davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
DISCLOSING TEMPERANCE METHODS.

Ocean Grove. y j.. July : (special).-Ihe "oman's
Christian Temperance Union OF NewJersey closed iais
evening IL, summer school OF Methods which mas
be.n In - ssion here Tor days. At 10 O'Clock this
morning the convention gathered In the young people
temple Mrs Emma Bourne. OF Newark. the state presi
dent presiding Mrs. Paterson. Of salem. conducted
IA. deyotons A free parliament" followed In which
Mis-. T. H. Tomlinson spoke Duties OF the lresi-
dent Miss Jennie Clark Duties OF the Correspond
Ing secretary" and Mrs. l. H. Demarest on Duties OF
the Recording Secretary" Mrs. :. VI. Krom was to
have spoken on the duties Of the treasurer but sent
paper which was read by Mrs. Tomlinson. The prin
cipal speaker Of the morning Mrs. "A Z. Bennett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
=, ,oo, .s N. theme Of her bible reading "The Cur

who took as the theme Of her Bible reading line Co
rents and Counter.C Currents OF Llfe''
A, the afternoon session Mrs. Wilbur f. Day LED tns
devotions Mrs L. Downs Ouigley read paper o.
the Public Meeting whyl" Mrs. J. c. Fernald cbn-
Quoted q "Mothers' Meeting and Mrs j. NJ. Punen
spoke on Franchise for Woman DIR. NJ Husssy
discussed the situation 10 Kansas The evening sess1S
WAS held in the large auditorium. Miss Mary Camp
hell presided and Mrs. Kate Raphael OF Ocean Grovo.
conducted the devotons Miss Geneva Moore hy Ms
if,r,ota Moore OF springfield Ohio. Tomorrow the
ordar of the Kings Daughters will hold It's annIas
summer convention here NJ MargsTet w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
ENTRIES FOR THE RIVERSIDE REGATTA.

The entries the regatta Of the Riverside Yacht Club
which will be sailed to-day, are as follows;
schoon4rs-Nfyana, ,ieorge l. Tyson; Vlaor, w. Goul
Biokaw.
Sloop~-Eleanor A. s. Williams; whitby, II H. Tyson
NiTvana, J. Moler; Mocca>n, LAYTON Mason; Shoe
taw j. L. Arnold Waywaid, j.. Belu; Alcedo. W. A
Han ton Zncara A. ~. Earle; Alice, j. sawyer, lr.
Dafodn, J. l. whiting Saona, A. T. ketchum Euryola
ITson; 4arjone, i, D. ". Burt Est,Il G. s somsI
vile FreyJa, 7. w. Davis; katrne = r. Ahlstiom
Irene, t. [. Bailey Alma, G. +. Deitenthaler; pxiH
Oswald sdnderson Merope w, 5 Gilmore; Wahneta
H. r.. DoremGs, Wee Wee, +. w. sidney
Yawls-Audax. II. w. Eaton; Kttie, Hazen Morse
Evelyn. /. H. Allen.
Cabin Cats-AuTa. w. II. Smonson Ro W r. brown
". Il. Luke Oconee. G.. T. Pierce NymPh' p +:
Flint Twilight, Eugene Lambden Pearl, e. Potter
NahIna, W. l.. Luke White Cap, J. b.. Lord Arcner
r. T. Smythe: Tabitha. y. d. Lawton; Wullda w. Or
Newman Caper. r. l.. Howard
open Soops-GwendoIne W. e. Buxton La Puce W
NJ. Brownell.
Open Cats-Srene Outwater and Doremus; Edna
George Crieve; Gertrude. w. J. Siecki Phyllis, W. j
Jones; Chppe, IL. II. Hatfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First selling; seven furion2s Mor'9tte' liS
Glen Roller ll3: King Crab. l2; Uncle i'm. no
zine blood lo7 wallace. lO7 Dirker-on. lO6 Belwo!d
1903 Australtz. 100; Adjourn. - Sea Bra '''
Vision. 20 ~
Fectoum lO5 Lento. 1oj King O.; Heart, 100 Ig"ad
100 Anglo 100 Patience colt. % XII 1sen colt, 70
Subro- 05 P1trolmsn, 90; sprinkle 30 MiIReY MY
30; FOXetta. %.
Third uce-sx and one half iurlong, TON IN, Tough 3
10. Logan Billet DOuH, 100 Arcade, 100 Don
easter l05 Rear Guard. lO3 English Lady lO2 ~
fonade 100 Pay Pay, J5; Marguerite u Nehui'
cont, 81. ,o,
Fourth race-Handicsp one mile; Lowandef lo3
Bitzen 80; peg Leg o. Little Nell so IeIThcr' oo'
Count, So ,o
Fifth race-Selng; Elk furlones. Keno"e, ~
r-nce sirl ll2: BIB sutherland 1903 Eagibgnd ~,
SIrndoine lo7 Prodga Son, 100 ZcnoDid. lo5 Lai'
IAN, 1902 49, .
sixth race-sellng; steeplecha,s over hort Goufe.
LADDER II Fasierbr0ok lf1 Pat Oakley l5p LyrTo
IA Jsno6ica i35 Ecarte 1872 Clamor. 81 St John.
1879; The DuneF. 1926; sand fiea' l=o' A~'"''' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

