davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25

9ienitaa, ben 16. Suli 1895.
Ter Serta9un9 9emdB trat Der y oaro gu
iammen; aue Mit9lieoer anipeieno; eouaro
Miaer ais 8oriiser.
Stlla9e y apnespille. Eferoe,
Giel uno NRauleiel, eth Sahr alt, 5 Erpa, er'
nieorist; Shweine le9lluen Nlters, 80 EroS.
erpDbt; Nab uno Strldmaihinen, 40 Eroa.
erb6bt; Welooeons uno Sr8eln, % BROS.
ernttori9t.
SillaaeRi Oh m II b. Yferoe, Glel
uno Wauleiel. orei Sabre alt uno oarrlber,
10 Tros. erbpbt; Shueine Ie9liten Nlters,
50 Bros. Nuiitlaa; Wagen uno 8utlhen,
Is Yro5. ernieoriat; Ndbz uno Stridma'hts
men, 40 Bros. erbbbt; W elooepns uno Or
selu, % Ero5. ernleorlst; alaplere. 90 Ero5.
erbpbt.
Sillase st. Soiepb.- Shwelne
le9lihen Nlters, so Bros. Sulhla9; Nab
uno Stridmalhlnen. so EroS. Nntlhlo9;
gtdbs uuo Strldmaihinen, 35 Bros. erbobt.
Yillage 81. MARTIN. - Shweine
ieslihen Mlters, so Yro3. 3uihlaa: Waaen
uno autIhen. 10 Eros. erbobt; Ndbs uno
Stridmaidineu, 40 Bros. Nufiblas.
Yillaae8 aiteYarf.-Yferoe giel
uno Naulelel, bret Sabre alt nno oarlber,
80 Yros. 9ulhla9; Waaen nno 3utlden, go
Bros. erbpbt; Meloosons nno Sr9eln, 30
Yros. ernieorl9t; 8laplere. 5 YroS. erbobt.
YillaaeNtbanp .-Sars uno Office.
M6bel, 44O Yro,. 3uihlaS; 5abrifserdtbe
uno W aihlnerle. 25 Bros. NuiitliG 70; Bur
ratb uuo Ginridtun9 Der Samples 3tmmer,
Saluhus ETC.. 800 Yro5. erbbbt.
StllaaeSelsraoe. Nder9erdtbe.
600 Yrps. Auiihlas; 5abritz W aterial uno
5abriia.e, 10 Yros. erbDbt; Vorratb ulo
Ginrihtun9 b. Samples 3immeru Salnbns
etc, $50 YroS. 3uiblas; gSertb Der Gleua'
loren, Gaserbauiern etc. 10 Bros. erbobt.
Sillase tie n.-SauSs uuo Sis
fices Wbbel, 400 Bros. Nuiihlas; Nder8e.
rattle, 200 Trcs. 3uiblas; Sorratb nno
ginridtuna b. Sample 3lmmern, Salubns
etc, 10 Bros. Nufidlas,
YiIa9eGplo a.-Saus u.
CHtce.W obllrar, 100 Bros. erhDbt; Waare
uno Werhanoiie, 30 Bros. erbobt.
Nuf Nntras uuroe Der 5ountp. Nubitor
beauitra9t. Utarcus Waurin uno 3. &rap,
beioe BON Cob Springs. Au benatrihtisen,
Dor oieiem Booro am IL. Sali 1895, 10 ub
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25

