davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13

cauci6n. Era una de estas, de las mas
lmportantes, aniqular los esfuerzos de Ia Sc
nora Marion r de Alicia por salvar Maxi
mo. III Joven marques pensaba que este
era cosa sencilla faci de ejecutar, en- ra-
zon la inexperienced De las dos muieres
para inspirar mayor confanza todavia, Sc
habia ofrecido completamente, segnro de
evltar toda sospecha, aunque estaba con
vencldo de que no existia nlnguna contra ell
FL seTor de Bonneuil no consideraba CO.
mo muy pehgrosa la novia de Msxino;
tan segsro estaba de gobernar su gnsto
esa joven. Pero la sonora Marion 10 ms
piraba menos conhanza- Carlos habia com
Prendldo el caracter energico de esta madre,
Saba perfectamente que no vacilaria en-
sacrihcarlo todo por su hijo. Como hom-
bre de experiencia, tenia por may peligro-
SOS los actos de una madre decidida 4
salvar el honor Ia vida de su hiio
Asi, pues, vacilo un instante, ani.o
yer Ia sonora Marion
Con este obieto Sc dirigi6 a la calle Dc Ba-
tignolles, asi que Sc hubo separado De Ia
senorita de Longpre.
Cuando el doctor Duchatel salia de Ia css-
sa del senor Longpre, la madre de Maximo
y Ell marques de Bonnenil sostenian ana
conversation de las mas animadas.
III joven parecia insistir mucho sobre un
punto conbatido energcamente por "A So
nora Marion, aducia Ia mayor sutua de ar
gumentos poslbles, en- apoyo de airma-
clones.
No, selor, porque me aconseja listed
mento.
-Es precise, sin embargo. Soy bastan-
to amigo de au hijo de usted, para tener de-
recho = lmponer casi un conseJo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13
FOIL ETIN SO.
7. rELCOURT
Ell CRIMEN DE PANTTN
IeT5i6H edSteliaaa
DE 0LEGARIO SLIPEMBACK
CAPITULO VIII.
IA DIPLOMACIA lie ALICIA
(Continu0ci6n)

listed me ha contado algunas peripe-
cias de cierto asunto judicial en- que anda
mezclado. Me refero al asunto de ese ioven
contertulo de mi casa, Don Maximo Ma
ri6n.
Duchatel hizo un movimiento
-DesearIa conocer exactamente-con
nu6 el senor de Longpr6- el procedimiento
seguido en- esta ocas6n. listed me la dado
a conocer con rapidez toda una historic que
me ha parecido cast fautastica; he creido GER
en- clio una novela de naturaleza POGO COM
patible con la seriedad de Ia justicia Hoy
es precise que me olga exactamente 10 que
la sucedidoj tengo gran inter6s en- conocer
Ia yerdad pues 20 tampoco debo ocu.tarse-
10 usted, mi Meta anna csc Maximo
FL doctor no respondi6. Bajo ls cabeza
en- alderman rehexivo. y Alicia. emocionada,
se dei6 caer en- una butaca.
-Veo que no dice usted NADIA. amigo n'fo
-continu6 RI snciano-y cue, como 50, pa
rece asombrado de 10 que le 1igo.
FL seIlor Duchatel SO puso al lado de Ali
cia, le cogi6 las manos y, mirandola cariao
saments, le dijo cen yoz entrecottada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13

