davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
Ninth Ward Collectors Ketice.

Notice Is hereby given. TOAD the once 81 the
collector Ter the Ninth warn viii Re he'd ~
No. lis West Fulton street. add that N fhS
reli for said ward ls new Ia the hands q the
undersigned igr collection. and that he ~
sfteni At has slid eface uftsl abb irrina NJ The
10th day OF JsAusry. after the first pubsica-
ton 81 this sefice. frsn o'c.oct .. 70. sRa
O'Clock p. H. for The purpose Of rreeiysg
taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids November 10Th 1870.
ArbAHAE SANFORD.
Collector Sfafh q ard.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
Seyenth Ward Collectors Notice:

Notice Is hereby given. that fse once OF the
collector OF the Seventh ward WI Dc held al
the 90 Seventh streel. and that TIE fax roll
for said ward Is now In tae Lands OF the
undersigned for collection. and that be viii
attend at his said Office until ard including
the 10th day OF January after the hrss putiica-
ton Of this notice. from Q clock n. m. unfil 5
o'clock p. m. for the purpose Of receiving
taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids. November nth. $3.50.
JOHN CULLEN
Collector Seventh Magd.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
EIghth Ward Collectors NctIce.

Notice is hereby givea that the ellce Of the
collector for the Eighth ward uili be held AZ
No. IS Bowery street. and that TIE tax roll
for said ward j. new ln the hands Of the
undersigned for collection. sad hat lie viii
attend at his said efice Until and incigairg The
legh day OF January. after TIE fTsi puhii,s-
ton OF this notice. from o'tleck a. m. sBsil
o'clock y. IN. for the purpose 81 receiyssg
taxes
Dated Grand Rapids. November 18th. 1870.
FERDINAND ECHWEsp.
(oT1netstr 1Srfsh IA arr
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
Second Ward Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen. that The Office Of the
collector for the Second Nard VIII he hetA sr
No lt North Division street ~ Gu lam IS blactf
and that the tax roll for said WARD - nov in
hands OF the undersigned for collection. ana
that he will attend AZ his said once until and
including The 10th day OF January, after the
FIRST publication OF this notice. from o'clock
a. m. until O'Clock y. IN. Tor the purpose 81
receiving taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids. Noysnsr- 18Th. $500.
u. J. D0onNINk.
Collector SecoDc Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
CoIION COUNCIL


n.,... r--.'ss stSsWi
eznnna - - - Go6ked - er1og ~ AID.
otcno,nx pouIk6nss - 60 essaezt-
ppnesnnr A. Aaasrsop. earDea1sr. euQ1ne.
npren. pDg1. u1nu>e. H8ns<E. Nzlsp, n61A
Heke& onsnoon ks9ak<rz. stsa. mek>4
ent1ni. 1s>o1onk ter5kw. fszean- fsssx-h
- mstsep q A. C5e4Se the znknatss ~
~ ~ rssnfzr scszfss ~sre .eersss4-
- eDe@os usssd tba< tins rzkss Be 80
$500 - unk ths sssrk pres~s1 - ne
ssna1ax e - esmos<s<iws fseo<l
Carried
rsas~ Ala czspensee. cxsaus. oosen. bsyis.
Enmsr. hssssr. 1skss. . DanasiL s4anasEA
Stella, ssskss 5tebBi as-Iz
A&5s-Aka. AnasFsoa. Niiis-4
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
PROPOSALS wAS1Kp.

Sealed proposals wiil et rec@ised ~ the View
berry FBTDace CoEnEanys q - efk N Ire
sfterBeon ~ TIE 3let Cay g 1eraars - ~ fsf
cpt staz ea lsnas Bregiae6, sne ftfirFrr Of -
rA8 read. 81 ARG ceres q SSssl. faBre - iesk
ssrsc4eHf Tor ~ 80 81 fEsaezts f1f three years
Specification fzEu5sAee ~
CLAUDE =. CASE
Seesttz~y &14 N21sEft.
Hes berry. Men.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
Sixth Ward Collectors Notice.

