davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19
reRRe eoNne.s SALAMANCA.
Wonderful snake Charming ~ IN Old
Negro veodoo Wonss In Leeisiaaa

Wonderful snake Charming ~ IN Old
Negro veodoo Wonsn In Lecisiaaa
An aged negress of great rspute as .
"voodoo." or witch doctress, among the
negroes Of this section. writes n corre-
spondcnt from Tcrrc Bonnie. La. az
cording u the Chicago Times. Is attract
ing much attention. not only from
thosc Of her own color. but FROM the
more intelligent portion Of the coma
munity, and the way In which she does
this is 70 apparently swallow num-
Der Of small snakes Of variety un-
known IN this section. They are Of
dusiky color. nearly black. pied with
dull green about the nat head, aud OF a
dirty white in the belly. These rep
tiles remain sccreted about old Nance's
cabin until she gives peculiar whis-
Ting call, when they win come 90 her,
wriggling In great haste over the foor,
up her dress. and run into her open
mouth, kissing hideously. They disap-
pear and remain hidden sometimes for
minutes She asserts that they are con-
cealed In her stomach until she recalls
them. when they will come pouring out
30 writhe about her kcraggy neck and
coil In her bosom
Where the snzkea really go when
they vanish Ia her mouth Is n mystery
and has puzzled all the physicians
about many having come from New
Orleans TO witness the phenomenon
Some really believe that the snakes do
go down into the stomach, while Others
are convinced the witch 10 simply play
ing some sleight-of-hand trick on them.
but IL the latter IL the case IL Is so Glow
erly done that there Is no detecting the
performance.
The witch presents . most extraorsii-
nary and hideous appearance sitting
with tho snakes darting their fat heads
In and out of her toothless mouth. with
their little besd-likc eyes swapping as II
I'm fury al about their mistress As
nearly as they can be counted there
are six or seven OF these reptiles.
though old Nance says there are many
more. but they are al 50 much of . size
and color that they cannot be identified.
They are probably OF q harmless
nature. though old Nance declares they
are highly poisonous and no one wish
- 70 experiment with them
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

That ths police board IL disposed 10
e broad and generous in the matter OF
granting reasonable concessions 10 the
po1cemsa - manifest. TIE reasons
~h,ch smpellsd the board to prohibit
ne annual bsnsn. dance we're believed
% "a eogsnt st the ume. since then .
broader feeling hss obssined, and IL 10
probable that the order prohibiting
toe holding Of the bensft vii 10 sas
pended.
cestsia ressonsbls conditions viii ~
imposed. They ~lll hs in line with
goe.t business management and tee
nen vll 70 prepared to sccsps them.
II a beaeht sns,l ~ hsld The policemen
~iii rot b. permitted % act a. axeat.
isr ne sals 70 tcxst. rhs -
legitimate r-.tr elton. n ,hsy a.. per.
mtftrd 10 81 Ga persons - bur msnv ara
prevslfs 1pon, not b~csass they can
s1orf - - 80. nos from a ds..rs 10 h.lp
"a sas project, tat hsesn=a n . .Aoss
srme fear tssi = rsfasss MI iueuy tie
si.p issseFs ~ the poecsm@a. sueh
fsaf ssrY assnrsi. fof noss p.r.oas
regard = Esiceaisa wltA 49, 81 80
srsnfs
Tee eebite ssiesYs fssfy - rs.os
49, = p.sTtsr.ous eetsfpss. sd -
Fve 4 sntsssrtss e.eoafssemsnt i
pFfsntt<t 80 sfs - - ausfsnn sssl~d
ste.ee fasf~fszfr - p.stae.ea ~
80 pei es.aea. benset bsil n.ss s@fssr
p isft - fae speufsseoas fseeza Lea
- tie rette kssrs nefeasat 81
<'slY tseaS 1ekes ssisf. kess
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