en- la calle de Embajadores, ndmero
SO, segundo.
Aanque Ia corrida, ala cuenta, Sc
hallaba muy animada y los novillos,
seg1E dicen los afcionados, daban
juego, al oCurrir esta segunda des
gracia muchos de los espectadores
abandonaron, llenos de horror, la
plaza.
Pero como no todos Sc fueron. la
lidia-Spn ntinuo pesar de 10 ocurrido
No Sc V1eron defraudados en- sus
esperanzas de divertirsc los que 81
guicron presenciando ell espectaculo
Al final de la corrida resulto que
hubo tantos heridos como novillos Sc
corrieron.
Es decir, echo heridos ademas del
muertO.
De los que recibieron herdas leves
no Sc dl poenenor alguno, sin duda
por Greer Gue su percance no debe
interesar ror 10 pequeno Los heri-
dos que mas cuidado ofrecen, ademas
de los autes nombrados. son Francis
co Cuadrado Catalan. Pedro Toribio
Canal (a) el Chn7o. Vicente Valero
Bachiller y jose Miranda Lorenzo,
todos i6venes de Madrid, Y de los
cuatro, tres hijos de viudas el llti-,
mo tiene catorce amos.
Sc We, pues, que la corrida de no
villOs ha sido notable.
Solo falta consignar como detalle
one en- medic de la do'oro-
sa impression que produjeron las des-
gracias referidds. una senora, vestida
con decencia. Sc empeno en- abrir por
ST misma la puerta del toril
Los afcionados empedernidos y Ia
gente del bronco, celebraron la ocu
rrencia de Ia dana con tai algazara y
como 81 NADIA hubiera
ocurrido en Jetafe al ceIebrar Ia Pas
cua de Pentecostes
Uno de los herido8 ha muerto tam
bi6n.
Otro no Sc ha dejado amputar una
pierna, operaci6n one el cirujano que
e asistla considero inevitable, hoy
IA recibjdo Ia unci6n.
Sc lidiar0n Ufiute tOrOS.
La yerdad es Que para ser una ties-
Ia annual no eran muchos. en- IN solo
liza doce por la manana Y ocho Dor
"a tarde
ALI en- Il redondel habia mnieres
ION ninoe on bra7oe.
A todo este las autoridades
lescansando.
Lo mas tfpico de la fiesta era esa
,e10yG cmne6ada on abrir Ia nnarta
lei toril Y deceptemepfe vestida
NJ ca ;oa ocnrra concentrate MIN
guno pero tengo Ia boca alberta.
Por aloo 81 Snnronoo Hacador del
nnndo
:. E4ooto q 5to,. o7.6 1oo p;r;,,ooeo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13

Italia es la segunda potencia ma
ritima europea ' Espana no tiene
barcos.
Pero ell dinero tampoco Sc We aun-
que en- alguna parte estara J todos
son, sPor supuesto, unos grandes Y
conspfcuos administrators, ETC., etc.
Me recuerda este a aquel senior
que, habiendo perdido su abrigo en-
una reunion, por mas que hizo no
dio con el, decia a sus amigos de
la fiesta.
Todos ustedes seran uros caballe-
ros, pero la capa no pareee.
~
Sc acerca ell verano
Mala epoca y de amargos recuerdos
para Sagasta.
Dios quiera que no le den un susie
may y1sculo.
Aunque por m1.- .
Su atfmo. amigo
RICARDO VoNZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13

Ortodoxos heterodoxos renian
por Ell puesto Y era l6gico que llega-
ran las manos.
Isl no hay razones mas solidas
argumentos mas contundentes
Al fin los votos fueron emitidos en-
una tabcna de cafe, con toda la nece-
sarid legaltddd
Sc espera que los eliminados no
admitan Ell char chullo, Y Sc temen
mas terribles ccl. bates.
Arde la guea civil Y Ia ten.peSta Z
Uici1aa.
En- Ciales hay nsendixabazistas de
empuje que rehusaran someterse ys
que agotaran sus 1ltimos cartuchos
ALI, aunque tengan un comite
dmasado en- talt0Ra, no sera ell triunfo
de los idolatras de Ubarri.
Que Sc lancen a la lid,
tras Glen mil atropellos,
que lidien, ellos con ellos,
los descendientes del Cid.
Ell senior don Agustfn Calimano,
conservador ardiente, pero hombre
de Verdadera lntegrldad, dlrlge al
General Daban una carta alberta re-
latandole los abusos cometidos en-
Guayama con motive de las eleccio-
nes ultimas.
No quieren los caciques al senor
Calimano nj al senior Diaz Joglar en-
ell ayuntamiento, porque ambos CO.
nocen ell pie de que cojea todo ell
mundo y abrigan ell proposito de en-
prender campana contra los explota-
dores del pueblo.
Y, no queriendoles, cream obstacu-
los su entrada en- Ell consistorio, a
fin de go'aar tempo e impedir que las
ternas SUDAN al gobierno en- ciertas
formas y con ciertos nombres.
No es extrano 10 que ocurre ahora
a dos personalidades importantfsimas
del incondicionalismo: ESQ, mucho
mas que ESQ, ocurrio a los autono-
mlstas.
Y en- estos lios al fin,
sepa usted, don Agustin,
por mas que le siente NAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13
cARTA iASADA poAlGrA
Madrid, % de MayA1893.
Querido Director:

Por las GALES de la c6rte andaba
un loco suelto el cual cubria 50 cuer-
po con un largo camis6n. Parece
que no le faltan recursos pero Sc
MEGA rotundamente a dormir en-
CANA.
Descansa en- 81 suelo asi como
Di6genes buscaba un hombre, 81 dice
que va por el mundo buscando la
verdad.
Pero como no Sc puede pasear I'M
punemente en- camisa, por larga que
esta sea, Ilamando la atenci6n de los
transeuntes, ol Gobernador do trden
he que le detuvieran.
Al ser interrogado dijo que 81 re-
hgi5,l le ordenaba ir en- pelota tras
IL verdad, y que habiendo recibido
serios disgustos por imitar la moda
del tempo de Adam, visti6 la cami-
"a, aunque no estaba dispuesto 4
echar sobre sus carnes nj un trapo
mis-
Sc le puso de nuevo en- Hbertad, Y
parti6 de esta capital con rumho a
Russia y 4 pie.
Veremos 81 en- el camino tropieza
con Ia verdad. que supongo 70 ostara
desnuda. que es como la pintan,
4----- no supongo mas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13

Uated creera que 10 que voy a CO.
piar de El Liberal ha aacedido en-
Cafrerla.
Pues no seloI.
En- los mism1simos aIredederes de
esta civiIizada Y her6ica capital de
Espana, en- cuyo pals ante5 no SC po-
'a(a {! sol ; pero desde quo So vieron
eierta5 cosas, no solo SO pone, sino
que estoy SECURE de que, 81 F'ebo pu-
diera hacer su voluntad sin estar su-
jeto las leyes de la gravitaci6n, al
gunas yeces no saldria.
"Sjguiendouna antiqulsima costum
bre, Sc celebro en- Jetafe la Pascua de
Pentccostfs con una corrida de no.
villoe
Aunque la intcncidn scra cierta-
mentr muy piadosa. ju7gar por los
resultados de la function. valera mas
que no Sc hubiesc pensado en- cele.
brar a Pascua. 10 mfnos de csc
m0do
Ia corrida DE- este ano dejara dolo-
rosos recuerdos en- Jetate.
Cuando mas entusiasmados esta-
ban los concurrcnteS comentando los
lances de Ia lidia Y discuticndo con
pasionamiento extraordinari0 Ia ha-
bilidad de los lldiadorcs. uno de 6s-
tos fue cogido por un novillo, reci-
biendo tan terrible herida. que falle-
CID casi en- el acto.
Este infeliz llamado Isaac Con
zaIez Garay era un joven dc veinte
amos de edad natural de Madrid,
donde VIVA en- Ia callc de Mira el
Rio, con su madre, viuda. Pobre
madre
No Sc habia 21n repucsto el publ
co de Ia terrible impression que en- el
primer momento le produjo tai dcs-
gracia J que le hacla apartar la vista
horrorizada del redondel, cuando
otro lidiador, llamado Antonio Due
has Rubio, fue arrojado al suclo y
Pisoteado por el novillo, que le cause
una herida grave.
Tambian este herido es dc Madrid
soltero, DC vcj"tc J IN amos, j VIVA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13

Y en- estos lios al fin,
sepa usted, don Agustin.
por mas que le siente NAL,
que a cada Unconditional
le llega su San Martin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-13

Que Sc lancen a la lid,
y tras Glen mil atropellos,
que lidien, ellos con ellos,
los descendientes del Cid.
The herald., 1893-08-13
DOWN ON THE TOOTERS.
A NOVEL PROPOSAL TO THE BOARD
OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Various Matters Acted on Yesterday
by the Board = The Fig
ueroa Street Paw
ing Bids.

