davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05
Cr for HELD

In the stiffness Of the night Is sufficiently
startling. What II no aid be 1t hand or We
know not whence the cfy comes? This il not
the case with thai mute appeal made to the
resources OF medical science, ever ready. ever
available by disease on every hand. 4 prompt
means Of self help for the malartous. the rheu-
matte. the dyspeptic. the bilious. and persons
troubled with impending kidney complaints
is to be found in HOstetter's Stomach Bitters,
An ever present helD in time Of trouble for
all such hapless individuals. They should not
delay = moment in seeking It's aid. Experience
has shown its wide utility, the reconmenda-
tion it's use. Nervous. thin. debilitated in
valtds gain bodily substance and vtgOr by .
course Of this fine invixvrAnt. which Is em-
tnentiy servtceAble. Also to the aged AMI con-
"A Little Beauty and n Big Beast.
A girl Of fourteen was sent to the
butchers the other day to purchase
meat for dinner. The butcher hap
pened to be out, but behind the meat
block lay great tawny st. Bernard
dog, doing and swapping at the occa-
sional fly that disturbed his dreams.
"Oh, you beautiful old doggie, what
q darling you are" exclaimed the girl,
and in another moment she was kneel-
ing Oy nim' Win ner hAnu ON MS non
head, and hec yellow curls half-buried
in his golden-brown coat.
The dog opened his sleepy ewes, licked
her other hand and wagged his tail,
thereby signifying that. though he had
not previously hal the pleasure Of her
acquaintance, he considered her very
nice girl indeed. Looking up, the lit
tie maiden saw the butcher standing in
the door, His face was white.
For Gods sake, keep still" he cried.
Come here. Jack" he added, sternly,
to the dog, and in moment he had
him.
Il wouldn't have taken that risk for
all possess, he said afterward to the
chilo's father. He was left to mind
the till, and he would have torn some
folks to pieces. IcannOt understand it.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

AT Barberton. Pa. andre Bartelli
threw his baby into the stove because
it cried.
THE Populists Of North Dakota will
hold State Convention in June at
jamestown.
BURGLARS carried away everything
portable from the Gen. Grant cottage
at Elberon. \. ].
IT Is probable that the stree. car
strike in Toledo. Ohio, viii be settled
by arbitration.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

A. Guthrie, q Oak1ey, Overton Co., Tenn,
writes: II never can thank you enough fof
what your treatment has done for me !; I an
stronger now than I have been for nix yeasR
When began your treatuasnt vas not ahlo
70 do anything. could not stand on my feeo
long enough to wash my dishes without suI-
fering almost death now I do al my house.
work, washing, cooking. sewing and every
thing for my family q eight DR.. Ri@cSb
Fevorite Prescription II the best medicine 10
take before confinement that can b found
or at least 4 proved 20 with mo. ! never
I did with my last and She Il the healthisse
We have. recommend yc0r medicines TO an
Of my neighbors and especially 'Favorito
Prescription to all women who arc suf1erin9,
Have induced several to ny ft, and Il hso
proved good for tham" Yours truly.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05
Which Will You Be?

farm renter or farm owner? 1t rests
with your-elf. Stay where You are and
you will be n renter all your life. Move to
Nebraska. where good land Is cheap and
cheap land is good. and you can easily bee
come an owner Write to J. Francis. G. p,
and r. A.. Burlington Route. Omaha. Nch.
for descriptive pamphlet It's free. anu y
postal will bring it. to you.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

COUNT PAPPENHEIM gave the late
Emperor William bottle of American
whisky that agreed 50 we'll with the
imperial palate that the result was all
order for 10 hotties The Kaiser 8
check and autograph letter accompany
ing it are in the possession of Il Phila-
delphia liquor dealer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

Mr.. BOUGHTON of Buffalo. Y. Y,
has invented what he names a tele-
photos, or machine for the produc-
tion by electricity Of the symbols of
the Morse alphabet and numerals,
upon a shaft of incandescent lamps
Dashes of five feet length are made
with three lighted lamps, and dots of
three inches are made with one light
ed lamp, with intervals Of five feet
between each. This brings under
the eye the complete symbol at once,
and is intended for use at any points
between which the laying of telegraph
wires is impracticable or impossible.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

WHAT is that dog good for. any
how" asked Cynicus, pointing to
CAMS st. Bernard. which was lying
near by looking dignified. Good
for" retorted CAMS: ~that dog is a
perfect gentleman: he's not supposed
to be good for anything."-Puck.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

MIR. STANLEY states that between
IL. and 1907 3,OoO,tOp African slaves
were sold in the West Indies alone.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

WHEN a friend turns out not to be
a trump, then is the TINA to discard
him. -Roston I.anscrip.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05
FURRY IN WHEAT.
PRICE GOES UP THREE CENTS A
BUSHEL IN CHICAGO.