Only enc nan was ever tvirr slrrt--i
governor - an tm-r1osn ss4ts -
single sot<. ard he ~As MarVus Nor.
An Tee f,ta5cn Herald rpraiia "a.
Fat .hst b. vfss ut - s.ss~set ~
fhe Yesaie ia 80 ~ ore Tae~. - =
srr~4eiiF ress~rf i~srt-A ise' ,lsst - $50
aise elessrd ~ 80 itEi. stare IN Itss
~ sirrs ssfe Hs -. esna.sles-
fwflfe y~ss~ h. stcr-seiss fsfor~ h,s
fsgt et-ciflsss Aftes ft.af sterti1n. in
$40. - ren -. e. 49, -ras - srrsss.t -
.f.,tn t,af.s wfe rsste irta 49, ~ -
s-sef - -. 'an fsfnrr i'arrissn
~ses r. tai ytnf the ~ a~e<s
ths sttses ~ish = xsrnre 81 saar ~kish
80 a.. ~Av. g. 80 tnfs - fsnkss
f.,sale
far- - s~t~s 80 = rx'~~~-rr~
-3 tsa 40 f<s 49, -
49, $50 ~ a. - FFrrr.ese ess~s
49, sseeesrt f1ss - - -. s.r
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

If,, f.rstt it4rz = Aea< co1asF ~. as
49, DE 81 canf t1fi1n tt TIE AiDc9.a itiGo
rI..tis. - Peace strret. IN IL citf - tfstLf
H..i.ls. 81 & & iag ferr1srY -. AZ / o'elsSk
Il. - f..r tt.e rnrlrsr - plarinx a. nesnlha-
f.oD f.fu tslt .sit 80 iJr erclik f1t<e All 4iie
f.a.r ss.in ~ II -. g. 80 to-ed fer 7itt
IS it.l. aE1 O, saftsct <1f1 ether ofsiotes -
rIrg r.aa H.fnr- tHr rcEFcnt1u. Etsh
a. .asasp Az sArt VII D enut.ed 20 9 80
d-t-.ltrI tteeerz IS bCxs zLt. crclafy.
Z. 81. -ltrss. cnAirnaa-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

LAY OF yonf evefcost You von'f fell
vnen YOU se seo we Iso-
I,euof % -" .I.ns - -
hnirsque.e ,ss ~', '.s sssn'ns ~
ma me ,~ssn.s !. 80 .s. 5oa os
.sTns act one I took OF here I nave
never 70 or sem since. New Yors
Herald.
pn..'f -
se nsth ~ "s>ha sksins MIA
-. 'os.s
MI he- loone, 49, hososnc hs
1919 ~ onT 70
1870. sn,s,.s - 49,. 49, =.
-. ,'.cs',,s. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19
MEANING or The MONTHS.

January Was oxpresssd by saron
word slgntfying wolf month, says the
san Francisco Call, because IN that
month wolves were most mischieyous.
owing to the extremity OF cold and
snow.
February vas expressed by q Saxon
word sgnifying colswort. or spring
wort, because the wcfss began 10
sprouI
March vac called The lenrthenins
month. because then the days IN
Length do exceed the nsgnis.
Arril M. signlfed bys word Imply
ing the Faster month, brcsas their
Later gsnsrsily fell IN April.
May was'csllsd three milkinr.. b.
cause thsy MIXED their cattle three
tmss day IN May.
Jane sss called the meadow month,
because they then turned their cattle
Out 10 Iced in the msadoss
July vac called tina her moats. be.
esass They thea generally cut their
hay.
August vas called tbs barn month.
Tor - IN ~untA they generally hiisd
their barns
- pt<nher wss cssisi the rra
moose, Tor IN this m0oth thet carried
thsif new corn % m4fI.
ovto''-f -s esli~a the ~ine IN nta.
Toe tNen sfsnss sers usasiiy pressed
~ nsss ~anss
Sf'v~ifsl~f wss esiirf he ~iafs
saeatn. t'wraes< az go hixn winas sltst
eenas 'ey ssgesa<a n thst nesta
rsrsnfef 80 e.fsa ik- snt~f
rsssiifh iste ess 81 tue iutsnss essff
so 49, ~sfs ss.e he'f ssariH. 81 a..
es9at 81 tat nss.sssg - tihfes.
aefsf }ssast : Nf.A . fssgssls
e,ss,s vi So nsafees, ass.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