Notice is herebv given that the o dee OF the
collector Tor the Sixth ward Will be held at the
southwest corner of Scribner and Leonard
streets and that the tax roll for said ward IS
new in the hands OF the undersigned for coli
lection. aud that lie viii attend at bis said
office until and Including the 10Th day OF JaBG-
AIRY. after the first publication OF tasS notice.
from O'Clock q. N. until O'Clock D. M. for
the purpose OF receiving taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids, November 9th. $50.
JOHN HO06 EfsFffDf.
Caliecfor S.scfh "A ard
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
LEGAL lDvlRTIslKG.

pkoB ARR egDKx $500 ~ NzehiEAH. CaaS-
Il 81 KeG<. - A efs<seG u k1e frsa&t<
texzs 80 ga Ge&ntS 81 kxafe oxz& p ~ ft~
tntt rnes III Ias 0t{ II <<*ro Afa<A -
the - &st If Ir<ea2b NJ, - &c <~&f eA< t1e&
Sad eight keAsfcd cad kiEft@.
FEsSrAf. f.rss Peykkk>- jA3fs ~ Prst>t<A
Ia tks ua<ftex I'll TIE <St4tt q
Hk&kf hVStfks ats<&>cs
Je<sSss frex y s2a4al~trxI~I ~ <&la estate.
h4siaS reaaereS - lk.s csaft his nlsl s1atsas
ts{fatian &ec<xNrs
II ID ef1efxa that fFtasS. the icfh e~y ct
izaa<fs l-xl. II h seseok n set fere1ssn, ~
said fkVk4{x ts11Se - 1tRelAEe4 isf f1< ca
snlEetl2a aas allowances ~ esse scpsHnt-
And Il Is farther sr@eFSA. that e@py u fAA>
order he pu<tlt>nt1 hires s1sc<@>s t< puAs fts
sisas 81 sesa a@5 ii hnsslaE. IA shs 1<sk
skks HsxaLa. &siis ncHS{Epff pfznfea ~aa
elres4ls az Ia s&ta teaaty y kraL
"A true COPY taht e fAhhtNA
5a1Ee 81 fIsb1fe.
ADaLss h MsseS. kezissxT. :.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07


JANIS VASpEssUnGx.
Comptroller.
Aid. Creque moved that the report be
accepted aud adopted. and the clerk be In
strueted TO draw orders Ia favor OF the several
parties as recommended BY the comp
troller. and the CLERK and comptroller be in
structed to draw an order on the city deposit
DRY for s7.6s2-52. 10 besdisbursed BY the treas
urer. 10 tho several parties named in the
eomptroiier's report holding orders on the
funds therein named. IN which there Is money.
Adopted.
Yezs-Aid. Anderson. Carpenter. Creque.
Doreu. Doyle. Emmer. Hauser. Miller. Mills.
Mckee. 0Donneli. saunders. Stein. Stokes,
Stebbins. Stryker-l6.
Nays-None.
Aid. CteQue moved further suspension OF
the rules and proceed TO the consideration Of
the assessment rolls under the head VI I'm
finished Business"
Carried.
Yeas--Ald. Crcque. Doyle. Emmer. Hauser
Mckee. oDonnell, Saunders. Stein. Stokes
Stebbins. Stryker-l1.
Nays-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. Doren.
Mills-4.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
DETROIT. soyEnnEa y. >.


'Fa'7T. HWY We7k esY-
r.Os 4. -. runs tlfea1A q Detrcif win par
y .-c boz ear sezts ~ eentsl Arrive at tew
fefk ~ a. n.
Lon y. ~. rrnt fhr1r9h to Detroit With par.
i.-V lor ear teasz. = cesss. trF4Fs a. View
York ~ .. "a
cox p. NJ rurs thrcuzh e Detroit with rss-
cs--t ler czrs ss&tE. - centk. Arrive a. Sew
ork 80 p N
Fer tickets sEs inteffnzfson Any - rnion
fickff sf1te. 81 8errsf.sk, aef Z = ~ eepok
GO. rtHkfEs. Gen fassf aga
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07

ctr f5efks fssEe<
erAse Psrszs. Ma Bee 81 $50
Nefict - heFrhs vef shHf tlzs Hs@esSmenf
rel Tor - sptul1s Wiaeefsx sas x seeE
stre@f 20 Carffef street.. ~ fAe efT q 4-r8Ee
ksssaS Is HEs ~ Ffy tsn6s. &rt tfst ! wffl
rtef3ve seyrseEf ftsresx fcf tbs feFsoe 81
feeAtg nsvS ffnr shss Sz1& 1T tie eTre 81 80
fits gfesssref. Els7 Ia.
eB0Rer FEfsT.
ssnT CIV TreaSarss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07

