davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12
in o. the interast on its bonded debt.

ing the interest on it's bonded debt,
thus reducing its fixed charges. In
regard to the effect of unnecessarily
harsh legislation upon Georgia rail-
road stocks, correspondent of the
Savannah News shows that Central
Railroad stock is offered on the
open market at 25 cents on the dol
lar; Georgia Railroad stock, which
for many years stood at 200 and up
ward, is offered in open market at
160; Southwestern Railroad stock,
which for many years had q fixed
market value at 125, is today
quoted at about 73; Atlanta and
West Point stock, which for many
years has been above per, is today
offered at less than par, Marietta
and North Georgia bonds are Of
fered at 25 cents on the dollar; the
first mortgage bonds CT the Savan
nah, Americus 1snd Montgomery
road are offered at SO cents on the
dollar, and so cn through the whole
chapter. The correspondent of TIE
News says that investigation will
show that many household has
been reduced to penury and many
a charitable institution has been
compelled to close it's doors to the
needy on account of adverse rail
road legislation in Georgia. Nearly
all the old railroads in Georgis srs
insolvent, aud, with one exception
every railroad built in Georgia since
the establishment Of the Georgil
com mission is either now in th'
hands Of a receiver OF has beel
through reeelvership.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12

The Southern States is an illus
trated monthly magazine, devoted
to the South, published by the Man
ufacturers' Record Company. The
last number is especially devoted 10
North Carolina DR.. Il. B. Battle
contributes thoughtful article on
the climate OF our State. President
Winston, OF the University, talks
about education in North Carolina.
Gov Carr touches upon our re-
sources Prof j A. Holmes has a
valuable article on the Economic
Geology Of the State. Y. W. Ashe
writes Of our forests II. E. Har-
man describes the tobacco industry
and there is a fine article on the
State University
Taking these articles collectively
they present Moth Carolina in
beautiful shape and they will arrest
the attention of any reader. The
State authorities might we'll pur
chase large edition of this maga
zine for distribution at the World
Fair. The number contains Other
matters of interest-such as The
paper on the Louisiana Sugar Belt
| the social and industrial condition!
of Arkansas; Liza character sketcl
&c &c But il is distinctivel,
8 North Carolina number, and W,
appreciate it as valuable presents
| ton Of the attractions aud resour
ces Of our State. It is profusely
and beautifully illustrated
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12

THAT is rather bad showing for
the Georgia rail oads which is made
in an extract from the Charleston
Courier. Many Of them are beir g
run By the courts through the IL
strumental'ty Of receivers The
majority Of these roads once made
money. Some thing is the matter.
If it be that the Railroad Commis-
sion has brought about this un-
healthy state of affairs, the work CT
the commission ought to be intelli-
gently cverhRuled
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12
TWENTY-FIVE DAY OF COMA.
Thrown From a Car April 13, and I'm
conscious Ever since.


ORANGE, May S.-Ihe strange case
of Miss Msry McCann, who has now
lain in comatose condition at the
Memorial Hospital for twenty FIVE
days, continues to attract much at
tention. On April 13 sbs was
thrown from South Orsnge horse
car, and since then has not spoken
nor had q moment Of conscious
ness.
The last few days signs of ap-
preaching consciousness have sp-
peared, however. She now lies
upon her cot with her eyes open,
moaning and moving her hands
in an aimless, nervous manner
DE-. Stickler, the attending phy-
sician, says the case Is unusual
but not unheard of. Her trouble
is concussion of the brair, caused
by shock, and the extraordinary
features are only in the fact that SO
long time has elapsed before re-
turn to consciousness. 1t might
take weeks Or months for the brain
to become normal aud resume Its
functions, he said, but he had nc
doubt OF the patients ultimate re
covery.
Since her accident Y iss McCanl
has been examined by no less thar
seventy five physicians anc has uu
dergone the most crit :al and de
tailed examinations Her long com
has not reduced her flesh, aud he
face sppears as healthful as ever
She receives nourishment in liqui<
form, being fed by nurses much th
same ss s child is cared for.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12