Tho uoo team. Of the Meadow Brook ana W"'tch"steF
County CLUBS VIII play the nnal game III inc tourn'
rient for the Alden cup to-day at 40 p H. on the
grounds of the Rockaway Hunt 'lnb 81 Ceuanur' L. l.
scheduled fo, Wednesday " default. their opponents. an
as,c,ot. team Of Meadow Brook players iof"i'ing The
game by absence The players TO-DAY arr Tor h' west
chester Tub T. c. Potter. Il. j. br'Nmah = :. BATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
MISS DRAKE MARRIED. BUT STILL MISSING.

No trace has yet been found by the police OF MISS
Edith Drake, the missing daughter OF james
Drake the banker Of No. 81 " 1t Eghty-third-s@
The announcement that she and samuel ID. McGiDneys
the Young carpenter with whom she Is in love. nave
been married will not make any difference In tes
service of the for her arrest Oh the charge
Of disoriery conduct The police searched diligently
all Thursday night, without success, for the young
woman. They believe that she is still in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
YACHTS REPORTED AT VINEYARD HAVEN.

Vineyard Haven July THE steam yacht intrepid
LLOYD Phoenix owner from NewYork. cruising arrived
here The yacht stellar John Ste-
son owner arrived here last gh from Boston and sailed
this morning fr ew.York. The sloop yachts Mnerya
from Nantucket Tor Newport and Indra, from NewYork
for Boston, arrived today and the schooner yacnt fiseN
wing sailed westward this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

and T. A. Havemeyer r the individual handicaps OF the
men bringing the team handicap up 10 seventeen Inc
Meadow Brooks will play the who Monday,
0. w Bird g. P. and w. c. Eustis and r. D. Winthrop,
handicap is fourteen only they begin the
match with start Of goals. The original Alden
Cup destroyed in last weeks fire but the Rockaway
Club have ordered a fac-simile made. As regards the
ruined clubhouse intention Of the directors is to re-
build the insurance companies
att ,Iith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
LAST DAY AT BELMONT PARK

Philadelphia July (spaciaD.-cloe. sultry weather
a. eted small Of spectators the closing
~ the summer circuit meeting Belmont Driving Club
today the track being I'm excellent condition. The
meeting was q financial The heats trottei
,uini erad thirty eight. averaging %. Summarizes
2.aI CLA>S-TKOTTlN Nc. PU RSE $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
WINNERS AT BRIGHTON BEACH
OWNERS or TIE WARM SPRING STABLE AND
, THEIR JOCKEY ORDERED OFF THE TRACK

