davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-09

. . .
Neat g.rosm hosse ia good n9tyheoeeoed. coo
veate1s 20 car lines. o1fv
sis FEE MONTH.
win esks paymeas ia meat. gsecssiess snoes q
0ryshsng esse eass family can use
Hows8 THAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-09

Aaverfissmsafs under the had Of Lose. foond.
For sa,s. For Rent and 6s.ussions wsnsea VIZ ~
snasstsd q sAs rate Of cert word eech snssraoa
Payment always In advsnca No advefuseneais
pecesvsd lbs tsas shaa IS csusA
NOTICE-Ths business odscs - fhs PosrIs-
SpaarsEscgn 10 opsn upfn ~ ?. ma Ciasssnsa
ndvesttsemDuss Win b Feceivsd ~ 20 fhis lima
Advertisements win - sscssvsd q bsssch sfuceo
e. tAs PnsT-IsTRLLHoExcEs at
r.eoma Huseao .llIe Psciac Aveans
Thomas samrnons. AanaseE
Pan Townsend. ................~tssocnG 1pssns0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-09

The second train, leaving Seattle daily = ~
.. M. viii run via Butte through b = ~ -
Chicago
Both trains are vsstibuled and comeeosa -
class equipment, with hrstciass Iul1mm -
Tours: Pullman Cars nom Seattle
For rates routes. reservations ana q -
lars. apply Northern Pacific Depss IIesae O.
Columbia and West streets: Northern FnGn0n g.
Ticket Once, Yssler avenue and Fross sanooe
!. A. NAo1AU
General Agook oooA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03
Nous avons recu trop tard, rous
Ia publier cette semaine, uue cor
respondance de Chicago.

Nous ne saurions trop recon-
mander au frAre X. b. D de de-
custer avec toute la beatitude
qu'elles exigent les lignes sulvan-
tes qui commencent une cores
pondance de NJ. J. B. Rouillard
de Montreal, adressee q l'Etotle de
Lowell, Mass.
Nous conseillons a M. Benz. Lenthier,
consul a Sherbrooke, Canada, ct proprie-
taire PuTAr1F dun certain nombre de
~iournaux. 6phemeres, de sc procurer,
d aide de son s~alaire, quelqu'un, un gen
tilhomme par exemple,'pour redlger ses
journaux.
Dams cette correspondence, que
nous regrettons faute d'espace. de
ne pouvoir publier en- enter, N.
Rouillard d6montre qu'avant sa
nomination CONNIE consul, B.Len.
thier yendait de Iannezion q qui
en- voulait.
Au]ourd'hui c'est le %contraire.
D6cidement il ny a pas qu,aux
Etats. Unis=queB Benjamin Lenth1er
ct .sa clique sont connus ct les "
rements de capot du fr6re nv me-
ma emit de devenir l6gendaires.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03

deyra construire . Superior Est
mn 6l6yateur dune eapaclt6 dur
million de boisseaux. Tant que Su.
p6rieur ness'6loignera pas de Du-
inth de grands prix lui seront ac-
cord6s.
-
Les iournaux de West Sup6-
rieur nous apprenent le retour dn
docteur et de Nine Rene, an No
1904 Seine rue, relevant les con-
Fluctuations de leurs nombreux
amis.
Plusieurs de nos co%mphtrlotss
90 cont + ndus: 3. la reception de
Mgr Sstolli, q st. Paul, le % cou-
rant.
Aor4s IN .silerc, exousable Ct
mielleux, de quelques semaines,
le correspondent Zoulou-Jos-Jos
fait mouvoir la goose quill' ayec
plus d'ardeur que jamais May
the honey moon last forever
Mile Louisa Lsmlre, de st.
Paul, ct en- visite de quelques &C.
m4ines Oh 2 SO s@ur Nine NJ, Br
ra nd.
LIE ch min de fer Duluth ct Me.
saba Northern est maintenant
complet ct est pref ar, oevoir pas
sagers ct fret. De grandes pr6ps.
rations Sc font pour c6lebrer Pou.
venture.
lie Rev PAre Bslly, devant rem
placer le r Y Pere Giranx, nous
est arrive samedi ct malgr6 Ia fati-
que du long voyage ct n'syent pas
pratiqu6 depuis cling ane, le Rev
Pere est tres alerte. La congr6.
CATION appr6cie l'acqujsition de @
pasteuf dnrant l'absence DID Pere
|Giraux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03
CANADA.

