davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

ne indian Territory Dill Ha. N
Beneficial Effect.

Rush Springs. /. T.. Dec. io.-rhe in
nuenee OF tho Indian Tertiary hin a.
PRODUCED in both houses of congress on
the Sth, which provides for a territorial
government fer vs.. Is being already
feit. Business men are feeling IA,
the good time is coming. and very
soon. Your correspondent noticed doz-
ems OF emigrants wagons on tho road
and on Inquiry found all bound FOR
some part OF the new territory. The
Dill as introduced, proyjdss for cstirts
and regular county oftlcers and makes
provision for all the thlnEs necessary
10 regular organized territory. ana
wall no doubt become law at the pres-
eht session OF congress. IL go his viii
oeNtnnly DC a wonderful country. with
its California climate The busy scenes
Of oklahoma Will be again enActed in
me spring and another year VIII find
ns splendidly improved country.
The town OF Rush SprinEp lie In the
Chlckasaw nation one mile from the
Comanehe line, on the Rock island
railway and is the shipping point for
Fort stll. Tho United States mail
leaves here for Sill every morning and
returns the same evening The United
states army at Sill receives all their
supplies here. having quarter master
located here,
Among other improvements lately
made here is the Masonic temple lust
completod. 1t Is a two-story brick and
stone building and contains the best
Masonic hall IN the Territory.
The spring for which this town is
named is beauty, sending forth a
stream that would run a mill, and Is
the second bea. lithia spring in the
known world. The medicinal proper
ties of this spring have long been
known and already hundreds of people
can testlfy to its curative powers from
actual experiences. This 10 certainly a
favored community, as there are lnany
springs and NeAs. and all good. pure
wholesome water
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11
To Any Address for One Year.

Extra attachments in velvet-lned center
drawer are included These attachments are
superior to those made by any other manu-
facturer, being the only ones that are on the
market that are warranted steel throughout.
Other sets are made principally Of brass nickel
plated, the plating serving to hide the true char
acter OF the metal underneath.
The Gazettes machine is strong and simple
in construction. There are but few working
parts in the arm, hence it is easy to keep pro-
perly cleaned and oiled, and almost impossible
for it to get out of working order. The ma
chine is finely finished and beautifully orna-
mented, and can be depended upon to do
equally well the lightest and the heaviest work.
The Gazettes Premium machine and the
Semi Weekly Gazette for one year. S2L
The Gazette's Premium machine and the
Daily and Sunday Gazette by mail for one
year, s27.
The Gazette's Premium Machine and the
Daily and Sunday Gazette by mail six months
$23.50 Address,
STATE PRINTING CO., Fort Worth Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11
E1IIIoN MADE BY GERMANY
IN rrLEoRArH STATS
n, NJ or THE WORLD.
s,.te, Has the Greatest
Dr. zach in the worid-An
ri -. p,la.ion of Facts and
IS eivsn.

L., Dec. 1o.--If the possess
~ s,,.,,ds and telegraphs is a
/ I, slvllIsation. then the United
Italy stands far ahead OF
r,,,on in railroads, Ameri-
..s7, miles, or $1,000 miles
[,,r ali the remaining countries
~ "a c,nbined. All Europe has
! ',r miles. while Asia counts
w, miles. Africa 72l2 miles and
n ,rsg miles. All these facts
in the Annual Railway
|. nnblished from the German
/ !, public ways and transmit
4. state department by United
/ rousul Morris at Client. The
!. are based on facts existing
q az 1872, and present other
n interest than those above
| ror instance they show that
I,v,ys OF the world aggregate
~II.. more than long enough
I. NJ earth sixteen times. OF
cations. Germany has the
n,isare. e7,45l; France. sec
M spsin least, e769 miles. For
ssa inhabitants in the United
I'm, Are 2o.l2 miles OF rail-
i II Europe only i.22 miles. with
,rpanse OF country we have
\. n road per 100 square miles.
\, sensely settled Europe the
I d but sS2e per 100 square miles.
[,,'ds railways cost the enor-
Irr Of ss,,5oO,0 900 or an average
{W per mile. The cheapest
IN IN Australia. where in the
rortion the price was s2l7.2S
The roads In the United
~. so. sss.s 500. with an average
n ar mile. The exhibit in the
1 t.egraph lines Is scarcely less
The worlds mileage of lines
krg Of which 545,625 miles are
IA. ss0,27S In Europe,e7,4Sl In
Ma! In Africa and 47,5S5 in Au-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11
SOME PLAIN BICYCLE TALK
OLD PLAN. $3.50. NEW PLAN 500.
Reasons Plain English Why Bicycles Have Sold $780, and How
They Are Now Sold at 500

