davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
SALE.

BY virtue of a deed of trust made by 4.
G.. Jamison and Helen NJ. Janison. bis
VIE, to the undersigned as trustee, dated
the 18th day of December. A. d. 1881. and
county court Of Ohio county West Vir-
GINA. in Deed of Trust Book No. 81, folio
90, viii sell at public auction to the
highest and hest bidder. at the north front
door Of the Court House OF said Ohio
county IN the city of Wheeling, West Viz
gnia, on
TUESDAY, TIE !TH DAY OF FEB
RUARY, A. d. 1879,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, the follow
ING described property. that is to say: All
OF lots number ed two (2). four (D. six 10,
nIteen Q5l, seventeen 90 and nineteen
~ IN John q. Hoffman, SIS, amended
addition to the city of Wheeling in the
county OF Ohio. IN the State of West Vir-
GINA, a plat of which addition is recorded
IN the once OF the clerk OF the county
court OF Ohio county. West Virginia. in
Deed Book No. s., folio SO. Each of said
lots mas a frontage OF twenty-five (25) feet
on EoI street, and extend of equal width
ley IN the rear, the said six lots to be
SOLD being the same property granted and
conveyed by said John G. Hoffman, ST.,
and Katharine Hoffman. his wife. to the
said A. c. JamisOn by deed dated the I'D
day of March. a. D. 1898, and now of rec
ord in the office of the clerk of the county
No. 80, al page 1856.
Terms Of Sale:-One-third and as much
more as the purchaser may elect TO pay.
in cash on thc day of sale. the balance Of
the purchase money in two equal INSTALL
ments, payable respectively at one and
two years from the day of sale, with in
terest from that cay; for each OF which
deferred payments of the purchase money
the purchaser shall give his negotiable
promlssory note, bearing interest from
the day Of sale as aforesaid, 10 be secured
by. the title OF the property sold being re-
tanned until the payment in full of the
same, or by deed OF trust On the property
sold. to be drawn, acknowledged and re-
corded at the expense OF the purchaser,
GEORGE 3. CALDWELL,
la1el Trustee.
The above sale is adjourned until ten
O'Clock a. m.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS. 1879.
at the same place.
GEORGE B. Caldwell.
Z. ;. GREER, Trustee.
A~Uctionec-. febSei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18

Flour, CuIl and unchanged.
No. 2 yellow corn 35U3512c.
No. 2 spring wheat GIG zoe; 10. 3
spring wheat G5470c; No. > red 72bW
73c.
No. 2 corn 31% 035c.
No. ? cats 21%4c; No. ? white 301&0
SIC; No. 8 white 1913 TG0Mc.
No. > rye 55Mc.
No. 2 barley 42G5fc.
No. l faxsced $1.17; new $1.20.
Prime timothy seed &2.45.
Mess pork, per barrel. S9.7509.G0;
Lard, per 100 pounds, $54oG5.l5.
Snort ribs, sides Qoosa) &l.G504.95.
Dry salted shoulders C5oyedl no
455c.
Short clear sides (boxed) 25.00n51O.
Whisky. distillers' finished go9ds
per gallon. $l.25.
Sugars, cut loaf. 5.70c. granuI9+o1
5.2oc.
ClGvcrsecd contract oradn ec "a
Tptter, frm: cre9mprins 1IG22o.
diaries 1115GISc
Eggs firm. fresh oao
Cheese. steady. creams oa1 11tc
New YORK, teoru2ry lH.-tl0ur, re-
celpt5' l''i9G barrels; exports, 10000
p"iIe!S' nlarEet disclosed g weak I'M
oefIohe win buyers il sellers l0Q20c
apart ana very llttie demand. Mime
Scla Patent S3.90W4.ZO.
neat. receipts LZ'o0o bushels; ex-
ports l't'000 DusheIs; spot Hrm; No. :
had a A. firm starr on fnrciq Tp Gen,o ooG-3 fo,
March; closed H0%c net lower and
weak. March closed at S21sc
corn receints rs 500 6nsEoIs. ex-
ports. 1890 bushels: snof firm. No ,
427s M44lbc f O. b. adoaf. ontions
Weakened hadlv today nv Iinuidation
rpsuItirr from nrosnnctivc bie rpcejnte
npyr week and closed SIC net lover
Nav closed NJ 4o7sc
02fs recain+s a o0O bushels. ex-
rorts 4o0 h sno+ ouiat. No ,
9S1Lc, NJ > v,bito 9zc. ~99ntions So
i've
Hons stoodv
Hides. firm.
Wool. steady: fleece 17622c: Texas
12015c.
Tallow. steady.
Cottonseed oil. steady.
Molasses. firm.
Rice, firm.
coffee onions onenad etnadv Of I'm.
CHANGED nrices md closed steady and
unchanged sales "a IA hays incInd-
ina Narob A. s5 AZ. Argust at s5 so.
0c3ohar 81 e5 On. Novnmhor at s6 10,
Tonrorv 81 sc10
Sugar, raw, firm; refined, steady.
40 ro,. - r,o.u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18

