davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

tfou Of hrzsns Is. suicide. 6: peritcnitts.
g: apcpisxy, .; syncope. s.; premature
birth. 81: Brfght's cssease. -: enserstfs
Y; old aga 3: hrcnchsiis. q dsphssserla 81 !:
conyuisions. -: gassr5sss. IS; s3sarrhea. Is;
tubercasar meningitis. Is: La grippe. II:
crensia. n. scpfIcemia. ~. cyaacsss. T.:
diseases Of bladder. e: csrrhosis Ct liver. II:
cereh-o-spinaf fever. 10: stranxuiasicn Of
insesssrss. 10: complication OF child birth,
70; Grorsy. H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
VITAL STATISTICS.
Births, Deaths aud Marriages In WASH
s.~sa, Cauntie. During the Year

Olympia, Dee 81. Specialize. Arm
strung. the secretary OF the slate board
OF health. has his annual report rsasFiy
ready for the state printing Office. Gsvea
below are the number az births. riafFtsses
ara the number of deaths and causes
thereof throughout tbs state Of Wash
spston fos the year OF 1891:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

no destructive gales recorded TIE east
averaged eight clear days the west only
FIVE. Rain fell IN an average OF eight
days in Eastern Washington: eighteen
days ia Western Washington. A total OF
hfty-eight inches Of snow was recorded
a. Cascade tunnel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

constipation Is 10 prolong life. Ripans
Tabules are gentle. yet positive in their
cure or constipation. One tahuie gives
relief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

FLY ON THE ~FLYER.

SEATTLE To TACOMA.
Four round trips daily. except Sunday.
In one hour and TWENTY-FIVE minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Seattle-Tacona
route, as follows.
Taking effect
TUESDAY. MAY 2
TIME CARD:
Leave Seattie-7:4s. It.f5 a. M, esa5. e:f5
2. m. Leave Tacosna--9:So a. M, leo. 40.
500 p. m.
Sunday
Leave SeattIe-s:as a. m. 1880. 500 .. m.
Leave Tacoma-a;5o a. m. ESQ $50 p. m.
Landing at n. p. wharf. Tacoma, and
Commercial dock. foot OF Marion street,
Seattle.
Sundays excursion rates on steamer
Fleetwood. fare, sac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
WEST COAST STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY,
STEAMER wARAfroy.

Dispatches Sses aaess Cor San Fraaclsco
Desrsnte- q. January Asss every Is days
fATyeAftsy-
f4szeaSeF an5 freight rates the soEeAs.
Tickets and freight rates cxa be Oh
fafresl by applying -
j. q. CARROLL Agezs.
tfyssoa dock. foot * Inl5a street, sc.
a-tte. Ttsspsoas g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
feisr lIsEs segTH IND sarfA
Through Train TO ynnrcuvsr
without Change.

1sras<s arrives aaaiy as,-...s4..... .s.s1 y. "a.
For publications AID Information apply
Is or asidreHs X G. STEy EsSk
Gensyas Agent, ssy Fxsmf "a. SesxsIe,
Wa&a.
r WHITNEY.
General Passenger and Tsexkt Agelt. 81.
Paa5. .tiae
pefzns Ticket 1s1see. cnHzmsrcsai Doek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

sEAGrr RIVER ROUTE

Tire Card. Steamer clan Mcdonald.
Leaves SeaEtse--Monriay. Dec. 81 at IL
Essadusghs; Tuesday, Dec. Is az u mid
night: Wednesday, Dec. ~ at y natd-
ss-siay. Dee. - 81 = midnight: Saturday.
leses - 1t Il midnight. Leaves Mouaf
nsrsisss- Tuesday. Dee S. at II Z. rs
WeSfneSlsy. Dec =. at Il a. IA: Thurs
ssay. DeE. e. al III q. m.. Friday. Dec -
81 II - IA. Saturday. Dec - al II - m
csnfs. Esrshsl 81 ess,.s' Ronnsi trsn' q.
LILLY. EOGARpUS Il Co. Inc.
Owners and ManaGerA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

Disease o. Cassse 81 fesafh-ts sss' aisai,-
tIssss. iss: accident. 1at: p1ses5aesss- y
heart disease. -; cancer, -; eszaasr& sn-
santam. IS dessasy ant taanistev. -
syphs05 fever. - PARALYSIS. s, isass1sasssa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

Observations taken af al stations ats y IL.
ssth meridian time 10 3. n. paciac fimeL
GEORGE =. SALISBURY,
Observer Ia Itarge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
BANKS.