lie "Journal Om6iciel' annonce
que les elections pour le renouvel
cement de Ia chambre des deputies
on France sont fx6es au 20 aont.
La compagnie du Pacjf9ue,
Canadlen no.ife anJourd'hui 300
de ses employees que leurs services
ne seront plus requis. On dome
pour raison Economic.
Tn soldat d6serteur de la Bat
terieB. Richard Dallas, fst arrive,
Quebec sous escorte aujourd'hui.
II q 6t6 arret6 q Montreal, samedi
dernier.
L'histoire de Dallas est tout IN
roman. II , 3 IN 40, il desertait
ds Quebec ct sen allait 4 Montreal
Apres quelques mois de llberte, il
cut capture ct ramen6 3 Quebec.
ii r6ussit 3 s'6chappers de nou-
vean ct ALA s'eogager chez M. El
liot Bnrns, CONNIE cocher. II y a
quelques semaines, il promettait
marriage \ une jeune file. ct la ce
r6monie devait avoir lieu 1undi
proclaim. Ilfaut croire que &c ma
rage d6plaisait 4 queique ja-
)lou1, car on recut \ Quebec IN
avis distant que le fugltif 6tait 4
Montreal ct q quel endroit il se
.trouvait. Lies autorltes d6peche,.
rent sussitot dey soldats d Mont
real pour rarreter. Ce pauvre Dali
las fnt, en- effet, srret6 samedi soir
let log6 au poste central on atten-
dant qu'on 10 conduise = Quebec.
II dit quill regrette qn'on ne
rait pas arret6 plus tot, car il
await fait ces iouB derniers, tons
les preparatifs de son marriage ct
.menbl6 de haut an has 10 maison
ohsll devait conduire go femme. #
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Echo de Quest has alarge1
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
Examine our subscription lists.
owe are also ready to ~substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
AVIS.

Nous prions ceu1 qui ne cont
pas en- reggie avec administration
do notre journal, de nous taire
parvenir imm6diatement lie mon
tant qu'ils nous dolvent.
Nous esperons done que les re
retardstaires ferout diligence ct
oomprendront que nous ne pou
yons pas leur envoyer le4 journal
pendant des ann6es sans renumse
ration aucune. ST vous ne pouvez
payer le tout. envoyez an molne
une partie.
Tout argent devra nous etre
transmis par lettre enregistree on
par mandat de poste don't le coot
sera 4 nos charges ct que nos de.
biteurs pourront d6duire du mon.
tsnt qu'ils nous doivent. Nous ac.
oepterons aussi des tlmbres postet
de I'M on deux centins.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03
REDUCTION

Une autresr6duction 9 6t6 fate
.par Il Minneapolis & ST. Louis
IRy n.Albert Lea Route" pour al
Ter 3 Chicago
a partir do Ter aont le prix
daller de Minneapolis on 81. Paul
sera de 81. ct Is prjx d'aller ct re-
tourSde 1880
Le Minneapolis 8 ST Louis BY,
Alb II Lea Rout" est tout pIet =
yous donner, 4 vous ct q yos amis'
toutes III facilites possibles.
Bun autre cote leo voyaga mrs
sllant bar ceffe liigne descendent
Engleuood qui nest qnA ~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03
SLAM

