiz
t~oftoigfeit Spet Sabre lang, sebrou6te bai3r paitor Sos
Mig Jserpen- Stdrter unb tant es ais has bette Weittet
oalur e~r1pis9lef. S. ~Bornborf.
Sir s6winoeI uln G~9IaEoIsfsit.
81. 2ouis. Mp., Wsai 1890.
gtad3 BEN eriten 9bffeloon bon .Gaitor aDnia's
Hsroeit'S tdrtef" t9ltef i'd iDieber gut, mas pprber
Mot Der 6an tpar. tno baiierte fiD iteit 3uffaub
9riinbli9. 10 bob aud Der G1pinbel perInuen6. SD
empfeble oeSbal6 bas 0tittel eufs Bette.
1910 ". groabuer. 6. S. Gmrt&.
2ttle Ro6, arf. Suit 'as.
Sd bofterte neun Sabre lang, obne aud nur stube
rlii1g gu erLoiten felt i'd aber pa5tpr a5nia's gserpeu.
Sfdrfer nnbTi, fino bic arf6ae, pelbe ei,ter Ohnutadbt
t1nlt3 fpareH, oerfGWunben.
6 e45pt
9 cit toertbrolIes Bud fur gerpenleibenbe
1SfL Y toirb Sebem Der es Derlan9t .5usefnubt.
GU Mrrne erbalten aud bic Mtebi3tn ~rtrnlonft,
Diefe Wtebtstu tpnrbe ieit benz Sabre 1876 bon benz
9o9ip. 8aitor &bnig. Sort @apne, Snb. ~aubereitet
nnb iebt inter isiner Mntoeiinns bon Der
kOENlG MEDICINE CO.,
938 Randolph ST., CHICAGO, III.
8et 9lpothefern 81 babes fit
$1.OO Ste TIaidbe. 60Iaiden fur So 90;
eroBe $1.55. s far $500.
Bun. 8erfauf In Gan Mntonip Bel Mbolpt
Srei6, SO. II, 10 nnb 81 Mlamo. StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
OELRIOHS & 90.

lteber 8altimtpre!
Iorooemf(6er Sfopo.
aeselmabise @Oit : 0ampfidiffabrt sDifdsa
Baltimore ,ttt0 Sretttett
-Sireet,-
bur9 Die neusn unb erprobten etabIbampisr
9armitaOt, 9resben, &arlsrnbe,
Miinden, Slbenb1rg, Weiutar,
bon 8remen ieben Donneritas, BON Baltimore
ieben Mittno4, 2 ubr %. 81.
@rDBtmDglidfe Gi9erbeit. 8iIiee Ereiie.
8prsisli@e 8erpfesuns.
Mit 9ampfern bes Norbbeutlden ; 2lobS
ipurben rtebr ais
100000 9afia8iere
sliflid iiber See bef5rbert.
SaIcus unb gaiiten : Bintmer nnf Ded.-
Die GinriGttingen fir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
siere, beren SAIaftelen ii1 i'm DberSed uiab
i'm ~atpeiten Ded ~befinben, finb a,ertnnnt tor
treffid.
@leftrilde 8eleudtung in allen 8durnen.
Beitere @usfunft ertbeilen bic Generals
Nsenten
u. GMmmad1er & Co., Baltimore, Mb.,
Ober beren @ertreter i'm SnIanbe.
Sn Gan antonip: 6. 0rieienbe6.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-23
A WOMAN IN iT.

THE marriage that put an end to the
Hatfield-McCoy feud was not a failure.
a TENNESSEE man has been fined six
hundred dollars for kissing woman
three times, and he is gallant enough to
say he got off cheap. s-.~;z sss:'-ss-
A WELLINGTON, Kan, couple who
were married in two weeks after they
met, were separated in just two weeks
after they were married.
IT is reported that in the last FIVE
years twenty-seven American girls have
married Cinnamon, and in only five
cases have they lived with their yellow
husbands beyond few months.
THE New York supreme court has de-
cided that man who abandons his wife
without just cause must still give her
an equitable share of his income, even
if she has plenty of means of her own.
IN st. Louis the other day a justice
united in marriage two Turks and a
Hungarian and Turk. All were lovers
in the old world, but religious differ
ences prevented their marriage, so they
came to America.
In suit for divorce by an unhappy
husband in Kent county, Mich, one of
the reasons given for his action is that
his wife makes life a burden to him
by keeping a revolver in the house for
the express purpose of showing him who
is boss
A WEDDING took place the other day
in a picture gallery at Paola, Kan.
While the preacher was performing the
ceremony the artist turned his camera
upon the happy couple and photo
graphed them just as they were regis
terinv their nuptial vows.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-23
HOwES BODY
Awaiting Orders for Disposition
kilograms Received Regarding it.