o mat ~ nigh xreso whichA n
Ia % int fac tina 70 'front.' & nny aunrs
b Tvs ~
bicycle sou xh does
~ y ~ h par
LARGEST o = n when made In anal ITS
cost from q
q ethh h Of don ~
u o
vel N wi lot - i heels duins aeasa-
. n me h g ~
h mad from II d m npm era.n sarrcdnn cp
i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

the lumber interests. Although ner,s
paper men We're excluded from M
meeting the undisrulsed object q, ne
MN men Is TO raise prices. A. one
vs me prominent delegates expresssd
we ~ situation to reporter 1.-THE pr,es
u Oh, lumber must be raised. or the sberin
WIN &c after US. We are getting 81 se
per r. ivgo AZ the mills when cost ~ rro.
ductlon is over ss.p "a PRIV
me proceedings today were no. q, a
INA, nnai enaraetcr; In fact, little or notb'
IN, ~ Vas done. definite action being heid
~ M,s .psyanee until the arrival OF more
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11
b Axrl-ASAaonrsr NIL.
bsuiauve Boatner Proposes to
Revive IL This Week.

tentative Bontner Proposes TO
Revive Il This Week.
k.asson, Dec. 10.-The effort to
anarchists from coming to the
states will be resumed in the
II representatives. this week, II
,lner OF Louisiana, in charge OF
Measure, secures from Speaker
hs time he expects.
riasure provoked an exciting
II the close OF the last session,
lnal passage was cut off by
ntnt At that time the gov
had received official notihoa-
NJ France that Il large number
rAlsls. driven out of Europe,
Taute TO this country. Score
lssham and Carlisle were spec
risus to secure legislation In
at OF the Influx OF dangerous
n Senator Hill pushed the
nnst bill through the senate,
y opposition from Messrs.
eNew York, Goldzier OF I'LL
! xhsrs in the house, and had
,rloped for the time being.
'einfr will now take up the
Ehsre II was left on. and is
utscprlng tho passage OF the
Dill before the holidays. As
afeady passed the senate, IA
Action by the house Will con-
y legislation.
s'r's''ve Warmer NJ New yo~it,
70 the measure. aavs the NO
br \ has evidently gone by.
sas nc suggestion in Secretary
report" said Mr.. Warner.
- isss- VI suSa "a oliL An44-
" ado at the last session over
~ about 10 land, and 1t was
4 ne aountry was in peril. But
~ Become Of those anarchists7
,sN have been drowned en-
70 one has heard OF them. It
tlar TACT that the men who
measure live in the interior.
PoEls where anarchists might
= The New York newspapers,
y The place where anarchists
most likely to arrive. do not
.Gners objection to the bill
~, "a was that II did not define
IN out gave government on
-aksrous authority to call any
iehlst and then deport them.
,.asnafohist bill as now before
Provides that no alien an
,asn hereafter be permitted to
port OF the United States.
.Wed into the United States.
man not be 30 construed as
4 y Political offenders. At the
alens charged with being
~ Tue board OF special Inquiry
..le or the accused as to his
XIV Political opinions. wheth-
ss 10 any society or associa-
@oNn anarchistlc tendencies.
IAy examine the person for
-.'oAuve Of such membership;
~ept evidence OF the imIni-
nnnon reputation ~ an an
"a me fact being determined
,nsrant Is an anarchist, tho
4. " NE treasury is empowered
4 Nv a'n back to the country from
y came. II Is also provided
n .aetary Is to appoint inspect
stationed abroad, to appre-
0nsts embarklng for this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