Samedi dernier, le gouverne-
ment Siamois a accept6 les condi-
tons contenues dams l'ultimatum
de la France ct la paix est mainte-
nant r4tablie.
Les conditions sont les suivan-
tes.
10. Reconnaissance des d1oits
de pAnnam et-du Cambodge sur Ia
rive gauche du feuye Mekong
presqu'au 23e degr6 de latitude
Nord.
90 L'6yacuation dams e courant
dun mois des forts occupies par
les Siamois, sur la rive gauche du
meme feuve.
SO Satisfaction pleine ct entie-
re pour les diverses agressions
Siamoises contre les v~aisseaux ct
marins francais dams le feuve Me-
nam.
Is La punition DIES coupables ct
mo indemnit6 p6cuniaire pour
leurs yictimes on leurs families.
SO Une indemnit6 de 1000 COO
defrancs pour dommages souferts
par les sujetssfraneais
SO Ledepot imm6diat dc 3,OOO,-
600 de francs CONNIE garantie du
Placement des clauses quatre etcinq
on Reimbursement de taxes dams
oarto;na districts garantissant sce
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03
Az BIJOU.

La saison d'6t6 est terminee au
Bilou ct la vraie sAison dramati
que s'ovurlra q la matinee du di-
mancha 20 aont courant dams une
tres iolle com6die intitul6e "A
G.rman Soldier"
Des 16paraticns ct DIES embel lie
sements importants ont etc fats
an Biiou ct FONT transform6 en- IN
maguitique theatre de premiere
classe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03

blocks, DIS terrainslde rexpositioo,
6vitaut ainsi des ennuis sans
nombre.
Eoriyez q c. M. PrattG.sT & P,
"A, M. & st. Z. BY. Minneapolis,
MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03

On Went de d6couyliir sur
remplacement de Iantique Alex
andre, les tombeanx de Cleopatra
ct dAiexandre le Grand.
-Un de nos grands confrores
de rs presse medlcale de- = as-
sure avoir Ia cette instruction de-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03
\ RIO
nu nR. PIERRE

Du DR.. PIERRE
est un des meilleurs remedies de notre Epoque. II
nettoie lie sang, renouvelle la %vitalit6, enleve du
corps tout germe de maladie, ct met en- meme temps
les ory,anes dams de BONES conditions de f%onction-
nement. La medicine Sc compose de plus de trente
soortes d'ingredients differents, tires principalemcnt
du regne yEgetal; il est connu ct en- usage depuis
plus de cent ans. Son emploi a etc tres avantageux
dams la generalite des maux qui de nos jours aztec.
tent l'humanite ct principalement dams ces maladies
aui proviennent du sang ct des describes de pesto-
mac, telles que constipation, maux de tete, maladie
des rognons, condition bilieuse, jaunisse, rhuma.
tismes, .hydropisie, dyspepsia, Indigestion, fevre
intermittente, Eresypeles, boutons q la face, PRISONS
ct fievre; s%crofule, plates purulentes, demangeai-
sons, vers 1ertres, clous, eruptions cutanees, ex.
croissanc. .cereuses. maux. ct plaies,. douleurs
dams lie sys. e osseux, emaciation, maladies de
femmes, faiblesse, bronchites, rougeole, maux de
reins, embellishments, etc.
LIE HovoRo nest pas une medicine brevetee, ct II
nest mas en- vente chez les droguistes; mais, mus
par un sentiment de gratitude envers lie docteur ct
desireux de faire participer lie genre human aux
,ben6fces qu'ils en- ont recus, les hommes ct les
femmes qui ont etc gueris par ce remede en- sont
devenus les agents ct lie font ainsl parvenlr aux
malades les plus @loignes. :,
II a une grande valeur CONNIE remede de tamllle,
particulierement pour les personnes qui demeurent
aune grapde distance des medecins ct des pharma.
ciens. SIe Temede ne peut pas etre obtenu des dro-
guistes, mais settlement des agents locaux. Four
plus amples informations ct sill ne Sc trouve pas
d'agent dams votre voisinage, Gcrivez au DR.: Peter
Fahrney, 1I7-114S. Hoyne Ave-. Chicago, III. Q
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03
DULUTH. Mimi. e 81 j uillet 1893