PRIScKss Kali 10 much excited over
the prospect Of losing her crown. She
wAs educated IN England and there
fore inherits love Of cher treasure.
her nation and her flag" Queen Vic
got In the personal pronoun with dizzy
amplitude.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

BEFORE Hoke Smiths nomination 10
confirmed he should be compelled to
state If his first name really 10 an alb
breviatiou for Hoecake.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

ARcHpKAcos FARRAR has written 4
letter commencing the elsvating in-
flueuces OF the best theatera Evidently
the good churchman never saw society
out en- masse to see Mrs. James Brown
Potter and her imported bit Of classi-
csm.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

JUICE JAcKsoS's confirmation was
brought about without . dissenting
voice. The president will now be at
liberty. If he will, to appoint the Hon.
Thomas J. o'Brien Of this city TO suc-
coed him on the circuit court bench.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19
STATE PRESS SENTIMENT.

While addressing tho legislature by
invitation the other day ex-Speaker
Diekema remarked that he did not
think it necessary for each legislature
to amend every section OF Howell's
annotated statutes. Tho legislature
will probably take the hint-Kaia-
marco Telegraph.
No timo should be Lost in locating
the line between Michigan and
Hoos.erdom. The thought that some
man entitled to Michigan citizenshi D
may have been submitted to the indig-
nifty OF voting ia Mr.. Holman's state Is
maddenlug.-Detrolt Tribune.
The present Legislature will no doubt
repeal the tax law. 1t Was foolish
change and does not give satlsfsction.
The old law will DO again in vogue,
with possibly q few changes for the
better.-Msnominee Herald.
Two carloads OF Boston girls have
gone 10 Texas to supply the demand
there for wives. The man who seeks
TO escape from woman recklessly
tackles the impossible.-Detro;t Free
Press.
President Harrison has shown Q
marked sense of propriety IN extending
10 President Cleveland the hospltalitiss
Of the White house previous 10 The in
observation-disclosures Gazette.
From the tendency Of Uncle sam to
part with his coin, which OF late seems
TO have grown into . wasteful habit.
II IL evident he 10 in need OF the gold
cure.-St. Clair Republican.
Some Of the old-time democrats
think II about time for Mr.. Cleveland
70 stop and inquire "where am atg'--
Big Rapids Pioneer.
Cleveland complains bitterly OF the
dslugs OF applIcatlonsf for Office. But
what does he suppose the majority of
democrats believe ne wss elected for
Adrian Times.
Kate Field 10 scoldine about the new
postage stamps. Has she tried them
for window shades7-Jsckson Patriot
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

profession IA Nichigan. ons notice
able pssuiiarty Of our lass eoncsra-
ing corporations ls pointed oas ~ Mr.
sr,ns- There = 40 general Lao under
which al corporations eau organise,
but there are general lAss for TIE In
corporation OF nodles for particular
purpose OF these general iAss Is
w.h Be somewhat surpfsing to note.
there are i<l. covering - many e'ssses
Of corporations.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