Der Inr mtu ZEN 9du thes SlltCs fmeun al Rn Huu easr rtausNtt u tm Tdfr
uuen uutinnHt 1T ar zen artn uni gUeHeu in @tndru Htt rre 1T Z hmmt u 9ub NIT
umr Is SauI dnarG ratruusc ue n Ct dttt eue pptdNuR An NrS Bert ptliedpHd u StEdsr
tutrat IT, uem IuIrr sen u srt rrrapuefn anfahu in amnha. Or tddntdtt rrunte
NruBdtn auNtlufn& INIT tu t sr a3tutR I ate ben N tttptt" pdt ntt nrr he BE.
dnWat pdtt sransft ant fr MINER slhart nt ts wrFpFSN Snfrum Zee RrhrRn. Rtdebs
III cine tm Vura pn an ma q r VI ue sit II rIt ntu Rd der lie ut 6imputsuHr sine
S5mrpa cher 3etpu1uf Ste mr i'm 5utttn t9rrre Strmtlutt y6u- Nder.yuem rte
Sit, uccr ue SuHTd Ken ME StuPeu Umiusnu Hr Srutt rUeTa hute Ent S6nNj
pr GrTauu n uni Gr. 3urrEf
Gsff Elm unfhtaus Smtirpnml srp erie en- aft adtgl aus rtl ttr urfd d {
ne puIruu Ns Z T Ipcr ais tut itrhNts SIraHut in Nn 5lus en- CT Il uTmnt edH ar tnt
uHe Ct at 500 in rrt urr 6aut.m rdtrnfd tS adEtE fa HtteratNt S6 SIR tmutsg'
5iuhrtt, Tie rnaFsa ugpetU rJRru. dHes Gut rcttn rilm SIR mH Srns Suuiat
mamie untublr Alunit tun. 8 c uful Ia item ret n rsrtrlult6. SNe rpmrt uRe
tmmt Vs ia esI curs Since rae dHsnuatt III. SUsuttu IasH tt I CT Better Te nhuS H.
HtS Ct kt URmat dutn
3cutf Wtns 3a. RE an Gfms III fs nnrT II. Staams saansans as " faant mt
ts fssen Stt tfmmtr r sF mir r.. @rlslm narH. sra rbs9 trttmr dt" r uus en- T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25
0utes &anD biuia.

Gin Dunoert tauieno Nder autes giieuz
babnlano III Waoena, Otter 5ail, 8eder,
Subbaro. ga6 uno 9pbo Counties. Yrelie
fir Nniieoler reouSirt. Sect so bis $4.s
so per Nder oui luuge Belt. Sehs BRO
sent Sutereieu. 8ruih gano, Timber uno
gSieie. 9ultluirte Carmen. 3pelbun bert
Samtlien babeu lid ouf oieieu Gdnoereieu
i'm lesten Sabre nil ccr9elaieu. Noreie:
VI. Mnrrap,
31-6m Baoeuu, Winn.
Reune oieie 8eituna.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25
(CfHiisu.)
gerbanolnnsen Der 50 :GOmmihd.
re als neutrality-suspicious.
BON Stearns So. Minn.
uNoitprs Office, Stearus o., Wmn,,l
Ct. gloub, Den Is. Sllt 1895 I

Die gouutp 4usslelbun9sbeboroe BON
Stearns 9ountp, Rillu, trat nab Sorihrift
oes 8eleses suiammeu. Nuneieuo :gouaro
Miler, Tranf Beuolteu, Sartb. Yirs, Sos.
Sheelar uuo y. s. 8ruber,g ouutp. Nuoitor ;
gouaro Smith abpeieno. Gem 8eies ses
nldB ipuroe leoer bselotst uuo Der glo in
Der Siirce oes Nuoitors sur Sepabrurg su-
rlidselest. Nuf Nntraa wuroe 9ommliidr
gouaro Miller als &oriiBer erpdblt, no
raui 8srta9uus bis 2 ubr nahmltta9s eln'
frat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25
Hahmittassiieuul, ben 10. Sult 81

