davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03
New yor'S s,ocK ana Money Market.


LATEST MONETARY.
Stocks are dull and Irregular little better
prices for some.
Gold opened at iOsL, now l0s7s.
Governments are dull, little change in prices.
Stltc:bonds dun.
Money at per cent. no loans. and nothing
doing.
The following arc the closing quotations:
Where blanks occur there were no bldsl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03
Fire.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 2.
Three-fourths of the square bounded by
Carondelet, Baronne, First and Ph.ip
streets was burned to-day. Loss $4,000 /;
mostly insured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03
DIOCESE OF VERMONT.
Uonvocation OF Burlington.

The Burlington Convocation will meet
ut ST. Paul's Church, Norgcnnes on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday next.
TUESDAY.
7P. M.-public Services.
WEDNESDAY.
"a. M-Busincss meeting
1880 A. NJ Sermon by Rev. f. Il. At
well. Rector of st. Pauls church. Burling-
ton.
Ar. NJ Evening prayer.
7P. Mattresses by the clergy
THURSDAY.
7AM.-C Celebration of the Holy Com
munion.
10A Nj Sermon by Rev. +. w. Smith
of st. Adams.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03
Yellow Fever Victims.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 9.
There were seven yellow fever deaths
to-day. The weather is warm, rainy and
unfavorabe for the disappearance of the
disease.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03
Stokes.
LETTER OF WELCOME FROM FRANK WAL
WORTH.

LETTER OF WELCOME FROM FRANK WAL
WORTH.
New YORK, Nov. 9.
few of Stokes intimate friends were
permitted by Warden Johnston to see him
during his visiting hours on Friday.
Stokes was more cheerful than on the day
previous, and conversed pleasantly with all.
lie was no better satisfied with the verdict.
however, thinking that he should have been
acquitted. He said lac wished TO stay in
the city until Monday to arrange his pri.
yate affairs. Seine of the witnesses for
defence in the last trial were with him in
the morning, and the conversation turned
on Recorder Hacketts testimony, each one
propounding the conundrum, "Why did the
Recorder walt until the last moment be
fore saying anything-wby did he not ap-
pear on the two previous trals?" Stokes
gave it up, and one of his visitors said that
he had learned from trustworthy source
that the Recorder said, after the verdict
was returned, that he might have been mis-
taken in what he testified to-
Some fine fruit was sent TO Stokes by
lady friend, and he was much pleased.
Warden Johnston received Il letter post
marked Sing Sing, and addressed to the
keeper Of the Tombs, New York" II was
as follows;
SING SING, Oct. 80, 1873.
DEAR CHARLEY Please to inform Ned
Stokes that we are going to get up first
rate reception for him in this glorious in
stitution IA soon as he puts on the uniform
and has his hair QUITO the fashion.
We shall make him President of our
squad and do what we can for him for the
short time he is going to stay. think he
was lucky to get off so cheap, don't YOU
Why, we thought he would get twenty
years at least. However, its all for the
best and he's saved his neck. You know
If a man is not born to be hanged he will
be saved for something else.
Yours,
FRANK WALwoRTn.
Stokes left the Tombs Saturday. accom-
panied by the deputy sheriff He was not
handcuifed Ike ordinary cuprits, and ap-
pearcd to be in excellent spirits Before
leaving the prison he babe good bye to
Simmons, King, Sharkey, Scannell, the
keepers and Warden Johnston
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03

II is stated that secret meeting took
place yesterday afternoon, in the Central
National bank, Of number of dry goods
merchants and bank presidents, in whose
institutions Claim & Co. deposited, to take
measures to aid the latter firm if such aid
is required. The house is reported to have
$l0,000,000 assets over all liabilities.
LATER.-1:30 p. NH. b. Claim Il Co.
have notified the associated banks at their
meeting to-day, through one of its mem
bers, that they were not in need of any as
sistance,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03

On Monday, for the Middle States, south
westerly winds, increasing cloudiness and
light rain in the northern and western pOr-
tons. For New England, southwestcrly
and southeasterly winds, cloudy weather
and light rains.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03
\ GEAYE QUESTION.

