davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27
NoH.REsIDENr TAXES.

In the town % Browbaeli, In the County Of Oh
fori. and STATE u Maine, for the year ls,i.
The following ist Of taxes on rial estate Of non
rv.iient owners In the town 81 BrOvnneh, for
the year l-si. In bils committed Ca simon Han
sor1 collector of taxes of said town. on the 18th
day of June, lsss. has ,sen returnei by him "a
A. ID. leo. by hi. certineaie Of thst dAt~ and nov
remain unpaid: and notice IL hereby given that
II the aid taxes. interest and charges ars
bot paid In ~ the treasury OF saii town
within eighteen month. from the date oi
the commitment Of saii bills, 80 much of
the real estate taxed .. viii ie sufneient % pay
the amount due therefor. including Interest and
charges, will without further nottce te .oh Al
tswn. on the ssh day Of Dec. lao, ~ two O'Clock
In the Afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27
(" I, + :

might mean Live Forever. and
We wish you might Il You 90 de-
sire; but Il F." as We best
know the letters. are initials OF
al. F." Atwood, the originator
Of those famous Bitters, which at
any season make life worth the
living to the poor sufferer from
disordered stomach or liver.
These letters in red ink on the
wrapper Of True 81 F." medicine
s':crli be your guide in buying.
s. cents Of all dealers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

A. ]. Cook, Mr., known ~ the "
r. Macon farm. bounded on TN
northby land Of 81. Duryin,we.'
Aionio bay, bounded on the north
by land u J. l.. sargent. east by
rosd, south by Porter tow
line,
James n. Glb.on. or unknown,
bouDdesi north by rad les,iinl
from Centre 10 Depot, east by aDd
Of W. 10. stirkney. south BY laDsl
Of Weber Rowe, west by land oil
w. e.. Rove.
Jo~eph u. Lisseott. buibiinxs and
los, situated st Esst Brownneh,
On rad leading from Depot "a
covered bridge,
George W. Hartford. bounded on
The north by land OF Jo-eph b.
Howard and T.. l.. DurEin. and
east by land Of &. L. DuFgfn,
James 3. Lord .rontainisg Pleasant
Pond 10, Conn Ios and Mn. Irs
Longs Obi homestead. bounded
os he north by Pleasant Pond.
east By Denmark town line. south
by Mrs. Gilman and others. west
by Yryeburg town line,
james 2. Lord. known ~ the Twin
lot bounded on ali sides BY great
bog is,
James y. Lori. being one-haif Of
Cyrus Ingalls bog 10 common and
undivided, bsun1e.i on The north
by land Of WIN. lean. west By
Edwin q. HeLseas, house W and
shop, sitsated In village est Of
asd adjoining ,. q. Beans home
school hos.s ,ar, Dist. No. 9.
Walker y. Nstser. or owner IN
Known. being ose-haif of con-
mon and undivtiesi, bounded on
The sosth by rFyebarE town line.
east BY meadow, s0uth by n. Day,
n. Besa, q. B. Cotton q als.
ChaA- Pattsrson, OF OVER IN.
Known, formerly owned BY Noah
herTt1sd, bounded % ths
By hsd Of J. Y. Quist, east By
md 81 l.. ID. ssd L. X. Rogers,
LeWts w. UBrioa, OF owner IN
Lssys; ees.dsi se!th By ls:d
!iinn. sessh By lasd u Albisa
M. Herses \. sssars o. unknown,
heass and 10, situated % rod
isasiisr frDa fylsr Min, - cali.
81 70 W. p. Brooks,
Oosepssd b. Asdrsw Lsvis,
E.sss;ss Il = ~. 4 ]
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

I have been . sufferer from catarrh for
years. Having tried . number Of rene
dies advertised % ''sure cures~ without
obtaining any relief, ! had resolved
cines, when friend advised me to try
Ely's Cream Balm. ! did 20 With great
rsluctsnce. bat can DOW testify that after
using it for ak weeks I believe myself
cured. lt y most agreeable remedy-
90 invaluable Balm.cJossph 6tswsrt,
~ Grind Avsaue Drooklyn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27
fEazeR
~ lA-AruusAa.