tatlons showed a marked advance,
While there was a good deal Of nervous
ness among local traders growing odt
OF the sudden death of President Faure
OF france, and the contingencies which
might follow. May opened hc higher
at I3A @73Bc, and as there was a dis
position to even up there was a good
business transacted at the top figure.
The news and conditions, however, fin
ally began to favor the bear side, and
early buyers lost confidence and with
drew their support. Liverpool lost part
of its early advance and indications at
STOCK taking centres pointed toward an
increase in the visible supply. Taking
the latter matters in connection with
a considerable weakness developed by
corn, the wheat market began to lose
ground. Longs began to liQuidate and
more what was thrown on the market
than could be readily absorbed, fore
ing May off to 723Bc. Chicago received
90 cars, Of which 10 were graded con-
tract. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
celpts amounted to 394 cars, compared
with 245 the corresponding day a year
ago. The aggregate receipts at the
western primary markets equally 507,-
600 bushels, whereas only 308, 900 bush
els were received a year ago. The mar
ket ruled heavy at the decline, but to-
ward the close a slight reaction set in
on reports Of an Improvement in the
export demand and May rose to and
closed at 72%c buyers.
Heavy receipts with an absence CT
shipping demand and accumlating
stocks for which there were 10 buyers
outside Of the spectators oppressed
corn. Heavy liquidation Of lines held by
prominent houses was accompanied by
active raiding by traders who nave
been the markets chief support for
months, and the weight Of the offerings
carried prices off Ac before any mater
ial resistance was encountered. Gov
ering by shorts to secure profits and
commission house buying finally check
cd the decline. Receipts, 5zl cars.
May opened unchanged at 1854 @36hc,
declined to S5B136c, and closed at CSC
buyers.
Heavy selling by professionals on the
prospect Of q big increase in the Wis
i6le, due to the discovery OF about
] ,00G,Q09 bushels not heretofore report
ed weakened OATS. Receipts were ESQ
cars. Nay began unchanged at 28Ac,
sold off to 27Mc and closed at 27M0
277sc.
\ too plentiful supply Of hogs was
the source Of a good deal Of bearish.
Ecss in provisions a2d liquidation CT
small scattered holdings kept coming
on the market in excess CT the demand.
Toward the close, however. a slight re,
action set il owing to a good cash de-
maud for lard ard meats. May pork
oaeDed 4 shade lower at 1921, aold
of to 99,S5, recovered to s9.95, and
closed at S9.921a. The range in lard
and ribs was small.
Estimated receipts for Saturday:
Wheat, n ears: con. SIS cars; cas-,
270 cars; hogs, 10000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18
PRODUCE.

Chicago, February 17.-Accumulat-
ing stocks and charging farmers deliv-
cries broke the spirit of the bulls in
corn to-day and the h%eaviness of corn
depressed wheat. Each cereal closed
with a loss of &c. Oats are CSC lower.
Provisions are a shade lower all
around.
There was considerable s~teadiness in
wheat during the first half hours trad
ing, early Liverpool and New York quo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18

sunday trains between U%hrichsviIla ana
Cleveland. See official time cards. Ofbe-
trains daily except Sunday.
Electric cars between Bridgeport and
Wheeling. and Bridgeport and Martin
Ferry and BelIaire.
Consult agents for general information
as 70 best routes ard passenger rates 70
II. c. CARREL. G. P. A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18
SEALED BIDS.