AND WEST MICHIGAN nv.

week days. Daily. fExcepi Eaiurcss
ON A ~. has through chair car 20 Chit
Jaw eSEo. No extra charge iof seats
Inn ,. u. runs fhroc~h 20 Chicsge sofd
1.oo with haGEer bsfet car. seats -
ceats.
sos T.. y II as rspSe iaF car ss E E ,s.s
~ Traverse CHS.
lax y. ~. Il Sold tfan with Wagner pa5-
A1s,c ace Sleeping car ttrsEch 10 Ihicage
sea aiss ceDsbinHfea sieebinr aud
pafier ca t1renxb to Indianapolis.
VIA BeHto1 ESfbof.
NOVEMBER y. lse
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07

III Efex<Nrtft tf{S1f
rFsnk x1yfss Htfst ftts- T., -.
Nersrf = f<fete Sstr ftssf re sssexxmsxf
49, faf Ers1 - EfaEessaK kH6 rss:r4 f1t f1t
tax - 4~eFe sFfz - fsefe HEt7t - Vtx<sf
$500 - fsees e = G. n - c. - fs< rsfv -
Frezo fAE a. j. ser = ~ f&s<*. se4 fesf
I 49, feee - HaxfA@ef tser<sx So t>f f-x 80
- f<eeex asTs req So kstes n t2s e3e< -
'ss s*'' i's.'-ss' 9 ifslxr = sxxsv.
Sac Csfs 1ssseafss-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07

I've Grams Rapids IL - = a sae a a; spn
Arr chse4fe 4 - ~ t@pln tshss
ii,ssiS. "a ~ al tfaIn h&< ktfs4kn Tree pa
car
Lse chla4ros q n % . m 10 m tl0 70 3 a
Arr 9r'a h : ~ pea : $ Ia - pm bt&s nj
thfelkh tree p2rioF cal. ana lA 10 b IA tIAA
MAkncf Steering ear
Ihrapeh tlekels and fslii nssfmxfion can h
had hs ealing uDen a. Amoulsg. fsckes Akcr
al unt3n station % q. " Manson Talon ficGa
agent q Nonfce-st-. Crane hzpids. kloh.
e. J. Leck wooD. Gen lass. agent
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07

5Dslsy. All others oails except sunday.
Taxing effect Hladxy. jay ia les.
Sleeping cars on Pacific and ktiaDttc In
rfessfs 10 aud fron Detroit farloT cars rua
on Day IL press and ssf2ao Rapids Express 10
and from bet,4ls. Dsrect connections uaas
III Detroit wsrh ell throuxh trains last Ilck-
cts en sale ~ Union Ticket once. q MoEreo~
si- ard ~ Union depot.
q. w. EpooLg.s. q. p. and I. Ae'l Chieaxa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08
Two Odd Lawsuits.

Eve have some odd lawsuits in the
South. There was case at Dahomey
some time ago which may interest you,
said gentleman recently. 1.-TWO ne
groes claimed little NANCY pig that
was not worth over so cents. One Of
them was minister of the Baptist
Church, the other an elder of the Meth
odist Church.
81 got hint that bad blood was
brewing between the denominations so
I sent for the negroes and tried to quiet
them, but the Baptist congregation
had notified the minister that unless
he brought the other negro before the
law he would be dismissed from their
pulpit. The Methodists, on the other
hand, told their elder they would expel
him from the church if he did not bring
the Baptist minister before the law.
"The issues were joined, and neither
man nor devil could have stopped the
quarrel after that. They went into
court, each engaging lawyers and sum-
moning clouds of witnesses and entail
ing expenses as though 81, 900, 900 were
at stake. The case ran along in one
way or another for three years, when
OAAOJ SOAb DAOA44oOO, Gavin OSo COAAS5 W
pay half the costs. Court costs, law
yers' fees. and all amounted to over
81, ZOO, and meanwhile, within a week
after the suit was brought, the pig died
from disease and starvation.
"There was famous case in Talla-
hatchie County, Miss, between two
white men over duck" continued the
narrator "The bird was what we call
a puddle duck, very similar in appear
ance to the mallard. One of the white.
men. while out shooting, killed pud-
die duck, thinking it was mallard.
The man to whom the duck belonged
thought it was an act of righteousness.
He instituted suit for damages, which
remained in court seven or eight years.
"The duck was worth twenty cents.
The costs of the court and attorneys
fees amounted to over $4,000, and was
finally compromised by each party
paying half "-NelU York Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08