DULUTH, Mimi, le 81 Juliet 1893
Monsieur le Rsdacteur,
m. I. b. MoDette, est parti pour
une yisite de quelques semalnes. 3
HoUghton, Mich.
Mile Lucy Longpre, de Lake
Linden, etait en- vislte chez ses
nombreux amis de Duluth la se-
maine derniere.
N. Will Baaudin, ing6nleur CT
vii pour le chemin de Ter Duluth
81 q. r eat en- Hislte chez ses pa
rents \ Houghton.
SUPERIOR 3 obtenu nm prix i'm
portant, Ia location dune ecole
normale. a pen pres 100000 90
roont d6pens6s pour Ia constructlonl
oette 4cole, don't lestravaux de-
vront commencer sous pen. On
nous apprend aussi que le Far
mers Alliance du Nord Dakota
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03
Nous lisons dams un journal de
NE2~4~ko1.

Nous lisons dams un journal de
Montreal:
Des elections PARTICLES devaient avoir
lieu derni6rement a Macon, France, en-
vue de nommer cling conseillers munich
paux. IL ne s'est pr6sent6 aucun candidat
ct par consequent aucuh 6lecteur VOLTA
un fait assez rare pour quill m6rite de-
tire signale.
ST.
&c fat ma rien qui doive eton-
nor.
En- France, ce nest pas en- eHet,
CONNIE aux Etats-U nis.
lei, trop solvent, ce que cher
chent avant tout ct surtout les can
didats au poste de conseiller NUM-
cipal, c'est d'abord le salaire Off
ciel qui y est attachs ct ensuite les
petites compensations. p6cuniaires
qu'on y trouve quelquefois ct qui,
qnlland Giles sont discoveries, sap
pellent conclusions, en- angglais
"boodlage''.
En- France, la position de MARIE
ct .degconseillar municipal Giant
purement honori6que, il nest done
que juste qu'on men fasse qu'une
question d'honneur ct non de pam
ct de beurre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03

europ6en viennent gu llll
fois de plus de dispara1tre. 8.
Cette guerre de Ia France etalt,
en- somme, bien moins dirig6e con
tire le royaume de Siam que contre
Influence anglaise ct chinoise.
En- commettant les d6predationnls
qui lui ont couM 81 cher, Siam sc
Icroyait en- effet Sur, en- cas- de con-
fit, de Intervention ct de Ia pro-
lection soitde la Grande Bretagne
soft de la Chine, soft meme de
ces deux puissances.
II appris, q ses d6pens, 3 mieux
connaftre ces deux nations ct
nous esp6rons que Ia leson lui
proftera.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.

License to marry was yesterday issued to Raymond D. HarrIs and Frances A. Hayes, both oi the county.
 Samuel Hall yesterday filed final proof of a pre-"mptiOn claim to the swl sec. :, twp. n, r. 6 C.
 F. Franklin and little son Samm V, will leave tonight for Los Angeles Oregon and el,ew here in the north t. be absent about three moths.
 Last Sunday the "Krds" were at the bat and sat upon the Phenjx btse ball club which had defeated them the week before. The youngsters are develop ing into credltanle nine.
 Voltarss, convicted last Saturday of aggravated assault, was yesterday sentenced to three years in the peniten. tiary. A motion for new trial was over.ruled and notice of appeal WAS given.
 Maria Wilkins and Frankie Hill, two Monroe street denizens, were arrested yesterday charged with an assault last Sunday upon another member of the sisterhood. Their case was set for next Thursday.
 Mrs A. Birk will leave tonight on a;l extensive eastern tour. She will first go Waco, Tex, to visit son. She will go from there fo Kansas City ::i other eastern points, and will return to Ph9. nix in o O:tober.
 w. R. Morris. teamster, who was overcome by heat last Sunday, was yes- terdav taken to che county hospital. This is the first case this season and 1t will be remembered that there was only one last. In thaS it was shown that the victim had been on two two weeks spree which probably con- tr buted chiefly to his prostration.
 The board of curators of the terri. toriai library met yesterday to organ. ize. Judge Baker and Col. Herring only were present, Judge Herndon not having arrived. Col. Herring vas chosen president and Mir. John Arm strong, tho governor's private secretary and assistant librarian was elected secretary. Only routine business was Transacted. Another meeting will be ned tomorrow, when rules for the bet. ter care of the library will be adopted.
 A meeting of several prominent vonng men of the city was held at Fire meD's hall last night for the purpose of Drgani;i ng an athletic association. A. ). Monihon was chosen president and
Arizona republican., 1893-06-20
THE COUNCIL. Ratification of an EleC- tric Light Contract. Formation of a Crave
 yard Committee. Two More Alleys Replaced by
 Prominent Streets. On Account of a Defect Action on the East End Contract De-
 ferred Until Tomorrow.