The body Of William Howes, the young
man drowned in the pond below Silver
Lake yesterday morning is now on Ice
at undertaken Baird's.
Acting Coroner Slater received dis
patch last night in answer to telegram
sent by him yesterday for disposition of
the remains. The dispatch read:
"PHEN1x, Ariz, May 10.
CORONER, Tucson:
Keep Howes' body until l can COM
municate with family.
MANAGER 'FAKIR' Co."
This has been done and the body will
be held till later orders.
Last night dispatch as follows was
received:
"SAN Francisco, May 10.
Operator, Tucson Arizona:
Give full particulars of death Of VIM.
Howes. Have body embalmed for re-
moval to Chicago.
HARRY WILLIAMS"
Williams is the proprietor and mana
ger OF the "Fakir" Co., as numerous pap
ers in the pocket-book of the dead man
revealed. Among these was the engage
ment by Williams of Howes for ten
weeks, dating from April Goth, at $50
per week and expenses, and contracts
for railroad passage for members Of the
troupe. In memorandum book was an
address of Frank j. Howes, SAT Wells
street Chicago"
The verdict rendered by the jury was
that death was accidental, all appear
ances confirming this opinion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-23
Tucson's Oldest Inh abitant Gone.

Last night one of the Oldest in
habitants Of the city-probably the very
oldest-died at her home with her SON
in law, FL. S. Stevens, on Main street
aged 81 years,
He name was Guadalupe Santa Cruz
and she was mother Of Mrs. Hiram Stew
ems and Mrs. Samuel Hughes. The old
lady was dearly lovedby all knowing her
and the corner where she sat day after
absorbed in quilt making, her favorite
occupation, will seem lonesome with her
gone. She was in keeping with Tucson
as an old city having been here back in
the tifties, when it was walled town,
closed at night for protection from pred.
atory hordes of Indians. An old man SO
aged as to lie helpless tells of her mar
ried woman with family when he was
boy roaming the streets of the city.
She has lived under three flags and
rulers numerous. Spain, Mexico and
the United States have in their turns
been her home.
During the past two weeks she failed
rapidly and the end of long and good
life came expected. The funeral takes
place tomorrow at $50 o'clock. from the
residence of Hiram Stevens, proceeding
20 the Catholic church, where services
axe place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-23
NOT VOUCHED FOR. 4

NEAR Mehama, Ore, few days ago a
little girl was followed home from pas
ture by two-year-old deer, which is
readily submitting to domestieation.
FRANKLIN, Ga, boasts of a cat that
had been in one family for twenty-five
years. When its mistress died it pinned
away and refused to eat, literally starv-
ing itself to death.
A HORSE at Alexandria which was run
over by Texas & Pacific train and had
one of its legs broken hobbled to a
store near by, knocked at the door, and
by signs and brute language appealed
for relief. * M 80. 49,. 49,
a PENNSYLVANIA farmer has hen
which habitually lays unusually large
eggs. Inside of each of these eggs is
another good-sized egg, perfectly
formed. the inside and outside
egg have yolk and white part.
A GOOD rat story comes to US from
Michigan. A straw held in the mouths
of three rats drew the attention of citi-
liens of Nashville to a strange sight
They were travelling along the road,
three abreast, when it was discovered
that the two outside rats were thus
leading the center one, which was old
and blind
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-23
ABOUT OUR SUN AND MOON.

A NEW theory in relation to the moon
has lately been advanced, to the effect
that the lights and shadows of the moon
are incompatible with the theory of its
spherical shape.
A GERMAN capitalist has offered re-
ward of S25, 900 to any astronomer VINO
can satisfactorily prove to him that the
sun, the moon, or any one of the stars
is inhabited, or that it contains any
solid matter whatever.
THE brightness of the moon is not so
very much greater than the brightness
of the same area of sky. The total
light of the full moon can be compared
with the total light of the sun, though
it is very difficult problem, and the re-
suit will be that the sun is as bright as
ESQ., 900 full moons.
By comparison of records extending
over a number of years it has been con-
Guided that the moon has an influence In
lowering the height of the barometer
in the months from September TO Jan
uary at the time of full moon. ard in
raising it during the first quarter. No
effect has been perceived in the other
months.