davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
WANTED TO DIE BADLY.
A North Great Falls Man ATTEMPTS suicide
His Contract Below.

A North Great Falls Man ATTEMPTS Suicide
His Contract Below.
A telephone to Pontet's club rooms last
night gave the startling information that
a North Great Falls man had tried to
kill himself and asked that an officer be
sent across. No officer went but a TRI-
BUNE representative strolled across that
way about . this morning. The facts
are Q follows: Fred Mushereaux, a
Canadian, who runs a hoist engine
for Jack Cornelius, has
been drinking quite heavily
lately. In addition to this he has some
other trouble on his mind. Last night
was the elimination. He remarked to
Mr.. lambert that he had taken
his last drink and had accepted a job
below firing a furnace. He sprang out
OF q window and ran across the prairie,
but was captured and brought back to
the hotel. Later he attempted to escape
again and tried to obtain a revolver
seeming bent on sclf-dcstruction. 1t be
came necessary about 10 o'clock to hand.
cuff him and he was kept in this condi
ton all night.
DR.. Longeway, who was called, did not
think his mind permanently threatened
but considered it merely IA bad case Of
continued i~ntoXication. MushereauX il
a skilled mechanic, having formerly ran
an engine on the Great Northern. liz
has recently been boarding at the Nortl
Great Falls hotel.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

CADDo MILLS, Texas, June s, 1884,
From my own personal knowledge, ! can
recommend Cbamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhGa Remedy for cramps in the
stomach, also for diarrhEa and fux. 1t
IL the best medicine l have ever seen
used and the best selling, as it always
giyes satisfaction. A. X. SHERRILL. 25
and 50 cent bottles for sale by Lapeyre
Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
OF H FALLS.
TUESDAYS DAILY.

TUESDAYS DAILY.
Its yesterday amounted to
ls. Eight carloads have
this week.
Tier. the courteous landlord
nkee, has greatly improved
Zee of his hotel by a o and
Ice.
ery lets. the painter, is going to
VA hree weeks and any orders
That may be left at Churchill
tetore will be promptly at
4z wi. Hickory presented her
' tuesday night with a hand
n hated that the banks of
h Am this year handle not less
/, p of wool money. OF this
burths has already been de
>, Edition to the money FOR
20 from this point all moneys
bippers from Arlington,
Judith come through local
/, as a rule, left there on de
Ell outstanding obligations.
e of these are being paid off
wool men are fast recover
a Id lost in bad seasons Very
,s Ing will be done this year.
FRIpAY's DAILY.
l. q. NJ Ierton, formerly of Fullerton
I. Ksn land now of Columbia Falls,
Gb1 snds with Great Falls friends.
Two containing the diamond d'ills
"a 6fk machinery for the Moulton,
hioh hatB been delayed in the city for
0cx1l weeks, went out by yesterdays
Hln 70 Monarch.
Conductor Charles Morrow, n of the
.opular employees of the Great Northern,
, back from a months visit in Wiscon-
in and points east. He reports that the
'ountry along the route looks very flour
,hing. To-day he leaves for Two Medi-
inc.
Broth WI II. Todd, the religious
,ditor * Fort Benton River Press, is
n the shaking hands with the
,rethr6t3 Jthe M. Il. church conference
The Ro66 seeople of Fort Benton will be
u learn that Brother Todd will
lot be sent to /; .5.oign mission this year
Nil Augusta Brink breathed her last
his morning at 1870. She was a lady
that ~ much esteemed in Great Falls
being orto0f the founders of the origi.
nal B.Sk fB. restaurant. The funeral
will ta1re place this afternoon at
nom her late residence, corner
Third avenue north and Third street.
Cattle shipments still continue. Or
Wednesday the Choteau Live Stock
company Ghipped twenty cars. lester
day the 81 Louis and Benton company
& like number. Before the sea
son Is . this company will ship no
less than Loco head. The Chicago stool
market last week took a sudden drop
but has recovered itself. Wednesda.
cattle touched the highest notch ye
reached this season. An experiences
gives it as his opinion that tn
market will remain steady from thi
time on.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

The next extension of the street rail
way in all probability will be south from
Central avenue on Thirteenth street to
the Fairvicw, Highland Park and Pros
pect Park additions. The owners of this
property are figuring with the company,
and it looks as if the desired results will
be accomplished.
~
As an indication of the amount of
business that will be offered the Neihart
branch when completed, we can state
there are now 40 cars of freight for
Monarch in the railroad yards here wait
ing to be taken to that point. The first
train will pull out tomorrow and here
after daily trains will be run, at least un-
til the freight will be cleaned up.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
Bible Society Organized.

