davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-04
HE WAS FoREARMEp.
He Knew His Attractions and How Go
Make the Most of Them.

A man with an evergreen two
ounce vial in his hand went into Lis
bon street druggists at about O'Clock
Thursday evening and leaning over
the counter said: "Kin you make hair
dyeP"
The druggist said that he could says
the Lewiston Journal, and in reply to
the most breathless inquiry of the pur-
chaser said that it would be good dye,
would cost 20 cents bottle full, and
that it would do good job.
Fill her up then, boss" said the
man. @Fill her up. It's more mon
ey'n I've been payin', but darn the ex-
penses to-day. l kin get that bottle
full for 10 cents in Augusta, but let her
rip"
The druggist proceeded to mix the
beautifer and the man was all the
time treading around like boy in
eopper-toed boots. He was a curious
looking man, too. You couldn't tell
where he had lived, but it was not in
London or Paris. His mustache was
yellow amidships and intensely black
on the beam-end. It was a sort of
blazer mustache-i. e., striped.
"Ha!" said he, as he got it. %That's
the stuff. Thunderin' funny, but none
of the folks down our way seem to
have got on to this. When / fix up
the gals are just gone on me. They
are, honest"
as that SOP" said the druggist, WIKI
saw the point and encouraged it.
Nothing special going on tonight, is
there?"
"Wa-a-l, shouldn't wonder. Gosh,
I'm going to fix up though tonight.
New clothes, new necktie-au the
ixing's. You can't lose me tonight.
Tonight I am on earth. Look at that,
said he, stroking his mustache, "she's
regular jim dandy when she's paint
ed. Say, by gorry. Got any per-
fumeryp I'll have 10 cents worth.
Something good. Some of your best.
I'm out for all I'm worth tonight.
I'm going to have my teeth cleaned
and goin' to get a bath at the laun-
dry, and I've had haircut and
shave"
"NothinG special, 1 hope" said the
druggist with wink.
Special" said he, special, well
rather. I've a girl twelve miles down
here an I'm just from the woods. She
hasn't seen me yet and when she does,
why reckon she'll just drop, and when
she drops, reckon I'll be there to
catch her."
And we will bet he was, for this is .
dead honest fact.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-04
THAT OTHER WOMAN.
Mrs. Newmarie Surprises Her Husband by
Her Wen-Founded Accusations.

When Mr.. Newmarie came home the
other evening he was not greeted with
the close, loving embrace and sweet,
clinging kiss with which Mrs. New
marie always met him. On the con-
trary, says the Boston Nea0s, that lady
stood like an avenging spirit in the
hallway, the dark ewes flashing and
her proud breast rising and falling
like a stormy sea.
Horrifed at her appearance, Mr..
Newmarie stepped back.
"Rose," he cried, "are you mad?"
There was no answer Immediately.
Mrs. Newmarie stood there, her breath
clenched teeth, her hands nervously
working and her eyes flashing fire. At
length She spoke:
George" and her voice was terri
BILE in its anger. "Mr. Newmarie, am
I your wifeP"
"Why, OF course, darling" said he.
"Don't call me darling! Then, if /
am your wife, perhaps you can explain
who that other woman is" And she
folded her arms and looked clear
through him at the collar-button on
the back of his neck.
Mr.. Newmarie was surprised. "What
other womanP" he gasped.
@The beautiful blonde"
"What?"
with great, blue eyes and
"Rose!"
Golden, curly hair, and"
"Teeth like pearls! Who is sheP"
"Are you crazy, or-?"
eThe one in the sealskin ulster,
and-?"
"But what the"
"Who calls you love and kiss"
Heavens, what has got into you?"
"Who fawns on your neck and plays
with your mustache, and says you are
the only man she ever loved and asks
you to hold her tighter, and-O-o-o-h!
you b-r-r-r-ute"
And she burst into sobs. Mr.. New.
marie gathered himself together suffi.
GENTLY to rush to his wife's assistance
crying:
"Rose, my dear wife, tell me"
"Don't touch mel" she shrieked. "Go
to her. go to her at once! As for me-
1 shall kill myself! Oh, George, how
how c-could you deceive your p-p
poor little wife so terribly? Oh, Oh,
Oh" And she fell sobbing into his
arms.
Mr.. Newmarie laid her trembling
form upon the lounge and bent over
her in protestations of his innocence.
at is a wicked lie that some one has
been telling you," he said. "Who was
it?"
mo one," she replied.
"Then where did you"
"II dreamed it, George" she said
"while I was taking a nap on the
lounge this afternoon. And it al
seemed so true! It isn't, is it, love?"
And he repled-but there are some
things that cannot be put into words
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-04
He DIDN'T LIKE THE DOG.
So He Called and Asked the Fancier to
Take Him Back.