are known to all intelligent people. The
natural wealth and resources of Peru
are fabulous ina variety and amount,
and they have practically been untouched
by man. If Peru were as densely peo-
pied as New York, it would have sixty
millions of people, or about as many as
the United States and Territories now
have, and the resources of the country
would give such population work
enough to do. These resources are prac-
tically unknown to most people, but
when they are properly appreciated
capital and directive ability will seek
that region and bring its wondrous
wealth to light. The policy of Euro
pean countries has been to furnish cheap
fabrics to these people AMI prevent
manufacturing. The PeruvanS are
arOusing themselves, and begin to
realize the disadvantages of this de-
pendence, and are planning railroads and
devising schemes for manufacturing
which cannot but naugurate new life
for this people. They were almost
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08

These animals push with their heads in
stead of drawing with a yoke as with US.
The Peruvians will not use our i'm
proved plows, and only buy plows of
foreign make, which closely resemble
their crooked sticks, Their plows are
quite like those used in Oriental coun-
tries in the days of Pharaoh, and which
are used in portions of Persia to-day
The most portentous implement in this
agriculture is the whip, which is often
twenty feet long, and it is harder work
to use it almost necessarily than it is to
handle the pillow. The fields are all
easily flooded with water from the irri-
eating bitches whenever required.
Wheat cannot be raised to advantage,
and bread is made from Gillian and Cal
ifornia flour, and IS always made in
bakeries; Peruvian women who can
make loaf of bread are as scarce as
birds teeth. Corn grows all the year
round and is native here, and is the sta
e food of nearly all classes The
atortilla, like oatmeal for a Scotchman,
is standard, and is sort Of pancake
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08

nearly all The fruits and vegetables OF
the temperate zones can be raised in per-
lection. The alfalfa grass grows peren-
nially, and is the chief food for horses,
oxen and mules. When the grass is
cropped from one field the cattle are
merely turned into another. What must
a farmer of this latitude think of rich
green pastures for his fiocks and. herds
for every day in the year?
THE CINCHoNA TREE.
The bark of this tree was first gather
ed in Peru for making quinine, but the
trees were wastefully destroyed, as ma
tives and ignorant people always destroy
such gifts of nature. The savage cuts
down a tree of a century's growth in
order to gather a few nuts. On this
plan the cinchOna tree was destroyed
Under the auspices of the British Gov
eminent the trees were introduced into
India. and from this cultivated stock the
worlds present supply of quinine is now
largely derived.
Peru has deposits of salt almost pure
and Of sufficient magnitude to supply the
whole world, yet the salt used by the
people is of English manufacture. Peru
will soon have the labor and skill with
which to utilize these salt deposits at
least for the needs of South America.
There are fields of gypsum and vast de-
posits of sulphur nearly pure. There
are limitless deposits of asphalt. and
no doubt vast reservoirs of petroleum.
An American near Payta, in North Peru,
has several spouting oil wells, and is to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08
PECK is NOW IN POWER.
THE FUNNY MAN DULY IN
STALLED GOVERNOR.

Instead of Writing "Bad Boy Stories BE
Will Perform the Duties of Chief Ex-
ecuIive of the State of Wisconsin for
the Next Two Years-How the DEM
ocracy Celebrated the Event.
Madison (Wis.) dispatch.
Wisconsin's Democracy have taken
possession of the Wisconsin State offices,
and the funny newspaper man from Mil
waukee has seated himself in the guber-
Material chair. The Inauguration of
George w. Peck was accomplished with
out unusual ceremony.
During the early hours Of the day
there was nothing to attract attention,
but about 1890 o'clock the full brass
band from Stoughton marched down the
main thoroughfare and the commotion
began. Ten minutes later the Governor
Guard in full uniform followed the First
Regiment Band down to the Northwest
ern depot A line of Madison'S best livery
carriages drew up in the State House
yard. Gov Hoard, Col. w. T. Villas, and
the local Reception Committee, consist
ing of Mayor Bashford, Gen. Lucius
Fairchild, Dr. Philip Fox, Judge r. G,
Sebecker, A. T. Dodge, B. j. Stevens,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08