purant, Miss, Dec. lO--John WIZ
liafns, alias DAVIS, colored, OF attain
law Al the point OF gun. His victim.
snsnsctinr that he would attempt 70
taiee the train at this place, reported
Ire matter 10 Marshal Jenkins. with
a description OF the robber. Jenkins
COON overhauied the bandit. who at
tempted TO draw d sixshooter. The
marshal was too quick. however, and
shot hin dead IA his tracks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

Delhi, La. Dec. lo,--A fatal shooting
aesi,' Occurred at Kiib0urn. West Cal
hnnn parish, Saturday night. Frank
aasytborne. a merchant. was killed
~ a man named Bevlns. and IN the
,.el-e tbnt followed Il IL reported that
49, While men and two negroes were
10 wounded, none. however. fatally.
A. ,;oghen today Eustice Warner was
accidentally Killed. by Warrsss Maaters.
,rney were playing Win pistol "hieh
.,.s.tdeutAlly went on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

Comfort, Tex. Dec. 10.-This after
noon Gustaye Lreder and WIN. Neuen-
hotter had some difficulty, which CAUSED
hard words 10 pass. I4eder struck
Neuenhoffer. on the head with an iron
rod. caurlnE two severe scalp wounds.
DR.. schnell was In prompt attendAnoe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

wynDe, Ark, Dec. I0.---A difficulty
occurred sig miles from here between
Ed and Willis Jones. two brothers. and
Joe Shoema<k, resulting In fatally
wouniing shoemack and DIT. Emmett
AlIsna byEfander. and slightly wound
ing 10th % the Jones brothers. The
causA Of the tragedy Is not known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11
TRIED TO rsrmrDArn MINISTER
Rev. DIR. HawI.ins' Communion SER
vice burned.

vice Durned.
shelbyvile. Ind. Dec. 10.--Last night
before going 10 bed Rev. Samuel Haw-
ktns discovered a light In the church
10 which he had recently been selected
as pastor. and upon Investigation found
that the communion silver service and
the large church bible had been satu-
rated with coal oil stuffed into the
stove and set on Are He also found
that combustibies saturated with oil
had been placed under tho parsonage.
Two men leAped from the window Of
the church as he entered the door and
escaped on horses Mr.. Hawkins Is an
uncle OF the notorious Babe Hawkins,
but IL q good citizen and an excellent
preacher. However, no has a fow enc
miles In his immediate neignborhood
and Il Is thought they are trying 70 run
him out The guilty parties are suS-
pooted and trouble II anticipated. as
citizens propose 10 protect the minister.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

III Paao. Tex. Dee. io<-Deputy Con-
Etiib,e Leon Chavez was murdered last
night at Toun. a suburb OF Fl Paso.
His body was found this morning. ana
Aguirre Mendoza, a saloon keeper. has
been arrested on suspicion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

Ardmore, ]. r.. Dec. 1o.--A gambler
named Dulaney was arrested here sat
uriay night by Deputies A. ii. Bunch
and ID. ID. Flow on charge OF coun-
terfeiting. Delaney has process by
which he bronzes the new Issue OF
silver quarters making them look IKE
gold pieces. lie and his conieaeTn w,
Rave already passed number OF the
annriolis coins. Some Dies were also
found for making counterfeit money.
ME officers think they have made an
inlportant capture.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

f,,.caxo. Dec. l0--Nelscn Morris. for
,,eriy a director OF the whisky trust.
today began suit agaiuft thaf COM
,y for .s5Q.O00. He Claims that tho
r,-,,s, hae with him-a contract 10 feed
: larre number OF cattle a. lis distill-
cries IN Peoria. and that 4; Is unahle 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11
10000 Bicycles Of Highest Grade,

" n % wheel Lam he n-po .
w miles long.
a " ua
the y alloy was made 10
now disco tint tn pn wiz he oft
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11
2sssiENTs IN THE NAVY.
sent of Washington as n
'sruiiinE station.

