davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13

room ten men-all Poles Mere reduced
from 81 To 90 cents. and Manager Hunt
has since told the boss dyer not 10 pay
over so cents per day. The men az first
refused To accept these wages, but arc
now back at w2Fk. In the felt depart.
ment oil are mon aud forci :ncrs (same
class rs above). During Cleve!and's ad.
ministratlon they got Sl.l3 "A dav; they
have for over three years been receiving
but 81 per day.
In the weaveroom sixty-iive wcaverS
(mostly women) make about 81. 80 a day
when they do not have to wait for fill
ing, warp, etc, but their average for the
year is only about 81. Last fail, when
nearly half OF the looms tsixty-scven in
alD were running ON "a certain class of
goods, the manager announced that he
would have To reduce the price OF wcav-
ing from 90 cents per yard TO AZ cents
or he could not compete with another
mill making this S5mo class of goods.
The reduction was made.
In the finishing room about iiftccn
women and girls "bUrl" and "specli"
cloth for 90 cents n day ~ ten huura. In
the weaveroom there were five loom re-
pairers last fall; now four do the Wort;
and have received no advance in wages.
boss giggcr left the factory Aug. 10.
1892, when told that his wages would bo
reduced from $l,60 to 81. He came from
Broadbrook short time before. where
he had once earned $3.50 a day.
Hunt told the employees in 1888 that
If Cleveland were elected wages woull
have To come down. The men think ho
intended this for an excuse for II con
templated reduction. But Harrisons
election did not interfere with Hunts
plans, for the reductions began mt once
after the election. Herman Licb, carder.
voted for Harrison, and had his wares
cut from Sl.5O To 81 20 the next week. II
may be mentioned hero tlrat there nro
only twenty voters I'm tho whole factory.
This company violates the weekly nav.
ment law 10y paying only once i'm two
weeks-after Withholding two weeks
pay. 1t has II company stores" IL owns
and rents houses 10 it's employees; its
treatment of employees and tenants is
said TO be particularly harsh, and it ex-
hibits many othor symptoms Of well
protected industry.
lhese repOfts embrace six OF the TWEEN
ty-sovcn cnscs of wage advances" Mt
tributed Ia McKinlcyism. IL IL now tho
intention CT the Reform club to investi
gate and report nall. If there has been n
case in protected industry where wages
have be"a advanced and tla advance
is not due TO the demands IF strong
labor union, or where the members Of
the firm are not in lOliticS md nre mot
writing articles for Republican maya
zines or papers, tie club will not hest
tate TO give full Gre 1T TO the firm that
does business upon such philanthropic
principles, and the protoctiouists will
then have some genuine campaign ma
tcrial, which apparently is very scarce
Mt present, or they you'd not be com
PEELED to establish the "McKinley indus
try of manufactm ing "wago advances
out Of WACO reductions"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13
ceTTlNe BEDROCK PRICES.
How 70 Beat the MonopoIists at Thei,
Own Game.

Own Game.
Here is n new way for Americans to
circmnvent the Mckinley bill 80 that
they may participate in the blessings
(rclativc) that this measure showers
upon foreigners. II is well known that
hundreds Of American made goods. such
as agricultural implements, sewing ma
chimes, table cutlery, saws, typewliters.
cartridges, etc, arc sold cheaper TO fora
cigners than to Americans. The manu-
facturcrs here form n trust or have
monopoly, and they hx prices 10 make as
lnuch profit as possible by taking advan-
taSo of tariffs which prevent foreign
competition. Now when, ms often hap
pens, they can afford 60 sell I'm the uu.
protected markets Of the world they
lower their prices for export TO this
point and rely upon tho tariff laws 10
prevent Americans from getting the
benefit OF these lower prices by rein
porting the goods. Up 10 date the man.
ufacturcrs lave had uniform success.
but their schemo has recently received
severe shock, aud unless they change
their methods somewhat Americans may
in some cases be cursed 10y prices as low
as those which disgrace Europe.
Ar American lady of moderate means
was visiting relatives in Europe This sum
Iner. She had heard that American sew
ing machines were sold chcapcr there
than here. aud she concluded 10 bring
one back with her II she could escape the
duty on 1t and sayo enough, after paying
freight, 60 pay her for the trouble Of
CarryinR ~. She saw tho foreign agent
Of tho machine she wished, and found
that she could Eavs about 20 per cent.
by purchasing there and that the could
escape the duty by calling herself n
reamstresa. She was arranging vith
the agent when hs suggested tIat as
she was going 10 Eew York. where Lo
got tho machines, L. would slyo trouble
aud expense all around II sls yould NC
ccpt his order on the New York house
for n mnchine-whirh. be cOulj have 1T
export prices. thO1lh air need not e1-
port it or take my f.lsr rths in regard
TO II. The plan worked successfully.
and is likely 10 be repeated and cxtcud.
cd 90 typewriter, Hui otuor articles If
the manufacture dy not pu, stop %
those aut-&clsuloy demonstrations of
tLcir foreign agents
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13