The said decree which was entered IN
the sad suit on the Sth day Of February.
1889. as aforesaid, also provides that at
any time before the eth day Of February.
1880, at noon Of that day, any person or
persons VINO may desire to 10 50 may file
with US as such receivers. or with the
clerk Of the Circuit Court. a sealed bid
or sealed bids, offering to buy. at a price
TO be named in such bid, or bids. the
said stock Of goods and other tangible
property used in said business, or the said
stock Of goods and other personal prop
erty and accounts and debts due the
Wheeling Drug Company, as well as those
due said Receivers in this suit. sad
sealed bids shall be made as Of the 18Th
day of February, 1893. and If any such
bids be accepted the bidders shall he en-
titled TO the proceeds 81 any sales made
by the receivers subsequent to that dav.
and Shall be charged with all purchases
made by the receivers subsequent 10
that day. No such sealed bids shah b.
entertained by the court unless they be
accompanied by a certified check payable
TO the receivers, for not less than ten
per cent of the amount Of such bid.
TERMS OF SALE By SEALED BIDS.
Ore-third Of TIE purchase money. or
so much more as the purchaser may elect
TO pay. IN cash. and the balance in two
equal installments in three INC SIX months
interest from that date, such deferred
payments TO lie secured in a manner SAT-
isfaCtoiy TO the court. II the court shall
accent any of the said sealed bids then the
said auction sale will not take place. In
accordance with the provisions Of said
decree We viii. upon application. give 20
in our power respecting the condition 81
the property and business on the said 18Th
day OF February. 1s59, and will al snv
time before noon Of the Path day Of Feb
ruary. 1923. receive any such bids which
may be presented, and transEl, them 10
the court.
P. T, DEVRIES ana
FRANK CRUISE.
fe1Ge-a Receivers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18

FOR SALE-SOClETy ADDRESS Cards.
embossed and engraved. FEaSlcrs for any
society known. H~akdsome and reasonable.
Address ar cal onaWesI Va. Printing Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
SALE.

BY virtue, Of a deed of trust made by
robert 5. Sample and Elizabeth Sample,
rs wife, to j. D. Ewing, now deceased,
Trustee, dated on the I'd day of August,
1855, and recorded in the office of the
clerk Of the county court of Ohio county,
West Virginia, in deed of trust hook No.
-, passes 423 ard 4J5; also by virtue Of an
order of the Circuit Court Of SAID Ohio
airy, l&3. in chancery order book No. II,
page I5|, by which the undersigned was
substituted 10 all the rights, powers, du-
f;es and RESPONSIBILITIES Of said j. d.
Ewing, as trustee in said deed of trust. ]
VIII sell at public auction at the front
door OF the court house of SAID Chic coun-
TUESDAY, MARCH 14TH, 1899.
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m. a certain
Rarcel OF land situate on the National
creek, Liberty district, in Ohio county,
west Virginia. which is bounded as fol-
lows: BEGINNING at a stone corner to
Wiley Porter, on the south edge Of the
NATIONAL Road: thence along said road
,; " w po.es to a stone; thence S
Sc ". $50 poles: thence s. SOP w. I21
po.e$ to Gorner Of q bridge: thence cross
S, 4 W. 1872 poles, again cross lHei the
creek; thence S. SIX W. 1s.5 poles to line
Of ]. NJ. Whitman: thence crossing the
creek and along line of Whitman and
WINS and crossing the National Road to
d point in line of the W. 2. e b. railroad
two Poles n.rth of the center of said
-d--AO HN I4HIA near IEe QDutlneGt and
trest,ing s. &9Mo 2. 1915 poles: thence
along TIE line Of the ", P. & 3. railroad
lands n. - e. 225 poles; thence y. ~
E. 29S poles: hence \. 19o Z. 20 poles:
treEce \; Ell q. 81 poles to corner Of w.
Porter: thence with his inc n. 5S9 w. G.38
poles. crossing the creek to thu beginning.
contatnlag ceres, more Or LESS. bong
the same property conveyed to said Rob
ert. S. Sample by Daniel Citizen Frazier
and wife by. deed dated M2rcl 11.h. 1884
ana recorded IN the. Office q the clerk Of
nD nh ANY, % gRHi --
Goei looE 40. 8, page l2, excepting there
from Il parcel thereof containing one
fourth CD of IN acre, conveyed 6y slld
70 crt 5. Sample and wife to Samuel N.
Clemens.
Terms Of sa'e:-Ore-third and as Mach
mere OF the purchase money as the pur-
chase" Ia&y e.ect to pay III cash, and the
residue i'll two equal annual payments
With i%rterest payable ANNUALLY, from TIE
day Of sale the purchaser giving his re-
Sotiahle notes for the deferred payments.
secured by deed Of trust on the properly
Sod.
I. T. JONES,
fe--tu, h,S1t,:,gTlal, Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18
ENPRESS