-. =.
IA eeas Roman grnral Nc d1a9
eui<h<si hin~lf IN Tie Periaa vaA
z A famous Latin po<s
4 tovn In Cora. situsssd spn sbay
a ths sADe Mana
4 m ass hing vAo ru,sd ov~ IN E.s-
Ind
An sncises city In frasos vhas ths
kinzs vsrr forneriy csvwned
q A riv9 b<svs<n Ensiand snd soos-
lAnd
ne initial litter q ths foregoing YIN
form q Christian name borne b. al u fos-
loving psncns
L Awxisks king ~ Scotland. vhe nvsd
HE country nom groat danger.
Z A King q France. more faDsd Tor
charity and b-s<vo,eDes than Tor wisdom
aud ssrvngth q character.
q TIE eldest soa Of . king Of Engiand
vho ruled over another country.
4 A veil known Scostish po<e
SAID G Two poblenen. favorits q
Quxn-
:. A grsas Engii>h poet vho lived and
did In ths cours< q the pre><at c<afuxy.
e A celebrated English statesman who
fClrishrd in tie early pan the .Shtsenfh
s<rtury.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27
n. ,,,.-u,dd.. Name. Of r,s,,...

No. IsI-HIdd<h Ssnse u
4. The leaves Of the coral honeysuckls
grow in . whorl and Of pale green color.
2. said wee Lucy, Papa, me laugh sofly."
3 What Il that calf at ImAy give her
TO you: she IL 20 playful
4 MAry came home about two o clock this
afternoon She rode over 10 Sarah's II four.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

ONfORD. -.
Taken on execution and viii lie soli by publis
~. tan, on Tuesday the nrst day Of August, A
d. lssd. 81 one O'Clock In the Afternoon at the
once Of q. u. IIersey. IN Buekae On saii
County. all the rtehs In equity which Harriet A.
Robinson Of Hartford. In the county of Oxford
has or had on the eleventh day Of NAY, a. ID.
ls09. at four O'Clock IN ths afternoou WHEN The
same Was attached on the ORIGINAL wiit. % re.
deem the following descrbed real estate situat
ed In Hartford. In said county, 20 VII: one half
part IN common and usdividsd Of . certain lot
land With the builiisgs tberees, being tbs hone
stead farm on whieh Winneh 3. Robinson and
said Harriet A. Rol,lnsea nov i've. The above
Described prvmires bsisg subjert 70 . mortgase
rscoried IN oxford resistry ef dee.is. hook IN.
page -, given % Oscar III. tiersey for one
kundrei asd afty dollars. daied Ansuss %. isei,
On whieh there u nov dus about one hundred
and sixty eight dollars. Also one other bos 90
parcel of Asd kn0wn - The pinaele 10 In saif
Hartford conveyed By John 2. svasey Of Can.
Ton IN said County % Harrtes A. Ro6issos by
ised dss.i vshssary IN. 4. p. leo, scoriea
IN Oxford Rsgistvy u Dss-ts. Rock fis. Peg sp
asd bossdsd q follows; oa I'm south By land
of BENJAMIN y. Carr, % Tie yest By land %
Bosth By lasd Of John 3. Tboapsoa and 90 ths
- by lad q Jssss ssd oriasdo irish and
"'. = ;;w. wMlrrEx. D.ps.y sl.as.
Bsckneh. Juns !. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27
HAPPY AND HUNGRY.

For over Ave years wasa constant
sufferer with that most terrible and an
noying dlsease, dyspepsia. After pay.
ing out hundreds OF dolisrs. the only
medicine found that would do me any
good was sulphur Bltters. Six bottles
cured me. Now can eat well and am
happy and hungry.-Editor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