ovvxrpS or THE WARM SPRING STABLE AND
THEIR JOCKEY ORDERED OFF THE TRACK.
The racing Brighton Beach yesterday was not par
tcuariy interesting Inc ard WIS tho poorest YET OK
tered The starting however some" hat better thah
usual The attendance Wa largo. In the INST race d.
mile and sixteenth Larrh~t,a was made the ia'oIite
A. to j. McAlce who rode the horse did no' eA.''
h,nsclf much until Tho stretch was racn'd linen he
ro. hard and Larehctta closed ~ lot oi srou"n u'
finished close tid. McALee made his rush 100 '"'e
Or In. horse would The h"ise wac f'i''" III
su.pt,ions manner and 50 TIE executive committee
ordered the owners Of the Warm Spfhs S'''e. 70 "A
the horse belonged, and N" jockey I" '''' w "
Inc order va, issued immediately alter the race hai o"
' rhi, was the only thing out Of the ordinary that
occurred
Herr, are the summaries:
ssns one "s ME and n.i 'S &, aa Dasl
Laie MsDqh 10; An. i iMiA Tca % s. ,na ~
hail a. ensta s,a BId - 70 end ,s' aa Si, ~
70 .i Si4 ran h asa a iG' 's n.a'd ci 81
eoad b.o "2y to s and nut sat ' a: E; '%
d9o1g' g gt los H. ZONES, I and ; s.oad
BY one e.,h Ial, a. T. L1sa51 . T. f i@' An ny
Ioi g loa4, %, ; z; 20 n aad N ORR 'Oo % b.
also ran ard nni,h'a as n''r t,,,ong. Eclp..
1oI r i Ddc,, =, and 70 r b. Gaf ieni
hex TOM On Ioach % tponoha to D. ura y one
length. lou heu 80 80 :" Dor. ,,t a a.. nan
fra i.'{' 'i5 T., '' ''' '''' '' ~
Fourth ra,e-snar; .n lurons- Nrpaa ic $ ,Nic
I"9 III lone, 70 and even second u.s. hif lcnrth
N1rdoI,a 10, fMcDcrnottI % ,. thlri D.! one '"F,h
nafrv AimJo H. IS "a ior.ner 10, - 3" J. hId
cocu Dc Lion o. 20 to l. also ran AMI finished A. named
Time .l62. ,.o 81,
FIN race-Selline; tirlonss. Bolefo: ~, -.
Iamhi.y d; .. and even. first by ak lengths bH,"b
DogN colt lo3 BERGEN - and to D. ''eo"d - ey
iar :, length Farly Blossom. 100 IT. fNHh, - ." -
third hy one length. Biy ;. %. . | and ia,
g5 IT, l. also ran and finished a. NAMED I'm i 10
Sfxts iac,-Malien three-year-cd, nv ilrlon4,.
Faithful 100 fDonohuel II 70 and 70 . NJ o. .a'
LENGTH. War CRY lO2 (BergenI. z" ana -
a enS -, on~ length. fnaot lOj j Lanble'l % l.
third BY half = length Mneta nib; I@' y "Som..
nTador los I 20 / sue -. 100 90 :" ana Lay
'Tav lOj 80 10 ]. a-O ran ana hhishel d. "'"
Tme-l .023..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

Save day by taking the New-iork Centrally
Exposition Flyer for the Worlds Eair-fastest ana
post comfortable train IN the world. Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

the stretch going the eighth IS seconds. Now
or Never rushed of with lead OF lengths half mile
from home and lively nDish took place. Raceand go,
I'd on even terms him the last quater post anu
seemed hold him safe but the old geding "Oooleu
badly lost ground and low Never beat him lIttc
over length az the end. The last half mile was run
in 4s seconds
SIXTH RACE-Seling Six furOngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

Boted but finished c
Certainty, Roche and HanTnie wore "i'u ~,
>,,., - ~ . hou Iencth 10 the Intersection OF the
two courses when he ran out This left Don A'oh]o !"
calop hone alone. He full OF running Gnu ' ,
pulled I.am,.ley out saddle all through u' i''
half mile IL was five minutes after he passed inc "s'
81 Michael got down 10 tn finish anu
HyIand was obliged drive him across the line :" "
the stable might be entitled 10 second money
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; s15 each: $1,000 aaa'u' va"
mile and furlong. ..,
ST.. Pr
c. Walker br. h. Now Seyet by STRAIT =, ont
ford-Bye and. Bye aged llo n. (sims 10 OUT
49, " ." (Lambey) 2 % out
Tlme-215
Montana did Both Lambley and ShiS ~
waiting ORDERS and the horses csnered TO the nesa '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

wah Jim and Chief Justice were the absent"cs IL
was anybodyr half mile then Tornentor are"
cut and won with bv O length and half skediddIe
second three quarters length before Estelie Inc
winner entered for $500. bid up 70 o2Oo5 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