6lHellCdi -'''''.'
United States ........ ................... 50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18
GIAS. 9. RAWLING,

A>;ALYTICAL CHEMIST.
Room 400, Peabody BID. WneelinG. viva
Anaiysi of Iron aud Steti, Clay. Lime
Industrial products, M!cr2scopicdl and
Chemical EXAMINATIONS Of Food Mater
ials. Water ana MIX. auGtu. tn ,aatc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18
RAIL way TIME CARD.

arrivals and departures of trains on and
1aSst January 20, 1859. Explanation Of
nederence Marks: sDaily; Sunday ex-
eeetpted; sunday My. Eastern 1da
1 1aas winch is one hoGr earlier than
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
TEACHERS EXCURSION.

To accommodate the teachers and their friends the s. r. P & p will run a special train leaving Phoenix at , a. m., city time, June 29. thus giving passengers an opportunity to view the rugged scenery and enjoy the cool mountain breezes over the northern route. Rate, S22.90 to Los Angeles and return. The public is invited to take advantage of these very low rates and the special train service. Through sleeper without change: also frst-class coaches through- Get bag ga ge checked the day before leaving. City ticket office 4 West Washington street E. W. GILLETT
 General Agent
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30

no objection to soldiers s.nging ia chOirs or taking part in church work l he cannot permit thac the uniform should be covered by any noa-miLtary
 garment be it cassock, surplica CT CIV ilaI OvercOat.
 Two well known me1 who are at the present mOmSlt confined to their beds by the severity of injuries susi-Inad
 while endeavor-1g Go maneuver auto
 mobiles are Lord de h Z0uche and Dr. William Plsyf2ir The formfr first
 came prominently before the pubic
 in connection with the sensational Il
 el2pement Of his wife with the cratic
 earl Of Mayo, who. however. declined
 b wed her, and subsequently married somebody else instead She has since been several times arrested for drunk enness and disorde-ly conduct. and IS i1 every sense Of the word a social de- classee-
 pr. William Pl2yfa:r is 2 brother Of the late Lord Playfair. besides b5ing the physician of royalty whose serv- ices are invariably invoked by the la dies cf the reign.ng family st time5 when they present their husbands with living tOk=1s of thsir affections. For attending the crown princess Of Ron mania at the time of the birth of her little son he received 2 fee of S1O 0Oa. as well as several decorations and 3 large amount of valuabb5 jewelry.
 Three years ago he was the defend ant in ramaI Ikable suit brought against him by his sister-.u-Iaw. Mrs. KitsOn, for slander, the slander con sisting n his hav.ng avSilad himself cf knowledge Cbta.ned Whilz treating her professionally to warn his wife and the other members of the Kfsson family against her with the result that Sir James Ki-ta0n. her other brOther-in-law, refused to continue the allowance which he had until thea pad b her. The entire Kitsol family s-ded with Dr. Playfair in the matter. hOldlg that icasmul1 as he was treating her free Of cost by r5as0u Of her relationship to him through mar r.aga. he was perfectly justified in warning them against her when he suspected her of misc 3I.Iuct Indeed. So strongly did they feel about the mattsr that when Dr. Piayf3ir was condemned in S50.OO0 damages and costs, the muld-millio1aire. Sir James Kitson, insisted on paying the entire mount.-Marquisa de Fontenoy m Wash3n gtOn Post
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
SIBERIAN RAILWAY BUSINESS
 EXPANIIN{ii