A meeting was held last evening at
the Presbyterian church in this city Tor
the purpose of organizing an Auxiliary
Bible society for Northern Montana
The district superintendent for the
American Bible society was present and
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
Notice TO Stockmen.

George Colson of st. Clair is the authorized
agent in this county to gather estrays in accord
ance with the provision of Sec. 2 OF an act OF the
{ cond Legislative Assembly of the state of
Montana, entitled A act with reference to
estrays upon the public domain"
A reward of $500 per head will be paid for all
estray horses delivered to Mr.. Colson, but such
reward will only be paid when it is clearly
proven that the animal is An estray within the
meaning If the above act.
BENJAMIN RUMNEY,
Stock Commissioner.
Cascade County.
From the Cleveland PlPip Dealer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
Notice.

Having discontinued business at this
Mace, we have a few Mccormick Steel
Harvesters ut 81 so cash. Send your
orders early before stock is sold.
S. G. ASHBY & CO.,
Great Falls Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
Sheep Wanted.

1000 to LOO head of ewes and | to 3
years old. state price and particulars
and address. w. q. ANDERSON,
st Clair, Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

Have you seen Joe Conrad's Bargains
for this week:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-18
DeHerrej6.unaar.n ca

Wien, 26. Moi. - Der Sdauipisser
sSilbelm @aula belJen Grau, bic Gdbau.
ipieleriu Sues glider, Dor tuenioen
@oten bur@ @elbitmorb enbste. bat
ii& our@ Opium uersiitet unb IL in
.hoiiuunsslulem Suitauoe in Elm &uan.
teAbaus 9ebradt warben. Haulp sar
Elm lebr heriihmter 0arite0er 3isaer
Jiguren; felt benz 9ooe ieiner Grau be-
fuso er 1i& IN iebr aufserestem sSla'
itaaoe. ~ n B4tE y3*s ys,ra
S@wei5. .,.
Bern, rs. Ntai.-Gtn Mebsern,enter
in Bern mar, wie bic rBeruer .3eitla9"
er5ablt, b,eier Gage nidt ruenis erftaaant,
ais ,bm ,ein 6uuo $50 Grc5. il 5,Dei
6uuserters uno elmer G%unf5iser.M ote
besmbra4te. Der betrefeuoe Messer
lberbra1te sas Gtelh ioiort Der &oliaei.
unteroeien waren. bic 8antnoten be-
reits bon einem anoeren NtetQer
iamer5lib permiBt moroeu, Der i;ua oaS
ipurloie &eri@,pinoeu n,dt eutldren
tonnte, ba CT lie MUIR eiueu Monsnt aus
Der 9anb aelest bate. Scr .Diehitabl":
tldrte 1it Damn oabin laut, oaB Der
Quno, Der in benz 9otal oes @tseatblr
mers Der 8an.noten 9eweien .per, iie
,seltoblen" uno le.nem Weiitsr ua4
Qaule sebra4t bate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-18