There is firm in this CITY which
wants the council to pass an ordinance
prohibiting.the blowing of steam whistles
between the hours of 9 pm. and am.
The board of public works was COM
pletely swamped yesterday when they
received petition from Charles Stern
& Sons asking to have euch an ordin-
ance passed. How the thirty trains
that come into the city every night can
be made to stop their whistles is mat
ter for conjecture, yet the firm Of Charles
Sterns & Sons wish to have itsdone.
They live near the railroad and evil
IDENTIFY have a grudge at such "souliess
corporations" which break into their
peaceful slumbers after the coming of
the gloaming. 1t is needless to cay that
the communication was filed with
especial care.
The petition of F. Short ct AL, asking
to have Hancock street graded from Al
hambra avenue to Mission road, in the
same manner as the other portions of
the street, was received and the city en-
gineer instructed to present an order OF
intention to that effect.
In the matter of the bids on grading
and paving of Figueroa street, between
Washington and Adams streets, the
board received the bid of A. M. Austin
for grading and graveling at 4 cents
q square foot and paving at 2S11a cents a
square foot. to be done according to
specifications already adopted.
The herald., 1893-08-13
THE COURTS.

Minor Cases Under Consideration Yes
terday-New Cases.
John Bray was arraigned yesterday in
department one on the charge Of burg
larry and given until Wednesday, August
10th, to present his plea.
George Murray appeared in depart
ment one yesterday morning for arraign.
ment on the charge OF robbery. He
stated that he did not need the services
of at attorney. Through lack of time
his case was continued until next We'd
day, and the probability at present is
that he will at that time plead guilty.
30. Baldy. in department. one, was
granted divorce from his wife, Mrs. ].
M. Baldy, on the ground of descrtion.
NEW CASES.
M. Lawrence instituted suit yesterday
in the county clerks Office. against
George P. Bates, for specific performance
OF the contract and presentation of the
deed concerning property known as the
Santa Anita tract in Los Angeles county.
In the county clerks Office yesterday,
the Campbell Printing Press and Manu-
featuring company filed complaint
against Charles w. BryHon, N. j.
Weaver. T. G. Parker and the Ledger
Publishing company, asking judgment
on lien Of $2275. which they have held
on the property of the company from
January 8, 1893.
Applications for divorce were fled
yesterday in the county clerks office by
Mary A. johnson We. o. A. Johnson, and
Ida NJ. Coe vs. George R. Coe.
The herald., 1893-08-13
A RAPE FIEND HELD.

Examination of Jose Grease for Outrag-
ing an Indian Girl.
The examination OF Jose Greso,
charged with rape. was continued yes.
terday before Commissioner Van Dyke
in the United States court.
Orsadia Antonia, the complaining
witness, was called and testified that she
was IL years of age and lived with her
parents on the Indian reservation at
Mesa Grande.
One night her parents went to a
neighboring ranch to attend dance,
and left her alone In the house with her
little brother and sisters.
Crease came to the house and broke
the door down. He seized her and COM
mitted the outrage alleged.
Some considerable time was taken up
in the examination of witnesses on ac-
count of its being found necessary to
employ two Interpreters, the man who
understood the girls dialect not know
ing English, circumstance which made
it necessary to employ another inter-
prefer to translate the different ques-
tions before they could be transmitted to
the complaining witness.
At the conclusion Of the testimony,
Commissioner Van Dyke held the de-
fendant for trial.
The herald., 1893-08-13
AN UNKNOWN FLOATER.
A 01AsTLY FIND IN wEsrLAKE
PARK YESTERDAY.
Tho Body of . Man Comes to the
surfsce-Weighted Down With
Stone-A Verdict
OF Suicide.

The body of an unknown man was
found early yesterday morning floating
in the lake in Westlake park.
The remains we're considerably de-
composed, and judging from appearances
must have been in the water for at least
two weeks.
The discovery was made by J. G. New
ell, who is one Of the caretakers of the
park.
Shortly after 6 O'Clock Newell was in
the vicinity of the ornamental water
when he caught glimpse OF something
which looked like mans foot bobbing
up and down in the water. On going
closer he found that the object was the
body Of q man. .1uTj4 JasW 5Sz
UndertAkers /, Garrett end Sampson
were imnnSdJhtsly notified and couple
Of men sdn$sSut to the park.
end deavorsdl dlto Eo6R thG bbdy ss6ore, but
found that there was 6heasysWeight of
some kind tied around the body
After some. little qdifiiculty the corpse
was pulled sshore, the beit giving way
and releasingthe remaina.
After placing the body In the dead
wagon boat was procured and the belt
fiehed up.
Attached to the leather by piece of
strong twine was a large stone, weighing
IA or 10 pounds, showing that the dead
man came to his death by his own
hand.
The suicide was laboring man. judg-
ing by his attire, which consisted Of
overalls, cotton shirt and q vest OF
common material. He was apparently
about 45 years of age.
There were no papers or marks of
Identification of any sort found on the
body. y"
Later in the day Coroner Gates held
an inquest at Garrett & SIMPSONS un-
dertaking rooms, and verdict OF sui
eide by drowning returned.
The herald., 1893-08-13
Mitchell has the plans on exhibition at
his Office.