Startling Crop Damage Talk and . Harder
Freeze Coming Create . Panic Among
Buyers-Enormous business and Great
Excitement on the Floor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05
Hoods ';;::::i' Cures

Moods Pills cure naus sea- sick headache,
Indigestion, biliOusness. Sold by all druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
IN THE SENATE
rssesge 81 the NH for the Relief al
Billy MeGsrrnhan.

Passage - the NH for the Relief Of
Billy MeGsrrnhan.
WAsHfSeTox CRY. March 2a.-In the
senate after the Introduction and refer
encs OF several unimportant bills and reso
insions. the senate took up the
Dill proposing the limitation of
ths time for the completion of title
20 certain lands disposed Of under the act
OF congress known ~ the donation act,
and Tor the protection Of purchasers and
occupants OF the land which are situated
In the states Of Washington, Oregon and
Idaho. The bill was passed.
German. In behalf Of R.cs, reported the
pension appropriation bill.
The house joint resolut on appropristine
10000 additional 20 carry out the provis-
Ions Of the Chinese exclusion act was
passed.
At O'Clock the McGarrahan bill was
pssssd without division. It refers
TO the claim Of William McGarra-
han TO the ranch Of Panocho Grands
TO the court of private land claims. which
shall report lite findings to the secretary of
the interior and who shall issue q patent
20 McGari oh an. IL this decisio shall pass.
President Harrison vetoed the bill when il
was passed before At 5:i5 3. m. the SEN
ate went Into executive session and soon
after adjourned until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
- Havss AsD HANSON srlr-

18 AND uAR1OR BILL
1ssai AVDvepvsassss - Lsss
1hos Ten 01ilfsaa
".sHIxefos Crrr. March n.-The river
~ nafoor commitses Of the house hss
u, aesiiy completed The river and haybor
oaa Tor this congress. thourh ,hsy. NAV
soms minor changes therein
49, we ctii 10 finally passed on By the
com missee tomorrow. The bill makes 4
s sos1 appropriation approxim asinx % ao.-
w 1hs sstimstes before the COMMITTEES
amounted 20 $3s.7D.s1l In addition 10
sai: smount carried BY the regular river
ma hsrboe bill, the sundrv civil
S'a contains Items aexrsgasing q. 30 GO
Ut contract work on rivera and harbors.
ne Total amount availabss. therefore. for
.ne next ascai year b nearly SIS, co.. oo0
among the items Of sppropriasion in the
oaii are the following:
Wsshingson-Gray's harbor and Che.
lam river. vs., 600: O:ympia. 90. 90: s.i-
nomfsh slough. 80. 100: wslIapa river ana
nasoof. Tor completion. $4,000
Ose9on-Entrance and harboY of Coos
Dsy, S1O.oo: Yaauina bay. $500: TiilA-
NOOK osy, @8.50a; mouth Of C.olumb ia
nvef. Orsgon, $500: Loser VILLAIN
etA ana Columbia river in from.
o. and below Portland, 90. 600: Willamette
river shove Portland. 100: Coaui!Ie
n mom,h V esa $4,000; s.nsiaw rlvsr.
"a, aadnsho-improving upper Snake river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

b. =. Cobb. the Los Angeles liveryman
and payanoar Of Mrs. Priscilla Nrsssrth<r.
ana sho Vas aysessei ~ Portland for en-
o<zxiins money from his wife. wiz % ~
leased
A hnrsaar shot dead in . grocery store u
sAssnaee. No. Vas fousd 90 BE- John Pc
serson. . carpentes OCT Of work, sho Sse
stealtng food 20 saws his wife sno tour
children from ssasvation.
a customs inspector st San Francisco
Wednesday found eighty mine cans OF
opaum in small cAsks concealed IN barrels
OF salmon brought down from Victoria BY
the steamer Qaeen- The bsersls we're con-
signed 70 u Column.
Miasss Sarah and Linda BiIIirgs. s. and
- yearS cd respectively. and veii-to-do.
con misted suicide by taking poison. -
Winchester. O., Thursday. Ooe Of TEEN
intended marrying, bus they loved each
ofher % veil that they preferred death 70
SEPARATION.
At Youngs Crossing. l. T.. Thursday .
posse of United States officers and gang
OF horse thieves had . pitched battle last
ing over an hour and resulting. after the
exchange Of over 100 shots. in the wound
ing and capture Of DICK Warren, . cousin
OF the DaItors. and William Fletcher. IN
ali-round despersdo. There were fifteen
In the gang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
CONDEMNED DISPATCHES.