The Leader believes that Mr.. McKin.
ley's speeches in Nebraska have made
and viii make thousands Of votes foY
the Democratic party. The average
voter will readily and rightly corclude
that If this great apostle Of protection
can offer, in support Of "a GOpcr cent tariff
on necessities, no reason nor argument
other than the dishonest and absurd as
sertion that the tariff tax Is paid by the
foreigner and that such tax docs not in
crease the price 10 tho consumer. then
indeed must modern protection be in
defensible-D Moincs Leader.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13
Nothing to Conceal.

Chairman Harrity Is right when he
says the Democracy has nothing 90 con.
ceal about this coming campaign. This
is to be a campaign Of principle by the
people and for the people. There is no
occasion for sharp practice-there never
is-and tho fight must be open and
above board. The position Of the party
Is well defined, and because of its posi-
tion it asks the support Of all friends Of
good government. When Democracy
has won it's victory, as it seems certain
it will, the people will know Just what
10 expect.--Indiauapo Sentinel.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13

Luther Franklin Mckinney, the Dem.
ocratic candidate for governor OF New
Hampshire, was born in Ohio, April %
l941. He lived on "A farm with his IA.
ther, and when eighteen years of age
began TO teach school during the winter
he served gallantly in tho Union army
He graduated from ST. Lawrence uni.
versity, in Canton, n. Y, in June, 1870
as minister. His first pastoral work
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13
KEEP mKlNLeY TALKING.
lie Satisfies fbo Republicans and Helps
the Democrats.

Hs Satisfies fbo fitpubiicans and Helps
tAo Democrats.
BY oil means keep Mckinley on the
stump eyplaiuiu2 his slick scheme for
taxing tAc foreigner and spongng our
government revenues ont OF other and
poor countries. Thcre arc yet left not n
icw theoretical reusouers who think the
thing can't be- done aud some super
critical mOrIlizcr5 who think that If 1t
could be- done a. would bc unjust. They
should uli fc put 90 fight. ana NcKin-
by 5 tIc boy SHAT can EaoO them witt
hIs inYi."iDle oratory. lii3 speeches
come high this year, but il the Repub-
licans cant afford 90 keep him IN the
hold the Democrats ought 90 give assist
nucc- trey could find no better invest
mnut Mckinley draws great crowds
and always ayes thom intensely inter-
cHird 300 protection, SO much 80 that
tgcgo b. % 'sitat demand fot tariff reform
s.eH.erf wherever be has yresented the
details % bis process OF bleeding tas
iorei uer. Ig made the students at
Ann ArDor Mich, so 'tired" that they
could only gct relief ~ listening 10
speech frUI Congressman Bryan, and
now tho farm rs aud voters around
Beatrice uul Lincoln. Nob. where Nc
hinicy tppa9 recently are said to be iu
tho saIIo Uneasy condition. McHinls7
s. proDao oIy iae only man who can. VIA
She same speech, satisfy both Of tho
leading parties. Let both parties tno..
contribute 90 the expense of Keeping
him il tb5 Id. A man OF sucn ex-
tfoordinary Go.lilyis wasting his time
s.irs iu tie governors chair Of Ohio.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13