Statistics of traffic on 1he Siberian railway show that of the 491,CUO tons carried by the western section of that road in 1898. 320.C96 tons represent ce- reals The steppe regions bordering on the western section five years ago re- GUired 100,CG0 tons of grain per an mum; now they are able 10 export TO-, Go0 tons. With the Qaering of the through traffic to the Pacific the eX- teiss-on Of inc road as q carrying agent must he enOrm0us. II is calculated tAa; five years hence the Trans Slber- ian railway will have I goods traffic of 1.1G0.O00 tons Der aInUm. Com meEting on these figures q St Peters burg journal says: "It is proposed 10 spend over S40.0U9000 in deyeIopiug traffic during the next few years Heavier rails and side tracks are to be laid and 1.429 bridges rec0EStructed The average speed of trains iS now 20 VeTts 43-26 mileSl m hour for pas Se-"er and 12 versJS {I.956 miles, an hour for goods traffic. When the re- orEan-zdtion k completed it will be possible 10 run trains at % versts t;}5::}- T. miles, an hour which would en- able them to travel from Moscow to Nl3divostok in ten days. The dis taEce separating the Atlantic from theI Pacific could then be travelled in con- side"abiy less than fortnight .''- RralStTe cts.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
MINING NOTES.

The King of Arizona in Yuma coun- ~ has Eecn leased by Los Angeles cap itaIsts for 999 years. and 100 ten cyanide plant is in course of erection The plant will consume 10000 gallons of water per diem. A well was sunk in the desert. five miles from the mine to q depth of ], 1,O0O feet and an ample supply Of pure water was ob1aiEed- Shafts have Eeen sunk and cT,s run to the extent of 2,0O0 feet. The ore is rich. runrGng from $10 to $30 per ton an average. Last year the net pro5.t5 from t3.S mioe were $11O.CO0. though the ore was hauled thirty-six miles for tpzatment- Mining and Engineering ReYiaw.
 The Tucson Star. in it's issue of the 24th inst, speaks of Frank B. Wight man as business manager of the con- 1any that works the big copper nl-n7s a. Nacosari. Sonora. MT. WiShtma0 IS well known in Tucson, and very favor ably 50. both in business and s3oi'2I circles. For some years past he has F2-en connected with L. Z5ck5nd0rt o Co as head bOOkk5ePer .-Bisibee Orb.
 C. L. Brown nas an assay of sam pie from his claim in the Fortuna q g. trict which makes the claim yield 63 per cent in copper, gold $3-SO and Sl4- yer ught ounces. Putting copper IS low as fifteen cents this would make the ore worth more than $2n0 ger ton in c0pper=1 IIma Sentinel.
 There $ a good deal Of nonsense in the saIk that the labor strike will dr-v3 capital f-om Colorado Mining Re porte4- believes that the good temper and cool judgment shown by the stiik- ing employees in Colorado will at5rac1 capital, rather than drive t away Capital fezls lawIessnsss mere than idle1ess. That the wcThirgHnen of Colorado have stood ready to guard and protect if necessary. the property Of the employers with whom they were in dispute, argues more for the safety of capital in Colorado, and will do more to induce investment hzre, than any. other event in our history. Cap 1aI first seeks safety. then profit. The intelligence of the Colorado wage earner $ tha best protection to inves.- ed capital and the crowninS glory Of our stat5.-Mining Reporter
 One after another of the big golI pTt ,ducc.rs c,E tt5 west are passing into the hands cf people of inc east or acros- the wafer. Whether this $ dd- vantagaous to the west or not is GG6s- 4ionable. but as each year demon strates the productiveness and prcfl5 ln he gold mines of the Rocky noun
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
LOWER CALIFORNIA SHARE.
A Placer Boom Started By SfeaIn-
 snip C9n1 Iniss.