An excited young man dislocated
the bell knob beside the door of
dog fancier's store on Ninth street the
other evening by vicious jerk some
time after the proprietor had retired
for the night, says the Philadelphia
Times, and performed lively reel on
the pavement to keep his blood in
circulation while he was awaiting adj
mittance.
"Hello!" he said, when window
above was raised and night-capped
head appeared. "Are you the man
who runs this dog storeP"
A gruff replyin the affirmative came
from the second story.
"Well, then, hustle around and get
ready to come out to my house in the
country. Pm the fellow who bought
that $8 bargain bulldog from you this
morning, and I'm not satisfied with
the deal at ALL"
"How's;that, demanded the dealer in
embryo sausages, leaning further out
of the window so as to get good look
at the other. Don't he suit you?"
mo, he DON'T" the young man said
promptly, "and I'll be willing to part
with him without any consideration at
all. Lou remember pdIU IOF uIm anu
ordered him to be sent out to my house
by one of your men, don't youP"
"That's right"
"WeIl, that feeble-minded assistant
of yours found my family out, and he
tied the blood-thirsty brute to the
front door knob-and-say-"
"Well?"
"He's there yet, that's all, and my
wife has been spending the evening
with the neighbors. 1 don't like to
disturb him myself, although I'd like to
get into the house, so as to assist my
mother-in-law off the roof of the porch.
If you'll come out and get the dog I'll
be very"
A noise, which sounded suspicieusly
like chuckle, came from above and
interrupted the speaker as the window
was shut dow n. Then the young man
proceeded with the intricate steps OF
the reel while he awaited the appear
ance of the dog dealer, occasionally
varying the performance by audible
expressions of sentiments regarding
marked-t!own bulldogs that could only
be represented here in long blank lines.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-04
| RlVENAA ROLLER MILLS
KIRK & WOOD Proprietors.
-H5l-
NANUFAorURERs AND DKALKRs IN
Best Brands Of Roller Flour
ALL KINDS OF FEED.
Delivered to anyip art Of the CIts
-tot-
~-Try our +" DAISY" Brand of Flour.
From a Business Point of view.

There had been numerous protests
while he was putting up the building.
and when he began renting the fats
the owners of the buildings on either
side of his structure called on him to
protest again.
cts an outrage, sir!" said one.
you'll force all the rents down." ex-
claimed the other.
"But, gentleman-" began the new
landlord.
81 protested against the slipshod way
the building was being put up" inter-
rupted the first, "but I never thought
you'd try to lower rental values"
you're renting your flats for half
what we charge for ours" added the
second.
purely business"
Business be hanged" broke in che
first. "You can't make per cent on
your investment at the rent you
charged"
The new landlord was evidently hurt.
"Sir!" he said haughtily, Il make be-
tween 8 and 9 per cent. Apparently
you are not businessman, with an
eye to the main chance. Your build
ing cost 5000 did it notP"
"AlI of that"
"I figured that it did. 1t is well con-
structed and strongP"
"a cyclone wouldn't disturb it."
Exactly. And yoursP" to the second
man.
at cost $4,000, and is solid as q
rock"
"I took that into consideration, said
the new landlord proudly. "Mine cost
less than half the lowest figure, and is
safe, gentlemen, as safe as any in the
city, SO long as there is $35, 900 build
ing plumb against it on one side and
$4,000 one on the other. I am sorry
for you gentleman, if it lowers rents
in the neighborhood, but business is
business. / am obliged to you for
building to the edge of your lots.
Good day."
Two men in Chicago would move
their fiat buildings if they could afford
it.-Chicago 1ri6ume.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-04
Lovage for the Grip.