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle Wash.
Capital. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
-OFFTCERS AND TRUSTEES
Jacob Fgrth. ................. PRESIDENT
Arthur A. Wee President
John LeaYy Second Vice President
James II. Hayden. Mangr CaSh'r, Sec'y
Frank l. Eiasigett. Assistant Cashier
Sigmund Schwabacher, John Collins,
Z. G. Neufelder. Il. w. Wilmars.
Trarsacts a savings bank business ex-
clusiyesy.
Deposits received from 81 10 sI0,ood
Interest allowed per annum. Six per
cent. on terri deposits, 4 per cent. on or
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days OF May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved coliaterais only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
VICTORIA ROUTE.
PACIFIC. NAVIGATION 20

Tllgse card IN eiFtsst Oct. q Issf
Seattle and Whascofn roate-Sfas@ OF
WASHINGTON Ie8ves Seattle daily. except
safurslay. 81 IL p IN. Seattle ard ia 1.,ss-
ussr ROUTE asrs1@ten leaves Seattle daily
excsgf Saturday At 30 q. m. Tacoma ard
Geatste Rosste~-SfEfa of Wasssssrrto1a isAs ssss
seattle Tuesdays. Thursdays and satur-
DAYS at 40 D. n.
YESLER Dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
THE VANCOUVER R0rTr--A TRIP
THROUGH THE ISLANDS.

THkf5IGH TEiSs IsEsAMIS
Steamer Utopia j. A. tfErten. 5fasts-.
Leaves Tacoma = neon, seatfie Cen
trail wharf. q. Ia. Mondays ard Thurs
Gays for port Townsend. AEacagtes- Fair
haven. New WE4fooEa. Blaine and fFf-
dag Harrgr. going fhFc1Eh TO vancouver
on THURSDAY trip.
Fare TO Blaine. &: fare TO yAreoaver,
s.
FOR further information apply 81 Gem
trail wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

STEAMER CHII.KAT
VIII leave Seattle January and every g
days after until further notice.
j. W. McAIIsfsT. Master.
]. G. CARROLL Agent, Sehwabachcr'a
wharf. Telephone No. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
ToDAY's WEATHER.

U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AoRfcLuruRg1
WEATHER HURgAr, ;
PORTLAND. Or, Dec. IS 1917
Forecast fer "Wednesday: Fair: stationary.
B. .. Pa6vE, Forecaster.
o EITEr srAIEs DEfAR-arSr OF AGg,eyLruRK.
WEATHER BCREAC--nAILT BULLETIN
sKAyrIz WASH, Dc. 25 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

rrca-uara.a5 IsS7. Eapitai. $50 CO
rsafTex nslsJasng err @eg1 ~ ara Cherry
Transxcts a general banking buslne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

NoTTCE-Capt. SpanAting. manager OF
is again on deck. / have the sole mans
ageuen1 Of the sfaunch tugboas Port
land. and hereby take this method Of
Informing my old patrons and others
who may have work Ia my line that
am preparssi 10 do the same with dis
patch and at popular rates Thosa
wishing the service OF q good heat will
inquire on board, or at offses Of Seattle
Tug AMI Barge Company. foot OF Mari
len street. near Flyer office.
CAPT ~ r. SIsArrIsDfNta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

gSefsrxsfs received IA any af36ss1s 5FD1a 81
eySxarsxs ard snteFest allowed sEessoa
Msnay Eazuess upon improved fzrsa aaj
c.sg I3zs sslzxF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
. ora Them en- the ssrsets.

~ - e Garrett. enc ~ the trustees
~ ea;Saa eF associated charities:
sal shall b. dore with the transrs.
I snsser is - drive them 90. That
- ses!eee tbs tresshle. fer shey wilt
- eAeS or 4 rev Importation from q
sSs7sss soan wlii come ~. Another
U. % feesi shess without asking any
~ q return. Isas in,siserinain&te en-
q at private houses or at free
4 sesseEs N9vks positive Injury on
80 etp1Sclf. Il encourages htna ~
- WHAT ought 20 he a0ne With
20 give them work aag pss
- - Z 81 socsi shelter an6 elasasag.
= sast mary so-csilssi sTaeafss
- the nerd TRAMP as x Is eften
'ss* -eeS iss.essseS. Ta<Fe sre many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