IpLuW WI uSu OSuA|sS ~ R"ftA ""~i
tpdbrenb 9edant @eiBbroot aus Cob
1en3 ben Subilar ~feierte. Bfarrer &lein
1T Der dlteite &rieier Der 9!oceie 9rier.
piellei@t iosar Geutialanos. st lit
am Is. Nusult 1896 5u 9offelo i'm
&rei1e 9lbenau 9eboren uno tpuroe i'm
Mat 1921 gum &rieiter getpeibt.
@@1esuis> SOFTEN.
6lensburg, %. Mai.-8ei Der @in<
fabrt elmer aus iiebeu 6abrjeu9en be-
itebenber E~orpeoobootz Diuiiion III ben
bieli9en @afer ooQf lbrte Elm Marine>
offi3ier cine tuadere Shat. luf Der Nnz
le9ebriide batte lid eine sroBe Men>
fdenmense anseiammelt; I'M @eordnse
lam elm finfidbrises 8irl9lein benz
@anoe ber 8ride 5u nabe uno itiirate
ftlrate Dor ben Nu9et Der Mtutter in
bas tiefe @aner. Gin MarinesO ff5ier
bes Dipilionsbootes ipran9 obne Be-
iiune1 in boiler Uniform DEM bereits IN
Ser Tiefe perl@munoenen &naben mad,
ersriff i'm un6 bra6te ibn at bic Oberz
fld@e.
Mpenrabe, 20. Mai. - Ser BON aabls
reiben anse1ebenen 8ir9ern Npeuraoes
einserei@te -&roteit 9e9en bic lebte
@emeinbepertreter= @abl, bel wsl9er ote
feds ganbibaten Der bdnildeu &artei
iiesten, 1T bon Dem &irdenuorltanoe
als besriroet eradtet tuoroen; Die
@abl Der bani1den .&ertreter ,puroe
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-18

SWL
&6niasbitte, %. Mai-9er III ber
Ma9t BON Mitttpo@ 5u 9onnsrltas pon
u~,llerer &olisei in @aft senomme'1e
i9mere @inbre@er Grantietpib tit am
9onneritas Ma@mittas balb 6 nbr,
na@oem Ct bon BET Boli5ei benz tDnisz
li9en Imtsseridt iiberliefert tporoen
lit, aus benz Imtssefan9niB entlprunse11.
Mlan rimmt na@ Der &attotp. B. at,
r!B bic @efansenaufieber persenen
i;atten, bic Eblren oes @efan9niiies gu
i9lieBen. Ser Sllbtltns ioQ 1td auI
&attotpib 5%useuanbt baben.
Meuial5 a. o., ~. Mai.-Sn tras1z
fomii9er 8eile uuroe cine 9o95eltsz
fete.r; geit0rt, bic in einem blrserll@en
~ BNH shIOE'.EtFeI eH|.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-18

tpieberbolt in Der @egero oeS 2bat'
ortes geleben ,poroen: ct leugnet 5tpar
feline GbaterI9aft, bat ii9 aber bereits
in @iberipri&e pertpidelt.
8erlin, 80. Mai. - Sic @taotberz
oroneten Ginger uno @enoiien baben
f%olsenben brinsli9en Intra9 tn oes
Gtabtperor6netenz 9 eri ammlun9 etnsez
bradt: Die @taotperoroneten : &er>
iammlune MOLE bei4lieben: ~ oe,1
@errn &ei@stan5ler unb @raitoente11
oes &gl. preuBiiden Staatsminiitez
RUINS gu riuden, in Riidii9t auf ben
bpben 5tanb Der @etreibepreiie uno IN
Inbetra@t Der uneiiniti9en Iusidten
fir bic nd9ite @rnte Die lofortise Gus
penliDn uuo oemnd@itiae Iufbebuns
ser @etreioe56le 5u peranlahen; y ben
Masil trat a%uf5uioroern, iia benz an
ben 9erru &ei@Stan5ler 9eri3teten Ct
luden anauidl,eBen." 9teier N11traa
lpuroe NIT 70 sesen S Stimmer a119ez
uommeu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-18

~ ! lIe y.
T. &%ottenbure a. g., 26. Mai.-Sn UNI
mittelbarer Ndbe bes bii96fli9en &a>
lais, seraoe seseniber Dem t. 0beramt,
iino beute Na@t' wiecer 4 9auier uno
eini9e S@euern nieoer9ebranut. Tim
IL ubr lit ber Brano aus9ebro@en.
@atten mir cine itdbtil6e @a6erleituug,
10 paren wieoer ni9t 10 p.ele 6auler
ab9sbranut. Go aber muBten mir eber
t%uarten, big @aiier bonn Nedar berauf=
sepumpt NOR. 9atten mir aber bic
Wallerleitun9 bes t. 2ano9efdnsnilea
in iolden 5dQen nidt 5ur iofortiseu
@eriusuns, tuie nit iie slidli6er @eile
baben, 10 ititnoe in Sul9e Der Brauo=
fdle bes lebteu Sabres BON Gottenbure
b69ltens nod bic 9dlfte.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-26
CALIFORNIA SUPERPHOSPHATE
 COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, . slOO O,OOO Office, ll4 South Spring Street,
 Factory and Works, Mission Road, LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Manufacturers and Dealers in Super-
 phosphates, Bone Meal. Etc.