N. Ntution.
Mon. Dec. 1o.-one effect of
H. ' OF the old sloop-of-war
(r Nv me Washington navy yard
~ Tor the use OF the Mary
ei,, militia IS the abandonment
HI 80 naval recruiting sta
49, ,ssael win be put out OF COM
"a M, week. and no further en-
M, WI b made at the wash
I'm yard. Enlistments for the
II Nneseafter be confined TO The
IL ,vytlolk, philadelphia, Boston
En- o'k. ealh OF which is pro-
i ms =, fsegy.ng ship for that
"a pose. Washington has al
hssy hyreite place for enlist
|A,vs men coming here when it
Eps.s,,.os sen,more convenient and
o,Is, = have applied at one
benz PLACES named. The navy
! ~. pssres 10 have 1t known
|Ais,,'s I. enalstments win be made
1 so,,,s' N order that applicants
X the useless tnonble aud
'C4nihg her for that pur-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11
STATE PRINTING co., Fort Worth, Tex.

fulnll more than one-half az It's con-
tract. The failure TO keep the con-
tract has. he says. damaged him TO
the extent OF the amount asked.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11
That is Why the Agent Sells for $3.50.
This is How We Can Sell for Only $50

c OF ri h i sn
i p upon Is wheel tha hepid.o
% b p pnrnsi Ahndwnre
cup vince TIA h ,ru b { i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

tho property. This pimpiihes the mat
Ter. The court erred In his ohhrRe TO
the Jury upon this point and the judg-
ment is reversed and the cause re-
nnanded. Hurt. ].
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

There ia as much difference between
cheap chrome ard painting by one
OF the old masters as between the in
ferior baking powders and Dr.. Prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

II, for purity. perfection and
.-Ds. Prices unrivalled baking
In qualities Of superb excel
!, competitor can approach II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11
Strictly High Grade Bicycle for $50,

: @ want ~ dollars
from M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11
=. Denrt. ---
!, Cures catarrh
~ eye diseases. Dundee blk.
''HEHhEN MEET.

70 Raise the Price Of
\ Al Ark. Dec. io.-Lumber-
|a,stse ~, Missouri and scat
Ain ss sst az the Hotel Richie
~ rs ty today behind closed
Int . .sssfpcse OF forming an
Il Ths use the price OF their
.laher s1lhering is composed
'oaer ~ MSS of the Southwest.
~ ssts., Ky yellow pine Industry,
'se and formidable 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11
CAUTION.

veinsp
= Q
m.s5.rh e. . al
n
.souc.t ~ f
ss
cheap tr. all h
sh
~ hear en-
rou. p h
s"haaia e py
rmo III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11
SPECIFICATIONS:

pt
connect
oo
nAn- Indco coIdd nal ~ COZ kEip
DHaR @
head and pedal
-Iiumberp ater sincbb M o
GEAR -sprock v
skDDLI,- Gf shown "a E W
arhc-i an q
y-.ikp pippsdh riy-hr
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-27
The Gossip.