FRAT.
Nadnittassiisuua ben 10. Suli 81
Ser Sertu9un9 genllB trat Der Sparo gu
lanmen alle Wtt9lieoer anrpeieuo; Cont
mliidr Gouaro Smith puroe beeio ist uuo
oelien Gio, fpie oas 9eieS es uorihreibt, sur
Nuibewabruua Suritaele9t. gluf Nntras
paro beihlofen, Den gSertb oes Y~erionaleiz
MISUNDERSTANDING, rute BON Den uerltie'
oeuen NbihaBern fir oas Sabr 1895 einaez
rettt, pte fpl9t abSuG noern:
YilluQe p.-Yferee, Giel uno
Wauleiel, bret Sabre alt llno barber, %
Bros. NbSua; Shwerne leslihen Mlters so
Bros, 3uitlas; Ndb. uuo Str,dma idinen.
40 Bros, Nufltlas.
Stllase elsraoe .-Yieroe, Giel
uno Wauleiel, orel Sabre alt uno barber,
5 ErpS. NbSua; Sblueine ie9liten Nlters,
so Yros. Nuiitlas Hdb. uno Strldmaidts
men, 40 TrpS. &uflhlas.
Stllage n.-Shwsine leg
lihen Wlters. so Sros. Nuiidla9, Nab uuo
Strltntalhtnen, As SroS. Nuiibld9.
YilIageGolo Sprius.-E feroe,
giel uno ytauleiel, Stpei Sabre alt. IS Bros.
Nbsus: Hluouteb, Elm Sabr alt, 80 YroS.
NuIlNHluH, SullutlHC tyllptH <litlrt ~
Troi. Nufidlag; SSasen mo autiben, 10
Yros. Nuilhla9 Nab uno Stridmaidinen.
40 Bros. Nufidlug; 8lautere, so Yros. Nufs
lhlas.
SillaaeGoenS a II E y. Sbweine
legliher Nlters, so TroS. Nufihlaa; Nabs
uuo Stridmai dlnen, 40 Bro5. 3ulhlas.
S"illage & m ll.-Shpeire le9ll-
den alters, so TroS. 3uihlas.
Silla9eW elroie-Shwein le9lis
den Nlters, so TroS 3uidlas; Ndhs uno
Stridmaibtnen, 40 YroS. erbbht; Melo
oeons uno Sr9eln. 25 Bros. ernleorist.
Yillase6reepprt = Yieroe, Gel
Waulelel, eln Snbr alt, 90 Yrps. erboht;
Yieroe, giel uuo Wauleiel, 2 Sabre alt, 25
Ero,. eruteoriet; Rtnouieb uno ahbe, 20
Yros. erbbbt; S6uene ieslihen Nlters, so
Trcs. erb0bt; Nab uuo Stridma itlnen, 40
Ero5. erb0bt.
Silla9eH 10 y a pnepptlle.-@a
gen uno autihen, 30 BroS. ernieori9t; Nab
uno Str,dma lbinen, 40 Yro5. erbobt; Wes
looeons unc Srseln. IS BROS. Ib5us.
aui Nntras Yertasuns bis 9 ubr anoe
rem w prseus.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
When Q essr 10 Trapped. .

When bear finds himself trapped
and his first tornado like burst OF
fury Is over he turns all his energy
and effort toward getting away from
the spot rs far and fast as he can
and to freeing himself from the trap.
A bear Is always caught by his foot,
most frequently u fore foot. A bear
trap itself Is u ponderous iron thing.
as much as q man would care to
carry far, tine jaws frequently set
with long. sharp teeth which bury
themselves,in each side of,a bears log.
Then heavy clog Is always attached
to the trap by strong chain, the
dragging OF which by the bear
through the woods delays his pro.
gress by catching under roots and
logs and other distractions. Some
times the bear will carry tho heavy
clog and walk on his hind feet. but
this Is u method OF travel which he
cannot maintain long and Is slow ut
best. The bear seems to know that
his trapping Is but the prelude ia
pursuit by hunters and dogs, and he
leaves nothing undone to free himself
from the hindering trap. He will
climb trees. impeded as he Is, faster
the clog In crotch or around
limb, and jump from tree In q des'
perate endeavor to tear his foot loose
from the trap. This Is well known
effort OF the bcnr when the trap Is or
hind foot. Frequently he sue
ceeds In freeing himself In this way
rs traps are found in trees, with
bears foot, or q portion Of one, helt
in its jaws. Often, though, the holt
; OF the trap on the leg Is too firm 70
even the weight OF the bear and tn
impulse OF his fall to overcome, ant
1t has not been an uncommon thin
for the bear to be found hanging
. dead from his cruel imprisonment
! II the trap Is on fore foot the bea
will pound 1t on o rock with tremer
dous blows, hoping to smash 1t,
Z feat In which he does not always fail
, and he will even gnaw his foot OIL +
4 escape. Three footed bears are by n
3 means a rarity in the woods whel
}. bears abound. The bones OF o bet
v are soft and spongy and do M
d break like the hard bones OF o dec
I A bullet striking the bone Of q de-
0 will SKATER and splinter 1t, or brea
d 1t square In two, while a bullet vi
:. pass through the bone Of o bear wit
t out crippling him In the least.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
10 q Violent Death Palnfui7

Severe injuries to the body are sci.
dom very painful ut first. The Sc
verify OF the nervous shock seems to
paraiyze the nerve center, where con-
seriousness Of pain is situated, and In
fatal cases there Is often no sense OF
pain, even when death Is delayed q
day or two. In such cases 1t may be
supposed that the shock not only
paralyzes, but even destroys the
nerve center. 1t may be compared
to lightning fash along the tele-
graph wires, which, although OF the
same nature as the electric telegraph
current, yet is so intense as to de-
stroy the receiving instruments, SO
that no subsequent messages can be
received. In some fatal Injuries the
nerve that would carry the pain to
the brain is destroyed, and such ac'
cidents are almost painless. Oul
sense of pain is greatest In the Skin
and deep wounds are therefore moi
more painful than shallow ones. II
surgical operations the skin incisior
is often the most painful part, ant
those who have been run through thu
body say they were conscious only O
something cold passing througl
them. with just prick at the point
OF entry and exit OF the weapon
On the other hand, some fatal In
juries IRE very painful, especial
those that interfere with breathing
such as injuries to the chest an
throat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
FAMILY TIES IN GERMANY.
Distant Relatives and Servants In
Guided In the Sacred Circle.