And. sir.it wes colbert who defined
the art o. tazafom "to consist iu so
pluck.ug the goo iJ cot tilo largest
amount ~ feathers wi @ tIo loast 10 g.
bio amount of squawsiuz" E.r. il tho
history Of economic di-cn.1.ou baA there
been an apter or lun.a complete des.i-
lion Of protective taiI William T..
Wilson on Hills Bill.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13

was done in Maine, but in 1873 he re.
moved TO New Hampshire. Mr.. Nc.
Kinney was defeated for the Forty.
ninth congress, elected TO the Fiftieth,
defeated for the Fifty first and elected
to the Fifty-sccond. Well informed
politicians consider Mr.. Mckinney
election 20 tho governorship Of New
Hampshire almost certain.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13

II tho Mckinley law IS not responsible
for strikes neither is 50 90 be credited
with averting them. Eversince the law
went into operation there have been con
tinuous strikes I'm protected industries
And innsmucb os the law is made for
the protection Of labor. the people who
ere paying the expense Of it are quite
right In asking what IS wrong with it,
Toledo Bee
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13

You can read lll about 90 in Csfatz zie's races.
Where ho tells how high tarlGs r.s.il .a J.g
waEta.
But lcckouts and strikes es the g.,lts - proc
teCti0u
VIII be apt TO secure Grover Cleveland eico-
ton.
Carnegie perhep- by his blatant hypocrisy
b.@l pave the way Cor "Tulmpuaut Denoc-
racls' ------ .-AsfOnCo Crig,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13
DIRECTORY.
state omciAls.

Govsrnor-A. Brooks Fleming, Marion County
Secretary Of State-W. II. Ohiey. Marion Co
AaiitOr-Patrick r. Dudy. Webster Co.
TreA suror-Milliam I. Thompson. CaheO Co.
Attorney Gcucral-Alfrcd Caldwell. Ohio Co.
Asst. Attorney Gen'l-O. ID. Cook, Ohio county.
S1pt. VI SchoOls-B. ;. Morgan. Nonongalia
unity.
Aliutdnt General-B. r. Oxley. Kanawha co.
State Li5rarian-Charies iagan, Marion CO.
L ). HarShal-H. :. White. Marshall county.
Private Sec'y TO Gov JAS. Ewing. Ohio county
Chief clerk Auditors Olhcc-Wm. \. Cracratt.
Sec'y States Ofice-B w. Taylor.
Supt schools Il. Y. Cork.
TreaSnrer's " --R. 7 Herndon.
Adjt. Gems -Thos. j Grass.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13

SheriQ-Daniel u. Jackson.
Deputies Julius v Monroe. Kinswood, VALLEY
nj PIE lsaut I. w. Criss, Lyon u q. LantZ
Cnion: X. Z. Hanway, Reno; Il. +. Cuppett
GralS; Dorsey PoTman Portland.
ClerL Circuit Court Iohn W. Watson.
Clerk Coulty Court. Ami Martin.
Pro'ecating Attorney Neil j. Fortney
County Surveyor-A. r. McMillcn.
Supt. Of ) 3hDols-Vts -. Cbnicy.
Assessor East side. Gabriel Puiliam.
West side. John >. Perkins
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13
CansinuIes.

ElngwooI District, J. l.. stone, Joseph n
Rhodes.
NaIleY-A. ]. OeEerrv. EnSHuel Dixon.
I.yon--I w. Girls; william u. Taylor.
Reno-BeA r. Woolwlrd Sttnl W. Bowman
Portland-Wrn A McGinnis. K. G. Martin.
Cnion--Lloyd G. Shafer, George Geissman.
Picasant--James p Fulimor.
GrIut-Willia N 7. ID. Miller.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13
UNITED STATES COURT.