N. Y. Dryers b. c. Don hlonzo, by Long "a ou,
Taw- Round Dance llj n. Lamp,
Gideon Day's b. c. st. Michael, 10 D e, OH,
Tine-2 :O4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

This was an easy prize for Flirt VINO lar outc'as
he, field Running easily in front all the way she WOE
In A common canter BY and a hall lengths rara'ahs
second head before MY Lady VINO oc'' MIS- "'op
half length 1871, -. ,
tOuHrH rACE-For three year-ods when nave not
won race OF thu value Of $1,000 in 1898 9Io each
slOOO added. Special weights one mhe anu SIN
Betting.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-21
THE FAMINE in CHINA
Five Hundred Thousand in Distress
Wives and Children Sold.

FiIes Of the North China Herald, received
nor Iotest mail. contain accounts OF the great
famine in shansi. from which it appears that
,r tho Kneihna and Sniynan circuits aione
over $40 900 people have been receiving reilei
from, the government. The inhabitants o'
more than fifty-sevcn elbows and hsiehs "ei9
,o.t ot the commencement Of winter VIII
huroer staring them in the face. The sullei-
;ncs of the people are something awlu' ~
witness. The famine was caused py Nth nth
Give rain in some sections and 4 gteus u'or oron
in others. so that not gram " aug M
was harvested. and, the people Ia na'' he9nds
savings. awaited death win loluo' nd the
IT. lno sI, hoye died at the roadside. Two nun
~ NJ ond eixtv-two thousand pieals Oh gram
80 heen distributed in Salache, loha.o'
UoIinterh Chingshuho and husinhu, coTn. IN
inc two children as one grown person, y,
Us ,s9,otor Of neope in distress Is estlhate" "'
rooro than five hundred thousand .....
Tha china Island Mission received io.'el .
- ite roissionar, in North Shansl statlnS
,hot tho death-rate ION the streets nau W peen
t;e Lie.her than il has been at any time uuIiuS
nIsnoa s .'nor He savs We have distributed ID
~ .,,,o and :. half months TO five hundred lan,l-
t"o ,,oo t'rsntv-one tons thirteen hundred-welgh'
nS rain We have tried TO give enough ~ -
t,aen soul and body together, so those WI. VIZ.
elt;,red relief could pull through wlthou'
o,I;n,, wives or children. Some wives Wet'
81 the market when we commenced VINO a.'
,,ou - in their homes. and we do not know =
ono home being broken up in any oil 'h'
twenty-one villages where reIlci was SN'"'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-21
ROTH DUELISTS KILLED.
0utcoms Of an ARRAY Between PrOml-
nent Citizens Of Georgia,

pv far the most sensational affray Sanders
r;lle has ever known has just occurred. IL
was duel to death between two oil the ni's'
prominent citiz MS
Richard P. Roughton was shot through tne
head and Fred Rawlings below the hear',ano
bcth died within few minutes alter tne
shooting.
For some time there has been bad leehnS
ho,veen the Roughton and Rawlings families
Tho members of both families are hign
strunp fearless and impetuous, and stanc
hv their kindred with devotion that IS re-
markabIe. An insult to one in an insult TO all
and each is quick to resent any inslnua1ion
or refection that may be cast upon the cnal-
acter Of relative
The two families are related by marriage.
r. f. Roughton. Mayor OF sandersvllle, -
brother and brother-n-law TO the deceasso
Souno men. having married Fred rawlings
sister , po,,oh.on in
which John Rawlings was defendant pre-
cipitated the encounter. 100, rar,ar,
Rawlings. discussing it. made some renlaIA
n, out Mayor Roughtoa, which reacheu the
! aars Of r. p. Roughton. and after dinner he
oaiIed Rawlings out of the store OF his cousin,
% John Rawlings. They were standing on the
. rner between Rawlings drug store ana
Adams Iurs' grocery store, when they si%ultane-
ously pulled their pistols and began nring'
III It is not known what either OF them SAID 10
provoke the difficulty, as no one was s'ahu-
inc near enough to hear the conyers lti9n;
large crowI soon collected, and tne dylng
men were removed to the rear oi rawlings
drug store. a o,oirad In
few minutes He was shot three times pc
tween the left ear and forhead. E'tner
wound would have produced death,
"YS Rawlings was shot twice, one ball entering ri az
;ust beIow the heart and the other just above
the navel. He retained consciousness pue a !
few minutes. Both were about 70 years % o,
age and were among the most popular lnen
of the town.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-21
FIGHTING IN BRAZIL
Another In,urreotion Reported to Have
Broken Out in Rio.