E0R SOME TIME A GREAT WANT HAS 4 been felt by the orange grower of Southern California for fertilizer adapted to this fruit We have been successful in finding just the food, and now offer to the orange grower our "Orange Tree Fertilizer" It is an article thoroughly adapted to this tree, consisting of bone, potash, phosphoic acid, ammonia and other ingredients, and is a complete manure for growing trees, from time of setting out to full maturity. Gophers will not work where this fertilizer is used, on account of their distaste Tor the phosphoric acid, which is very helpful to the tree.either orange or lemon. In the growing of other citrus or deciduous fruits in California the use of fsuperphosphates, according to Prof: Hilgard, will be found much better adapted to the purpose than either barnyaTd or stable manure, in thst they contain the neces- sary constituents of which the soil has been de- prived by its long continuance in the cultiya- uon of such crops. In setting out trees, one pound per tree should be used, thoroughly mixed with the soil before irrigating The quantity used on old trees according to the age of the tree-tree years otd, pounds; 10 years old 10 pounds. If the trees are 20 feet apart or more, and the soil be very poor, a greater quan- tity may be used to good advantage. The fer tilizer may be applied at any time before a rain or irrigating. Price, $36 per ton.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-26
LOCAL BREVITlES.

The Illinois Society have a plan on foot to entertain Congressman Payson during his stay here.
 Recorder Schwartz fined one man yes terday $l0, or as many days, for being drunk. He went to jail.
 The Royal Arch degree was conferred upon Hon. A. J. Doran and W. c. Smith, of Florence, at the Masonic Temple, in this city last evening.
 The following deeds were recorded yesterday: Bank of Napa, California, to Daniel II. Pinney, Chicago, lot No. 10 in block 9S, for S450; Daniel II. Pinney mOrtgaged the same property to the Bank of Napa.
 The United States Grand Jury were empanelled yesterday, and brought in four indictments, which were not made public. MT. George F. Coats was ap- pointed foreman. F. J. Peck and s. w. Collins were appointed bailffs. A spe- cial venire was issued for J. w. Green, Harry B. St. Claire, J. D. Monihon and J. Y. T. Smith, who all appeared.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-26
many friends in Phoenix by his presence. lie is member of the grand jury.
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Two Engines Meet With Serious Mis- l l,a f., nrds I,f hun

Two Engines Meet With a Serious Mis-
 hap in the Yards of Albuquerque.
 The Albuquerque Citizen of May 22, has the following account of an accident in the Santa Fe yards at that place :: An accident, in which the tanks and trucks of two engines were badly de- molished, occurred at 3;2o o'clock this morning in the north end of the Santa Fe yards. As far as the Citizen is able to glean, and it appears to be correct. the passenger train from the north had just arrived. Switch engine No. 2l7 passed up on track No. and switched on to the main track to make up the passenger train for the south and west. Engine No. 705 was standing on the passenger track and as soon as the switch engine went down the main track it pulled out for the switch to go on track No. 5 to be coupled on special stock train going north. After being switched Engineer J. F. Mills, of No. 705, stopped his engine few yards on the south side of the switch for his brakeman to line up switch on the main line. While standing there the switch engine with the passenger coaches moved up the track at good speed, fairly welding it's tank and that of engine No. 705 tightly together, also damaging the the cabs and trucks of both engines. Engineer Mills, with Fireman Isaac Taylor, were on No. 705, while Engineer Nels. Nelson and Fireman Nudge, a brother of Division Superintendent Nudge had charge of the switch engine. They staid on their eng ms till escaping steam from several injured steam-cocks forced them to jump. In any event they had very narrow escape from perma- nent injury, possibly death.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-26
CocOninO Items.