Ju ige-T.J J jackson. Parkersburg. Wood CO.
Clerk Y. Moore, Clarksburg. Harrison Co.
y. 5. District Att'y-G. G. Sturgiss, Morgan
town. Monongalia county.
Asst. Dist. Attorneys-S. c. Burdett Charles
ton, Kanawha county, and L. =. Elliott,
kingwood, Preston county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13
Courts CoaFeae.

Dece n6er H.
County Court First Monday In January, April,
July and October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13
hagls rates.

Kiagwo9d, Joseph VI. Goodwin, simeon Mat.
tingly.
Valley Dave G. linn. John VI. Strahin.
Lyon, Jane. McGee. David j. Gibson,
Reno, II. II. Wheeler, r. VI. Summers.
Portland. J4hn w. Hill. A. G. Mason.
Union, Je5ss w. Shaner, Julius Scherr.
Sleasant. Levi T. Miller. ID. "a. Martin
Jrant, w. II. McGibbons. Alpha IIagans.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13

First Distrlct-John o. Peudleton, Wheeling,
Ohio Couuty.
town. Jefferson Co.
Tsird Dlstrict-Johu d. Anderson, Nicholas c.
H.. Nicholas County.
Foarth District--James Capehart, Point Pleas
ant, Mason county,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13
Roaras ofRiurntIon.

( VI. G Feather President.
x,s y,,.;, Capt. i. r.. .Murduck, Sc.
A"E"o"" N'SH'0'' ! DR.. VI T. Powell
NJ G. Gibson.
RI. r. Cobun., Pres.
Valley IT, inar -, CoA' 'e0'
Nicholas Posten.
RI NJ clayton. Pres.
-, ID. j. Gibson. Sec.
Lyon Geo. G. Shaw
Isaac jackson.
~ " Baker. Pres.
- william Loughridge, Sec
hsHN ". a. Watson.
W. T.. Stafford.
(Jacob y Guseman, Pres.
:. W. NJ. Shaffer Scc'Y.
rorUAhe samuel p. Freeland.
&. G. Lee.
fJulus SchcTr. Pres.
LLOYD Shafcr, Sec.
ohioh u. r. King
Charles r. Lawton.
~. j. Martin Pree.
-. W. ri. Ringer. Sec.
fioasNht WIN. G. Ringer.
Il. W Hartman
tJos G.. Arnold. Pres.
a. VI Chidestcr, Sec
SFant w. VI. Wolfe
Asa X. Frazeo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13

AIpHHut W
Judge, Third JF hcial District.
Joseph T. uoks. KIM ~ d. Preston County.
CON SSIONRRS IN CHASCERY.
Y. j. Gro ,an. ID. ". Wotrng James A
Jackson aud ell J. Fortney.
RRC LIVER OF TIE COURT.
Col. James W Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
coSGissIoNERs COUNTY COURT.
KingwOol, Lerov Shaw, President.
Reno. Noses r. Sinclair.
lyon. Reason A. Pell
VALLEY. Mason Watts
Grant Samuel II. Conner,
Pleasant. Ben A. Conner.
PORTLAND, r. ID. Benson.
Ipion, Page II. McCrum.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13
United States Senators.
Members OfCsn2ress.

Ch.-lss J. Faulkner, Martinsburg. Berkeley
County.
John z. Kenna, Charleston. Kanawha County
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13

Those woy SEQ evil ia free trade be-.
CaU-3 the COafolsrates favored 10
shouldn't patrouize hothouses. The
devil himsc.4 started aud still continues
that business. Louis Geprier. =
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13
supremr Couri of ippeaIs

Dasel 3. Lucas. Prest.. Jefferson Co.
Heary Brannon. Lewis co.
J. w. English. Mason Co.
Homer VI. Holt, Greenbricr Co.
u. >. Long. CLERK, Kanawha 90.
Alfre Cdli well. Reporter. Ohio Co.
Convsnes at ChaIle.t9a Second Wednesday in
, anulry; Wheeling. first Wednesday la June I;
arlestowu, hrst inesday in September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13
State seuators-HIeycnth District.
JUICE. third Jp i!ciaI District.

william a. worley. Kingwood. Preston Co.
AlphSus Garrison, Nonongalia Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13
E0use of p,legaies.