Each Of the above pictures may Be de
scrit~i by . word Of five letter. When
the-s are rightly guessed and placed one
below another In the order here given. the
central letter. spelling downward viii form
the name Of painter who has been called
Tbs American WilkIe st. NicholAA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27
SHE BLuSHED

avfully when I told her what 70 do for
those horrid plmples with which her
face MAS covered. She now says II you
want pink and white complexion with
q nice clear smooth akin, you must use
that best Of AL blood puriners, Sulphur
Bitters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

at has cured others and win cure
your h true only Of Ayers Sarssparills.
Ths motto suits the medicine and the
msdicins The motto. What bstter A.
surancs coah yoa have that . remedy
Will curs you, than the fAct that e hAs
unrU1 snah oaltifudo u othegSs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

Well, there's one thing about this
bicycle riding that 10 . comfort TO reject
upon. There Will soon be an end OF
pueumouia, phthisis and all other lung
troubles, simply because there wont BE-
any lungs. fhe safety stoop viii soon
crowd them out Of existence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

II would be Interesting to see the
woman whom . mother would pick out
for her son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

wild-Eyed Nan. "Iwsut some sooth-
Sized solder wIid-Eyed Man. "Bot-
tie! want key! It's twins!'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

Dandruif IL due to an enfeebled state
Of the skin. Halls Hair Remover quick
ems the putritive functions Of the skin.
healing and preventing the formation OF
dapdrufY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

BridgtSs Tali.y. iss-
For me-. than fOlr maths have ben
slre-ing uifh esrezBcles % ny night
kAn1. oonpls,.ly disabling NE fran cong
am kind q lAbof. Ny hand vss swollen
q really three time. is nAfursl thickne>s,
aiscklrsihz fr0a - many - eight % ZEN
Pace. a. ons time: the resh bad al
turBsl blus. sri I snTsred NJ on- knows
hoo mach. Hs1 tired everything that
kSd a--sn rsoOta -nsiIds1. without any
b-nssi Hal DO iaiih In m-.ictns, b1t
~ l.si %. t-rsasl-d ." ny battle Of
KING. sAE.AFAEiiLA. from which I
derived gr~ai b~ustt. ! am nov O. my
secoB1 b0tiis Hsy hsnd !. entirely bsAled.
ard I an E0s abe 90 DO the xCfk On Tie
flrIn- I So1li r~1OInmsBa u D. any one
szrsring rith bsl hHnOr. I kR1v u
kslF~9 NE.
(sigbs4J JAMS MOEnisos.
Erig.iga. ugiss. KarcA. isee.
70 tAs Pike As yol will s-e from
The frsi date. h 1. sons siN Year, since I
tod Ehai KrSs's SAEsAPAEILLA did fer
ne. I car say il stf0ugef tsday than
thsn. fOr have ben vel, aE1 have Rad
10 m re sorss since tOuk H. Ny neigh
b.O-s knOx % tie facts. and ! Am ready 10
,sil anyb.ly ~ vord % letter hOs kiSSs
sAEsAFAkiiiA pnntel my blcsi and
cured ne an a. Cd nan eighty years
Cd. q farmer, and have Away. lived In
Bridgt0n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

Every bottle OF Arnica & OIL I.iniment
sold IL warranted by the proprietors to
give satisfaction or money will be re-
funded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

You can't tell where candidate
stands while he |. running.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27
ParadolieAl.

Though q, Is paradoxical to say %, rails
ing the wind" Is not an ''sltvating occupa-
ton"
"YOu give me q pane" said Gargoyle TO
the man who came TO put In broken win
dow. Not much do" replied the man
Il charge you for IT,"
II stolen fruit l. always the sweetest,
why shouldn't poaehed egg BE highly -
teemed,
Polish IL Q good thing in society. except
when It's worn On the coat
The donkey Is generally regarded a. the
most stupid Of animals, which Ii odd In
view osthe fac, that he has the most brayin'
power.
A Lor,s can travel a mile without NOV
ing more than fur fest. Funny. isn't itf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27
HOIKNAKKRT COLUMN.


c. = -: 80 49, ss 49,
CsGxD. Ox1srd possssA fszh. 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

.whzt Il the name Of your best
friendy'' '.Bili.- 'sThe other name,
pleaser' "Dollar.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27
WORK OFFERED I.