AZ "eiooa 3tb sIn Oi ppl 81 pgu
Daily except Sunday
Trains on Scotland Necs Drarch yoas
ieaYe v eldon 5:aG p II, Halifax 5:45 o D,.
arrive Scotland Neck at Go o. IN Cree
Vile Sis p IN; Kinston 9:2C . rn Returning
ieaves Alnston 6:so 10. Greenvtlle 7:47 m,
AaEIlVlng hatlfax at 1920 q In, Weldon
lo4o g n, daiI< except Sunday
Trains on Washington Branch I.ava
-" as hlngton 6 10 a N, arrive Parmele 10
"a, returning leave Parme!e 7OJp
arrives Washington s0ap N. Daily exceut
Sunday. Connects with trains on Abe
llarie and Raleigh z. r., and Scotland
Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, y. &. via Abe.
marie & Raleigh r. R., daily, excep pt Sun
cay, t:;O m, Sunday 800 o d.: arrfy e
Piy mouth i0:lo0 2 IA, 5:2o m. Return.r Q
lesEes ssI e = Plymouth daily, except Sunday,
bcro As a 70, 1920 n.
Iraln On Midland. \. C .5raDch Leaves
Solcsboro, ". c., daily, except Sundar
S:cO n, arrive Snithfe;d, y C.. 7:3O n
Returning leaves Smith field. Nc. 500 a
m; arrive Goldsboro, n c., $50 a IN
ram en- Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at 6:i5 II, arrives 2: Nashville
6;5e p n, Spring Hope 7:15 M. Peturn-
ing leaves Spring Hope 500 a n, Nesbytiie
$50 a m; arrive Rocky Nouat 9l5 = u,
daily, exceD7 Sunday.
Trains on Latta Branch Florence X. X.
iSS''S 1tse OF o. u IL, arriving at Dun
par at Az m; returning leave Dunbar at
. W N; SIT rl1vlng at Latta at 4 IS IN
Daily except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
tof Clinton daily. except Sunday at 600
, N and 1l:5o N. Return!nQ leaves
Clinton at S:Gh q IL and $40 . 10 connect.
ing at Warsaw with Nos 81, - z3 and 78
Train No. IS makes close connection at
Weldon for all points north daily. ali raj
VIA Richmcnd, and daily except SUNDAY
via Bay Line. also at Rocky Mount daiiy
except Sunday, with Norfolk and Carolina
ttailroad for Norfolk and AL points north
va Norfolk. JOHN +. DIVINE,
GENT SupI
= u ENENSON Trs.tic Nam. >.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12
A Threatened Overflow.
By Southern Associated Press.

BY Southern Associated fress.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 1O.-The
whole Mississippi valley, from Cairo
to New Orleans, is threatened with
the most disastrous overflow in it's
history. Toe river continues to rise
at an alarmip g pace, and from pres
ert indications it will go to the
highest point ever reached. The
water is over foot above the danger
line at Memphis. and two feet more
is expected. The levee below vem-
phis is intact. except in Desha
county, Arkansas, whore the whole
country is flooded, and the Missouri
| Pacific track is submerged to a
depth of several feet Railroad
traffic il that section is indefinitely
suspended The river above Mem
phis has left its banks, and the
whole of Mississippi county, Ar
kansas, is flooded.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers aud cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
luced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
a2d 81 bottles by I'll leading drug
gists. Any reliable. druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one =
wishes to try it. Do nct accep; ; :;
substitute.
cALlEOHviA Fie syrup %.
81" FRANCISCO. Gil.
LOUISVILLE. H. Hs.. yoak. A.E
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12

IT affords Us pleasure to pr esent
in this issue brief synopsis of the
address delivered by DR.. Hodges
before the Medical Society. By
the agreeing voices of all VINO heard
it, it was mastery production and
was no less entertaining than in
structive. DR.. hodges won fresh
laurels by its delivery.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12
Hunbu0,

It's sound old fashion, and expresses
just what you meant, after having pur.
chased something of no account Now
there is no humbug about Simmons Liver
Regulator. Some imitation or substitute
may be offered you instead, but none
will give the relief from Indiges ion
Dyspepsia and Biliousness like the gen.
uine Summons Liver Reg gulator You
know it by the Z on every pac age, and
the relief it gives.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12
Protested Against the Action.