IN answer to facetious inquiry ~ to
tho identity Of Adlai +. Ewing, . very
dear friend to TIE HERALD responds.
He says that Adlai +. 10 . cousin TO
Adlai +. Thanks! The world will
now breathe easy again.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

illinois Legislators are vailing vocif.
erousiy because the management OF
the worlds fair has refused 10 issue
them free passes. 1t 10 little short OF
unchris'ian 10 compel . member of
such . legislature ~ Illinois has 70 pay
to see the exposition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19


sEsAroR Fox's explanation OF his
attitude toward the University - &C
cspted. He say. BE Is friend to the
great school and ali to interests That
ought 10 ssttle II. The friends Of the
school are unanimous IN fhsir apero-
val OF the one-hftn msll TAX. Senator
F0x 10 not. There's The difference.
lie 70 = friend 10 the bill much ~
man loved his wife whom he Was
Charged with beating. did you not
strike her with your fisf7' inquired the
magistrate. "Ko. air." replied the ac-
cused. Indignantly. 81 never yet raised
my hand aeAins,a defsnseless woman"
IL was afterwards learned that he
struck her with club.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

Fifty years ago Pope Leo XIII. Was
made an archbishop, and today be is
celebrating his golden jubilee. Since
hIs accession to the pontifical throne in
1878, Leo has been the most striking
figure in European affairs. Not re-
strictsd to things spiritual his Influence
again and again has swayed the tempor-
airy destiny Of Europe. lie has lived to
see the papacy stripped Of its political
power. and At the same time retain q
stronger and better influence over tho
world than Il has at any other timo
nnce the time Of Peter.
During the half century in which he
has been . power IN the church. Roman
ism has undergone an evolution marked
and beneficial. The catholicism OF to-
day 10 the catholicism Of yesterday
only ~ the professionalism of today u
the professionalism OF the Puritsns. The
timo when the vatican Was supported
by the political power OF the states of
the church has passed. The church
does not dominate the state and the
stats does not dominate tho church.
Protestantism and catholicism have
soas hand in hand with higher public
sentiment and united 10 "rendsr unto
Cesar the things which are Cessr's
and unto God the things which are
Gods" But what the church has los,
"a political prestige 1t has gained in
spiritual glory. No man in chsistendom
has exercised . better and more en-
llghtened Influence upon the world Of
chr stianity tnan Leo XIII. Catholic
isn and protsstantisn alike are the bet
ter that he mas lived.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

wssuf~sroS. Feb. iS.-For lower
Michigan. GENERALLY fair; westerly
winds. warner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

Two. Two. Two weeks more
Before We get 10 Grover;
Democrats seedy. democrats greedy.
Then will be Ia clover.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

Jrsr at hand 70 "rhs Ansr.eaa Cor.
porshea Lssal hannsi." . nsv issal
work ~hioh -sll a. doubt 4. vslushls
not oosy % ls~ysfs but t. corporation
efle~fs, investors and has.nea uaaa
siihs. it "a compilation 81 gha ss.sa
80 iss'Hfes - the statutory ls- rexs-
issns 80 fpfeseop. nsnsrssa-nt and
q 's'oissieo - corporations "a eli me
$3.50, e~ss'ss svsf.l foreign oeun.
tfgs. Th- easss.r asrss.s q u.ehs
ssn ~ss eo~tilss - E.ish Asaas ~
NJ oW y - vsfr shasaush I'D
s'iss ffFFsns''s sfnopss a sss ssfg.o..
sAssa is-s y - ssss. .na III :.
fssa sisa 'h'sss" - assasi,sfs 81 "a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

JrtTrssrrEtTvaM oRros OF Nebraska.
whom Mr.. Cleveland has appointed
sscrstAry Of agriculture. 10 . gradual.
Of the University Of Nienissn, with the
degree OF A. b.. class Of 1888. nupc pro
tune. class Of 1854. lie ". private
ssers,sry 10 Lsvs Casa when the latter
WA Laitsd States senator. lie wss .
familiar hxurs at hanquets OF the
Warrington association ~ alumni Of
toe univsrssig. AID vas enc OF the
'ps,ssF. 81 the bsnqas. held two yssp
ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-27

QBucKY O'NEAL is out in public letter showing that charges against him in connection with the Worlds Fair management in the Territory, are not founded on the facrs- When he resigned there were $27,0OO of the $3O,O00 still on hand. The published reports of tine proceedings Of shc board of commissioner made from time to time showed where the money went If some of the ,howlers against the commissioners would look up the files of their papers they could enlishten the public on the very questions they are asking of the commiss'onefs' When the time comes for the board to make 6nai report, it will be found that they have judiciously expended svssy dsllas entrusted to them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-27
COERCION is the battle cry of the

