davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-05-05
SCHOOL NEWS.

sh Items Of School News Edited BY the
Superintendent.
k'he Senior class has organized and
ly under way preparing for the
III triumph. There arc six candidates
graduation, James Gaifney, Louis
knry, Aggie aIcCourt, Minnie Harbour,
che Behan and Laura Hooper.
~ the recent examination, Aggie
tCourt and James Gaiiney wrote for
tIlcates md secured them. Very
I'D, too.
Irhosc who feel that our school will be
hall next year will bc pleased TO learn
ut out Of possible forty-hye in the
eh room, forty signilicd their intention
returning next year. That seems en-
uraging.
Fifty-one in the high room at tho pres
I time. What better could il be-
Thc exercises held on Atbor Day were
mcthing new for thisnorthcnnconntry,
the weather has prevented the plant
G Of trees on that day, heretofore. An
|joyable time was had and eight trees
ERE planted by MS many rooms. Each
ZEE had = name given il 10y tho pupils.
several vacancies will occur in our
hool for next year Among which will
the grammar mud high room. We
,nnot speak definitely about other de.
lrtmenis mt present.
4 THE class officers elected Thursday are.
lmes Gaiiney- .............-......Pr President
ouis Henry. .............-"...Vice President
pgie McCourt........................Secreta
innie Iinrbour....".-."..........Treasu
SCHOOL REPORT FoR April 1894.
%. enrolled in April. ................37S
10. perfect in attendancc............236
Der cent. perfect ia attendance....... 62.F
Ier cent. OF dancc.................. 93.E
SCHOOL REPORT ron APRIL 1898.
10. enrolled In April.............-.~..402
10. perfect in attendance.............151
Ter cent. perfect in nttendancc...". 81
Ter cent. OK attendance. ................ 81
Those who are critically inclined,
by, toward the school and it's workings
lease inspect the above comparison O
,e reports for April 1893 and Apri
s9i. then draw conclusions. While thu
port OF '04 does not show quite ~
|,ige nm enrolment az the one Of '03, We
NIL other respects, there Is hardly ,
,ance for comparison.
The following have been perfect 70
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-05-05

We have misIaid the report from the
Great Western. therefore il does not APP
pear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

Everett. Dec. f5.-Special--A large dele
CATION from Everett and Lowell entoye2
the hospitality OF the people OF Snohomlsh
this week. the occasion the meeting az
the union OF Congregational churches q
the county. The visitors we're treated
generously % refreshments aud after @
social hour a discussion on timely topics
was had Delegates were present from
snohomish. Everett. Edmonds and Sultan.
The officers elected are: President. John
r. NcAanus. vice president a W.
Frater; secretary and treasurer. c. c.
Brown. Among those present from Ever
ett were: Rev. ar. and Mrs. Butler. Rev.
ana Nrs H. a Mnllea. Mr. ard Mrs. c,
. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Smith. AR.
ara Mrs. Sturgeon. Mr.. and Mrs Parker.
Mr. ana Mrs. J r. McMAnus. Mrs. +. q.
Summer. Mrs. Calfhness. Mrs. BaHtie, Mrs.
= hart. Miss Beacsam. Miss Smith
Nfas par,tie. Miss Ahhie sumner. Miss
Jsnnte Caithness. Miss Ruby Brown. Miss
s-,,-~aen and Messrs. Graham. Bachelor,
raleoner. Bell ard Jones.
AZ TIE convention % workers in the
Young Peopie's Society - Christian In
seav,r IN Snohomish this week these CO
a. wrere elected: President, Mrs II.
I, wsl,en. OF Everett: vice president T
Atwood. % sultan secretary. William
~ Pre,tor. % snchomish; treasurer, Mrs
reran. OF Lowell; lookout committee
William II. Prsctor. Miss Baptie- Mss
Narrarc; Clark. Ward sprinkle and MI
Rccsc.
Mss Yale. Miss whitney. Mss A'osp
ana Mss KlnxaM. teachers IN TIE p"oill
schools. have engaged a hogsekeeg.er an
are eayaylnE tie comforts and lnaepeia-
xnce o. their own bone.
Nr. ana Mrs l. : J. Hunt. o. Seattle.
were guests - Ms. ana Mrs BFo~aeI'
this week.
At the meeting y Lowell lodge q t'ood
T,emplars this week Mr.. and Mrs ". a
Tropssals we're presented with h@h2'
.,u,s set of siIvegware. inciGGtng very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

Miss Anna @. streator was married
iast Wednesday TO Mr.. ]. r. Jerread.
Mr. John c. Ills has returned from q
Fisit With his brother in san Francisco.
Ar. John ]. Malone. the well-knoxn
I1isicur. has gone 70 San Francisco.
Mrs. Ferguson and son are visiting
Trends IN Portland during the holidays.
DIR. Sam Hopping. who has been very
SICK with typhoid fever. is now able TO
sit UP.
Mr.. Michael Howard. a travelling
salesman reports that he found trade
very fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. William BurrfII are ex-
pected back from their wedding trsp
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace ana ch,ls-a,
nave gone East and expect to remain
about FIVE weeks
AR chas. ]. Klemne has Just return
60 from successful prospecting tour In
the Monte cristo mining district.
where he will remain for a few DAYS.
after which he Will 20 East 10 spend the
holidays with his mother. He viii re-
turn after New Years.
The fwo-act drama Among the
Breakers" viii be presented December
~ Dy the Girls Friendly society Of Trim
i1y church. in Trinity hall.
Mr.. Jas. f. o'Brien, who was hur, in
the street car accident during the inter-
state fair. has again assumed his work
IN the county clerks Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Halsted. Of wtlke-
son, came to this city yesterday and
VIII remain until tomorrow with Mrs
Haisteds mother. Mrs. Elwood Evans.
hr. Harry Donovan, who Is interestes,
In the Golden Gable mine. in Montana
was IN the city last week. He has gone
to Portland. where he will spend the
holidays with his family.
Mr.. f. T. Cunning. who has been
prominent in business circles here for
SIX years. left this week for Los Angeles
Mr.. Cunning made many firm friends
here and elsewhere on the Sound
Mr.. John Kenefick. who has represen.-
ed the Standard oil company IN this
section during the past five years. has
been transferred Co Sacramento. Cal
where he will open house for the same
company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

delightful feature Of the winter Will
y the subscription dances Tor the mem
hers their families and fuiends among
the fair Sex at the Union club The
Tat u these was given on Monday
efealng and was thoroughly enjoyed
amoas those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs " Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. - *.
Stevens. Air and Mrs. Alexander Baillie.
" and Mrs c r. Hurley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert sale tIiu. Mr.. and AIRS. George
Browne Mr and Mrs. TillInghast, Miss
baraall and Miss Margaret parna1,
Nlss Rosa Mrs. I W. Anderson. Miss
Wallace. the officers Of the government
Vessels Monterey and Hassler. Mr. Theo-
eags Hosn-r. Mr. c. J.. Mum. Mr.. T. r.
Wallace. Mr T. W Enos. Mr. Everett
srsses Mr. r. b. Howell. air. James
fskeis. Captain Panton. OF the Victoria.
". A. Il. Case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

-. Wedding Of Miss Dickinson and
~ s..arga Milliken took place on We'd
ssssav al twelve O'Clock. at st. Luke's
go, The Rev. Preston Barr per-
$500 The ceremony. Shortly after
- s.axt eleven, the guests began 70 ar
-. ard before the bridal party entered
.s.rA was plenty Of time 10 admire the
.sssiy decorations OF the church. The
.hsneei WIS the only part where decor
.sInv was done. and here white and
~vaer were the only coiors used. Beauti-
=. white chrysanthemums and palms
-sra The principal decorations and these
ere biased IN a manner 70 produce the
srettsexs effect Mr.. III. III. Joy played
!, the organ for some time before the
ceremony. and about twelve O'Clock the
SEEDING march pealed forth. A few
,usnatss later the bridal party entered
he church The ushers were Mr.. Harry
nlaklnaou and Mr. II. II. Wallace. They
we're followed By the bridesmaids. Miss
pewe and Miss Darnall. attired in
Gowns az white and pale green silk. with
large white hats trimmed with white
and little green. The maid of honor.
Miss Bertha Evans. wore a silk gown.
White and pink. with large white hat.
The bridesmaids and the maid OF honor
ali carried lunches OF white roses. The
bride followed with her father. MIR. Per-
en- Dickinson She wore a lovely gown
Of Whit silk with a tulle veil. Her only
armament was a diamond star. She car
ned a bunch OF white carnations and
snail white flowers They were met at
the ehancel steps by the groom and the
best man. Mr.. John Baker. After the
eertsnanv there was a reception at the
hanae Of the bride from half past twelve
unfs half past three At the hoKtse, the
bride aud groom rereived the congratu-
hilons II their friends, and the delight
fallg Informal reception was very much
enjoyed Refreshments were served, and
each had a generous slice OF wedding
cake TO take home 10 either dream upon
q eat as the case might be. Mr.. and
Mrs Millken left on the afternoon train
ar Portland. The room where the we'd
tlnr presents were arranged was open
. that all might go and inspect the
nfis Among those present at the house
seFe Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dickinson.
NJ Harry Dickinson. Master Ray Dick
inscn. Mr. and Mrs l. r. Manning, Miss
pafnall. Miss Margaret Darnali, Miss
aoae. Mrs. Rowe. Miss Mabel Rowe.
Ers. Evans. Miss Bertha Evans. Miss
Helen Woodruff, Mrs. Adna Anderson,
Mss Anderson. AR. and Mrs. Otis
swague. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyde.
Mrs II n. Thomas. Miss Thomas. Mr.
II d Thomas, 1r.. Mrs. c. ". Delprat
Nr. and Mrs. James Keen Mrs. J. Il.
Rest Miss Bowen. Mlss Baker. Mr.
Frederick Motlet. Mrs. Wallace. Miss
wallaee. Mr. T. II. Wallace. Mr.. w. f.
Hesf. sfr. John Baker. Miss Seymour
Mss Jessie Seymour. Mr.. and Mrs. C. h.
Hurley. Mr and Mrs. Elwood Evans,
Mis- Garretson, Mrs Vincent Browne.
Miss Browne. Miss Wallace OF Portland.
Nr and AIRS +. j Hunt. Mr.. Frank
caldwell. Mr " r. Best. Rev. Preston
Barr. Mr Tharnel. Mr.. Phil Anderson,
Mrs TnHagnast. MIR. Melbourne Bailey.
HIS Kershaw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
L. n.n WIN DO It.

h the early part OF next month there
- be am entertainment given. which
e b. gotten Up b. the men OF 81.
l4ks's parish. which promises 10 be a
egslSbtfal affair There viii oe some
s.sd q a programme carried out during
'se sTsg PARE ~ the evening. followed BY
eaaelng Heretofore. entertainments
s as character have been in charge ~
e women ~ the parish, says one Of
Den. '2nd 70 is certainly a relief 20 feel
"a az rs aave 70 % IN this case Is
ssfsy IN go and enjoy ourselves. The
ssyety ~ tAe ching is delightful" II
: eegialn ta8t the men wiz do al In
Ser BOWER 80 make Il the success It
PREMISES to be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
Olympia society.

Olympia, Dec. s.-SpecIaI-Olynn,a an
ciety Is taking a breathing smell these
days In anticipation OF the gayetie~ al
ways atteEsant upon a legislative winter
series OF hops. given by the Ladies.
Relief Society. a grand masque bali hy
the. Rhododendron Club, New Years hail
by the Knights OF Pythias. celebration
by the members OF the Typographical
Union, and Christmas tree by the Elks.
are among the public social events prom
ised FOR the next four weeks
Arthur l. Campbell and Miss Stella
Fitch were married az noon Wednesday
Miss Fitch is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, A. Z. Fitch well-known among legal
circles on the Sound. and Mr. Campbell
Is a young lawyer OF much ability. Both
the young people are prominent In society
circles in Olympia. The wedding was a
very quiet one. the only guests present
being Mr.. and Mrs. T~teh. Mr. and Mrs
Diven. Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell Harris. Miss
Emma Reed and Air. Mark Reed. Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell went to Seattle on n
short trip. Invitations have been issued
for a reception 70 the young couple Tues
day evening
The Daughters OF Veterans rendered a
reception 10 Olympia Camp Sons of veter-
ans. Thursday evening A pretty little
programme was rendered. after which re-
freshfhents were served. and then dane
ing was INDUCED IN up 70 late hoar.
Miss Gotta delivered the address of vel
come. and the following ladies and gem
tlemen assisted with the programme: Miss
Iona Giles Mr.. and Mrs. welton. Mr.
Clark Savage. Mrs. Savage. Miss West,
Miss Minnie Lang. Mrs. George Hopkins.
Miss Nellie Brown. Mr.. Leonard Brown.
and MIR. Edward Foster. More than one
hundred Invitations were issued to Taco
ma and Seattle camps
Mrs. -Iacieay invited about twenty-five
young people 70 her residence Tuesday
evening TO celebrate ne birthday OF her
daughter. Miss Barbara Macleay.
State Auditor and Mrs Grimes are Wis
,ting In Erensburg.
sidney Moore Heath Is 70 the Olympia.
MIR Heath viii represent chehalis county
In the lower house this winter.
Mrs. NcGraw and daughter are home
from a visit 20 Seattle.
Mrs J. r. Wood. o., this city. who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. NJ A.
Kelly. % Seattle. for the past tvo months.
has returned.
Mr.. 3. J. Chadwick. OF Colfax. IS I'm the
city. Mr.. Chadwick succeeds Mr.. George
u. shannon as member OF the State
Land Commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
0CIETY AT TACOMA.
[x.vsl Officers Dance at the
Union Club.
.rppIno THIS WEEKS EVENT.
~..xss Gross Msrrfed-Dr- Browns
le<ture--Thsy Danced IN the
Lfbrary--Chntter.

~.~or,a. Dec. Observation-Disclosures the
-. z,sek there have been various little
E'.ss-snvs and informal meetings OF
= nature and another. but the only
-. eyert was Miss Dickinsonss we'd
- which took place on Wednesday.
: : rsed.ess to say that this event at
.-<.sa = great deal OF notice. Tacoma
-.sssnvx usually do excite interest, and
-. T,lek.nson's was certainly no ex-
- N the rule. Besides IT was ex-
49, another engagement would be
sr.annced az her wedding
r. officers Of the Monterey and Hass-
- ...snaed the Union club dance Mon
axr evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

Or. - l. Hoye Was IN Seattle the fore
part OF che week. arrsneing Tor his re-
rnoval to that city. he left THURSDAY
and Will at once commence his practice
IN Seattle Or. Hove - a gra3sare q the
& University Medical College, city OF New
York. with experience IN the famous
Bellevue hospital The doctor IS an eS-
oelleat physician and has ouitt nP a
large practice lie ~ ccod citizen
AGAINST whom nauEht can he said. and
IS a universal favurtte In tbs vicinity
rs departure IS deeply regretted ~ al
DIP. Hoys - located n the Inscn ossck
At Is FNr51t ssr@st-Whste River Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
Tn. New rr.p.cou.in.n,a, short u,ps

Consisting o. the Northern PaciflcBur-
ington route Via Billings, has recently
been opened. This line shoTtens the Jour
uey considerably between Puget sound
ard all points IN the Black HIS country.
IN Nebraska. Kansas. Missouri. Arkansas
aud ali southern ard Southeastern points.
II traverses section Of counry rich in
historic scenes and unequslef fer beauty
and fertility. a1ording altogether a most
en}oyable overland trip For tickets
etc. aprIy 70 any Northern Pacific
agent. /. A Naaesu. General Agent. S.
attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

o. Wednesday evening Dr. {. o.
rseSa. az san Francisco. formerly pas
et the FIRST Congregational church
. Us city. Delivered a lecture on Ahra-
ssn lAc-nln. f7r the benefit % the Higa
ssao. library. at che NiRth street thea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

s1cep1lo1ally good. and The audience an
AA,Sl eea@tiFe one. These concerts prove
great source OF enjoyment. both - ~.
acSise and honorary members. as Il an
s1Ees q musical afternoon al least one
every two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

o. r0esfay evening there was = de-
ssAtfai htsle dance at the Mason libra
= There were not very many there
= thoSa vhs need enjoyed the nIu-
= the 400. and ~ fast. al q g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

ihefe was vague rurrsor that an a.
gAseTnent might Re announced at Miss
,'SsAinsoa's wedding reception, bsst al
l.aoazn. both the Interested parties we're
1hsre. the engagement i ssnl unan-
n0unced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

Mss Bush. q New York. VAS married
NseneSday to Mr Morris Gross. ot this
- one of fhe hess-known business
- n the Northwest AR. and Mrs.
Toss MI De AZ horne here after nccena~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

pretty engraved inkstand Mrs W. e.
Logan delivered the address. Mr. Trous-
dale responded for himself and BRIDE.
About twenty-five were present from Ev-
srett. including Councilman-elect Collins.
who made a short speech.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

poa't fcrgst taas every customer Will
have chance on the kS5e Howard watch,
Friseh Rros. 10 Fsont street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

- Tacs1ay afternoon the Ladies Mu-
- Cub save 3 delightful concert az
N-SzsElng aAO. The programme was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

ladies'. gola-allesi watches. Waltharn
movement. warranted - years VIZ; aIS
S@~snd street. occ11e1t2l cAccA-
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25
ExperienCe.

Experience teaches not only weak ness, but strength and the value of good remedies such as Allcock's Porous Plasters. This is what c. D. Fred erick's, the well-known photographer of New York, says:
 1T have been using Allcock's Porous Plasters for twenty years, and found them one of the best of family medi- cines. Briefly summing up my experi- ence. I say that when placed on the small of the back Allcock's Plasters fill the body with nervous energy. and thus cure fatigue, brain exhaustion, debility and kidney difficulties. For women and children I have found them invalu- able. They never irritate the skin or cause the slightest pain. but cure sore throat. coughs, colds, pains in side, back or chest. indigestion and bowel complaints"
 Brandreth's Pills are safe and sure.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25
NOTES FOR SHEPHERDS.


 WHITE mustard is highly spoken of as a pasture for sheep.
 WHEN ewes are carrying lambs they should be kept from all annoyance.
 Wool is a nitrogenous product, and requires such feed as bran, inseed meal, cottonseed meal, etc.
 THIRTY ewes to one ram is enough. At least it is better to have the num- Der too small than too large.
 RETAIN the eve that produces twins, or fine, large, active lambs and that is a good nurse, just as long as possible. CORN for sheep ought to be planted thickly and should be cut just as the ear is passing out of the milk. Run this through cutter and it makes a fine sheep feed.
 THE sheep crops greater variety of plants than any other animal, except the goat. They eat mustard, burdoclss, thistles. marsh mallows and about every other weed.
 THERE is deep-seated animosity be- tween the cattle and the sheep men ot Montana. The latter say that sheep have been curse to the state. The former declare that the sheep are owned by the residents, while the cat tie are owned by eastern men. and that hence the cattle are the curse.- Farmers Voice.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25
PREPARE FOR WINTER,
If You Have Had Roup Get Rid of the
 Fowls on the Farm.

If You Have Had Roup Get Rid of the
 Fowls on the Farm.
 The summer is the time to prepare for the winter season, when eggs are in demand and prices high, says the Mirror and Farmer Those who have had experience with roup can do noth- ing better than get rid of their focks and clear out all germs of the disease Recently flock of hens belonging to eXVice President Morton at his farm on the Hudson was allowed to range over field upon which cattle affected with tuberculosis had grazed. This flock died with the usual symptoms of what is termed roup, but what was really tuberculosis, as the fowls which were not allowed on the grounds re- mained healthy. This fact demon strates that to attempt to cure such a disease is simply waste of time as well as an expense.
 There are hundreds of farmers who have had diseases in their fioclzs that were incurable, and they have tried all kinds of remedies. It is impossible to properly treat sick fowls, as no one can afford to give sick hen a dose of
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

medicine every hour or two-much less to handle whole flock; and if a rem edy is tried once or twice and no cure is effected farmers attribute the loss to lack of efficacy of the medicine, though really one or two doses should not be expected to cure either man or all animal when the disease is serious or contagious.
 The only remedy is to get rid of the fowls and then disinfect-not once only, but half dozen times-and not allow square inch of ground or floor space to be overlooked. Use mixture or solution of a pound of sulphate of copper and sulphate of iron, powdered, dissolved in twelve gallons of water, sprayed over the ground once week. Do this four or five times and then scatter air-slacked lime freely every where. About October procure new birds and buy none that are not known to be healthy. If the flock is healthy, raise your bullets every year and never bring a strange bird from another yard into the flock, for in this manner roup and lice are carried from one point to another, and do not allow pigeons to alight in your poultry yard, especially flock that visits several yards. It is the roup that must be guarded against. Roup means more than one. disease, as consumption, diphtheria, scrofula and even croup is included under it's head, the general term of roup being applied.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

part of Phenix' "400' enjoyed 8 ride last night in a special car. A point in the itinerary was the Park where a dance was held attended by refresh ments.
 Members of the party were J. E. Walker and wife, Will Robinson and wife. Mrs. E. J. Benn1tt, Dr. L. H. Goodrich and wife, Will Pinney and wife, Mrs. Frank Nicholson, Miss Polly Perley, Miss Perley, Miss Daisy Ben nett, Miss Edith Robbins, Dr. Isabel Reed. Miss Addine Bury, Miss Han' cock, Miss Williams, Bruce Perley, Joe Pratt, B. N. Pratt, Wade H. Rulings, L. E. Hewins, H. c. Magne, Geo. Beardsley, J. Fred Blake, D. H. Burtis, Capt. Crenshaw, J. W. Benham, Dr. 4. F.. Martin, F. W. Wood.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25
THERE IS A REMEDY.
The Ordinance Against Burning
 Refuse in the City.

The Ordinance Against Burning
 Refuse in the City.
 A bronchial sufferer thus appeals for relief through THE REPUBLICAN:
 Sept. 2l, 1894. DEAR REPUBLIcAN:-I coughed my head off this morning while my neigh bors built bonfres of all kinds of rub bish from simple tree leaves to old shoes and cotton rags which contributed to the making of 8 dense disagreeable and horrid- smelling smoke. From now out these fires will be made every mln- ute of the day, consuming the fall refuse nasal catarrh and great deal of gen eral suffering among the weak-iunged and bronchial class of people. In the name of suffering humanity this nuis- ance should be abated. hope the city council will take cognizance of this mo- tice and pass much needed ordinance prohibiting the burning of refuse with in the city limits. There is no reason why the drayman cannot be given two bits and the refuse taken outside the city and burned as is done in we'll regu- lated cities. In the name of God and suffering humanity, brother council men, pass this ordinance.
 Very respectfully,
 BRONCHIAL SUFFERER."
 There IS remedy and an- ordinance against the thing of which the sufferer complains. Less than a month ago there was police court conviction for burning refuse within the city limits.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25
Burned to Death,

ELsINoRE, Cal, Sept. 24.-Fred Ells- worth, of this place, was found burned to death near Sitton's ranch today. Ellsworth with party were deer hunt ing and he became seperated from the rest and started fire to drive the deer out. His body was found in the track of the fire horribly burned.