VIENNA, May 1l-The Austrian
government has form Sly protested
against the action Of toe Russia
authorities IN expelling from Rus
sian Poland Herr Rosewadowski, q
member Of the Austrian ReicLstag g,
and the owner Of land in Russias
Poland, where Rosewadowski was
living temporarily, locking after his
interests, when ordered TO leave the
country by the Russian officials.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12
Blew His Brains Out.
By Gable.

VIENNA, May 10.-In theatre a,
Lomberg, Capital Of Austrian Ga.
iicia, lsst night Herr Dslezuk, one
of the actors, walked to the foot
lights, drew rev liver, aud, in full
sight Of the audience, placed the
weapon to his bead and blew his
brains out. Jealousy Of y,uae
actress WAS the cause.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12

TIE Gold Leaf printed in this
weeks issue the poem read by Je-
rome Dowd, E, q, ct the Press Con
vention. Il is rich, rare and racy.
It's delivery at New Berne kept the
audience in q laugh until the gifted
author resumed his sea-.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12

The Medical Society adjourned
last night after very interesting g
session The presence in the city
of so many inguished physicians
has been en occasion that our citi-
zens have appreciated very highly
and have enjoyed to un unusual de-
uraa
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12

HENDERSON, the colored poatmas-
ter at Fayetteville, will ct less, hn d
himself one OF the best advertised
negro msn in the Union because OF
the interview with Bissell, IN which
his removal was registered.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12

THx cyclone that damaged Ok
f,rd, after passing through Gre! :
stone, seema to have struck again
at Auceiian Springs, where it made
considers bic havoc It's path there
was 375 yards wide
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12
RAILROADS In GEORGIA.
arleston News and Courier.

Charleston News and Courier.
Thirteen railroads in Georgia are
today insolvent and are being oper-
ated by receivers. Three Georgia
roads have recently been sold at
public auction by the United States
Marshal. Another Georgia road
only escaped a receivership by seal
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12
EXEG UTOk'.s NOTICE.

Navtng this day qualified as executor OF
the last VIII and festanent Of Mrs r
Montague, hereby notify persons having
claims against said decedelt to pT,senJ
ne same to me or CT refOre = pril T. '94
or this notice will be plead in bar of { aeir
recovery. All perecns owing said eeta.e
viii please make immediate settlement.
Is. r. MONTAGUE
Executor.
Raleigh, N. c., April IA, 1893
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1898

IT is stated that the new Gov
ernor Of Oklahoma is Johnston
county man, who served in North
Carolina re egiment during the war.
H;s name is ". 9. Renfrow.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12