"That's bad cold you've got," said
a benevolent looking old gentleman to
a young fellow he had met casually.
"Worst I ever had," answered the
young man. "Try pinch of this"
urged the other, fishing in his vest
pocket for little box. There was a
fine powder in it and he offered it in
vitingly. at is no 'kill-or-cure' thing.
See how it goes?" The young man
snuffed tiny pinch up his nose. In
five minutes he felt relieved. "That's
wonderful" he said. "If you've got a
monopoly of that it's the same as a
fortune to you" The old man smiled
indulgently. "This is one of the COM
monest of herbs" said he. at is so
cheap that it can be bought by the ton
if you want that much. 1t cured me
of the grip, and believe it is the best
thing going" "What do you call it?"
German lovage. All the druggists
have it. For a dime you can get box
of it, powdered, large enough to cure
whole family of the grip. 1t is so
common that it's value has been
overlooked. You try it and tell all
your friends. German lovage is sure
cure for the grip. IN Y Times
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-04
The "Big Dipper."

In astronomy the "Big Dipper," so
called, is in the constellation of Ursa
Major, or the Great Bear. The stars
forming the tail of the bear also form
the handle of the dipper. The first
star in the handle is Benetnasch; the
second, Mizar; the third, Alioth. The
other four which go to form the bowl
of the dipper, are Megres, Phad, Merak
and Dudhe. The two last named are
called "The Pointers" because they
point or guide the eye to the pole star,
which is distant twenty-nine degrees.
The top bowl stars are ten degrees
and the bottom ones eight degrees
apart.-jSt. Louis Republic.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-04
Spoiled a Good Fhing.

A group of men stood about an in
dividual who had just been pulled out
of the river as he was going down the
third time. "Give him some whisky"
said one. A murmur came from the
nearly drowned man. Some one put
his ear down and listened. He said:
"Ron me over first and get some OF
this water out. It'll weaken the iq-
uor. or."-AtLd7atd Journal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-04
A honeymoon in Egypt.

Mr.. Boston (under the shadow of the
sphinx a@.l the pyramids): dearest,
why that sad, far-away look in your
eyesP Does it come from the con-
templati9n of this spectacle of hoary
antiquity" His bride (confidentially:)
"No, Winthrop dear, was just think
ing how good nice hot plate of pork
and beans would tei"-Puck. -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-04
1nspects, but Doesn't Hurt Feelings

Il never allow a single inclosed
space of any kind in my Kitchen" said
a good housekeeper. "My cupboard
or closet becomes a sure receptacle for
rubbish unless most carefully watched,
and no cook, however tidy, likes to
have the mistress opening doors and
looking in as though investigating the
state of affairs. SO have found that
by far the best way is to have every
thing open, no kitchen closet, no in
closed space under the dresser, or
above all, the sink, and in this way 1
pass all the pots and kettles and pans
under daily review without hurting
Biddy's ever susceptible feeling"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-04

eSS5Asa
teSsllIT does (some days. though it NEVER
T$Sgssl would get and pleasant May be grow
9St5S and impatient, each Spring, for the
advent of the pleasant days." grow older;
that increased longing for warmth and sunshine
incident to advancing years Be this it may it is not
profitable the part of wisdom, to WORRY about the
weather The discomforts of the and will
all be forgotten in enjoyment of the HAPPY SUMNER
time at hand Zone illustration of the old
truth, Man NEVER IS, but is BLESSED
It is of the compensations of the Dry Goods man
that he reUel in Spring and Summer iU1gs
in cUa7ce of the season! &c. dear reader if you
inclined to be the long, cold, dreary
days, to us, and let cheer up your dropping
Spirits by showing you the many pretty seasonabe goods
we have in such beautiful assortment.
The pretty Zephyr Ginghams in lovely combinations;
The Printed Pongees ALMosT pretty as China Sks);
Cotton Bedford Cords;
Wool Challis -And many other pretty Summer
Goods in the greatest possible variety of coorngs and
patterns fail interest you-The lovely shades in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-04