S'-lllg A4Li.l -illLeS- '
 IT. G. Denman In attorney of Wash :l,g.on. D. C. who came to Los An ec!es last December for the benefit of lis health. jcinad the tnroleS that ivcra attracted t3 the Sierra Pirtddl plac.rs dur;ng inc recent excitement Dc,nnan WAS among the first f0 go 10 Lower California. and. declaring t'le reported licn finds q f5Ae. he k highly indignant aid threaters to bring suit aeainst S.ssns>llip companies for fost- cI.ng what he alleges was an --nI.-5 i ton upon hundreds of honest but s.a- cere nien.
 In nay opinion every transportation c0mpany which in any way enc1ur- aged he ctga1ti,. fake that led scores 10 na and seek thUr fortunes in the San Roqud placer fields should E2 prosecuted" said Derman to report CT T am not at all sure that ! shall return to tlris coast as soon aS possible and bring suit for Clma gSs against che of the -sa1.ies at least on my Ow2 account.
 While visitors of a great fortune Guickly and easily acquired UnGDHbted- " fiCaFed before my meD7aL vision. continued Denman. in telling his ex- l>eIicnce T believe my desire to go through the excitement of q mining boom was my greatest incentive 10 make the journey. ! had lead so nruch Of the wild life of the early mining camps of Colorado and Cali forniI I th0ugh'5 il would be q thrill ling experience to he part and parcel Of the life Of one of the rev canlras in an Roqua I made the ocean trip from San Diego on one of the sliI1s tl.a'r prefted most by t:se excitement and Then went OveT-GnG to the al- l gkd placer fields on horseback. l paid S1O q day fer the use of Tl3a h0lse \ half day in San ROque dis frictwas suffic.eLt to convince me 1 had been made the victim of q gigan- t;c fake. The steamer acc0n'anC-ia- 1:orss were not of the best and the trip overland had been hot. dusty and Gis- agreeable
 T an not alone in my indignation. I found many victims as thoroughly sngry as myself Many Of these wsl-e in much worse fix. The men had sFa1t every cent to get to tile camp and were sIImcSt penHileSs. They had accaDted ille stories of q tremendously V Tich strike having been made and Thought that aII that was necessary 70 acquire riches was to Tsach San Toque. Many Of these r0Or fellows TreI-a working desperately n the d. most barren dirt wIlen I left in hope of getting sufficient gold from the earth 10 pay their T3's-age home. But theirs was an almost hopeless task. and in preference 10 undertaking such T tcb. many of the men who foHnd themselves strapped among the i'm r0veI5Sllsef p,acers s,Ir;sd b tramp pack to civilization.
 Tn my opinion the ship owners and trarrS ,eortati0n companies that were benefited by the rush 10 San Roaue- CT. some of them at IeaSt-took advan- t-lge Of she fact that few MeXicans ard Indians were digging from four bits to dollars worth Of god q day each out of the plicerS. to spring a gigantic fake I think They are Iable \ man w05Iid have to take out at least S20 in god q day at San R0que to make the venture q pay;ng one
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

The Marieopa &5 Phoenix will re- sume the running of Sunday excur- sions from Mesa, beginning June 3, and every Sunday thereafter, during the summer season The rate to Phoe- nix and return will be 75c from Mesa and 50c from Tempe. Tickets good on date of sale only. Trains 6 and ' will be annulled every Sunday, and Mesa at , ?. m, Tempe at 5:25 for Phoenix. and returning will leave Phoenix at 10 D. m., Pacific time.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
LITTLE DOC KEPT COUGAR cFF.

John Berry, who recently re u1ned from Sweet Home. tells Of thrilling experience by a little girl The 1G- year-o,d daughter of Thomas Lewis had been to neighbor's a mile away through the woods after sc-ne flour, accompanied by a small dog, when big cougar appeared and started for her. The dog did brave work n her protection. and succeeded in kc=Ti1g the ferociCus animal off until she reached home. \ brother of the little girl and 9 big cougar dog then started for the monarch of the Oregon forest. trees h.m and shot him. He measured nine feet.-AIbany (O-e) Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS.

The s. ?. P. &. P. VIII maka rate of one fare round tr.p 10 all stations on that line for the Fourth of July. tick Cts good going July l. ?. 3 and f. and good returning until July 5. Big eel ebrati11 at Prescott the Fourth and aI50 s.t Paos-ix. Get full fnf3rna ion It c ty ticket office, II We-t W5sh lS- tol strec.. [. ". GILIETT,
 GeleIaI Ageat.