CONNECTS;
at DurnaEn. tor ox.crl Hen IL.
son, and al points % q. a. =
6.i5 r r, and Richmond, Va. Us
A. NJ. keysvilie.
Daily At Greensboro for AL point
north aud sonth, and 10: Win
ston- Salem. and points or the
Northwestern = G II X
at Charlotte. for Spartanbura
Greenville, Athens, Atlanta and
al points South. This train
does not connect at Charlotte
for points, on G c & a = X,
between Charlotte and AugGsts
CONNECTS:
at Durham for Oxford, daily
except Sundays.
40 AtGreensboTo, with the Wash
p. II. tngton and Southwestern Vest
Daily bUled limited train for all po.3te
North, and with main line train
10 Il for Washington and In.
termediate loCal stations. Also
ass connection for Winston
Salem, daily except Sunday,
and with main line train No
t9 for Charlotte, Spartanburg
Gresrville, Atlanta and 81.
points South Sleeping ears Ral-
aigh 20 Greensboro
This train connects at Cnar
lotte with &C & A r X trsiI
No o fof Columbia. Charleston
Savannah and Augusta; sieepe
Dan-ills to Augusta
| CONNECTS:
at Selma for Fayetteville, sad
1.2S intermediate stations on the
2. M. Wilson aud Fayetteville snort
Daily. cat, daily except SUNDAYS
| at GolGsboro, for Newbern
| and Aorenesu Cry, daily eX
cept Sundays, 70 Wilmington,
| and intermediate stations on y
s. W Il =, dsJy.
CoENECfs:
S.45 st Selma for TilscI, Rocky
:, = Mount, Tartoro and local sta
Daily tions on Norfolk and Carolina 4
tx Sun T.; arrives at Gods ouro, Il U5 pln
| TRAINS ARRIVE IN RALEIGH:
l.09 pm From Greensboro aod al; poinJ.
! Dcily. North and South.
500 q IN From Greensboro aad all points
| Daily. North and South Sleep!DQ car
| tGresnsooro 20 Raleign
i.50pm
Daily. From Goldsboro and all points
lilo pm in Eastern Carolina
Elk Sun.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12
NOW OPEY
NE W Ton lIOrr,
NEWTON, \ e.


This : one OF tbs
round resorts in rife F
heart of the great Ir,A-
lion OF easy
tern resorts by rAi
to lccs;e for tie suun,
fine air, water rs-E
fare for hich N-
reputation Of PROV
TERMS VERY Ert-.v.-.-
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12

e. BERKLEY, W. A. TURK,
Superintendent, zen Pas Aat.,
Greensboro, = Q. Washington. - (.
W. Il. GREEN, =. Il. HA6DWICK,
Ge1ersl n.uaser, kes't Cen Paas y.
Ma hia. ton, u. & atlanta, 80.
7oL HAAS, Trsi,c Manager, Wellington
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12

all the proper functions, builds up and in
vigorates the entire system, and restores
health and strength.
are you weak nervous and ailing, or '' run
down" and overworked! Then it will bring
you special help It's the mothers friend, 1t
lessons pain and insures life of both mother
and child.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12
CNENHCTs

Double daily trins between Essiaigh a. q
Charlotte. Quick timei
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12

LOUISBUbG RAILROAD
aesve Lou.spurg al 50 = u and l. Slap
Arrive at Franklintop at 9E a m snsia ~,
Leave Franknnton at 10 o n and IS an.
ArI1ve at Louisburg ar As IA .nG 10 10 a ~
ana Al trains OF the Raleigh and Castor and n II
daily. W t'0
Nos. "a and Is trains Of the aala.oh an.
oon raiiroac VIII run daily except Sunday
y. WNDEk, I. T. MEYgBs WV su,,v
oou MAn. GenD Bupt Ens-
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12

q AT AN END
the female complaints" and
weaknesses that make woman's 8
life misery. They're cured, by
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
For all the arrangements, disor-
ders, and diseases peculiar to the
sex, this is the only remedy SO
| certain that it can be guaranteed.
Ia If it ever fails to benefit or cure,
4 you have your money back,
It's a legitimate medicine for
woman, carefully adapted to her
= delicate organization, and never
. conflicting with any of her condi.
tions IT. rap1llates and promotes
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12

ICHMOND & DANVLLE NAL
II ROAD COMPANY,
+. W. Hu!dekoper and Re oen -
Receivers.
CONDENSED Schedulc il Eifoc Nov. >, +
TRAINS LEAVE RALEI<; 4, y {.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12
w. 1. DOUGLAS
So SHOE Wy oMikt s..

RALEIGd GASTOS
In effect Nov. 27th. 1885,
TRAINS MovINe ECRT4
The state chronicle., 1893-05-12
Atlantic & North Carolina III
Time Tanlp 80

PASSENGER TaAt a--
BEAST.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-08-03

How can any one without re- sources or visible means of support other than manual labor, expect to support himself and family by loaf ing around saloons nine or ten months out of the twelve? If they wish or desire the respect of the community in which they live, they will at once change their manner of living, seek employment, and when obtained, stay with it, not work for thirty or sixty days, then go to loafng again until they and their families are on the verge of starva- tion. Every one, no matter what his station in life, honors and res- poets a man who earnestly strives to make an honest and honorable living, however humble his calling may be. Ard when versity or misfortune overtakes such an one there are always those who are ready and willing to extend help ing hand.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-08-03
How We Grow Old.