Guided In the Sacred Circle.
The family tie Is sacred In Germany.
ana extends also to the larger family.
says u writer In the Omaha Bee. Mem.
beers of the same name, especially
among the nobility, meet from time
to time for conferences (Familientag).
and have generally friends to assist
the poorer members Of the family. The
German II sure to find an open hand
and house wherever he meets even a
| distant relative. The relation OF chill.
dren to their parents, though 1t has
lost much of the old rigidity. Is still
one of respect, ana this IL certainly
good foundation for the state. rs l'u'
Their In his admirable small catechism
explains the nth commandment to re-
| fer also to teachers, employees, anu
all In authority. Also grOwn.up chill.
drcn respect parental authority. ~
long us father or mother lives the
house remain the center Of the family.
also for the married children.
But tho household does not only com
prise the family, the servants are part
of the German home. Though also
In this respect much Of the good OLD
habit IL done away with In the presen,
age, especially In the larger towns
where the family does not occupy, Ike
I'm the United States and England. q
house of It's own, but only fiat. will
sometimes very insufficient acc0mmo
dations for the servants, yet we find
many who look back on u service ol
forty or fifty years In the same family
The great day for the German home
IL Christmas Eve. when all the house
hold gathers round the fir tree Will
its shining lights. The German Christ
mas tree, which has now found III
way into many other countries, IL
very old institution, and deeply roote'
I'm the hearts of the people. Even tn
poor man would spare his last cent t
. buy a tree. Wherever Germans are t'
gether ut Christmas the tree must no
, bc wanting. The writer Of these line
: remembers u Christmas spent on III
, Atlantic on one of the North Germa
D Lloyd steamers. The weather wa
0 very rough, but the Christmas tre
r was nevertheless lighted. People WI
t remember to their Oldest ages the jo'
b. ful excitement of their childh0o
r when the bell Of the father Gale
< them into the room where the presen
II were laid out for them under the ligl
l. ed tree, Also the servants are called
ana receive their presents. Even
houses where there IRE no childr'
the Christmas tree IL lighted, ~
wealthy people often invite the cl'
4. dren Of one or more poor families
q. give them presents on the day Will
10 commentaries that God 80 loved I
n. world that he gave his only begott
in Son. everybody wishes to show 10
of to his nelghbOr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23

open ut the front and sides. with seats
for eleven passengers beside the driver.
All seats faced the front Of the vehicle.
Saddlcbags. which were carried IN That
time for baggage. were hung on the
POSTS supporting the top OF the stage.
A small rack behind for trunks was sell
dom used. 4 tin lantern. with tnllow
dip. placed over the driver, was used ut
night.
-Four strong horses drew these
coaches. with relays every ten or twelve
miles ut stages or stations. from which
probably came the name of the We
hicle. The average rate OF fare was
@ cents mile. At first travel was
only In the daytime, with stops over
night ut the numerous excellent Inns
o. tavcrns which lined the road.
"Onc Of the great distractions to
travel alone the road were large drOves
of cattle. sheep and hogs being driven
from Western plains to Eastern mar
kcts. The cattle especially. with their
long horns pointed toward the Oncoming
coach. made formidable obstruction.
"The 90 miles from Baltimore to
Wheeling were first made In four days.
with nightly stops. The best stnge.
coach time was aftcrward reduced to
fifty hours by the old Eclipse line. q.
tablished by james Reeside."
Mr.. Recside Ii probably the only sur
vIving stage.cOach contractor Of ma.
tIonal prominence. He IL native OF
Cumberland. Samuel Lurmnn. said to
be the oldest living stage.coach driver,
now lives In Cumberland.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
rHE CHICAGO EAGLE.