The following description of gossip,
taken from an exchange, is fair idea
Of the meddlesome, tattling mischief.
makers, and is an excellent description
A shiny, creeping pusillanimous gos-
sip is one Of the denominations attached
to all small communities II is a vermin
that will breed only in rural districts and
small towns. 1t grows and fattens in
idleness and ignorance, and finally ap.
pears clothed in Gods own image. 1t
causes neighhors to quarrel and families
to separate. II pounces down upon the
innocent and unsuspecting, and revels
in the suffering Of its victims. With its
Shiny, venomous tongue il will lick mp
small fragments OF sacred confidence
overheard; and with its poisonous saliva
cover them until they grow serpents Of
deadly sting. When captured, the gossip
will squirm and crnge. and eat its own
vomit until one is fairly sickened at the
disgusting exhibition.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-27

Silver Is going to control the next
presidential election. We have looked
over the states and can come pretty near
the figures. There are twentv.eight
states that cannot he carried on gold
platform as the situation is today. There
are 444 eiectral votes. majority being
233 These states cast 227 votes, OF a
majority Of TO- The list does not inelnde
either OF the Virginiss, Pennsylvania,
New York or Ohio, and it is question
whether these will be carried on gold
issue. The repeal OF the purchase clause
OF the Sherman Law Was covered issue,
stamped with panic TO back it, and an
assurance from every senator that voted
for it that he was bimeiallist. A cow
srdly congress by no means includes a
cowardly people. No man or party that
fails to pledge itself to the restoration Of
silver can come within the distance pole
IN the next presidential election Mon
tana Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-27
Indian School Children Sick.

Joseph lennhuber, OF San Carlos, a
clerk in the Interior Department there,
passed through Solomonville last Friday,
having in charge six Indian bows who
were being returned from Government
Indian school in Nebraska to the reser-
vation. They have only been away abont
sixteen months but all succumbe to the
rigors OF a northern climate and return
suffering with consumption in various
stages, one being in the last stage and
pitiful object to behold The children
were all warmly clothed but looked de.
iected and woe begone.
Some of them may be warmed back to
good health in the Sunny cline OF San
Carlos, hut at least two or three are
doomed to journey to the happy hunt
ing ground beyond before many months
have waned.-Graham County Bulletin.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-27
The Old Dominion Copper Co.

Superintendent N. s. Barry has kindly
furnished US the figures showing what
was accomplished by the Old Dominion
Copper Co, during the year 1888. II
was, on the whole, a very uniavorsble
year for the copper industry, but despite
the low price for copper and the general
business depression prevailing, the o.
ID. Co makes q very satisfactory show
ing due to good mine and mana cement.
The figures are AS follows: Ore smelted,
81, ,597 300 pounds; lime used for fux,
l4.6lS, POS pounds coke consumed. H..
040. 775 pounds, copper produced, 1886
AIS pounds, which Is the second largest
yearly output ever made by the company,
having been excee led in 1892, when
8,ol9.059 pounds OF copper was pro-
duced The output during the fora part
Of 1898 was light, and the prospect for
the year was further reduced by sus-
pension OF about q month in the sumner.
That the losses were almost entirely
IN ,de up during the last four months OF
the year Is AN indication OF what could he
accomplished with the Globe mine,
we're the company disposed to increase
the output. The development work done
during the year amounted to $3.50 linear
feet, and the mine was never in better
shape tn IN at present, and Its ore bodies
show no signs OF exhaustion. Also the
smelling plant, cable tramway and other
works are IN condition for efficient
service. An important improvement
made at the smelter was the introduction
OF the auxiliary windbox, now in use on
the furnaces, the value OF which has
been fully proven.
The management of the Old Dominion
Copper Co.'S works is in good hands
Supt. Barry, during his long connection
with the company, has worked in almost
every capacity abort the mine and Is ia
miliar with every detail Of mine work
He has a capable assistant in the person
of Louis b Walker, whose techoical
knowledge is OF great value. John Muir
ply and VIM RYAN, who have charge o
the smelling. and Frank Boston, fore
man. and his assistants in the mine, ar'
all old, trusted employees who understand
their business. The company is fortu
nate in the class OF men on it's pay roll
many OF whom have been with them TO
years and whose faithful services con
tribute to the company's success. .--Silve
Belt
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-27
The Policy that WINS.