There are 10, 900 Chinese shoemakers
IN California.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-04
-&-OQr Fine Dress Goods Department ::

In pretty Gimps, Gaoons Fancy Silks in great variety
of styles and combinations Colored Silk Velvets, Jet,
Passementries-a with special view to match the differ
shades and styles of the Dress Goodswhch renders
it satisfactory purchasers to BozO what and how
to trim their suit. And if perchance you want
some things in Trimming, will be glad to
order it for you) All these advantages offer you,
with very best endeavors to please you in every pos
sibe way.
We have received, the past week. important additions
to our assortment of PRINTED CHINA DRESS SILKS.
We show 30 different styles in most beautiful designs
and colorings, at from 35c to $1.oO per yard.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-04
os osses see'ss ssgs ysa ri CURTAINS sssg fas X

We before had many pretty things in this line
to show you both in Lace and Chenille Goods. By the
way, find that the pretty Embroidered Curtain Mus
by the yard, selling and in place of Mus
lin Piece Lace Curtains These pretty Curtain Muslns
in Polka Spots and Figures embroidered in white
with borders in and wide widths, at from 25c
4Oc per yard. They very dainty and pretty, most
excellent in quaty-wash and do up nicely and with
so much less labor than many other Curtain Materials
that it is wonder they increasing in popularity.
We still doing laroe business
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-04

The opera house was packed. Bern
hardt was giving performance OF
cleopatra. In one of the boxes sat
Mr.. and Mrs. Evelyn and many were
the opera-glasses directed toward
them.
Elizabeth was lost in the play. She
listened breathlessly to the passionate
words of the queen. 1t was thus she
could love. At that moment her eyes
wandered from the stage and fell upon
the upturned face of the man for
whose sake she had made kind Marks
life so barren.
"Are you i'll, dear?" whispered her
husband-he was quick to note every
change in her.
They left the theater.
The next day Elizabeth was able to
control herself when Mark said:
There is Mr.. Hugh Whittill here
from your old home. He has asked
my permission to call"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-04

T does seem (some days) as though it NEVER
would get warm and pleasant May be we grow
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09
0ssd

At Kingman, April 9Th, 1892, st the
residence Of Mrs. Ed. Harrington, James
H. Phillips, aged rs years.
Mr.. Phillips came to this county some
six months ago and was regarded by all
who know him - . SOBER and industrious
young man. He, had been working st
the RAINBOW for some months past and
there received the injuries, bv the csving
in Of the roof Of Q stope, from which he
died. His fellow wovkmen held him In
high esteem - . genial, wh0lesoulcd fel-
low. He was born In Dallas, Texas, and
went to California about year ago, and
in company Of . cousin. Frank Eshom.
came here. His parents, who reside in
Edith, Coke Co., Texas, have the sym-
psthy Of the whole community 10 their
sad bereavement. The remains Of the
young mon were inferred in the ceme-
terry Wednesday and were followed 10
ths grave BY . large concourse Of people.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09

Meyat Ne Natee, the Indian who CON-
mltted 40 assault with intent TO kill on .
squaw at Cerbat, some time ago and
whose case 10 under consideration by the
grand jury, concluded TO take French
leave yesterday evening He was sent
10 the coal house for . bucket Of coal
but changed his mind and started over
the mountain for higher ground and
freedom. Tho officers took number Of
shots at the redskin's fleeing form for the
purpose Of stopping him but II only
accelerated his pace. several horssmsn
went up the bin on . run and sooa over.
took the fugitive. He was brought back
and once more adorns the inside Of the
iron cage. During the shooting the most
intense excitsment reigned in town, -
il was thought . general Jail break was
being made.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09
sUsnmm. Of sssoa Esss,ss,.m.at.