The insurrection in Rio Grande 40 Sul mas
broken out again at Baga. The railway mas
been cut and the city of Rio Grande mas oeen
invested by the rebels. General sarraiva'
the insurgent leader, is marsbalIng MS iofces
at Pelotas.
A hundred armed passengers, led py 'n0
,nsurrent Admiral Wandelkolk, boarded the
steamer Jupiter at Buenos' ana "nen ou' -
sea overpowered the crew and took the YES
sci into Rio Grande.
The Central Government has ordered pit 1at
souadron M to be prepared TO blockade iiS hiS
Grande do Sui. Admiral WandelkoIk wlsi ,si
Hn"na ,hn nan,ured steamer Jupiter has Joined TN
Federal flotilla. General Castillo is rep0rtSs, tS
to be sending troops for the defense Ql W
sity.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-21

nrv and the very novelty OF the sltua'
ton had kept him wakeful and nervous
As was TO have been expected, there.
fore no sooner did the hrSt gleams VI
the morning sun come peeping INTO tne
handsomely furnished apartment haou
had so resolutely made his headquarters
than he opened his eyes with gasp OF oe'
wilderment, and sprang up into sltCiile
nosture. with a vague expression that ne
had been swappcd off during the nlght
for some stray millionaire.
A swift glance around the room, now
ever. assured him that he was beginning
the new day where he had left OIL the Olo
nne. and serene sense OF peace seUUieu
upon him.
He had reached port at last!
He could now begin living!
81 shall need money, hOwever-ready
cash to buy tobacco and other neces'
sories y he said to himself, with specula.
tive mien. as he turned out of bed and
nrocceded to make his toilet, "and must
also have a complete suit of clothes
n,itb underwear to match. AS my es-
toomed sister-in-law has neglected tC
rrovide a roll Of greenbacks, or lt'
eeonivalent. ! shall be obliged to take
bundle of her effects to my uncle In Ch)
cago." A., .,, o,,d nm.
slightly garments he had dotted the pre-
cedinG evening, and he did so only attel
thoroughly examining the premises an'
discovering that the long absence OF mel
from that household had left him M
chance of a present change.
His toilet madc-as well as his resource
,ormitted-he went down to the kitchen
started fire, and proceeded to get up
breakfast that would have sufficed, a
foras quantity was concerned, for
boarding-house of no mean proportions
We must even do Radd the justice o
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-21
CHAPTER V,
pIAYING FOR HIGH STAKES.

OK almost tne Hrst
time in his life,
Radd M ore a n d
was up with the
sun on the morn
ing subsequent to
his invasion of The
Elms.
The explanation
of the fact is a
simple one.
1t was almost
the first time in his
life he had been
"hived" in such
elegance and lux
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-21
CHAPTER vi.
A STARTLING EXPERIENCE.

(OR nearly five min
'utes after watching
Vance out of sight
from the side door,
Radd stood looking
out into the night,
and then his atten-
tion was attracted
to certain sounds
, within the dwelling.
I "rhe place is GER
tainly getting over
run by rats" he
muttered, nervous
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-21

THE Russians will celebrate wltn grea'
pomp at ArchangeI this month the zO1 anu anu,
yers .ry Of the foundation OF the emp. elnplio 90
mercantile shipping. 1t was IN tna' por' i,u Hn
the White sea that Peter the Urea. loih,a%' hant
laid laid the keel of the first Russian merchent'
man in July, 1893.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-21

The family of the late Jay Gould ID r;aI aoT"I
to erect at Roxbury, N. T., arlStone mo.utr NJ,
,,;i ha the nscription "To the Glory OF Goo
and in memory Of Jay Gould.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-21

IT is officially denied in London tnat eaos tne
.toins of the British Mediterranean hes'
ore oapb 70 he court-martialed for not aoeyihe Au-
mral Tryon's order.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-21

ruE modern giant comes high,
put the circuscs ;n"'t nave h''''' -
TrOY Press.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-21

", as he closed the door and locked It.
SOr is it haunted, as has been reported
during the last thirty or forty years2
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-21

r,,v Italian government will institute pro,
ooa5inas aHh 1s"n a~ainst editors concerned in the
bank scandals,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20
Ba dty Injured.