The city council met last night to ratify the contracts of the electric light companies with the city. On the mo- tion of MT. Goldberg the contract of the Phoenix Electric Light company was accepted and the bond of 1,U00 with E. Gang and B. A. Fickss as surites, was approved.
 The East End company's contract in certain important features was dis covered to be defective. The certificate of partnership had not been properly recorded and no instructions had been furnished the city attorney by Nr. Gardiner in preparing the contract.
 The matter was accordingly laid over until the next meeting.
 Tbe tOud of M. E. Hurley, awarded the contract for feeding the city pri- soners, was approved. The bondsmen were Leo Goldman and J. II. c. Boone.
 The city marshal was instructed to- day to enforce the ordinance closing saloons today between o'clock in the morning and sundown and to promptly arrest all violators.
 n petition signed by residents of Wall street and the alley connecting it with Center street, to change the name of the alley to Commercial Place and &C., cord 1t all street privileges of spriEk- Ing, lights, etc. The petition was granted and while it was in the business of making streets out of alleys the council determined Co anti cipate the wishes of those living upon or doing business on the eastern exten- sion of the same alley which runs through block 22 on the north side oi the Commercial hotel block and accord ingly christened i. Irvine Place.
 The improvements requested by the city recorder for the city hall were or dered and he was requested to employ carpenters to do the work.
 A long discu ssion followed the street cleaning question and the health officer, Dr. Walker, was instTucted 10 exercise the utmost rigUr in compelling an ob- seTvance of proper sanitary conditions and was assured that he would at all times receive the warmest support of the council.
 E. Pesqueira, plumber, ap- peared before the council with Feqrest that the lirense imposed n?on the plumbers business be remijled. To the councll which had in mind the stereotyped jokes on the profitable vacations of ice dealers, coal merchants and plum bers, Mir. Pasqueira was re- garded as a humOrist and no immedi- ate action was taken.
 The need of another committee was felt and at once supplied. The new de- partmert will be known as the "Grave Yard" committee and will be made up oi the representatives of the three daily newspapers. This committee will be the receptacle of improper sugges- tions and groundless kicks by mis- guided outsiders and the members of the committee are given power to take charge of those perpIexitles to the re- lief of the aldermanic mind and bury them hundred fathOms deep.
 The council adjourned until tomor- row night when the vote on the city charter will be canvassed and final ac. tion taken on the Gardiner contract.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-20
PAUL JONES' FLAG.
One of the Most Interesting Relics in tl
 United states,

One of the Most Interesting: Relics in the
 United states.
 The flag of Paul Jones, which floatcd over the Bonhomme Richard in her historic fight with the British frigatc Scrapis off the English coast. Scptcm- Der 2, lT79. was hoisted at noon, April 25, on pole one hundred and thirty five feet long, planted on the highlands of Navcsink, N. J. It was saluted with twerty-one guns by the monitor Man tonomah as the old flag was run up by the enthus,astic people on shore. The flag is the property of Mrs. $. B. Staff ford, of Cottage City, Mass. who part ed with it temporarily to allow its use on the arrival of the fleet of American and foreign ships at Sahdy Hook.
 The flag was designed from Wash ingtOn's coat-of-arms and made under the direction of one John Brown by the Misses Mary and Sarah Austin in l777 in Philadelphia. The fve-pointed star was used by direction of Gen. Washington. The flag was first carried
Arizona republican., 1893-06-20
TODAY'S ELECTION.
The Adoption of the Amend
 ment Assured.
Active opposition by Some Owners of Large Tracts Adjacent
 to the City.