We want fss energetic. rsiiabk n<h, 70 90
hst order, for Nur-sry stnrk- sa'ssf,cfion "
customers xuarabteef- soncss.fsl sas-mAh ARE
making rooi vares- No srI<r,<cce n-essary
We hire 90 sshry and essr sYssssi ssSsoe~e>i'
10 tsxinn<r, Cor bsrt a. days.
Adtrsss stating aee-)
W. D, CHASE E. CO.. Geneva, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

Ripsns T.belss cu,s isundles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27
No iss.-B.hs.dsd words.

I. Nine inches. kitchen utsnsil. the In
definite article.
2 Something 10 eat, verb, proposition
g A virtue. . sport, playing card.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

WIN Baby vss sck, We gave hsr csssoriA.
whea .hs rs . Chld, shs crssd for cassoriA
WIN shs bsoans NJ. 50 chung 70 C>ssosiA
w. sAs la CAndss., ~ gave thsm casaostA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

There are more than q thousand differ.
ent things made from petroleum, includ-
Ing angels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

As q blood purifer, the most eminent
physicians prescribe Ayers Ssrsaps-
rilla. Il 10 the most powerful comblna.
ton Of vegetable Alternatives ever offered
to the public. As . spring and family
medicine, Il may be freely used BY old
and young alike.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

. rs - NJ. e p! si Al sos-s. y.
o. sssg.s. 80. - psasssAi ssss~
portland and fremont
.~,,Sren PORTLAND AND soSroN.
Iesviss Yr.Akiis wAasf. PossasnA. fes bese s ~
....,Sis R.nAsy, g pl., o ~ e-yoysSS -
ssslonsiss MAJ 4 thariesrsry.
Tss.ss sssssrooS4. sssrsr.s hstas ssd t<ih, -
-,ry 1oSsp spDsissss Of sosfor sod IsIs2;
TArcssA usksss e 10 rs1ss q - " ~
E.s.,i.r. Nv. Inn. wharf. Be-soa. esiiy
sro<t4 sur-isys, 81 ;Y.n.
y.Y. LiscoNB. Gss; Ar..i x.,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

force.
sto4 one Of the planets belonging 70 ths
solar system
sto 9. Biblical mama
Ito {. dArknes.
9to 10. . small vesssl
n 70 i2, a mountain In Turkey.
- 70 IL . fruit covered With fsshy pan.
carp.
I; 70 10. not At any time
Perimster Of wheel IL an Engiish poi
born is..
The hub 10 al American poet born iol
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

Ripan. T.bule~ cure the blueA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

She.-"This Il the portrait Of my
grandmother 1t seventy-nIne." He, de-
acknowledgements strong family re-
semblance! II might almost be taken for
v0u ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

Survival OF the fittest. Downs Elixir
has outllved every other cough remedy
simply because II IL the best.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

Peastraw. SLOW Il your niece look
Ing these daysy' Barnes. "Just the
same as usual-fOr n man."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27


n r..
.. - -.
i. ,,u :. -
" ~ ."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-27

.. =, ~: E: ' =: ::...; ~ |:
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
FROM A SACRED QUARRY
Pipestone Curiosities for the Co.,
 lumbian Exposition.
Something New About the Material Used by the Aboriginal Smokers in tho Manufacture of Their
 Pipes.