AT NeKendree. W. Va. W. II. Wilt re
turned home Thursday morning and
found A!s home in ashes and has eight
children and = maid servant cremaied-
The wife escaped.
A general strike OF 1000 coke workers
and miners Of thu CcnnelIsville region IN
Peunsylvania has been ordered oy the
executive com mittee OF the United Nine
Workers. Ia 80 into effect Monday NEXT
The Waite Star steamer feutonic has
arrived NJ New York after . stormy pass
are Sac passed through . hurricane
i.stins Sunday and Monday, with very
h,,h seas. Several OF the erew and psssen-
ser, sere severely hart
pulio. French administrator OF Grand
Rns.am. Western Africa. has been Killed
In an engagement with the natives. is "
rsrar,ea that posmov. French admins
,or of CasAmanss. Sene2anhia. has been
murdered by natives
Prof William Rohertsoa Smith, the
s.ronS Usbrew aud Arabic scholar. mira
r,an II the University OF Cambridge sna
IS of the editors Of the last edition Of TIE
.Fncy.oredla Britannica" 10 dying o.
Cambridge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

TACOMA, March 29-lSpecial Mime of
tho fifteen Cinnamon arriving by the
steamer Tacoma were admitted by Collec-
tor Saunders. Six vii! be given further
examination. No smallpox is reported
aboard.
In reply to Soren Jensen's suit for d.
vorce. Mrs. Jensen accuses him of clipping
with hired girl while IN Swedsn.I Jensen
has property, and Mrs. Jensen opposes
the granting of the divorce.
}. II. johnson, OF the Pacific Steamship
Company. il now here and reports an un-
preccdented rush from all parts OF the
coast to the Yukon gold mining district.
Harry Dorm. aged ~. cut his foot of At
the instep " bile Telling trees today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
|rOrULIsr MIsRULE IN DENVER.
|old Chief of Police Arrested and fine'
-Ihe NeM Chief Iacompetent.

Cd Chief Of Police Arrested and Fined
The New Chief Incompetent
Denver. March 29.--Late this afternoon
&1adge Glynn. sitting in the district court.
issued an order for an injunction restrain
| hg the old police board from interfering
With the new board pending the settle
nent of the controversy between the two
boards in cour; on the quo warranto FRO
weddings. As Judge Aliens injunction
sssrains the new board from interfering
nth the old board. the two injunctions
| leaye the city in almost the same state as
Partial law would. The police and nre
| apartments are tied up. and even the
sheriff cannot act lin case the partisans OF
HE warning boards should clash.
A report published in . morning paper
tie; GOV. Waite had decided TO declare
Martial law Was unfounded. II clash
should occur between the rival police
hrces however. IL may become necessary
sor him torake that step.
Chief of Police Stone was arrested today
the instigstion OF the new fisc and
police bosrd charged with being drunk
sad creating disturbance In clearing the
N.rldors of the city hall last night of .
eFssd which threatened to take possession
&ihe huilding. The charge OF drunken
hess vas dismissed Stone Was, however.
eaet SO by Judge Frost who 10 fopulist.
he creating a disturbances. This the chief
Immediately took on appeal TO the GRIM
IA court Two others were also fined on
ne same charge. The new board Is already
aking sOout removing Chief OF fesice
ssAmyer. appointed last night on the de-
aaad Of the governor. az he said TO ne
9serly lacking in qualineasfen Tor the
eacs.
Chief II Police Stone sent his officers
sst on duty tonight as usual. in defiance
= the Injunction issued by Judge Giynn.
Nd the chief and Com missioners Orr and
Martin VIII be cited TO appear IN court
nnoFrow In contemp. proceedings. The
aEaet!on iorhids the msycr, the city
sasi,er and the presidents Of both
ssnche> o; the city council from snshor~
das the pSvment Of salaries in the ire
ND police departments or the purchase of
Nfpsies ior those departments as long As
VT AMI Martin remain in control. Iae
asssr declare they wall pay no attention
sAssevsr 20 Judge 6iynn's order, aud Il Is
aefsrs,ood Sheriff, Rurehineli Will not
saos any of his deputies to enforce the
sosers Of this court Martial law seems 10
@she only alternative and II Is oessered
~os. Waite VIII not hesitate To declare IT
sassss the supreme court consents "a saAe
sas case ar ~ once on its merits anu 50
sseac sns delay which - insvtsaess II u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
p.~.i.. ca..,x N.~..