COERCION is the battle cry of the east in their fight against the west and south. The money power of tte coercionists is so great that they can carry their point without inconven- fencing themselves. The west and south have it within their power to retaliate, and a sense of patriotism should dictate to them the proper spirit of resistance. Let every man spend his money among his friends and not give it to his enemies to use againet him. Let every woman, Il she will send away for her necessary ei- fleets. keep her money on this side oi the Rocky Mountains. It was this spirit that won the fight Tn 76. Shall that victory be lasting one or shall we surrender after an srmistice of a little over q century?
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-27

THE important agreed case in which the papers were filed about a month ago will be decided at the September term of court. Itis whether or not the bond filed by the defense in the case Of McAllis.er vs. Nichols, was a supercedas bond or not. To be palmer it will decide whether NIT. McAllister was entitled to his seat on the board, pending appeal, or should have re- msined out of the board until the ap- peal had been decided. The impor- tance of decision on this point is not insignificant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-27

The N. NJ. X A. road will make a single fare for the round trip to the visiting ball team tomorrow The stage line will make single fare also for both ways. The s. P. Co. has made & round rate of one and one 6fth fare from Tucson to Benson. This brings the total cost of the trip from Tucson to Tombstone and re- turn to $5.05.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-27

The catalogue of the University oi Arizona is ou. and gives a good idea of the rapid growth of that institution in roint of value as place of learn ing. Very few new states and no ter ritory can make . better showing from an educational standpoint than Ari- zona. Send for a catalogue and con- s,der the advantages it offers before sending your children away to school
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-27
One of the gold fish which has fol

One of the gold fsh which has for many months been idolized by the boarders ct the Can Can restaurant, lay stomach up on the placid water of it's tank yesterday morning. When young it vas named Grover Cleveland but since the day its namesake sent his golden message 10 congress. its head has been swelling. For two days it refused nourishment and died, leav- ing its partner, "silvss tip sole po- sessor of the pond.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-27

THE forcible eviction Of the Chi
 nese from California is the result of
 the wishy- washy policy of this govern ment in carrying out its laws. II the
 Geary act had been enforced, as it should have been, by the government the people would not be compelled to take the matter into their own hands. The western workingmen are patriot ic enough to assis, voluntarily in rid- ding the country of an element which President Harrissn said when he affixed his signature to the Geary act
 were unwelcome residents and must
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-27
BY WIRE.

 All the worlds fair buildings are to be Sold at public auction in Septem- Der.
 Hummer whipped Dixon at Madison Square garden las. night in 63 sec onds.
 Forty thousand pounds of gold was withdrawn from the Bank of England for shipment to America yesterday.
 The Ems brought in s297 500 gold from Southampton; s3O0.0oo from Bramenhaven and 2,l70,006 marks from the Deutsche bank of Berlin, yes terday.
 The semi-annual statement of the Southern Pacific company shows that the gross earnings of the road from January 30 10 June 30th were S23,l6l- 900 being an increase of $lOi9.OO0 over the same period in 1892. The increase in net earnings was $4OO,- 900.
 Silver took jump upward yester- day. The London quotation as sent to the treasury department was .763i per ounce. This is two cents higher than purchases by the department which amounted to 1G5, 900 ounces at .74.25 per ounce.
 Representative Breckenridge of Ken lucky. who was assigned by Speaker Crisp to begin yesterdays proceedings in the house on the silver question. did not speak. He left the city today for Staunton Virginia, where his wife and daughters are spending the summer months.
 The board Cf trade and transporta- ton Of New York has called a meeting of the commercial bodies throughout the country in Washington the l2th of September for the purpose of urging upon congress the business necessity for the immediate and unconditional al repeal of the silver purchasing clause of the Sherman law. It is also intep- ded to appoint a national non par tisan and expert commission to con sider the future financial needs of the country.
 The World will print tomorrow the opinions from a number of western governors upon the proposition vf a commercial division of the United States.
 Governors Stone of Missouri, Lew cling of Kansas and Penoyer of Ore gon favor it. The others heard from oppose it.
 The American Bankers Association having postponed their annual con- vention called at Chicago for the 9th and 7th of September, issued a circu- lar to all members asking them to urge upon members of congress the necessity of an immediate repeal of the Sherman act. The circular con- cludes by saying:
 This may best be done by invoking aid from the press and by citizens writing to their senators and represen- tatives, and by sending to them peti- tions urging such repeal. all of which should be done to the fullest extent possible and without delay
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-27
From SuperstitiOn.