NORMAL SCHOOL BUILDING.
Tho agony among competing archi-
tects is at last over, the board OF trustees
of the normal school having accented
the designs of Messrs. Preston q Locke
for the addition to the existing building;
The general size of the new election Will
be 80x1S0 ,eet, exclusive Of loggis, and
will be three stories in height. with
basement in south end to be used ior
boilers, engine and ian rooms.
At tho northeast corner will be the
main tower, % feet square and rising
120 feet above the sidewalk line. There
are also two secondary towers, q square
one 20x20 and round one at southwest
corner 20 feet in diameter.
The etv,e of architecture is Roman
osoue. The first floor will be used as q
training school and has six large class
rooms, some of which are connected by
sliding partitions, besides several reci-
tation rooms, cloak rooms, etc. The
seconk floor is devoted to the Normal
school and has about the same con-
veniences and arrangements as the first
floor. On the third floor Is the assem-
bly, room, Snx100 feet and sc feet from
floor to ceiling. with inclined grade to
afford good view of the stage, which is
15x37 feet with dressing rooms at back.
The building will be OF brick and fur
nished throughout with electric lights,
annunciators, etc. The cost is estimated
at $50, 900, and the furnishing will prob
ably cost SIS, 900 more.
The board of trustees which consists
of General John Mansfield, president,
and Messrs. A. E. Pomeroy, L. P. Lux
ems, A. s. Davidson and F. P. Molly
neaux with Governor Markham ex-
officio, hag had considerable difficulty in
making selection from the excellent
designs submitted by some of our lead
ing architects. The award, it is under
stood, was made without controversy,
and is in itself high compliment to the
successful firm. Mr.. Preston has had
many years experience in the erection
of public buildings of magnitude and his
firm will doubtless in this building add
another ornament to the angelic city.
RENTED HOUSES.
The demand for rented houses con-
tinues very brisk with prices ruling low
on account Of the season. The largest
demand is for tenements at $12 to SIS
for the occupation of clerks and me-
chanics, and of such buildings hundreds
could be rented If put up in the neigh
borhood of street car line.
G. A. DoBINsoN.
The herald., 1893-08-13
THAT EIGHT HOUR RULE.
why the Board of Supervisors are Be
ing Laughed At.


why the Board of Supervisors are Be-
ing Laughed At.
There is feeling OF great dissatisfac-
tion at the county court house over the
recent eight hour order by the board OF
supervisors, which resulted from an
opinion rendered by District Attorney
Dillon.
In his opinion the district attorney
was fat.footed in his statement that
eight hours constitutes legal days
work for all county employees.
AS rule the eight hour plan has been
carried out since the boards order, but
one glaring discrimination is still being
made, which does not speak very well
for the fairness of the body.
The janitor's force of the court house
are being worked as much as ten and
twelve hours day, and just because
they are humble servants OF the people
the supervisors allow them to be i'm
posed upon. Even the district attor-
ney, when spoken to about the injustice
OF the present state OF affairs, said very
condescendingly that he would put in
word for the janitors If he got a
chance.
AlJor Juo bupoIVleoTo huNo ohOiaiy
declared eight hours legal days work
the least they can do is to mske the
hours of the janitors conform to their
pronunciamento.
1t is also said that quite a number OF
young ladies who are attached to the
auditors Office and work down in room
No. at copying. have ignored the eight
hou- edict, and reach their work at
o'clock in the morning as formerly. Oh
course gallantry to the ladies is the
proper thing, and it is the correct thing
to wink the other official eye at their
tardinese.
But the supervisors are being quietly
laughed at all over the building on &C.
count of these little inconsistencies.
The herald., 1893-08-13
MUSIC AT THE PARK.