! An expedition sent out by the bureau of ethnology for the purpose of making collections to illustrate aboriginal quar- rying and mining at the Columbian eX- position has just returned to Washing ton with remarkable and most inter esting asscmblage of objects secured. Among these objects are a mum Der of pipes and fragments of pipcstone ob- taincd from the famous pipcstone quar- " in southwest Minnesota, whence the Indians of North America have got the material for their pipes since very an- cicnt days, long before Columbus landed upon this continent. From that time down to the present the working of this same mineral deposit has been kept up continuously, even the savage Sioux travelling annually two hundred miles to spend a month at the quarry For centuries the place was regarded as sacred and all tribes met there, pre- serving peace rcligiously while on the spot, says the Washington Star,
 For miles around the quarry the plains are covered with the rings which mark the sites where Indian lodges were once established, and everywhere are scattered fragments of pipcstone, representing the waste of manufacture. This material seems to have been sc- lcctcd by the savages because of it's beauty and sOftness when fresh. The latter equality renders it easy to carve. while subsequently, it becomes extreme ly hard. Its color is an exquisite In dian red"
 Much of the carving work done on the pipes is of highly artistic quality. Some of the specimens secured by Prof. Holmes, who made the collection re- ferred to, would do credit to the most skilled workers in mecrschaum.
 On account of the difficulties attend ing the mining of the Pipestonc it is quite precious substance, piece one foot square being worth from two to three dollars in the crude. The stratum described is about twelve inches in thickness and seems to be evenly con tinuous for an indefinite distance through the hill. However, only two inches of this thickness is of good quail ity, being smooth to the touch and free from grit.
 Of recent years the Indians have learned how to inlay the pipes with silver and other metals, performing this kind of work in manner very artistic. They do all the pipemalsing, the labor involved being too great to pay the white man for his time. White people buy the pipestonc and make many other articles out of it for sale, from a com pletc house down to miniature pieces of furniture and trinlicts.
 The fact that this pipestone quarry was regarded as sacred is indicated by extensive photographs on the rocks in the vicinity of certain huge powders found on the spot, representing aborigi- nal gods and other things of religious significance.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
THE OUTLET To the Coast on the Southwest The Subject of a Con-
 ference unich Will Be Held in Phoenix
 Tonight. A Committee of Capitalists From San Diego will Arrive
 this Morning.

This morning Nathan Watts, Chas Fox and 0. J. Slough of San Diego
 m arrive on the city in business ol ,ba greatest importance to PhGniX' p,,ms have been reserved for them al Aha Commercial and they will be ac- ,,,jsd A welcome more hearty perhaps t.D was ever before extended to yisl' ,ors to this city.
 The orioct of their coming is to con b, with the business men concerning ,bo much talked of railroad connection S.,uqen Phoenix and San Diego, They 'snre,ent not only the capital of San D.syn but a clamoring popular senti n,snf in the coming seaport on the Pacific coast.
 nubIic meeting has been called by ,ba mayor tO receive these gentlemen in the city hall tonight.
 In san Diego this great project ap- Ds,r. wurh nearer completion than Tn Prpix where it has not been 90 ,b,ronrhlv agitated. Capitalists there have guaranteed $5OO,OOO to any cor norarion that will undertake the con. .,rrcfiou. which IS really munitiCent oFsr i'm as much as the local traffic Oi ,bs line itself would prove a h -avy dividend plying proposition as soon as i, i. carried 10 the Colorado river. Sev- srsI Pbpnix gentlemen haveat tended ,ba numerous meeting which have been held in san Diego concerning this pro jeCt. ,.. me, wlrb the San Diego folks i' James Cant He said the enthusiasm is in- ,sD.a and that no doubt is entertained oi the ultimate success of the project, whose greatest importance will be reached m the almost certain event Of ha construction of the Nicaragua canal. In that case 1t is said that New York merchandise can be laid down iu Phpurx for V a ton, a rate very liit.e in excess gi that between Maricopa and PhGnS,
 Pnr..x. of course, is not expected to become the eastern terminus Ot the line and if any definite plan has been agreed upon among the projectors as to Iut tt-sFlV tAI'h"l'hf AN AAN7 ia'N ' '' been made public. IL has been um0rpi that the Rock Island Is inter. e.tei in the scheme and if once begun, will carry it to Albuquerque where lt ViII be met by extending the Rock ls- land southwest from Liberal, Kan.
 The Rio Graude Southern extension is also connected by rumor with the movement. That the Rio Grande will some time reach Phoenix, no one who has watched the situation in the south west, has any doubt. Denver wants all outlet, she could not have better one and the Rio Grande has been accus- toned to give Denver whatever she wants in the shape of railroad iacili- ties.
 Hone thing more than another ind catss a probability of the success of the san Upgo E Phoenix railway, it is the bitter and active opposition Of San Francisco and Los Angeles. Should 1t be b1lt and should the Nicaragua canal be opened, the former of these cities would be immeasurabiy dam aged and the latter would be all but wiped off the map.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
CORN sLICER

whose upper edge is level with and it's back resting against the board q, be- ing held in place by wedges inserted in beneath it. A spud, consisting of a piece of 4 inch iron foot long, sharp ened at one end and provided with a handle, completes the slicer. In using it the box is held over a pan or nailed to q receiving box, and an ear of corn is stuck on to the spud and pushed against the knife. In this way the corn can be cut very rapidly and per fectly. If two knives were inserted, one above the other, the grains could be cut iu smaller pieces.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
'-Ge Saku Bona"