Flagstaff Democrat: Decoration day will be observed in Flagstaff.
 A very large acreage will be planted in potatoes this season.
 The Odd Fellows ball at this place on the 2d of June gives promise of being a very grand affair.
 The two Board of Supervisors of Yava- pal and this county will meet in Pres colt on the 30th of this month to perfect settlement between the two counties.
 Some one is losing a golden oppor- tunity by not starting creamery he e. There is no better paying industry tn m this, and such will not go unnotic ed long.
 The Military Company was reol ganized last evening. Harry Kisling- bury was elected Captain, Jesse Gregg, first Lieutenant and Jas. L. Black, Se- cond Lieutenant.
 There is no good reason why beef packing establishment would not pay good returns here in this section. This is as fine a cattle growing country as can be found and this enterprise would prove profitable to the invester.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-26
Notice,

LadleS Sn0ulQ read MrS. Norton ad- vertisement of selling hats below cost until July 5th.
 All taxpayers of this county who have not listed their property and returned the same to the Assessor for the year 1891 are hereby notified to make said return on or before June 1.
 II. c. ORME, County Assessor.
 Miss E. L. Borquez, Spanish teacher, residence, Maricopa street. Hats at Mrs. Norton's Below Cost. Expecting to close my store during the hot months, will sell my fine line of millinery at the following prices:
 Hats worth 30 cents at 9 cents.
 Hats worth 75 cents at 40 cents.
 Hats worth Sl at 50 cents.
 Hats worth $1.75 at $l, etc.
 MRS. NORTON, Opera House block.
 St. Claire & Pratt. ststioners.
 Saddles and harness at F. J. Villaes- cusa, Tucson, A. T.
 Old papers for sale at REPUBLICAN of fee, 25 cents per hundred.
 For 6 frst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Postoffice fruit stand keeps fruits, nuts, candies, cigars ana tobacco. 142
 Strictly choice rolled barley at Phe- nix steam flour mills at $l.25 per 100. |, After April first I will sell ice for l Ient per pound. Il2+tf.l P. MINOR.
 Cheapest place in town to buy fruits. confectionery, etc., at Mesa fruit store, Good coffee and choice meats cooked in any style, can always be had at the "Nickle Plate." l65
 The l.. w. Blinn Lumber Company still have plenty of stock and building material on hand.
 Birds, animals and reptiles mounted ty G. K. Smith, taxidermist, opposite west side of postoffice. 134-l60
 Take the Phoenix and Tempe stage. Light rig, easy riding, no fording. Leave Commercial Hotel at 5P. NJ.
 Go to the "Nicke Plate" for good food and polite attention. Get what you pay for, and pay for what you get. NOTICE TO TRAvELERs-When you go through Gila Bend stop at the Reedy House ii you want first-class breakfast Patronize home industry by smoking Soils cigars. Fines: Havana and Mexi- can tobacco. Strictly hand made. A. Soils, manufacturer, Tucson, A. T.
 After May milk will be delivered in Phoenix as follows: cents per quart, l5 cents per gallon, 121a cents per gal lon wholesale. A. STARKwEATHER. J. c. HURLEY.
 From and after May 10th the Phoenix Dairy will deliver milk to private resi- dences 25 quarts or 40 pints, $l. Milk furnished only to holders of tickets, which can be obtained from delivery wagon or at office of o. l.. Gibbs.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-26
Nogales.

Sunday Herald: w. \. Cummings is one of the busiest builders in town.
 Collector Christ and wife visited Guay- mas this week.
 Eugene Wolf is making preparations to put up a number of cottages to rent. A wise movement.
 It is estimated that there are twenty thousand tons of ore on the dumps at the Ranches mines and work is still being pushed vigorously.
 The Aztec Cattle Company of Apache county, commenced this week to ship three thousand head of cattle to the markets.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-26
PERSONAL.

Captain A. J. Doran, of Florence, is in town.
 Captain O. II. Willis, of Yuma, came to Phoenix yesterday.
 MT. S. P. Mcdonald, of sherman, Texas, is in town for few days.
 w. c. Smith, the Casa Grande mer- chant, is stopping at the Commercial.
 Assistant United States District Attor- ney Calvert Wilson is in town attending court.
 United States Deputy Marshal George E. Brown arrived from Prescott Friday morning. He returned to Prescott yes- terday morning.
 S. s. Gillespie, the genial and popular proprietor of the Southern Pacific Hotel at Yuma is gladdening the vision of his
Arizona republican., 1891-05-26
Yuma Coal.

Yuma Times: Is there coal near Yuma is an important question. With the sudden and unexpected death of that old pioneer, NJ. D. Hayden, near Campo, Cal, last Saturday, dies the secret of the existence of coal west of Yuma on the Colorado desert. That he found coal in three different localities cannot be doubted, for he exhibited the samples and also proved them in his forge at his cattle ranch between Coyote Wells and Carriso Greek. It is a we'll known fact that coal measure exists, extending from near Carriso Mt. south erly via Signal Mt. across the desert to the Cocopah Range.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-26
Bees in Tempe.

Tempe Neps: On Wednesday our friend Geo. L. Compton had an adven- ture which came near costing him his life and which resulted in the death of his valuable stallion. He was putting up wire fence on the Homesly place, where J. w. Johnson has his apiary and had piCketed his horse to graze in a bunch of wild oats about two hundred yards from the bee hives, his work being close by. When he went to dinner the horse was all right but upon his return he noticed the animal rolling on the ground, but at the moment thought nothing of it. A few minutes later his attention was more closely attracked to the horse and upon going to him found the beast to be literally covered with bees and writhing in agony upon the ground. MT. Compton attempted to get the animal upon his feet and this caused the infuriated insects to turn their attention to himself and he was soon stung in a hundred places, the pain from which being so great as to cause him to lose consciousness. Mir. Johnson came to his assistance and sue ceeded in resuscitating him, after which he started for help, going to the resid- ence of Norman Kingsbury, some dis tance away. During his absence MT. Compton again relapsed into insensibi. lity. Mir. Kingsbury returned with MT. Johnson and together they carried the suffering man to the house of Thompson Walker where, restoratives were applied and antidotes administered to counteract the poisonous effect of the stings. For some time Mir. Compton's condition was quite critical, but at this writing we are pleased to state that he is much i'm. proved and out of danger. The horse however, only lived few hours. It is thought that a swarm of bees settled in the oats and were disturbed by the horse
 with the results above noted.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-26
Delayed Mail.

On Sunday the mail was five hours late, owing to delay in the east bound Southern Pacific train, and it did not arrive here until o'clock in the even- ing. The clerks in the post office opened the mail and distributed the let ters, but not the papers. It is just as important 10 some people to get the pa pers on time as it is the letters, and there seems to be no reason why the latter were not distributed also.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-26
Meeting of Board of Supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors held meet ing yesterday.
 The claim of Dr. H. A. Hughes for hospital bill for $llS0.S5 was ordered to be paid.
 J. B. Long rendered his resignation as clerk, and w. $. Millis was appointed in his stead.
 The claim of H. Goodwin for $4lS was ordered paid.
 The board then adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-26
c, O. c,

Ladies French kid shoes, $3; child's French kid shoes, 75 cents; infants French kid shoes, 65 cents; spectacles and eye glasses, 10 cents up; 100 yards black sewing silk, 5 cents; four spools black twist, 5 cents; two-pocket silk sateen shirts, 55 cents ;one-pocket fanel shirts, 30 cents. Fine millinery and trimmings, latest styles and best quality. No degrees below zero. Mrs D. W. Sparks Racket Store.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-26
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Items of Interest Clipped From Ari'
 zOna Papers.
Tombstone News.

Tombstone ProSpector: Decoration day will be properly observed this year by the Burnside Post, G. A. R. They will be assisted by many school children and local organizations. The day comes on Saturday this year, which will give all who participate a day of rest follow ing. Burnside Post No. ?, Department of Arizona, c. A. R., will observe the 3Oth, Memorial day. All societies, schoo children and citizens in general are cor dially invited to join with them.
 All old soldiers and sailors are asked to take part in tine observance of the day.