nected links, or are formed Of par
allel wires or twisted rope wire. To
obtain the widest span possible the
weight of the cable must be mimi
mum "a compared with Its carrying
capacity. steel in the form OF wire
has minimum strength more thar
double its maximum strength In the
form OF bars that would be suitable
for the construction Of q suspension
chain, A wire cable can be stretched
about two and one.half times as far
as n steel chain before being broken
under like conditions. The cables OF
the Brooklyn bridge have 5, 400 wires
in them. The cables OF the Cincin.
nati bridge have diameter OF az
inches. and each contains 8, 200 No. y
wires. There Is n practical limit to
the number Of wires that can be
united in a cable. The number
suggested for the Hudson bridge Is
q, 600 parallel steel wires, No. u
gauge.
THE managers OF the railroads
running into Chicago nre determined
to stop gambling and drinking among
their men. There Is no doubt that
much of the encouragement given to
the mobs during the late strike came
from traininen who spent their time
of duty in stock yard saloons. The
Chicago and Alton was the first com
pany to notify Its employees that
they would be discharged II seen 60
ing into either saloons or gambling
houses when on or of duty. The
same regulation was afterward made
by the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
and the Chicago and Great Western
has gone q step further and fort Id
den its men to board ut places tt
which bar Is attached. This rule II
in the interest of economy as well al
that Of good morals. 1t is the Gus
tom for keepers Of boarding houses
near the railroad yards to furnisl
trainmen with meals in exchange 10
orders on the company, which,
bona tide, are always honored befor
payment OF the mems wages. Wher
/. tho proprietors had bars in thei
I places It was noticed that thei
J. claims often came to more than tn
r sums due the men for wages. Tn
!. Great Western Is therefore KILN
! two birds with one stone. 1t Is sui
i that the new rules have the approv'
Of the employees generally.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
EVOLUTION EVEN HERE.

The Dogs BARK Has Become More Ex.
prcssiVc rs His Culture Advanced.
The most curious limitations which
We lind In dogs II as to the measure or
expression to which they have ut.
tanned. Among the savage fOrefnthcrs
of the modern dog the characteristics
of all their utterances was, to great
extent. Involuntary, ana once begun
the cutlery was continued In u me-
chanical manner.
The effect OF advancing culture ON
the dog. however, has been gradually
to decrease this ancient undifferenti-
ated mode Of expression by bowling
and yelping. ana to replace 1t by the
much more speech-like bark. says q
writer In Scrlbner's Magazine. There
| IL some doubt whether dogs possessed
by savages have the power Of utterinG
| tho sharp, specialized note which IL no
char tcrlstic Of the civilized form Of
their species.
1t IL clear, however. that II they have
the power Of thus expressing them
selves they use It but rarely. On the
other hand. our high.bred dogs have to
a great extent lost the power to express
themselves In the ancient way. Many
OF our breeds appear to have become
incapable of ululating. There IL NO
doubt but the change In the mode OF OK
preston greatly increases the capacity
of our dogs to set forth their states OF
mind.
II we catch n high-brcd dOg-one will
n wide range of sensibllities which w
may may lind In breeds which hav'
long been closely associated with maj
we may readily note five or six va
rieties of sound In the bark, each O
, which Is clearly related to n certail
state of mind. That of welcome,
fear, of rage, of doubt, ana Of pure fu
ARE almost always perfectly distinct I
= tho educated ear. ana this, alth0ug
!. the observer may not he acquainte
\ with the creature. II he knows hi
J. well he may be able to distinguish var
t. Gus other Neutrality-suspicious. which o.
&c press Impotence. ana even an elemef
% of sorrow. This last note verges u
Ir ward II howl.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
STA0E.COACH DAYS.
How People Travelled In the Middle
states Forty Years Ago.

How People Travelled In the Middle
states Forty Years Ago.
Forty.two years ago New Years day
tho last through United States mail
arrived by stage coach from baiti-
more ut Wheeling, W. Va. says the
baltimore sun. John j.. Reside, now
n resident of Baltimore, was In charge
n, tho stage which made the last trip,
arriving In Wheeling New Years day,
1853.
Mr.. Rceside's father. the late James
Rceslde, was a pioneer In this travel.
The son entered the same business
when about Is years old, ana COLI
,,uue5 extending stage-cOach lines west
ward until they reached the Pacific
const railroads followed In the wake
of the coach lines ana took away their
business of carrying passengers and
mails.
Probably the most interesting OF Mr.
Recsitlc's experiences We're In cOnnec
ton with the National road, or 'olf
nike" projected by the national govern
ment In 1906. This road extended from
Cumberland. Nd, westward over tn
Alleghanies to the Ohio River. 1t wa
the main artery of travel for passenger
mail, and freight traffic until the Bait
more and Ohio Railroad took Its place
From Baltimore to Cumberland til
turnpike was older, having been col
structed by private persons ana con
panies.
"The stage-cOach headquarters !
Baltimore" said Mr.. Reside, "were
old Barnum's hotel and the FOuntai
inn, which stood on the site of the Ca
rOlltOn hotel. The coaches used wei
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
Youth Recalled.