EVERETT AND SNoHosEISH ROUTE.
CUT RATE TO EyERETL
STEAMER MAREf~
Leaves Central wharf. Tuesdays Thurs-
days and Saturdays 81 a. m. for Ed-
lnoaes.. Mukiltea Everett, MarysviIle.
East Everett. Lowell and Snchcmish.
TO SNoHpMISH, soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

EVERETT R0UTE.-SrR. GREYHOUND
Daily except Sunday.
Leaves Seattle d % a. M and $50 p. m.
Leaves Everett 10 a. IN. ard p. m.
Sanday-Lesves Seattle ii a. m. Leaves
Everett u. m.
Fare Single trip. s5e: round trip. SIS.
Connects with boats for Tacoma and
Snohofnish.
Lanslng--coiman dock. foot OF Marion
street.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
Claud Troup. Pres. +. w. Goo5huc. sly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol-
lows:
For San Francisco via Port Townsend
and Victoria at q. n. passengers re-
ceived on board at q. MI Dec. 4, ?. IA,
For Alaska. Dec. and a. a. m.
From San Francisco for Victoria and
Puget Sound ports, ct a. m, Dec. !. 6.
II, l6. q. %. 81.
Tickets may be obtained at the office Of
the company, at Ocean dock. Seattle.
GoODAII4 PERKINS q co,
General Agents. San Francisco.
J. Fl. JOHNSON, r. s. Supt, Seattle
SAN JUAN ISLANDS STEAMER I4Y-
Ola THOMPSON,
Carrying United States mail. leaves City
Dock foot OF main street. Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at n. ~. for Pert
Townsend. San Juan Islands and New
Whatcom.
TINE CARD
North Boand--Leaye Seattle 200 a. m;
leave Port Townsend 700 a. m: Leave
Friday Harbor ii.1a a. rn.: leave Roche
Harbor 1880 p. m: arrive New whatcom
South Bouna--Leave New rhatcom eco
a. m: leave Roche Harhor ii.oo a. m. I.
leave Friday Earilor 100 M: leave
Port Townsend $50 p. M. STRIVE Seattle
j. II. Thompson, managing owner. J. A.
Hatfield, agent. Phone. Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM.
SHIP COMPANY.

STEAMSHIP CRY OF KINGSTON.
Seam Ly NIL. Tacoma. lfal Arr Assam
lo:lsarn I.v ISL. Seattle. s. AR s.0oam
l:Sopm; I.v ~ Pt. TWINS d. S. Arsi1 ;4spm
s:SnpnilAr.ilo... Victoria .L.y s:Sopni
spaiiy except Monday.
Steamer leaves yesier wharf. Seattle
For rates and ether Information apply
/. A. NADEAE. Gen. ACT, ~, Il. n r..
Yesler ave. and Front St, Seattle.
5. @. YERkES. Agent. les,er wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Honolulu and Australia.
Steamers leave San Francisco for Homo
lulu. Samoa. Auckland N. T., and sgd
ney, n. s. w, without change.
Honolulu only. steamship Australia,
January 10.
THoS. A. GRAHAM, AGENT, Starr
Boyd block, Seattle.
w. WEBSTER Dist. Ageht. Vancouver.
Il. c.
j. II. spreckels a Bros. Co.. General
Agents. san Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09

about two and one-half acres of land and water, and is surrounded by a board fence, which effectually pre- vents the terrapins from escaping. The interior is divided into lots. Marshy ground is afforded the animals for burrowing in the mud when cold weather sets in.
 The summer months seem to be the favorite time for the terrapin to lay it's eggs. This operation is performed in a peculiar way, which admirably demon strates the sagacity of the animal. The female first digs hole in the sand with her claws and hollows it out clev- erly in the form of an inverted cone. In this she deposits her eggs, one layer at time, and having filled the cavity she covers it over carefully, and, with her hard breast shell, packs the sand down over the nest. She usually lays obout twelve eggs, this being a fair average. The heat of the sun matches the eggs, and after they have been in the ground about two months and half the little fellows dig them selves out of the sand and take to the water, where they proceed to obtain nourishment as best they can. When the cold weather comes on the terrapin hunts his winter quarters, which are generally located at the bottom of the pond. The older ones sleep all the winter at the bottom and the younger ones live around the edges of the bank. AS a natural consequence the terrapin only requires care during the warm weather. Then they must be fed regularly with fish, crabs and other food of which they are fond. Such farms are stocked at any season of the year. Whenever the animals are caught they are placed within the in closure, where they find the quarters all prepared for their reception.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
AN OPEN ARCTIC SEA.
The Existence of One Is Not Alto.
 gether Improbable.
The Extraordinary Experience of an Old Arctic Sailor Among the Natives of the Frigid Polar
 Regions.