PRoGRAMME-For entertainment
to be given at the Conrt House.
Friday, April 10Th, 1892, by the
pupils of the kindergarten and
Kingman public school:
Overture-"DoRorHY," Edith &.
Ogden.
"THE FIRST Steps MEDLEY" Tin
strumental), Lallah Potts.
Song--"MEET Me BY THE RUNNING
BRooK," by Pupils Kingmnn
School. 3
Declamation-"THE BOYS OF THE
WORLD" Ivan Neal.
"THE SPARKLING MAzURKA," lin.
strumental,) Kitty Wilson.
doll DRILL" In the Hammock)
Lallah Potts. Flora Aitken, Mil.
lie Wilson, Marie Yer Mehr,
Rosie Ferra, Virginia Noli, Della
Neal, Grace Taggart, Oracle
Ziemer, Nellie Dean.
Solo Instrumental) "AU PETIT
TROr," Edith Ogden.
Defamation - "A SMALL BOYS
OPINION OF GIRLS" John Neal.
Solo Instrumental) NORMA"
frankie Potts.
Recitation-"WHAr A GIRL THINKS
or Boys" Lizzie Anderson
instrumental Solo-"LE JET
DEAU," Bertha Beecher.
Tableau-"SNow WHITE AND THE
SEVEN LITTLE MEN," Mary
Ferra-George Tarr. Otto Kuen-
Ger, Ernest Graham, Sumner
Beecher, Charlie Wilson, Willie
Tarr, Frank Jerome.
instrumental Solo - "SPrNNLrED-
cHEU," Florence Ogden.
Declamation-"A TRUsTY Boy"
Frank Graham.
Duet-"AuTUMN FLOWERS" Lille
Anderson and Nancy Quinones.
Song-"SwINGING IN THE GRAPE
VINE SwING,' Bertha Beecher.
Solo-"vERGIssNEINNrcHT," Edith
Ogden.
Recitation-"THE PRIDE OF Bat
+" Terry B." Marie Yer Mehr.
"LEs PAPILLoNs POLKA" duet,
frankie and Lallah Potts,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" Florence
Ogden.
"SoNG WITH WORDS" (Mendels-
sohn), Bertha Beecher.
Duet-"TRAUMEREI," (Schumann)
Edith and Florence Ogden.
= DEBORAH DooLIT-
TLE," frankie Potts.
''SoNG WITHOUT WORDS" (Mendels-
sohn,) Edith Ogden.
Tableau PEACE, PLENTY AxD
AMERICA" Elsie Taggart, Grace
Wilson, Kitty Wilson.
Duet - Mandolin and Guitar
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY" Mrs.
F. s. Dennis and Edith Ogden.
'SLUMBER SoNG," Florence Ogden.
Instrumental Solo, "EvANTIDE,"
NancyQuinones.
Song by School--FAREwELL.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09
cAR0 or THAkkS.

To all the friends who rendered assist
ance at the time Of the accident and
death Of James Phillips, particularly
those Of Chloride, who won't from their
hcmes in the middle OF the night, 10 re-
move him from the mountain, We wish
to thank for their kind service. on behalf
Of his parents and friends. .
HI. B. HAMPTON,
H. B. HANNA,
A. N. MAcDUvvEI.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09

The squaw, who was beaten by an In
dian some time ago at Cerbat, WAS
brought into town by Deputy Sheriff Neal,
on bench warrant Wednesday. She
Was In very weak condition on her ar
rival here, as the jolting Of the wagon
caused internal hemorrhage. The prob
ability 10 she will not recover q 1t 10 now
over six weeks since she was first injured
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09