The thread that binds us to life is most frequently severed ere the meridian of life is reached in the case of persons who neglect obvious means to renew failing strength. Vigor, no less the source of happiness than the condition of long life, can be created and perpet- uated where it does not exist. Thou sands who have experienced or are cog misunderstanding many physicians of eminence-of the effects of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, bear testimony to it's wondrous efficacy as creator of strength in feeble constitutions. and debilitated and shattered systems. A steady per formance of the bodily functions, re- newed appetite, flesh and nightly repose attend the use of this thorough and standard renovant. Use no local tonic represented to be akin to or resemble it in effects in its place. Demand the gen. uine, which is an acknowledged remedy for indigestion, malaria, nervousness, constipation, liver and kidney com plaints and rheumatism.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-08-03
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The following is list of all persons the valuation of whose property has been added to by the Board of Equali- ton, and who did not appear before sad Board at their meetings held in their office in the court house in St. Johns on the 10th and 20th of July.
 ADDITIONAL ASSESSMENTS.
 Archunde Priscillan, house $50, Baca Lorenzo, house $50, Adey John b cat tie, Creaghe St Geo, 50 cattle, Candela- ria Ambrosio, 800 sheep, Cheney Aaron ? COWS, Candelaria Juan 900 sheep, Cha veg Abaristo 300 sheep, Candelaria Ro- salio 700 sheep, Candelaria V 400 sheep, Desmont Caroline 200 sheep, Goodrich w w 30 cattle, Gardiner & Gillies 800 cattle, Garcia Jose 15 cattle, Greer Nat 100 cattle, Henning E L 50 cattle, Hart x Stevenson 125 cattle, Tuning Louis 2,000 sheep, Lee Y lots $25, Lee w 5 lots $110 imp $2OO, Burgess T w lots to blk Nutrioso, Larson II A 700 sheep, Martin Abner lot and imp'ts $8O, Morrison A L x Sons 50 cattle, Martinez Abaristo 300 sheep, Pratt A H l5O cat tie, Peralta Pablo 500 sheep, Candelaria Pedro jr 1000 sheep, Peralta Alejandro 300 sheep, Perez Thos, estate of, 1000 sheep, Padilla Ramon 140O sheep, Lewis s L 800 sheep, Pena Perfecta & Bro 600 sheep, Reagan 90 cattle. Rand W z lots $l0D Reitz x Johnson Bros 100 cat tie. Sponseller Bros 800 sheep, Trainor Pat 20 cattle 75 sheep, Twenty-four Cat tie Go 300 cattle, Zeiger Chas 100 cattle 50 horses II ,000 acres land $2, 200, Bill ings Land and Cattle Go. 200 cattle.
 RAISE IN VALUATION.
 Adey John horses $50, Aragon Jose mare $15, Armijo Gabriel horses $1O, Amos Wm horses s, Ashby Wm horses $1O, Allen F NJ horses $1O, Butler Henry horses $l0, Baea Francisco horses $15, Baca Dionico horses $40, Barrett Henry horses $10, Bigelow Hyram land $S2. 50, Bigelow O NJ horses $40, Bigelow II $ horses $50, Bordeax NJ horses $40. Bleak J G horses $l0, Baca Marcus land $1O0, Baca J horses $20, Brewer J w horses $10, Brimhall Norman land $90, Bauer Mrs Hattie nh goods $45 lots and imp'ts $475, Bushman H r land $55, Mrs NJ Bagnali lot $l05, Candelaria Rosalio lots $7l, Candelaria Ambrosia lot and imp's
The St. Johns herald., 1893-08-03