East Slda-Dr NJ. <. Bryte, Bruceton.
West Side Amos HARTLEY, Mlsuntown.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13
Grant
Town OmcIsis.

Mav1r--Gas J. Shaffer
Recordsr--Jsmes W. White.
Town Sergeant Ianes ". Flynn
Couacilnsn-W s Martin. Julius X Nonroe.
Henry vs. Murdock Wilbur POston and George
A VILLA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13

Csroeilnsn- W. s Martin Julius Mouros
Henry W NurdOck, Wilbur Posten and George
A WILLIAMS.
Societies
Ruiobts Of Pvthiss-Todga meets every Tue
day evening at thcir hall over j. W. Blaker's
store at 78D O'Clock.
Independent order of odd Fellows- Lodge
meets avery saturday cveHing at Their ha'l VI
bisnop's siOck at 500 O'Clock.
eolds, Rule Rncanpment. No. 10. 7. q. o. r..
meets first and Third Monday evening" OF
each month, In tho odd Follows Hall, over tho
pVstO1lce.
Tho In dependent order Of Good Templars
I,oIgs meets overv FRIDAY evening In the J. q
O. F. Hall. at 730 o'clock.
king rhnip Trihe 40. IS. Improved order o.
Red Ncn meets every "wednesday evening ~
e O'CLOCK IN the Knights of Pythias Hall over
Blaker'Rstore.
Kingwood Council. No. 80. Junior order uni
tod American Mechanics Meets every Wed
nesdsv evening ~ 7.8O o'clock in the odd Pei
lows Hall over the PostOflcc.
Preston Lodge, No s7, A. r. and a. NJ. Meots
FIRST and third Mouday IN each month q 7@o v.
". In the knights Of Pythius Hall over Bakers
store.
Churches.
N r Church-Rev. N w Rider, Pastor
services Preaching every sumo ~ at WIZ g.u'. @
Neetiogo a. m. Young Folks Meeting AZ Gas r.
m. Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening az
Presbvterl~r Church-N 80 Pastor
Services Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
evening. sunday school at . q. M
ANE church Rev. Roberts snlfh. Pastor.
Services Preaching, Fourth Sunday ia each
month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
a== - A Correction.

The report circulated by several Ari zona papers that the bar of gold re- gently shipped from Harqua Hsla was the largest lump ever made, is disput- ed by the Mining and Scientific Press which says:
 Several larger bars than this have been made. The Spring Valley gold mine, Cherokee Flat, Butte county. Cal, made one valued at $90, 900 some years ago. One was made at Helena Montana, a few years since valued at slOO,OOO. It came from the product of three mines. The bigges, ever made was that of the North Bloomfield gravel mine, Nevada county California in 1882. It weighed 5I1i pounds troy, and its value was $ll4,- 900. This was from g single cleanup of the North Bloomfi-ld mine which that year yielded $l 900, 900 in gold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
A Big suit.

M. W. Stewart administrator of the estate of Murdock McGregeor, has commenced suit in the District Court through Clark & Barnes attorneys for the recovery of an undivided one-hali interest in the famous Juniper mine in Dos Cabezas district. The com plsint alleges that Casey and McGreg- gor located and worked the Juniper mine as partners, that after McGreg- gor's death Casey agreed to hold Nc Greggor's interest in trust, do the as- sessment work from year to year, for which he should receive a stated com pen sation, last year however he did not do the assessment work on the mine but allowed the mine to be for feIled to the U. $. for pon-assessment work, and on Jan lst his brother re- located the whole lode under the name of the "Casey mine" thus shut ting out McGreggor's heirs. The suit is to recover the interest formerly in McGreggor's name.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
ConsumctIon cured

An old phy,ician, retired from prac. tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the form ula of simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con- sumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh. Asth- ma and all Throat and Lung Affections. and A positive and radical cure for NerveusDebility and all Nervous Com
 plaints. after having tested it's wonder- fui curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt ii his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actu- ated by this motive and a desire to re- iieve human suffering. will send free of charge. to all who desire ii. this re- seipe, in German. French or English.
 with fuii directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp naming this paper. W. A. Noyes, 520 Powers Block. Rochester
 N. Y l. IS, l V
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
A New Route.