The Programme Which viii Be Rem
dered This Evening.
The following is the programme for
the concert at Westlake park, by the
Douglas military band, this evening:
PART /.
March, Centennial, Sausa.
Overture, Berlin as Laughs and Cries, Con
radi.
Fantasia. Elm Mahrchen, Bach.
Waltz, Nanon, 0enee.
Song Tor baritone (Heaven Hath Shed Tear,
Mccoy.
PART H.
Grand selection, Mariana, Wallace.
Mazurka, Swiss Twins, Muth.
Loin du Ball, Gillet
Guadrille, Good Humor, Lipp.
The herald., 1893-08-13
wall Paper at Cost.

Closing out sale-Eckstrom q Strasburg, 307
and 800 south Main street
The herald., 1893-08-13

Wild Dovesi Wild Dovesi
First Of the season, at Fred Haninan's. Mott
maiket- Telephone 186.
The herald., 1893-08-13
Pure and wholesome Quality

Commends to public approval the Cali
fornia LIQUID laxative remedy, Syrup of
Fige. II 10 pleasant to the taste and by
acting gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels to cleanse the system effectuslly,
it promotes the health and comfort OF
all who use it, and with millions it is
the best and only remedy.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-18
Beatty's Pianos aud Organs

Hon. Daniel r. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano manufacturer, is building
and shipping more Organs and Pianos
than ever. In 1870 Mr. Beatty lett home
pennilesS plow bow, and by his indom.
liable Will he has worked his way up 80
as to sell so far, nearly 100 900 OF Beatty Z
Organs aud Planes since 1870. Nothing
seems TO disleari-n him; obstacles laid
ia his way, that would have wrecked any
ordinary man forever, he turns to an ad.
veriisement and comes out brighter than
ever. His instruments. as is well known,
are very popular and are to he fonnd in
all parts OF the world. We are informed
that during the hexi ten years he intends
TO sell 200 0V0 more Of his make, that
means business Of s2c,0J0.O00 il We
average them Al 800 each. lts already
the largest business of the KIND in exist
ence-- Send 10 Daniel T. Be ity, Wash.
ington, New Jersey, ior Catalogue.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-18
Rheumat,sm Qmcklu Cmed.

Three days is very short time ~
whirh to cure bad case Of rheuoIafism /;
bnt il can ue done. il the proper treat
men, is adopted. as will he seen by the
following from James Lsm"ert. OF New
Brunswick. III. 81 was badly afflicted
with rheumatism in the hips and legs,
when bought hottie of Chamberlaip :
Pain Balm II cured me in three days
| am all righ, TODAY; and would insi''
on every one who is afflicted with stnat
terrible disease To use Chamberlain =
Pain Balm and get well at once" oo
cent bottles for sale Dy
II. III. WATKINS, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-18
Cholerine in Philadelphia.

Swickly, Penn We bad an epidemic
in this place lately and III ide IA great
hit with Cbsmberlain'- Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhG. Remedy -od fonr
dozen bottles Of IL in one week and have
since sold nearly gross. rhis R-me'l,
did the work and was big advertise.
ment for me. Several persons Nh, h 81
been troubled with d',rrhei for no or
three weeks were cured by a few dc-es 81
this medicine. = +. KNAPP, Ph e..
% and 80 9.,en' t,orfes for l.. ht
II II WATKiss.
DlBgyisi
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-18

CEOO nOO BEAfTY'S Organs at
COUU,UUO Bargains. For particn-
lars catalogue. address Daniel +. beat'y.
Washington, New Jersey
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-18
Mohare
County
Aes0urtts

Clearly and fully pre-
sented, will form a
highly interesting fea-
ture of the Arizona
Gazette's Worlds Fair
edition. No portion OF
the Territory, howev-
er, will be neglected.
The best complete
write-up Of Arizona
since "Hamiltons 5 Re-
sources I" Every Arl-
zonian and everyone
interested in the ca
pabilities and develop
ment of this marvel
lous Southwest should
secure a copy. An
edition Of 100000 cop
les will be issued,
largely for distribution
at the great Chicago
exposition. Only a
limited number of
representative adver-
tisements taken. Price
per copy, 10 cents.
For subscriptions or
advertising space, adj
dress,
sona
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