Zulu chief, when you enter his novel, remains silent for some moments, auu w seems quite unconscious of your p,e'encc' ~, At length he says, in tone U V, EfsVe dignity: "Ge sallu bona" q see So9h to which you reply in the same S ''' The longer he takes to "see you," ,n5 rg Ereatcr man you arc supposed to be, Ea EaU until you are thus "secn" you must G1yp aip "leHce and appear as much as pos 'Sse hot Co be there at all.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
SIMPLE CORN SLlCER.

It Recommends Itself to All Who Dry
 Corn for Home Use.
 The Practical Farmer publishes the following note from a Kansas sub scribcr:
 This is the best and simplest corn slicer I have ever used, and it will at once recommend itself to all who dry corn for home or for market; a repre- sents a board E of an inch thick, and b J6 inch thick. These are fastened in- to the sides, c, so that the ends will be 1 inch apart. In the sides are cut two openings, d, about 1 inch wide and long enough to receive a butcher knife, e,
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
GettlnQ Ready East

The contract for furnishing the trolley poles Tor the Northern Addition railway vas let yesterday to the Blinu Lumber company. Within three weeks the ma 'erlsI Tor the work according to the con T%I must be on the ground. The arrangement here believe that the con tractors sill do better and that within 'so weeks the work will have begun.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
REED X MCCARTHY.
Call at the Commercial lunch counter for good meals and quick service.
To the Public.

Whereas, it has come to our notice that the Arizona Construction com pany, contractors, are offering to sell water franchises and to build laterals and deliver water from the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation compauy's canal, we hereby give this public mo- tiCe, warning all persons against the payment to said Arizona Construction company, contractors, of any money for the purchase ot any water fran chises or for the building of any lat erals or the delivery of water, by said Arizona Construction company, con- tractors, as they have no legal water franchises to sell, nor legal right to build laterals, nor legal right to de- liver water from said canal.
 CHA BEND RESERVOIR AND IRRr RATION
 Go.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
A Good Suggestion.

She--Richard. this would be a good time to get papa's consent.
 He-Why, is he in particularly good humor?
 Shc-On the contrary, he is very an- gry over my dressmakers bills, and would gladly be rid of me.-Texas Sift- ings.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
MAIL BOX COMPANY.
An Organization for th9 Purpose of
 Putting In Delivery Boxes.

The Phgnix Mail Box company has been organized by George Israel, NJ. B. fIeIsman and W. B. Hastings for the purpose of supplying mail delivery boxes for private residences, offices, etc, ', placing them in position desired at a Very moderate price. On the intrOduc. uon of free delivery in the city they VIII be q necessity as we'll as a great convenience. Ralph w. II. Hall has oocn appointed agent and begins taking Ordels today.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-25
YESTERDAY WITH THE RECORDER
Resume of the Business Transacted
 With that Official.


 The following transfers of real estate were yesterday entered for record: A, L. Cuber and wife to NJ. J For rester and wife, warranty deed 10 25X l37'2 feet in the southwest corner of lot l, block 3, Mesa, $l 400.
 J. B. Barton and wife to J. M. Vaughn, warranty deed to swl4, sec 2 twp n, r C, 5000.
 W. r. Smith and wife to John W tlzljbbon, warranty deed to lot 5, blk IS, Ne7hr's addition. $250.
 Mrs. E. NJ. Stroud to J. w. FitzgIb' bon, warranty deed to lot 6, blk lS, Neahr's addition, $250.
 Philip k. Hickey and wife to Joseph lne Farley and husband, warranty deed 10 lot G, blk S4, $6,0O0.