WATrsyIILE, March 27.-ISpeciai. The
city election last Friday resulted in the
choice of the following officers: Mayor.
P. f. Berry; councilmen. A. L. Msitbie.
Z. W. Porter, J. Stanley. NJ. s. Holland
and c. n. Stephens: treasurer. II. C..
Thomas. All are Republicans except the
treasurer and one councilman. the vote
vas three to Que in favor OF reincorpora-
ton.
The burning Of the house Of G. Haider
last Saturday resulted in the exposure OF
his two children, then very i'll with
vhooping-cough. They have since died
George Miller and family will leave this
week for Everett, where they viii make
their future home Mr.. Miller 10 one Of
the early settlers Of Watervliie, and has
been successful in business here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
New Orleans Races.

Nrw ORLEANS. March D.-The weather
was fine. the track heavy and the attend
ance fair today. Summaries:
Six suriongs-Judge Woods won. Bob
Neville second, Palmetto Boy third.
Time. I:3si<.
-Four furlonss-Lepro Lion won, Nellie
III second. Cleaner third. Time, :5sA
Five furiongs-Bob Martin won. 6ratz
HanIey second, Bobby Burns third. Time.
1Ila.
seven furlouss-Queen Bird won. Tippe-
canoe second. TIP inird. Time. .&5ls.
Six furiongs- Borealis wen. Harry
Weaver second. Larry Farrell third.
Tine ISL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
IN. xmpernr. :, Ah.,.,..

ARAzzfA. March 29.-Empcror Francis
Joseph Was met at the railway station
this morning by Emperor William.
Triumphal arches spanned the streets.
through which the two emperors passed,
and enormous crowds cheered them as
they rode by. After being conducted to
the residence prepared for him. the EN-
peror Of Austria paid visit TO the en-
press Of Germany and rartook of luncheon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
u MOB DIsA MS MILITIA.
South Carolluians Object 60 Havinl
Flasks and Demu hns Seized.

Flasks aud Demij Inns Seized.
ATLANTA. March 29.--At Darlington. s.
C., the dispsnsary spies threatened to raid
private houses in search Of contraband
liquor. The citissns formed an armed
mob and warned them not to attempt IL.
Tho sheriff appealed to the governor, who
ordered out local military company TO
support the spies. While the sheriff and
captain were comforting the mob invaded
the Armory and took away the company's
guns. Gov. Tiliman then procured .
special train and ordered the Sumter Light
Infantry to the scene. bat before they
started quiet WAS restored. The mob was
composed Of the best citizens, and there
will Do further serious trouble If the spies
insist upon searching houses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

eAy FRANcieco. March D.-Summaries
six fnr.ong.-Candid won. orissea sec
end, Connaught third. Time. lila.
SIX fnriongs--Jennie Dean won, Inferno
second, Morton third. Time, i;iS,s,
SIX furionss--Braw Scot won. Bridal
Veil second. Fl Reno third. To time
Eish, furlongs-Piseador won. zobair
second. Blizzard third. Time, AZ.
Eight farlongs-Zsragcsa won. McBeih
second. Or. Ross third. Time. lay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
Tacoma Personal News.

TACOMA. March -. Especial. - Rev
Charles Holland kidder ana his son Scot
Kidder left today for Milwaukee. Wis.
where Mr.. Kidder will be connected with
All Saints cathedral.
Capt Hill. of the Northern Pacific
steamer Tacoma. Is suffering with dis
located shoulder az the Paddock hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.

The following graphic statement will be
read with intense Interest: Il cannot describe
the numb, creepy sensation that existed In my
arms. hands and legs had TO rub and beat
those parts until they were sore. 10 overcome
In measure the dead feeling that had taken
possession Of them. In addition, l had
strange weakness In my back and around my
waist. together with an Understandable gone
feeling In my stomach. Physicians said 10
was creeping paralysis. from which. accord
ing to their universal conclusion. there Is no
relief. Once IL fastens upon a person, they
say. it continues its insidlous progress until
Ii reaches vital point and the sufferer dies.
such vas my prospect. had been doctortng
a year and n half steadily, but with no par
ticular benefit. when saw an advertise ment
of Or Miles Restorative Nervlne. procured
hottie and began using IL. Marvellous as IL
may seem. hut q few days had passed before
every bit OF that creepy feeling had left me,
and there has not been even the slightest
Indication OF its return. l now feel as
we'll a. I ever did. and have gained. ten
pounds In weight. though l had run down
from ITO to 81. -Four Others have used DIR.
Miles Restorative Nervine on my recomen-
dation and 10 has been as satisfactory in their
eases as I'm mine."-James Kane, La Rue, ..
pr. Miles Restorative Nervine Is sold by all
druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the DIR. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart,
Ind, ON receipt of price, q per bottle: six
bottles for S. express prepaid II Is free from
onfates or dangerous drugs
For sale BY stewart q Holmes Drug Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

- Insoogh the district oocrs saa cpurs
80 $3.50. 4 pstision sskiag the supreme
- - asads nj formalities and decide
- poaiss board eontroversy promptly .
svang many signstnr,a
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-10
KIDS LAST DEVILTRY.
Supposed to Have Killed a Pros
pector near Mammo b.
Citizens CT RE mraoth in Hot Pursuit
Of tho Gang, With an Old
Scont at Their Head.

Last night news came in from Nam.
moth that the Indians are out on the
warpath.
Wednesday afternoon "HualpaI''
Clark, prospector, while at work in the
Bunker Hill district, was attacked by
Indians three bucks and a eouaw.
Clark is an cd indian fighter and
scout, and knows the Apaches and the
country rs well as they know themselves.
He easily evaded his assailants. They
were on deviltry bent howev r.
Clark at once started for Mammoth,
twelve miles away, for reinforcements.
FATE OF WILLIAM EMERSON.
Coming in he found the camp of
William Emerson, anotner prosp- ctor,
looted clean o? valuahles and food.
Emerson wac not found and Clark
believes him killed. He was q man
hfty-fve years Ole, unmarried.
Clark got to Mammoth Wednesday
night at III o'clock. lie at once aroused
the emp and soon was at the head
of party of brave men, bent en- the
capture OF the rec devils. Yesterday
morning at o'clock second party
followed them. bout twenty are
now on the trail # the Indians, and
a capture is expected by those knowing
all concerned best.
HualpaI Clark is brave man and no
braagart. He can trail ike an Indian,
and Is a dead shot.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-10
ON BOOMING TUCSON.
Knox Corbe.t Makes Some Com
PARSONS With California.
why Their Inferior Resources Come
to More than Yuma
Kan in Los Angeles.

Ia southern California. says Knox
Cor6ett, ju7t returned from there. they
/ could give Arizona and Tucson some
pointers needed.
'One thing they have that Tucson
needs Is rich Man," said he. "Thsy SET
about interesting rich men there. When
one comes to town they take him about
IN their buggies and show him points
of interest. If they have a few Rood
Investments they do not forget to trot
them out. They make them think they
have the finest place on earth up there,
and 1t begins to look as though there
might be something in IT. Then when
they have rich man in town he is
is part of their resources. They tell
any prospective purchaser: Here Is
Blank, d rlch man, one of our best
citZ9ns? TIE newcomer takes IL that
the town must have something in it to
interest such men as Blank, and comes
in him elf.
They brag of their climate. It is
beautiful and lung restor ng and such
TUT they say, but pshaw it saiut much
like we have herr. | saw two or three
coneumptlves there, coughing and
dying, and L tod them they better get
cut OF there pretty quick, and get down
to Tucson. l told them that we weren't
very fond of ona-lungers down re, but
we took them. And thew promised TO
come and probably they have
Knit what ma ma at I,
Tucson is our lack OF enterprise If
We only had good hotel building here
such as they have 10 spare up IN CalIfor-
mat would coin money. In The
notel at Pasadena, where | stopped, was
rich cd gen l-man and his wife
climate seekers | talked Arizona to
them and tie old msn was almost for
coming d wn On tie train with zoe.
Then he asked me about hotsls. | bad
to tell him our lest hotel was at the
depot. He said ne opposed trains were
switchinl through the night there, and
[ admitted it. / knew he did not want
a house where he had to go out for his
meals. So could not recommend our
accommodations.
"Yet If l could have told him we had
a high-class hotel here, where his
money would have boug bit all be wanted.
ne and hi wife would have come now.
So with Eucd eds more. II We lad
such place, and il was rdvertieed as
it is business 10 do, it would pBy big
money from tbs inception.
81 saw Vauderwer<er, Of Yuma, up at
Los Angel IL the Hollenbeck talking
TO party there To hear him talk you
would think there never was such a
town Rs Yuma. The river, the climate,
e soil, The early seasons, the opportu-
mites for investment had his praises.
He had his people Interested, and made
soma sales # town lots on their Orange
avenue, and of other property. A few
days later he was at Los Angeles again,
booming Yuma
she was city attorney at Yuma, and
their town needed funds. He told tie
city fathers tie thing for them to do
was to set apart some city lots they had
there, of no uss IS they stood, and sell
them. This they did
what Tucson wants is such men as
Vanderwerker."