Probate Judge Monmonier, while hunting yesterday, injured one of his legs in such a manner that he will be confined to the house for several weeks. He was going down a steep hIll and lost control of his pace. When he reached the bottom he stuck one leg out stiff against the ground 10 save himself from being thrown on his head on the opposite bank. Th, result was that his ankle was turned and whether broken or sprained has not yet been developed owing 10 its swelled condition. The limb below the knee is black and enlarged out Of all semblance 10 its normal state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20
ue mad Become Resigned.

A guest in a mountain hotel, who had been studying tae view for some time with a map, Il compass and field glass, was unable to identify one large peak in the distance and asked the landlord what it was. The answer was: Il never take sides in these mat ters. When l came here l knew, or thought l knew, every mountain in sight: but my guests never would agree with me, and would always get angry if l went to the support of some man whose observations agreed with mine. so of late years have left them to fight it out among themselves 'Hut what peak do you think it is?'' Mount Arlington" It's too far south for that There you are, you see. Now, you really must allow me to know nothing about it."
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20
M akiuS Hay.

At Fort Huachcuca the work of making hay when the sun shines, is progressing as rapidly as possible. l he contractors are W. c. Green, 100 tons; Mir. Douglass. 100 tons and J. Burnett 100 tons. The latter's con- tract calls for baled hay for which he gets sl4 per ton and the others Sl3.J0 per ton. Bids were made with the expectation of having to put in alfalfa but the rainy season was favorable to the range grass and is much more profitable to the contractors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

Mounted Inspector Phil A. Doherty returned yesterday from a trip to Slaughter's San Bernardino ranch. MT. Slaughter IS cutting hay and he expects to stack about 500 tons. His COW hands are rounding up and branding calves every day. The calf crop on this range is much better than in most sections of the country. Mir. Doherty has resigned his position as mounted inspector and will return to Crittend .n to start up his mine the Christmas Gift, owned by himself and NIT Douglas Gray.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20
A Good Thing 10 Keep at Han d
From the Troy, Kas., Chief.I

From the Troy, kas., ChieI.
 Some years ago we were very much subject to severe spells of cholera morbus; and now when we feel any of the symptoms that usually precede that ailment, such as sickness at the stomach, diarrhea, etc. We become scary. We have found Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhea the very thing to strsighteu one out in such cases, and always keep it about. We are not writing this for a pay testi- monial, but te let our readers know what is 6 good thing to keep handy in the house. For sale by druggists. s
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

clerk was ordered to insert an adver- tieement for bids for twelve cords oi black jack wood and seven cords of juniper wood, bids to be presented up the first Monday in October.
 Roll called: Yeas, Perkins, Nichols and Clark.
 A form for justices of the peace, in making their quarterly statements was submitted to the Board, by which every item in connection with justices offices being itemized making their reports more comprehensive and cas- fer for the Board to pass on their quarterly statements. The Board on motion ordered the clerk to have five hundred copies oi the form printed and the different justices of the peace furnished witt copies. By unanimous vote the Board ad- journed to meet at 9 30 o'clock q. m. Oct. 2, 1893.
 Approved w. K. PERKINS. Chairman. Attest
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

If you have sick or nervous head ache, take Ayers Cathartic Pills. They will cleanse the stomach, restore healthy action to the digestive organs, remove effete matter (the presence Of which depresses the nerves and brain , and thus give speedy relief. Is
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20
The True Laxative Principle

Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Sprup ot Figs, has permanently beneficial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral sol- ulons, usually sold as medicines, are permanently injurious. Being well informed, you will use the true rem- edy only. Manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co.