Charley Wilkes has written a letter to Geo. Fitts, in which he gives some interesting information concerning the new gold camp in the Superstition mountains. He says that the country is located for ten miles square. He stumbled onto . piece of ground next to the original discovery, and located 1t. He believes he has e big thing. He is not pleased with agricultural camps, as he terms Phoenix, Mesa and Tempe, but says he would rather live on wind in Tombstone than three meals day at the capital. He met s. Hill, W. Neely and A. foho up there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-27

GEN. WEAvAR in speech before 10000 farmers on Tuesday made these wise observations:
 When farmers come into power, and they are going into power, they will give more money. Farmers will make dollar that will stay at home. They don't want money that will go abroad. That is what is the matter with gold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-27

MT. J. A. Naugle. general passenger agent of the N. NJ. X A. and Sonora railroads, is in Tombstone. To Mir. Naugle's energy and understanding is due to large extent the bringing of hIs roads to a paying basis. He feels keenly the present depression but predicts turn in the tide in the very near future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-27

The Tucson team will not go to Tombstone at their best, several good players being out of town. Among those who will probably go will be Ed Beitstel, Frank Smith, --Dibble, B. J. Zabriskie, w. Zabriskie, James Calf, Nose Drachmen, Manuel Drach- man, Harry Drachmen.-Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-27

Wild flowers are growing in pro- fusion this summer all over the hills. No less than fifteen varieties were gathered this morning and left in our sanctum by some one who will hear something to his or her advantage by applying in person.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-27

THE resolution of the senate, which was intended to throw a bomb into the gold bug camp by turning little light onto the methods employed in the purchase of silver, has frightened the U. s. treasurer into buying silver at its market price. It therefore went up two cents yesterday and was quoted at 75i.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-27

Clothing Sales Agent wanted for Tombstone Arizona and vicinity. Lib eral commissions paid and we furnish the Lesl and most complete outfit ever provided by any house. Write at once for terms. Send references.
 WANNAMAKER BROWN,
 Philadelphia, Pa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-27

The first game tomorrow between the Tombstone and Tucson clubs will be called at 230. The Saturday game will be called probably earlier while the Sunday game will be played in the morning in order to give the boy s an opportunity to start for home on the afternoon coach.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-27

A watermelon store has been opened in the Gird building on the corner of 4th and Fremont streets. It is pre- sided oyer by Mexicans. The show window is filled with big melons with the price marked on each.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-27

w. K. MEADE does not need any defense from the scurrilous attacks of any disgruntled newspaper in Arizona or elsewhere.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-27

Martin Costello received a carload oi keg and bottled beer yesterday. and the drouth which has prevailed fol several days IS broken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-27

Paul B. Warnekros has received a carload of famous New Orleans beer, which is growing each year in popu- larity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-08-27
Delinquent Sale.

THE FRONTIER GOLD AND SILVER J Mining Company. Locaticn of principal place of business. Chicago. III.
 Notice-1here are delinquent on the follow ing described stock on account of assessment No 9, levied on the I5th day of July 1893. the several amounts s.f opposite the names of the respective shareholders. as follows: