davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
Railway Notes.

The Burlington will put on Monday between
Deadwood and Edgemont a new observation
car, which Is thing Of beauty and Joy
forever" the car going out on No, 3 yester-
day afternoon The name Of the car is the
"Deadwood" and II is most artstically hn-
ished, the observation end being at the rear
Of the car, provided with beautiful uphol-
stored, movable chairs, while the windows
reach to the floor and are very wide. The
front part OF the car is fitted up In parlor
style, with revolving chairs, the floor being
covered by a lovely Wilton carpet.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
Fast Running on the Pennsylvania.

The official report of the performance OF
the special newspaper train between Phia-
delpha and Atlantic City Sunday, April 81.
shows some wonderful bursts of speed. The
distance from Camden TO Atlantic City,
5S.3 miles, was run In Asa minutes, being
an average speed of 76h miles per hour.
From Liberty park to Absecon, 49.S miles,
running time, 371a minutes. Average speed.
1871 miles per hour. From Berlin to Absecon,
1856 miles, running time, 25& minutes. Av-
erage speed. S2.9 miles per hour. From Win
slow Junction to Absecon, 24.9 miles, running
time, 16 minutes. Average speed SO miles
per hour Fastest mile, Al seconds-equiy-
alent to a speed Of 87.8 miles per hour.
This speed gives the Pennsylvania road
the laurel wreath for the fastest running
time, and in view Of the fact that the loco
motive was taken out Of regular service and
not specially prepared for fast movement, the
time made becomes still more wonderful.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
burlington Repudiates the Statements
Made In N Circular.

The telegram sent out from Chicago Friday
night that the Burlington, through circular.
announcing that 1t would pay SIS to agents
on secured westbound business between Chi
cago and Colorado common points, had COM
menced to play harri kari with rates. seems.
in the light OF the best information. to be a
Munchausen joke Mr.. A. b. Smith as
sistant general passenger agent of the b. 81
NJ, said in reply to a question; 1--WE are
living absolutely up to the agreement Of the
Western Lines Passenger association. All
commissions are authorized by Chairman
Caldwell Beyond these the Burlington has
nothing whatever to do with the payment Of
commissions. The idea of a general pas
serger agent issuing a circular raising COM
missions is little the best thing have read
in a long time. The Burlington Is not
paying commissions either east or west ex
cept those authorized under the agreement,
and therefore | am constrained to believe
some newspaper man in Chicago is being
mised".
At Union Pacific headquarters the circular
alleged to have been issued by the Burling-
ton people was secuted on the theory that a
general passenger agent was not in the habit
of giving such manipulation away to other
lines in such a public manner. Rates will
be restored May 10, unless something at
present unforeseen should arise to prevent
tho advance.
1t was learned yesterday a: headquar-
ters that the Burlington had filed a notice
with Chairman Flynn of the Colorado associ-
alton that it would withdraw from that
ganization May 49, No reason was as
signed for this action There are mere.
however. who believe that the Burlington
takes this step in order to force the Union
Pacific into an ironclad agreement on west
tern passenger association business. Another
theory is that it is in the interest of economy,
and Notwithstanding its severance of rela-
tonship with the association, II will still
agree to any reduced excursion rates that the
lines remaining in the association may make.
Mr.. Smith Of the passenger department,
stated that the action was taken because
1t had no interest in Colorado whatever, and
that it was Cnly useless expenditure of
money, without corresponding returns. He
dlsavowed any intention to precipitate matters
by this action, which, he said, was purely
in the interest of economy
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
Milwaukee Markets.

MILWAUKEE May 1L-WHEAT-Lower;
No. spring Gi7sc; No. northern, 7l1sc July,
64Mc.
CORN-Steady: No. o. 5Oaic.
OATS-Lower; No. white 32lsc: No. white,
32laG32c.
RYE-LOweT; No, L. 64c.
PROVIsIONS-Stea pork, 3llsO; lard. S665
RECEIPTS-Flour, 500 bbls.: wheat, 2l. S0(
sHIPMENTs~Flour 5000 bu; wheat, l7sl(
bu.; barley none,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12

BERLIN. May 1-Exchange London
days sight. 20 marks 45lR pfg.
PARIS, May 1i.-Three per cent rentes, 102f
62lac for the account Exchange on London. 25f
23c for checks
LONDON. May 11--Bar silver has advanced to
30ssd per Gold Is quoted at Buenos Ayres
today at 269; Madrid. 1850; Lisbon, 2ia; St.
Petersburg, SO; Athens, Il; Rome, l05.O5; vi
emma, 1903,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, May n.-CoTToN-Firm;
middng 6Ac; low middling, 5Ac; good ordinary.
4 e-lGc: net and gross receipts, 1000 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 54OO bales; France, 1000
bales; continent, l,SS4 bales; eoistwise 1913 tales;
sales SOD bales: stock, pa, 6sS bales.
NEW YORK, May n-cOrTON-Mddling
6Ac; net receipts. none; gross 100 bales exports
10 Great Britain 2295 bales; continent, 800
bales; forwarded nothing; sales, l66 bales. all
summers stock. g22 800 bales.
'ST LOUIS MAY u.-COTTON-Quiet; mid
ding 6uc; sales none; receipts. $50 bales; sh.p
ments / 222 bales; stock, 80 2i0 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
sugar Market.

NEW YORK. May u,-SuGAR-Hiaw, firm;
fair refining. 27sc; eenirfuga 9S test sac; sales
G. ard f., at Breakwater; refined, quiet and
steady; No 8, 8 5,l6a; ~. :; !.iS9tisc; No; s.
H. il-is1I5Tsc No. ~, 9-i613Atc; No, IS, Sssc;
on 4, 4 l.l6atase mold A. iilGaHse; 'andard
loaf 5-i6diIte; crushed 5 l-l6G5i4c; powdered,
is,Gi4 l5-lGci graduated T-lG943sc
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
PIGS AND ROUGH,

SHEEP-AgaIn today the market was bare Of
sheep, but the demand was good and the mar
ket quotably strong. The general trade has
shown considerable improvement this week. and
prices have advanced under the lighter supplies
and better demand, Fair to choice natives are
quotable at 50. 25q4,25; fair to good westerns.
81. OOa4.OO: common and stock sheep, S2.a5q3.OO;
good to choice 40 to l00-b. lambs, 50. 7jGl5. q.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record May Il
WARRANTY DEEDS.


Il Moody to ; Smith = Of lot 3,
block 3, Painyiew adj ....,.,.,.,.,....,,,.S 900
l. NJ Payne and husband TO II NJ McClana-
han lots IS and 10. block ?, GrammeTcy
park .:''''''.' ,.'t''.'.' LOW
lot 3, block l6 Central park k..,,...,...,,... 12j
Thomas McGaryey To John Tulley lot g.
block s. Isaac a. SIS sadd.,...,.,...,......,. 1886
T. g Link and husband 90 Joan Haney. lot
a. Except liza feeU. Harlem Lame. 80
G. II Boggs and wife TO Ellen Boswell,
lot g. block ~, Park FOrest.....,.,.,.,,,.. 262
s @ smith and wife 10 l. s Miller. lot s.
block ". Hanscom Place ..........,.,..., 1000
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
Morse-Coe Shoe company 70 ri + Harris
lot 10, Pelham Place .,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.... 90
Total amount Of transfers ....,.,....,..s z. .Oss
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
g.. $40 So g.. 900 3 90 TO-. go 3 i5
WESTERN CATTLE.
COLORADO.
lord


COLORADO.
T. IL. Hord.
No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr.
heifer...... $50 81 30 ~ heiferS. 500 81 10
10 steers. s.,.,.13S5 90
HoGS-Although the market closed today
practically the same as 1t did II week ago prices
for the past six days averaged sc to l0c lower
than for the previous six days, This due
partly to the ample offerings at the large east
markets and partly to the very duh trade
in provisions. both from speculative and com
merctal point Of view. Packers report business
very unsatisfactory and the demand for hogs
from eastern packers has not been sufficiently
vigorous to cut much Of figure in the trade.
on the whole, however ground has been
lost and present and prospective prospects are
fully good they Were week ago.
There a very decent today. 3,6i7 head
and the hogs better than usual. both in
quality and weight. Conditions rather
more favorable to the selling interests than on
| Friday, and prices ruled strong to a nickel
| higher. all around. Local packers did about all
| the business but they were all wanting hogs
| and eastern advices were IN the main favorable,
trade brisk at the advance, and the pens
| We're cleared at a comparatively early hour,
| Fair to good medium weight and heavy hogs
| sold at around s4.45 to A55, with one choice
heavy lead at si60. The IFS to 20O-lb stuff sold
largely at s4.35 to A45. with nothing Of any
| consequence under the former figure. The close
| firm. Sales very largely at $40 to
| $50, about the Friday, on
| laGt Sol rda
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
~. I.nnIa Live stock.

ST, LOuIs, May i.-CATTLE-ReeeIpts 700
head: shipments 800 bead, supply too small
10 make a representative market, but the week
closes With native cattle arm and shade higher,
and best Texas fed steers 25c higher.
HOGS-Reoeipts. 1000 head: shipments. 400
head; market firm; top price. HG0; bulk Of sales,
a. t)q4 a.
SHEEP Receipts. 800 head; shipments. 9oO
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat Market.

MINNEAPOLs, May r.-WHEAT-Firm:
May 65Ac; June. 66c September. 6Shc, on
track: No, l hard &C; No. 1 northern, 66Ac;
No. 2 northern. 65Lc.
FLOUR-Steady; first patents, s3,45I37j: SEQ
Ond patents, S325M3,55; first clears 2.4Od2Go.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12

head market Tor host Erpdcs steady, but rgrr
qualities dpll and weak ainln show decline
" eov on the week
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
MAKE $40 EVERY DAY

BY new plan Of systematic grain specula-
ton. Send for our free booklet showing how
to get around adverse huctuations OF che
side. Past workings Of plan and highest
references furnished. VALENTINE y
CO, Traders Bldg. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
stock IN sight.
Kansas city Markets.

KANSAS CITY, May 1t.-wHEAT--Active
and higher; No. hard, 6ic No, red Gee; re-
jeCted 60C,
= CORN-Active firm; No. mixed. 45Qi5,9c;
No, white, iiac
oATs-steady No. 2 mixed, 2sNc; No,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
Peoria Markets.


PEORIA. May n,-CoRN-Quietj No. 2 4914c:
No. 3. 49c.
oAfs-slow; No, 2 white, sla3iHc; No. 3
white, 3O94 oslo
RYE-Nominal, No. 2. 63d6ic
WHISkY-Firm; high proof spirits, S2i; I'm
ished goods, Sl,2t.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12

LONDON, May u-At the wool auction today
~ 1OA bales were offered, OF watch Loo Were
withdrawn. A fair selection offered and
good merlnos were well maintaiaed Faulty
wuos are irregular. while cross-breeds show
nrm tendency, The number OF bales 10 be
offered next week Is ans; the imports Tor the
week 35 lss bales. The arrivals Tor the fourth
serles amount 10 ~. .lOI bales gross.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
st. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, May 1O,-FLOUR-Quiet and firm
and unchanged; patents, s3.35q3. ~; extra fancy,
So1Og32O; fancy, $2S5a2.9O; choice, s2.6oq2.1 10;
rye flour SO. 25d3.5O.
wHEAT-sold off 9sq4c at the opening on
heavy lqudatng, but became steady and
rallied, advancing 1Mc above the bottom for
July, closing at that; No red cash. 4Rc; May.
66c; July, 63ls@63hC asked; September, G2Rc bid,
CORN-Easer on earlier decline in wheat and
reported rains; early drop of a fraction followed
by a stiff recovery later, market at the close
being l-16c above yesterday; No. mixed. cash.
4Sc; May. 4Sc asked; July, 4S7sc bid Septem-
ber, 1880 bid
OATS-Du and easier for futures; spot steady:
No. g. cash. 29Ac asked; May 29l4c bid; JuUe,
291&c bid; July, 2i12c; September. 26c.
BRAN-StrOng on good demand for south;
sacked sold east track, at 69c.
CORN MEAL-$2.3l la23j.
FLAX SEED-Quiet; $l4l.
GRASS SEEDS-Quet; clover, S,0O1S.O0; tim
othy, $3.50d4.0O.
HAY-Heavier and easy; prairie, choice tc
strictly fancy. S9.GOGl0.50, tls side; timothy
choice to strictly fancy, slO.5Oall5)
BUTTER-Dull; fancy Elgin, l9c; separator
creamery, i5C.
EGGS-Firm; 9Iac for fresh
WHISKY-s122 for distlers' finished goods
LEAD-S3.gO bid.
SPELTER-Higher; S322R
PROFESSIONALISM, standard mess, Sl2 10
Lard, prime steam, ss; choice. s6.6j. Dry salt
meats boxed shoulders. $525; longs, Sc l2k; ribs
1925 shorts, $G37I4. Bacon boxed shoulders
$575 longs, $3.50: ribs. $GG2la shorts, si.S71a.
RECEIPTS-Flour 1000 bbls. wheat 5000 bu.
corn, 1000 bu.: oats, 26 Coz bu.
SHIP MENTS-F 1900 bbs.: wheat, 80 00C
bu; corn, 5000 bu. oats, none.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
Dnluth Whent Marker.

DULUTH, May ll--wHEAT-N1. l hard cast
aud May 61Ac; July, CSiac; No. I northern. cash,
csa4c: May, e6s.c; July. G1'Nc; sepiember. 6ia.e
No, northern, cash. 63.c; no, ,, e9l.c rejected,
.7Ac; a. arrive. No. hard ssse; No. l north
rFn. e7s.c.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Some Very Desirable Beevos Among the
Offerings of Cattle Yesterday.
BUYERS ANXIOUS FOR COW STUFF
supply OF Hogs Fair for Saturday 49, Demand
Was Good and Prices 8 Cents Higher
Than FrIday-Yards wcro
Cleared Early.
SATURDAY. MAY If.

There has been a slight falling off in re-
ceipts OF cattle. hogs and sheep as COM
pared with last week. and very radical
decrease as compared with the same week
last year, as the following figures will show
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12

BAR SILVER-3olad per ounce.
MONEY! per cent.
Rate OF discount in open market for short
bills, l 3-l6 per cent. three months bills 1915
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12

BOSTON, May ll.-CIll loans. 2Aa3H psr cent;
| tune loans, 3aila per ceut. Closing prices for
stocks. bO lds and mnIr Z shlres:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12

San Francisco Mining sTocx nuotatioa|
SAN FRANCISCO May 1.-THE oaicial elos-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
Liverpool Markets..

LIVERPOOL. May 11.-Close WHEAT-Spot
quiet; demand poor No. . red winter. 5s 2d
No red spring. 8 64d; No. hard, Manitoba
steady, with near positions 1saSd lower anc
distant positions Aad lower May, 5s Rd
June 5s I'd; July, 5s Sd; August, 5s Sd; septem
CORN-Demand firm; American spot, As sd
Futures closed steady. with near and distant po-
sitions I'd lower; May, As 7lad; June. As 7isd
July, ds 7lad; August, As 7S4d; September, 4s Sd
FLOUR-Frm; demand good; st. Louis fancy
winter. 6s Cd.
PROVIsIONS-Bacon. dull; demand poor
Cumberland cut % to 30 lbs, 32s; short ribs, q
lbs 32s; long clear light, 3S to i5 lbs, 32s; long
clear heavy 90 lbs. 32s; short clear backs, light
IL lbs. 32s; short clear middles, heavy, So lbs
3ls Cd; clear bellies, IA to 16 lbs. 32s Cd shou
ders. square. l2 to IS lbs. 2ss 3D. hams, shor
cut. IA to 16 lbs, Ais Cd, Tallow. finest Norti
American. nominal. Beef, extra India mess, sls
prime mess, 62s Cd. Pork. prime mess h1I
western, els Sd; prime medium, j3s cd. Lard
steady; prime western, 3Ss Sd; refined, in pals
SOS.
CHEESE-Quiet: demand poor finest American
white, ass; finest American colOred, As
BUTTER-Fnest United States COS; good. 4Os
COTTONSEED OIL-L!verpool refined, 1Ss,
LINSEED OIIr-21s.
PETROLEUM-Refin Cd.
REFRIGERATION BEEF-Forequarters 3ad
headquarters, 6Ad.
HOPS-At London. Pacific coast, 2js
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
,Frlsco Wneat Uuotations
REGARDED AS A FAIRY TALE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.-WHEAT-Quiet:
December, 979sc May. sOc.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12

Silver bars, G6saG6iSc. Mexican dolllrB $50
03Ac. Drafts. slght 2lec. telographic. Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
FACToRY FACTs

In view Of the success OF last years ex-
pertinent the majority OF the fruit men
the auction house this season.
FACTORY FACTS.
Secretary Holmss of the Manufacturers
association says that ths results OF patroniZ-
ing home industries are nicely illustrated in
the following: The two beet sugar lac
make up NehrSska crown beets into sugar
for western people, have recently placed an
ofder with the Bemls Omaha Bag company
for 5.50l sugar bags. The bag company inn
mediately ordered of the kearney catton
nalll the cloth our OF which the bags Will
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
Receipts and Disposition of Stock.

Ofcial receipts and disposition OF stock as
shown by the books Of the Union Stock Yards
company for the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock p. m, May II, 1885,
RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.

On the Produce exchange today the butter mar
Rct was firm; creamery, l0gl6c; dairy S9l5c.
Eggs steady llhdl2c.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-12
New YORK Min'us 9uotation"

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE following ara ths
closing mlnlnS qu0tauols
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

EIGHT HUNDRED tons of Australian butter were landed in London from one vessel few days ago.
 A COMPANY has been formed in New Zealand tp establish whale station on the Kermadec islands, ia the Pacific ocean. northwest of New Zealand.
 PROVISION is 70 be made for greatly eularging the British museum. Five and a half acres will be added to the nine acres already occupied. through purchase from the duke of Bedford.
 A PRESENT of hundred repeating rifles and eight thousand cartridges has just been made by the Austrian ministry of war to the Freeland asso- citation, which has started socialist colony in Africa to preach and practice the brotherhood of man
 AN international exhibition of book and paper industries is to be opened in Paris in July next. IL will comprise the various branches of the manufac- ture of books and paper. as well as the machinery. implements and material used in printing and Illustrating books.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27
HINTS ON TIEIv.NG.


 HE who can wait will win. Stick.to- it is the conqueror.
 \ GREAT deal of water can be had from a small pipe, if the bucket is al way there to catch it.
 HARD work is the grand secret of success. Nothing but rags and pow erty can come of likeness.
 aLTlrATIvE is not always improve mcnt. as the pigeon said when she got out of the net and into the pie.
 ELBOW grease is the only stuff to make gold with. shirt sleeves rolled up lead on to the best broalclpth.
 IN getting rich. the more haste the less speed. Haste trips up its own heels. Hasty climbers have sudden falls.
 \ coop article. full weight, and a fair price brings customers to the shop. but people do not recommend the place where they are cheated. Cheats never thrive.
 UNTIL the millennium comes we shall all have a deal to put up with, and had better bear our present burdens cheer fully than L. run helter skclter where we may find things deal worse.
 DoN'T give up a small business until you see that a larger one will pay you better. Even crumbs are bread. In these hard times ne who can sit on a stone and feed himself had better not move
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27
Gov. Hughes Message.

The message of Governor Hughes delivered to the legislature cn Tues day is document of rare conception, and it'll of wise advice. Among the more interesting recommendsti"n- are:
 The appointment instead of cleo ton of county assessors; the semi annual payments of taxes, in June and December: that the legislature make estimated appropriations for conducting all public institutions, and to prohibit any greater expenditure than the amount appropriated; plans by which the territorial prison can be made sel, sustaining; the sbolishme1t of the territorial boards of prison. in- sane asylum, and reform school, and in heu thereof the creation Of board O. control composed of territorial otfi- cers; the enlargement of the power oi the superintendent of public Instruc- ton, Irquiring him to visit every county at least once a year, and audit the accounts oi the county superin- tendent aud county treasurer, snG the separation of the offices of the probate judge and the county superin- tendent; that the live stock sanitary commission be reduced from five members 10 three, the stock interests to pay the expens of the commission {; that grand larceny be defined to be the unlawful taking oi property tv the value of Sl00 or over; that the power of the railroad commission be en- larged that district judges be given jurisdiction for pardo cing convicts Tn county jails; law for purity iu elec- lions; that women of Arizona be given their right to the elective franchise :; that the term of residence necessary to become an elector be changed from one year 10 six months; the repeal Of the merchants license tax :aw, and asks the appointment of joint con-
 uittee to examine into tine condition and management and needs of the iifferent territorial institutions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27
Jan. g, 1895.
 2 o'clock ?. m.
Approved

 Board of supervisors met pursuant to adjournment.
 Present-Chairman Williams and Supervisor Gilman absent, Perkins. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 The board having received and con- sidered the bids of s. c. Bagg and Chss. W. Pugh respectively for coun- ty printing and advertising, as per ad- ver,isement of said board January Ith 1895, and the board being fully ad- vlsed in the premises.
 Now, therefore, be it ordered, that lhe bid oi $. c. Bagg for advertising, and Tor publishing ths proceedings of the board being the lowest bid for such publishing, that the bid oi s. C.. Bagg be accepted. and the contract for The same bs awarded to the said s. c. Bagg.
 And be it jurtAer resolved that the bid of Chas. w. Pugh for publishing the delinquent tax list for 1891, and for job printing being the lowest, that such bid be accepted and the contract be awarded to said Chas. W. Pugh for the same.
 And that the said $. c. Bagg, and the said Chas. w. Pugh be required to enter into a written contract for said work so awarded :o them, and execut' A good and sufficient bond as require q in such cases made and provided, in the sum Of $500
 C-rried: Williams and Gilman voting aye Perkins absent.
 On motion, Vim. Coombs, an indi- gent, was allowed $20 month outside of hospital, and clerk was ordered to draw a warrant for that amount. On motion the following claim. against the county were allowed, and warrants were drawn on the treasurer for tine respective amounts: Geo. l.. Ruebee, judge of cleo tion Ft. Bowie. e......-..S ; oC x. 4. Gilman, services as super NieOl- 10 "
 Fame being appro we'd by the pro bate judge, W. F. Bradley. On motion a warrant was ordered drawn in favor of Geo. w. Swain fo $50 expenses in mandamus suIt etc On motion board adjourned until l' o'clock a m, January 2stb, 1895.
 J. $, WILLIAMS,
 Chairman. Attest
 w. A. LAKEWOOD,
 Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27

During legislative recess yesier- day, says the Republican, Col. Her ring in conv-rsatiun with members oi the house in the presence of lady vic itors, gallantly advocated equal sui frage. Speaking of the bill which Mr Moore of PInsi gave notice that he would introduce at an early date, Col. Herring said: "Gentlemcn, if you don't pace that bill, your Legislative records will be 'dimmedP; I spell il with anf' now, but if you defeat that measure, it will be spelled with an sa'
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27
CATTLE BRANDS.
subscriberS tO

All subscribers to th0 DAILY PRosPECToR or WEEE LY FPITAPH who have a cattle brand will have the same run in the EPITApH without com- pensation There viii also be devoted to the cattle inter- est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re member that years subscrip- tion to the EPITApH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY EPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27
Striking for Statehood.

The legislative assembly yesterda, passed the following memorial to con- gress:
 Your memorialist, the Eighteenth Legislative Assembly oi the Territory of Arizona. now in srssion, respectful ly beps leave to represent your honor able bodies.
 Ina. Arizona has been in territorial vassalage for nearly thirty years; tha, 1t has tue werltb, the population; and that population the intelligence requis- ite 10 self government; that the people of the territory, without regard to political affiliations, are in favor o early admission to statehood, and your mrmoriali-t earnestly prays that Arizons be speedily admitted to tho ststsbooI ei states.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-01-27

Fourteen locations have been made in the new district sixteen miles from Blaisdell station. The first location
 was made b, c. W. Thomas, Wm Ha!- bert, Albert Laurent, Peter Farrell and called La Fortuna. The quartz is brown, stained with iron and full oi free gold which can be seen with the naked eye. IL is considered one Ol the best prospects ever found in this county. The distance to water is the only great drawback.-Yuma Times