Monday last, judging from the clouds, good rains fell at every point of the compass from St. Johns and we had a slight shower here. In comparison with the past four or five years, the rainfall this season has been good. But on account of the long drought and the light fall of snow the past winter, it will re- quire considerable more moisture to insure feed for fall and winter grazing.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-08-03

$295. Candelaria Juan lots $2O5, Cheney Aaron nh goods $20, Candelaria Pedro lots and imp $2S0, Cooper A lot $50, Cart Mrs L lot $50, Cass, Tufts &S Go lot $200, Davis W c lot $45, Bowling David lot $40, Demarest c lots $500, Dema- rest A F lots $50, Downs John lot $170, Film c L lots $250, Gile H B lot $65, Giley Sopha lot $50, Hicks Frank lots $755 land 1925, Hart &s Campbell imp'ts $250, Hening E L agt cattle 105, Tuning Louis 3,750 sheep, Harragon James lots $200, Boshard H lots $40, Jensen s M lots $40, Krentz & Wolff lots $16O, Krentz Mrs J lots s$110, Karrigan & Baunbach reduced on lots $200, Killen Geo NJ lots $2l0, Kaseman Geo lots and lmp's $575, Lorensen B lots $505, La Prade F T lots $57O land $500 cattle $21, Little o cat tie $187.50, Little s G cattle 800, Little c s cattle $195, Marble H L land $16O, Martinez Abaristo lot $1O, Moss Charles lot $13O, O'Connor Chas lots $21O, Parr W A lot $50, Perkins W w lot $16O, F W smith lot $50, Lesser Julius lot $1OO, Scorse Samuel lots $1S0, Sheehy Martin lots $50, Wakefield E land $4S.5O, Woods X lots $4O0, Wolff Geo A lots $12O, Williams Bros & Rupert lots $2OO, Atlantic & Pacific RR Co. Winslow lots $3,9O2.50.
 CHAs. JARVIS, Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-08-03

"God helps thoce who help them selves," is an old and true saying. Many are of the opinion, and we don't know but they are right, that those who are too indolent and worthless to make an effort to earn an independent living, are undeser- wing of help, and that any one who encourages them in idleness, are their worst enemies.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-08-03

The Santa Fe, Prescott and Phe- nlx railroad was supposed to be ex- empt from taxation for twenty years, and the Board of Equaliza- ton did not place it on the tax roll. Now comes the Board of Supervi- sors of Yavapai county and say that the road is not exempt for the req son that the law was not complied with inasmuch as fifty miles were not in running order within one year, as the law provides shall be the case -Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-08-03
E Sold by Druggists, 75c.

The inspection of cattle before slaughter as provided by an act of the last Legislature is being tested in the courts. Judge Sloan has de- cided that the law is constitutional and an appeal has been taken to the Supreme Court, which will prob ably confirm his decision. It would be strange state of affairs indeed, in the Territory, if the Legislature could not guard the health of the people by a lawful act.-Phenix Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-08-03

Attorney General Heney has de- livered an opinion in the matter of the appointive power of the super intendent of county schools. He says that under the law the appoint ment of a trustee to fill vacancy holds good during the term and that an election is not necessary in the premises. There are some good lawyers who do not agree with him. Yuma Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-08-03

Don Pedro Montana has been do- ing some good work as sheep in- srector. Flockmasters have been dipping their sheep in almost every part of the county. Because of this many of them are giving him "Hail Columbia" Such persons are not possessed of sufficient foresight to realize that it is not only to their individual interest, but to the ir- terest of every wool producer in the county to keep their herds in . healthy condition and free from seab. By so doing the yIeld of wool is enhanced and the percent age of lambs will be greatly in creased. Instead of censuring, they ought to call convention of sheep owners and extend him a voto of thanks for his earnest efforts in their hehalf.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-08-03

The average number of prisoners confined in the territorial peniten- tiary varies from about 130 to 150. To keep these men the average cost to the territory is no less than S60,- 900 year. They could be beard ed at the Palace Hotel, in San Fran cisco, at a less expense to the terri tory.-Tucson Citizen.