That steamers can pass through the Arctic ocean in certain years is the opinion of Capt A. H. McGregor, based upon his experience in the polar re- gions. Capt. McGregor has seen twen- ty-three years service in the Arctic, and commands the steamer Orca, owned by the Pacific Whaling com pany, of San Francisco, says the Port land Oregonian. He was in this city lately, and talked entertainingly of his experience.
 'Last year." he said, mine of the Pacific Whaling company's steamers and ships reached Cape Bathurst, the farthest point north and east ever reached by vessel of any kind. We had been whaling in Behring sea, and, having finished what is termed the outside catch in July, we started for the Arctic to finish the season. We passed along the east shore, rounded point barrow, and then made the jour ney to the cape, which is near the Me Kenzie river. We cast anchor and whaled there the rest of the season. The natives were somewhat surprised at our appearance, but as they had seen white men before, they soon over came whatever fear they might have felt and became very friendly. They did. not differ in the least from other Esquimaux. We sounded the ocean near the Mckenzie, and found that a boat drawing more than four feet of water could not approach within thirty miles of the river. The land on both sides was mountainous and covered with snow.
 'The oldest native told us that it was many winters since white men came in boats, which led me to be- Geve that no boat had reached the cape since Capt Collinson was there in 1855. Capt. Collinson and his party visited the place in small boats when they were making a survey of the British possessions, but they were compelled to remain there three years before they could return.
 eve could have made the trip from the Pacific to the Atlantic last year if we had so desired, but our business was whaling, not exploring. We found what is called the breaking ground of the whales, which lies between Cape Bathurst and the Mckenzie river We left four vessels, the Norwalk Balaeva, Grampus and Newport to winter there while the others finished the season on the Siberian coast Those that wintered in the Arctic have been whaling all summer, but we have had no report from them and do not know if the ocean is open again this year. Natives at the cape whom I questioned told me that the ocean was fairly open three years out of four, and that there was great big sea one year in five. Last year was what they termed great big sea- and they said that the same conditions prevailed in 1889. A large vessel could not pass through a fairly open sea, so the chances of reaching Greenland through the Arctic sea are one in five From this I am inclined to believe that Collinson entered the ocean when it was sOpenr'
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
NO AFTERNOON.
Morning and Evening Salutations in the F. National Capital.


 F. National Capital.
 Strangers to Washington often re- mark upon the custom of addressing one at all times of the day by the uni form salutation: Good morning." It sound odd to westerner to hear one address him with Good morning" at five o'clock in the afternoon.
 This custom, says the Indianapolis Journal, is as old as the congress of the United States and the hours of ex- ecutive business in the various depart ments. It is said to be directly due to the morning hour in congress. The standing rules of the two houses of congress provide for morning hour,'' which extends from twelve to two o'clock, and that provision has made it common to refer to morning busi- ness" in congress, which occurs before the regular order" Frequently the regular order is not resumed, and the morning hour is extended until four or five o'clock, especially in the latter days of congress and when there is a great jam of business. In the executive departments reference is made to the morning work" during the entire day This is all, of course, official parlance The custom has grown so that it ex- tends throughout social life and in all sorts of private business, until it is morning until all government business is at an end in Washington. When the sun goes down and twilight sets in it is Good evening"" It is never after noon in the national capital.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
OPIUM Ht~L no DISCUSSES.
The Drug Sold in Many Forms to Peop1
 Who Land in the Asylum.