crushed by the recent war with Chill,
which left them impoverished and bur-
dened with debtof $3.50, 900, 900. Their
guano beds and TIE vast nitrate deposits
in the province o. Tarapaca were prac-
tically lost to then, going, conditionally,
to Chill, but now practically owned by
Chill. The profits d the Peruvian Govern
ment from these euano beds and nitrate
fields alone were nearly $50, 600 a.
year. This sources if revenue is gone. We
have been told byiltelligent Chilians that
they determined, when they conQAered
Peru. to cripple ths State so that it could
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08

made of meal and seasoned with dress
ing composed of lard and pepper, and
rolled into Jumps or loaves. Chica is the
national tipple of Peru, as pulqueis for
Mexico, whisky for Peoria, or beer
for Bavaria, and the native Peruvian
is never known to shirk his grog. The
natural adaptation of the soil and eli
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08

mate to the sugar cane will eventually
cause vast quantities Of sugar to be
made here. The amount of sugar now
made and exported amounts annually to
only fifty or sixty thousand tons. The
whole country has been poverty stricken
since its defeat in the late Gillian war,
and it is difficult to find capital with
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08

erect refineries on large scale He
says he expects, in a few years, to have
in operation the largest oil field IN the
world Coal, too, has been found in
immense quantities, and only awaits the
magic touch of demand, which is sure to
come before the close of the century.
1t is almost idle to mention the large
deposits of gold, silver, copper, iron,
nickel, platinum, mercury, ETC., which
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08

BINGo-If I were rich for just one
little hour!' Kingley-I should like to
know what good that would do you.
Bingo Well, I'd spend about fifty-tive
minutes in making my property over
to my wife.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08

TENNYsoN possesses the poets true
fondness for old wine. His cellar con-
tains choice stock of ancient vintages,
his favorite among them being Water
loo sherry-a wire just seventy-fve years
of age. Another wonderful sherry that
the poet prizes was sent to him by an
admiring wine merchant years ago, and
the poet has said that it "was made to
be drank by Cleopatra or Catharine of
Russia
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08

HE name of Peru
alone carries with it
much that is roman
tic, and brings to
mind a gallery of
word paintings b y
Prescott's m a 5 t e r
hand. The name OF
Pizarro is familiar to
every child, and the
record of the deeds
and marches of his
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08
THE LAND OF THE INCAS
present CONDITION OF THE
PERUVIAN REPUBLIC.

lis Marvellous Natural Resources-Pen-
Pictures of the Customs and Habits of
It's People-A Possible Future for This
Wonderful Country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08

THF Duchess of Portland has made a
sealski robe. lined with sable, at an ex-
pense OF 900 guineas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08
not think of another war for a genera
PERUVIAN CoMMERc

PERUVIAN COMMERCE.
Since the war with Chill Peru has
been in a state of financial prostration,
her industries destroyed for the time, her
mines flooded, mining machinery de-
stroYed, commerce gone, thousands of
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
INSIDE HISTORY.
Some of the Truth Concerning
Recent Events at
San Carries

A gentleman who is as close TO the
administration 81 affairs at San Carlos
as any one. has given the PRosPEcTos
the inside history Of the conduct Of
the gasrd and bad people on that hot
bed 81 unrivilizrd iniquity. The true
inwsnlness 81 The removal OF Al Sic
bert aud the closing OF kingsbury's
store is given as follows Balls had
on nioIe than one oceasion sat down
on Sieberi, and the snimosiiy of the
latter Was natural result He deter.
nliued To get even and Ibis Is how lac
accomplished 1t Bullis has house
keeper and sisbert prepare! sworn
charges against him, based npon per-
sl,nal observations. Of Balls mi>con-
duct. These charges were sent ta
Washington and an Investigation or
dered. IL WAS conducted i.y Nj enlis-
sary from Wa,hingioI. who arrived in
due time. He smooIhesl the thing
over and went back. Then il was the
Captains turn. Sirbert bad been ar
cused OF bringing whisky onto the
reservation aud watch WAS plae d
upon him.
In c,,urse of time a tsox consigned
TO soldier, canre to King.bHry's store.
Bulls was convinced that il cunIaine,i
bottles 81 viii ky. He told king>bury
10 hold the box and report the man
who called for it, He then went u
sieDert anu odd him TO watch the
traders stcre and arnS-t the man who
called for the l'ox. Siebert sent Al
once TO the soldier and informed hs,'
of Bulli.' instructions, and the box
was never called for. Ii was shipped
back, however, to the cOnsign' r, C. n
trsry io Bal'is' orders. aud the latter
suiunarily discharged Si~bert and
clo-d the traders store. aud tcl,-
grapi,e,i hi. acts To Washington.
This called for another Investigr-
ton. Kingsbnry had pail with Ne
Kiuley and il would I'e Il breach Of
pulirical etiquette to fire him. His
devotion 10 ilie interests Of tire patty
was sl-o 'oo great to be overlooked
Three facts were shown To Captain
Bulls and compromise made where
by siebert went but kingsl,ury allowed
10 stay.
Captain Bulls has sent in bis res
ignatian and il Is probable thai lac
will be superseded iy civilian from
flse int-riUr department and the adj
minist'atinn of affairs sgain be und' 7
civil authority
CAptain Bulls j. man nf mesns
and j. ctn,i l.-rs..i &" Ia worth hal
million inllars made hs fortunate in
yeslnsnts in Texas lands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
The Castle Marker.