81 don't know how they get them"
said u father, but there appear to
be certain standard questions that
are asked over and over again by the
children OF succeeding generations.
Just now I heard my youthful son
asking his mother: Mamma, which
weighs the most-a pound OF feathers
or a pound Of leadY' and actually
IL makes me feel young again to hus'
that question.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23

yeler-"The houses In some OF the
ancient cities had walls ten feet Thick
Mr.. Brickrow (nervOusly)-"l presume
some of the ncighbOrs We're musical
New York Weekly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
JUDICIARY OF COOK COUNTY.
Superior Court Judges.

JOS. =. GARY, Chief Justice.
HENRY NJ. SHEPARD.
THEODORE BRENTANO.
HENRY v. FREEMAN.
ARTHUR II. CHETLAIN.
JOHN 3. PAYNE.
STEPHEN D.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

WHEN in Prescott stop at the Schuerman
 w house. Table the best; rates reason. able
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
Notice to Phoenix Tax
 payers.

Notice is hereby given 10 the taxpayers of the City of Phunis Maricopa county, Arlzona territory, that the original assessment roll of the said city of Phenix for the fiscal year be- ginning July l, 1895, and ending June 30. 1896, has been duly filed in my office, and Is now ready and open for pubic inspection. Notice is further given that the Board of Equalization of the said City of Phoenix will convene in the council chamber at the City Hall of said city on the second Monday in September, 1895, at 10 a. m., and will continue in session from day to day thereafter until the business presented to it is disposed of; sitting, however, not later than Sept. 24, 1895, except that at the first regular meeting of the Common Council of the City of Phoenix. in October, 1895, persons not attending the said Board of Equalization meetings in September aforesaid, may, on making satis factory affidavit that they had not notice of increase of valuation in property as assessed to them in 1895, be then heard thereon by said Board. All matters relative to the equalization Of assessments must be presented to said Board during it's said sessions.
 T. A. JOBS,
 City Recorder of Phoenix, A. T.
 First publication Sept. 4. 1S95'l
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

Pullman sleeping car service nightly between Phoenix and Maricopa. Sleeping Car coupons sold to all points on the Southern Pacific and connecting lines.
 Train No. l connects with Southern Pacific 19, passing Maricopa st Il 5O p. m. Train No. connects with Southern Pacific 20, passing Maricopa at 1000 8. m. Connection made at Tempe with stages for Goldfeld. Connection made at Phoenix for Congress, Prescott and all points in northern Arizona via the s. F., P. 6 F., R. R. Trains stop on signal
 G. H. HONSHELL,
 General Superin tendent.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

nR. ANCIL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ear, A nose and throat and general surgery
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

VNTANTED-By German girl, place to do w cooking or housework. Wages from s25 up. Address D. L.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

nR. D. M. .PURMAN-Ofice Cor Adams and D Center Sts. Office hours to 10 a. m and to and Ito p. m. Diseases of women. Night calls left at DeWitts hack stand will receive prompt attention,
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

F. H. wELLEs, MD. CHAs H, JONES, MD, HRS: JONES X WELLES-Surgeons and phy- A sic1ans, Tempe, Arizona. Office in post office block.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

NTANTED-A place by a first class cook and w housekeeper. Call at corner of Madison and Second streets.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
The Rio Verde Canal Co.
 No. IA N, Second Av.


 
   8 a 
  the Rio Verde Company 19 and sales being hereunder will be Charge For locations and rights apply it's
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05
SION AL

nR. sWETNAM-Office over National Bank u of Arizona, Calls either city or country, promptly attended. Twenty-Five years active practice. Telephone JOY.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

THE NORTON" DOOR CHECK AND SPRING will close your doors without slamming. strict. ly an air cushion check. No springs to break or liquids to clog up. The best on earth. For full particulars address Frank D. Morrell, 59s Mission St San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1895-10-05

EOR SALE. Reliable incubator and bruder T combined, three hundred egg capacity, also Mann gieen bone cutter, both in first class condition. For particulars apply CT address c. E. Nolan, Lahuaro ranch, Glendale.