Who Land in the Asylum.
 One druggist, who kept a record ot his prescriptions for several years, assured New York Herald man that nearly two thousand out of sixteen thousand prescriptions he had counted called for opium. But that is not all. When the patent medicines that go to make up threefourths of the merchant able stock of the chemist are gone over we run across more opium. With few exceptions, the patented cough balsams all contain opium. That's why they are so dear. The more expensive the preparation the larger the amount ot opium it contains. It almost seems as if they were a cloak under which the unrestricted sale of opium is carried on in open violation of the law.
 Many fends carry a doctors pre- scription calling for half an ounce or more of opium in their pockets for years and have itreplenished it as often as they like. When the paper becomes old and faded they have it copied by an oblig- ing druggists assistant and it lasts for another year or so of daily use. They are the persons who sooner or later go to fill up our insane asylums and pri- vate retreats. If they are poor they become burdens upon the community. If they have influential friends they find a home in some retired retreat where the hope iskept green that they have not passed beyond human aid. By this time they are physical and moral wrecks, for nothing like opium will undermine a noble character and a strong will.
 All this is the pernicious side of opium. Now what good can be said of it? A great deal. It is beyond ques- tion valuable drug and no doctor can afford to be without it for moment To relieve eXcruciating pain, which of itself may kill person, it has no equal as sedative, a sleep producer and a tonic. If wakeful nights have sapped sufferers vital force until there is little left nothing like opium will bring on rest and freedom from pain. There are many kindred conditions in which the use of opium is indicated, yes, de- manded, but rarely has it any other value in the therapy for the cure of disease. It is seldom more than a remedy of expediency. As a rule it disguises the very symptoms that enable thoughtful, competent doctor to strike at the root of the evil, as he should, and it is precisely for this req son that its apparent haphazard use is so much to be condemned in medical practice.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
TERRAPIN FARMING.
How the Market Is Supplied with This r Great Delicacy.

Terrapins, the now greatest delicacy known to the epicure, are little low CT in price this year than they were last, although their comparative scar city makes them one of the most prec- ious luxuries. 'Counts"--that is, ter rapins that measure six inches or over which brought ifty-fve dollars per dozen last year are now selling for fifty dollars. The largest specimens are highly prized for their flesh, and have brought even this year as high as seventy two dollars per dozen. The more common varieties, which have not changed materially in price, sell for fifteen to twenty dollars.
 Terrapin farming, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, as it is technically dubbed by the trade, has proved itself a lucrative business. Of late years many have entered into it and have earned good living by plying their strange trade. One of the most noted of these farms is situated on Hog Is land, Va, which is located at the mouth of the Coan river, where all the advantages of water and surroundings necessary for the rearing of the ami mals, are at hand. The farm covers
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
Sherif's Sale.

By virtue of an execution issued out of the district court of the Third judicial district oi the territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Maricops, on December 2Sth, 1893, and to me as sheriff duly directed and delivered on a judgment rendered in the said district court in the above entitled action, for the sum of four thousand three hundred and twelve dollars [S4 ,312l with interest on the principal sum of four thousand [s4 000l dollars at the rate of 115 per cent per month until paid, together with thirty nine 1889 95] dollars and ninety-fve one hundreths, costs and disbursements at the date of said judgment and all costs that may accrue. l did on the 18th day of December, 1893, levy upon the following described property to wit: Five [5l lots in Montgomery's addition to the city Of Phoenix, Maricopa county, Arizona, commencing at 8 point on tEe west line of First street, 50 feet south of the south line of said city of Phoenix thence south 250 feet ;thence west 15O feet; thence north 250 feet: thence east 15O feet 10 the place of beginning; being sub division of the sw14 of section s, township1 north of range 3 east; also all appliances of whatever kind and nature used in the opera ton and distribution of electricity for lighting and for other purposes, and all appurtenances thereto, and all rights and franchises of said Phoenix Light and Power company with refer ence to conducting the Ibusiness of operating and distributing electricity for lighting and for other purposes, and all lines, wires, poles and other appliances used in said business and ap pertenant to the same, now owned by the said Phoenix Light and Power company lin and about the said city of Phoenix, being the property of said Phoenix Light and Power com pany.
 Public notice is hereby given that I will at the court house door of the county of Maricopa, Arizona territory, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, on Saturday the 27th day of January, A. D., 1884, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in United.States lawful money, all the right, title claim and interest of the said defendants in and to the above described property, to satisfy said judgment and all costs of suit. JK. MURPHY,
 First publication Jan. 4, 1894. Sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
dDOV6 1U6QlS,
 KIr Ernncc
Education, Frdrcs
Carved from Tea Roots.

A curio dealer at Annoy, China owns group of figures carved from gnarled tea roots which stands g feet high, weighs 500 pounds, and is valued at S130.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
practice.

Bertie Van New-I don't mind giv- ing you ten cents for drink, but why do you carry that deucedly big stick?
 Prayed Idler-Sor, Oi wor wunst a dude loike yuresilf; an Oi doan' know what to do wid me hands widout a cane!-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
War and Education.

M. Camille Flammarion has drawn out the following table, showing the amount of money spent per head of population in the countries of Europe o1a tho hn,ro iforr.c.