Hon. r. 8. Dennis has received good
sized bag Of seeds from our delegate to
Congress which he has been distributing
among the farmers nov attending court.
Anvone In the county who need any veg.
etsbie seeds can have them BY sending
In IN order to Mr.. Dennis.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09

Norman L. Lawler. Of Nesdles, 10 ct.
tending court ~ witness ia the case Of
the Territory Of Arizona 70. Nicholas
Carbsjsl, on trial for murder.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09

Robert Z. Morrison, of the Law 6rm Of
Sanford 4 Morrison, Prescott. 10 In town
looking after the Law business Of the
6rm at this term Of the court. Judge
Morrison 10 . first class lawyer and 10 a.
wavs welcome In Kingmsn.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09
NOTICE.
KuaxAN, April LIST.

KUaMAN, April lst.
Notice Ii hereby given that the Night
hawk mine or the owners thereof will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the contractors or lessees thereon.
Il. GEORGE BowRRs.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09

L. W. Baker, the photographer, 10
making fine pictures. He win only 70
main In Kingmsn one more we~k
Everybody should have their pictures
taken while they have chance 70 re,
good work.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09

Paul Breoo vas welcome visitor In
Kingmsn this week. Mr.. Breon still
holds pleasant remembrances Of old Mo-
have and 10 always glad to get hack
among the big hearted people Of thi,
county among whom he spent the best
years Of his life.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09

The Board Of Supervisors met Monday
and passed on bills for the quarter. The
bills were much heavier than usual
owing 10 the fact that there has been
much sickness 10 the county and that .
grand and trial jury hsd to be drawn
from the body OF the county.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09

Az We 20 TO press the case Of the Ter
ritory against Nicholas Csrbsjal 10 on
trial. The probability 10 It will mot 20
to the jury bsiore tomorrow afternoon.
What the result will he cannot nov be
snrmised.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09

Owing 70 . heavy fall Of snow on the
mountain it was found impossible to
pack in the ore from the Samoa mine.
owned by Steve Smith. Mr.. Smith has
. great deal of orc on the dump and viii
have It brought into the sampler - soon
% the weather permits
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09

The town 10 flied with jurors and Wit
nesses TO such an extent that IL 10 slmos
impossible to fnd lodgings for oil.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09

Judge Schsefsr has been = Kingmsn
visitor this week. The Judge il . witness
In the Arnsts case and will probably
have to remsin until some time next
week.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09

Prof. 8. n. MCGOWAN. Of Fort Mohave,
10 attending court this week, and was
appointed TO defend william Arnett.
charged with the crime OF murder.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09

William Aitken 10 down from his ranch
at Truxton. He says that crop prospects
we're never better thsn At present. His
first crop Of alfalfa will be ready for cut.
ting in shout two weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09

The Indians received their monthly
fsed Thursdsy and are consequently hap.
py. They viii probably give another
ghost dance near town before returning
70 their homes. s
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09

LAST Sunday the base ball cranks we're
out in fuIl force. but owing to the In
clemency OF tho weather tho Stockton
Hill mine failed to pnt In IN appearance
The game was between picked lot Of
players In town.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09

The regular venire vas exhausted 10
the Csrbsjal case and special veuire
of forty jurors had to be Issued. Tns
greater part Of the apecial venire Vas
used up before the panel wss filed
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09

Tho grand jury irnpansled At this ses-
sion Of court was composed Of the best
and most intelligent set Of men ever
brought together ~ an inquisitorisl body
10 this county. County affairs were
looked into In business like manner and
indictments found against oil criminals.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09

The lecture delivered bv Judge Wright
on Geo. d. Prentice, Thursday evening.
wss On eloquent tribute to the memory
Of that great poet and editor. Judge
Wright is fluent and eloquent speaker
and wAs heartily applauded throughout
the address.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-09
cARD or THAxkS.

To the many friends who assisted dur
ing the sickness and death Of my cousin,
James Phillips, l wish TO extend my
heartfelt thanks. MRs. Il. HARRiNoroN.