The chief matter of interest dis cussed on the street yesterday was to- days election. The opinion that the amendments would easily carry was general but it was noticeable incident that the hustling was being done by the opposition. The apparent opposi- ton however is made up of some per- sons who own large tracts adjacent to the city and likely to be taken Tn if the amendments carry.
 Outside residents who own i'm mproved property and desire to be closely identi- fled with the city, and enjoy all the ad vantages to be derived from complete municipal jurisdiction, are almost to a man in favor of the amendments. The interest though quiet is pretty general and larger vote than is usually cast at any other than a regular election is looked for.
 The voting places IT. at Justice Kin caid's office and In the city hail base ment. The polls open as usual at & o'clock in the morning and close at sundown.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-20
High Wheels. Broad Tread.

w. H. Buck secretary. A cnmmit''e on location and other arraDgem n g WAS appointed to report at meeting to be held tomorrow night. Two rooms are Tn view, one in the second story of the Gardiner block. the other in the Sherman block. The association will comprise about sixty members.
 Under the terms of the compromise by which the litigation between the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation mpany and the Arizona Construction company was withdrawn last week, a transfer of all claims and interests of all parties concerned was made yester- day 10 the newly formed Peoria Canal company. The parties so contributing were the two principal litieants and Richard A. Culter, of the Bank oi Los Angeles, the trustee who held the mortgages given by the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation company to the Arizona Construction company.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-20

ANoSG the worlds greatest flute players is the duke of Oporto, brother of the king of Portugal.
 A DICTIONARY of British musicians $ now being compiled which the editors are finding hard matter to keepwith in two thousand pages.
 SAINT-SAENs has put the finishing touches on his new opera, "Phryne, which is immediately to be placed ln rehearsal at the Paris opera comique
 TIE sounding board of pianos, the most important part of the instrumcnN is made of American spruce and is as carefully chosen as the wood for violin.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-20
Breaking It Gently.

Young Wife-My dear, you were the stroke oar at college, weren't you?
 Young Husband-Yes, love.
 And very prominent member Of the gymnastic class?"
 "I was the leader"
 And quite hand at all athletic ez' ercises?"
 Quite a hand?' My gracious! was the champion walker, the best runner the head man at lifting heavy weights and as for carrying? Why l could shoulder a barrel of flour and
 Well, love, just please carry the baby a couple of hours; I'm tired. - SOuthron.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-20

by Capt, Jones on a small vessel on the Schuylliill river. Tn the engagement between the Bonhomme Richard and the Serapis the mast from which was flown the flag wa5 shot away, carrying Old Glory" with it. Lieut.. James B. Stafford. father of the present owner of the flag. plunged overheard. secured the flag and nailed it to another mast The nail-holes are plainly shown in the fap today,
Arizona republican., 1893-06-20
Ghosts Are Very O,d, Too.

It has been the current opinion for centuries that places of burial are haunted, especially after nigh.falL with spcctCrs, ghosts and other aP partitions. Persons who have investr gated this matter declare that the ghost idea was prevalent before Noah built the ark. Even Ovid has put hin self on record as believing that spirits occasionally left their scpulcherS and wandered about seeking whom they might dcvour.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-20

mans handwriting but the stationery business "A manus IS asurein his
 substitutes and know the difference thechea become
Arizona republican., 1893-06-20
?! il|!.!! v DELICIOUS -
 FlaVorin6 Va. Va. Extracts g.: g.: g.:

come few cents higher than other extracts in the market, but they contain no poisonous or hurtful matter; their quality is the high est, their flavor the finest.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-20
Not Responsible

As regards food adulteration, the grocer is in no wise responsible for the acts of the manufacturer. If people want goods at cheap fig, ures they must expect quality to correspond.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-20
THE REPUBLICAN JOB PRINTING ROOMs
 Are the Best Equipped Job Rooms In Ar

Stationery brought Arizona has been prepared print visiting card book apy the class of canbe obtained of the large cities.
 Pamphlets letter heads bill heads statements all kinds of envelopes ba every ydescrp in fact