The most famous and successful gen
eras are noted for their boldness,
prontness and energy. The same is true
Of yery successful men generally. States
men and political parties are not excep.
tiors to the rule. When they are timid,
uncertain, procrastinating and disposed
to tnm and hedge and dodge, instead Of
executing their mission in "a straightfor'
ward way, they invite failure and defeat
The leaders OF the democratic part,
have been studying the situation and
shaping their policy Of reform ever since
their party was defeated in 1860 and
thrust out Of power for ihiIty years
In th long period Of forced retirement
they analysed the evils that came into
existence under republican rule, and de
liberaiely formulated their remedies.
They tested public opinion in federal and
state elections for genera ion and finally
their ideas Of reform shaped themselves
in the Chicago platform.
II was the natural presumption that
when the democrats regained control Of
the government, under such favorable
conditions, they would move forward
with all the confidence and boldness Of q
well disciplined army whose generals had
settled its plan OF campaign. But after
every detail had been agreed upon and
thoroughly understood, when the time
for action arrived, the overwhelming
democratic majority in the present con-
gress hated, wavered, assumed de-
fensive attitude and began to quibble
over the policy whose announcement in
the platform OF the party had caused Its
sweeping victory at the polls. Every.
thing that was clear and positive when
the democrats went into the campaign OF
1892 suddenly became doubtful and un.
certain when they were placed in po-
sition to redeem their pledges. Their
bimetallic plank WAS twisted into gold.
bug measure, aud they got muddled over
their promised revenue tariff, aud showed
d disposition to ignore their promise to
repeal the state bank tax There is nc
change for the better The sturdy dem
ocrats who once opposed bond issue
and favored an income tax are now
many OF them, inclined to view The bond.
with favor, while they say that unpro
ductive wealth in the shape of the large
incomes OF the bondholders should III
exempt from taxation.
Will such policy win? Will ]
strengthen the party, earn The gratitude
OF the people, restore prosperity anC
cause the country to recognize the wis
dom and good faith of the democracy?
There is bu, one thing to do--there il
only one pathway to pursue The dem
ocrats in congress must stand squarel,
on the platform, and promptly redeem
eveiy promise they have made to thu
American people. This is the winnin.
policy and it is the only one that can win
Atlanta Constitution.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-27
Proclamation Recommending Observance
Of Arbor Day.
TERRITORY OF ARrzoSA,t
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

ot ArtOr Day.
TERRITORY OF ARIzoSA,t
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
WHEREAS, The Friday following the
first day Of February in each year is de-
clared by law to be known throughout
the Territory Of Arizona as "Arbor Day."
which il is also declared shall be OBJ
served AS holiday, and
WHEREAS, II is made the duty OF the
governor to issue a proclamation recon-
mending that the day he observed by the
people of Ariz ma by the planting Of trees,
shrubs and vines, In the promotion Of
forest and orchard growth and culture,
in the adornment Of public and private
grounds, places and ways, and in such
other efforts and ways, and undertakings
as shall he in harmony with the charac-
ter Of The day,
Now, therefore, |, Louis G. Hughes,
governor Of the Territory Of Arizona, by
virtue Of the power in me vested, DC
hereby recommend that Friday, the sec-
ond day of February, OF the present year,
be observed by the people Of Arizona AZ
holiday, in compliance with the law
that 1t be celebrated IN manner beftting
its character.
In witness whereof, have hereuntc
set may hand and caused the Great Sea
OF the Territory to be affixed. Done a,
Pbenix, the Capital, this nineteenth day
OF January, A D. 1894.
[Seal L.C HUGHES
CHAs. NJ Bruce, Governor
Secretary Of the Territory.
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-27

For pains in the chest there is nothing
better than flannel cloth saturated with
ChamberlaIn's Pain Balm and bound on
over the seat of pain. For sale by
II. II. Watkins, Druggist.