Keenan, and Sons report the Chica
80 market active for the week ending
Friday sept 4 Tie" report 're' eip's
Of native cattle for the week $4,000
head. The good kinds have cold
string during the week and are want
el at good prices, but other kinds are
not wanted as Western Rangers aud
rexrs are preferred. The supply Ol
good natives is scarce in the country,
aud they will continue 70 sell at good
prices for the mex, 60 days at least.
We are still Of the opinion that half
lated cattle are worth more for feed
ers at home than they will bring in
IlI IN irkei."
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
R,iir,sau,nn,-.Iat.

Acc riding io the Pb-uix H. raid The
melting 81 the fs0tr,l was mrs. dev. III
of interea. Several eonpiain's AZ re-
fiIesi, alleging gro,s fsvoi itism in freight
charge For rxAr-ple:
The TtIrson merchant j. said To be
charged $3.30I.rr rwt f'sr rsrl.s,d lnis
from ihF east. The Pheui1 merchant
Is charged 81 o. fer the saHie seTyic'
81 Ma'icnpS. or an rxress nf II r+nf,
ger ewi. The I.E.al rate from Tucson
q NJ ,ricpp, i. ails % crnts per cwt
That il. our merchants are dis. rimin
aiea AZ inst IN favor of Tucson so the
extent 4 40 oents per ewt Goldman
& Co Of Phenix were not allowed 10
snip 10 Tucson aud rs-sI,ip from there
in or.ier 10 save the 40 cents.
From Tucson b ella Bend the rate
ranges from IL Ia 90 Gems per cwt
From Mafiropa. 40 miles nearer, G e
haximum rate 20 CHA Be-dis 30 een's
OF nsar;y twire as high in proper ian.
T.ie~on ships % Nnsales fer 20 cent
per cwt. Benson, 80 miles n~sre., i,
charged 81 eeuts Tor freight consigned
10 Soga!es
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13

Tucson eatsiemen and butchers have
determined to fully test the Sons-itu.
tionality OF the new cattle Law and in
this end have formed fund. Thir
fund will engage 8 lawyer. A stooi
pigeon will then be put mp, Of svtBr
one Of the party Who will kill an un
branded calf The arrest. trial spls.s.
TO higher courts 10 Ioiiow will full,
epTtsin the stability OF the measure.
and the present nne~r' Ainty rs {,
wlseiher the law viii hold he 1t ono,
and lJr all time settledL-CitiEen
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-13
a ay-sery

How the human system ever rscoy-
,.r- f,om he had effrciss.f the nan,eous
nedeeinrs t,iteD literally poureh iatu
Tor Ine suggestive relief Of dyspep-
Ia, liver complaint, constipation,
rheumatism and olner ailments j. =
nsstrry. The "a schisi done by bad
medicines il scarcely less than thai
caused i,y disease II they wh0 are
seAk. billions, dysp@ptie, consiipated
e rheumatic. woslld offsHer &c guided
~ the experience Of iRvslids who have
thoroughly tested Hosaetter's Stomach
Bitters. they weuId in every instance
,b;sin the speeiiest aid derisable from
rsiioaaI medication. Tins Bssd5cins
searching and at the same time a
thoroughly sale remedy, derived from
'eg-szbIe ooureee. and possessing, in
'onssquence Of its basis Of pure spirits,
Properties &c medicinal stimulaui
aot TO be foInd in the Fiery b.col Bit
srs aud stimulsnts often resorted 70
y the debllilated. dyspeptic and
languid.