The City Attorney of National City which is located on San Diego bay near San Diego has received letters from Phenix and San Francisco stat ing that railroad company is about 10 be formed to be called the National City, Yuma and Phenix railroad, which designs to build direct from National to Phenix via Yuma. Franchises are asked for A wharf at either Elevehth or Twelfth streets, National, with grounds for shops and headquarters buildings. The builders also want various rights of way, but do not de- sire any official action taken until they get located at National, when they will sign 6 contract to make it a ter minal point.
 The Record which first prints these facts thinks the Southern Pacific is behind the movement, the gain to the Sal l, Fe from the Pacific Mall con- nection. coupled with the i'll feeling now extant between the two greas cor porations, being at the bottom of MT. Huntiugton's new born desire to in wade that Territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
BELLE OF THE CAR.
How a Former Tombstone Cele' braty Won the Admira- tiOn of the Passengers
 on a Pullman.

The sleeper on the east-bound train last Friday was filled with passengers, among whom was one most attractive lady whose beauty and manners cap tured the women on the car and cap uvsted the men, The young woman was neatly and stylishly dressed; her manner was refined and her reserved bearing caused the utmost respect to be shown her, Once during the even ing the brakeman sat down on the seat opposite her and with an air of one who had formed her acquaintance previously, began to converse with her The dignity from which she arose from her seat, and tossed her head as she moved to a seat in the other end of the car, was additional proof that the passengers were not deceived in their opinion as to her being woman of refinement. A young Mexican whose home is in Gusymas discovered that she could talk Spanish fuenty and the lads mother was proud to ask the boy to entertain the lady with se- lections on the violin, much to the pleasure of ,he other passengers. Be- fore retiring. the object of 80 much ad- miration, said goodbye to her new found friends. She left word with the porter to awake Ter at a. m. her point of destination being Yuma. The next morning one of the passengers to whom the face of the woman seem- ed familiar asked the conductor on the Yuma and Tucson division of the road who the passenger was who got of the train at that station: "She plays the piano in a saloon there and used to be the wife of Gus Rokohl of Phenix and has just returned from a visit to Fresno" was the startling re- ply of the ticket puncher. She was no other than the "girl with the sorrel mane." who figured conspicuously in a Tombstone campaign few years since. Her hair was its natural color and her dress was of such a modest nature that few would have recognized her as the same conspicuous figure that prominaded the streets of Tomb stone in earlier days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20
Taken for a Crank.

A semi-fiendish delight often seems to possess people of strong nerves iii sneering at those swi,h weak ones
 The irritsbility of the nervous hypo- chondriac is iridiculed as natural i'll temper. The very genuine and dis dressing symptoms from which he suffers are made light oi. "He" or "she is crsnk!" is the cheerful sort of sympathy with which the nervous invalid meets from the unfeeling and the thoughtless. At the same time no complaint is more defined and real. none has more easily explsinable origin when it is chronic. Imperfect digestion and assimilation are always accompanied by nervous debility and anxiety. Build up the powers of as- similation and digestion with Hostet- ter's Stomach Bitters, and nervous symptoms, sick headaches and gen. erally feeble condition of the system are remedied. Remember that fear ful ravages are produced by Ia grippe among weakly, nervous people. Hos
 tetter's Stomach Bitters cures it, and prevents malaria, rheumatism and kidney complaint.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-20

Max Richards, who is looking after the interests of the French company who are endeavoring to establish a French colony in Arispe district, So- nora, returned from there last Thurs day. The object of the company is farming and mining, but 90 far, Max informs the Advertiser, little has been accomplished, although their hopes may be realized within the next year or two.-Adyertiser