The workingmcn's union held special
meeting last night to discuss the subject Of
reduction in wages. Representatives from
the brcklayers' central body announced IA
mass meeting to he held tonight, when it
will be decided whether or not the brick
layers and masons should strike. 1t is said
by prominent builders that there is so little
work, it can easily be done by non-sociely
men, 1t is the general impression of bosses
that the men will submit to reduction of
wages.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03
A. AND W. spRAGuE SOLVENT.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Nov.

f11f-tfCFsf
An adjourned meeting of bank represen-
tatives was held at noon to-day, when the
report of the committee appointed to eX-
anime the affairs of A. IL W. Sprague was
present. The committee say they consider
the assets of the A. & W. Spraguc manu-
featuring company to be $40, 495, PAT; liza
bilties, 81, 475,4d3i surplus, $500, s04.
A detailed statement of the property ac-
companies the report.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03
Weather Probabilities.
PROBABILITIES.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE }
CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON,
ID. c., Nov. .. iS73-S u. NJ.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03
aleW Adrertisemcnts.
FRESCO PAINTING

WANTED. a girl to do washing, iron
w ingand chamber work. Apply at No. 81
Main Street, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03
BUSINESS IN WILMINGTON, DEL.

y dispatch from Wilmington, Del, says
business in the city is flat and lifelcss, The
failure of John McLcar q Son is bad one
No terms of settlement will he arranged
and it is thought they will be forced into
bankruptcy. The prospect in the ship
building yards is discouraging Wages
have been reduced aud the discharge of
hands commenced. Operations have great
~ sackened in the cotton and wooden fac
tories.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03
IL PITTsBuRG

A PittsbuIg, Pa, dispatch says some of
the bar and sheet iron manufacturers have
firmly determined, in the event Of general
dissatisfaction among the men, to fill what
orders are now ON the books and then shut
down until an Improvement in business.
Wages have been cut down and many
workmcn discharged. The glass business
is dead. Men have refused to work at re-
duced rates.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03
From New York.
New YoRH, Nov /.

New YoRg, Nov /.
ARRIVED.
Yesterday steamship Angola from Glas-
gov.
The steamship King William from Bre
men.
CURRENCY IN THE BANKS.
The banks have gained $4,000, 900 cur
rcncy since yesterday. They now hold
$1S,000,000. The lowest amount ever
held was 50, 800, 900.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03
Business Outlook.
New YORK, Nov. ..

NEW ORR, NOv. =.
FAILURE OF y BROKER.
The failure Of James II. Jordan, stock
broker was announced yesterday
TO RESUME.
1t is said the New Brunswick state bank
of New Jersey will resume business to-day
under new officers and a new board of di-
rcctors IL is understood that the New
Brunswick carpet company intends to con-
company, on the ground of collision be
tween the former vice presidents of both
institutions and former president and treas
urel of the carpet company
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03
A CoNTEMrTIBLE FRAUD.

The Memphis Appeal contains particu.
lars Of an alleged fraud practiccd IN the
commssary department of the Howard as
ISOLATION by acting Mayor Paul Cicalla. 1t
is charged that he made acquisitions for
supplies in the name of II widow lady
known to be destitute, that hesecured sup
plies for food and clothing for herself and
family of eight persons, and -four orphans
of her sister, "A victim of the yellow fever.
for thirty days, and appropriated same to
his own use
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03

Dennis Ryan was found by the Brook
lyn police insensibc, and wounded in the
head, lying on the sidewalk. He was re-
moved to the station, where he soon died.
No arrest
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03
GOLD AND SIN Err,

The rate for purchase of silver was re-
duced yesterday at New York Assay Office
100 to 1lS per standard ounce. During the
day 1000 pounds of gold was received for
coinage. The sub-Treasurer has deter
mined to issue silver only to those persons
likely to circulate. Every attempt at OBJ
tanning silver for mere speculative pur-
poses is opposed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-11

AILLIyEEY.-Irs. Andersen K .l3oly. Fas' :
iCIaiIs Nl|iLe-s, C-l2.gr Of &cc1,.d All Carson
rtI.,:s. .ap. sitrth- C:r.s,l! Ho.-. Carson C.ty.
Cd. IS s-.---.g {. u,I-,I
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-11

CACHES Apaches are still raijing
in New Mexico, doing murders there
and stealing stock. The American
authorities don't cuthuse ,Auch over
any proposition to stop these igroSu-
larties. They thinl, turn about is
fair play.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-11
MINING STOCK REPORT.
Forenoon Uoara

Forenoon Ronr.'.
81 Ophir IS, ST, SO h3o s6b
1888 could 4 Curry 20. 20]&, y b3n. PA
900 Rest x Belchcr ~, 2614. soy b5c, 80 b3
$50 Savage 60. 10. 6S]4 b5, IS = bio
2s5 Chollar 81, IS. 5's, 59a 6So ,-
800 Hale Il Norcross Al 40. 4O58 bo' Al %
As Crown Point 81, 961 81
$50 yellow Jacket 63 y. "a b3. e5.. b3o, 64h bj
27aO Imperial SO. 57s, e b5
1850 Empire Mill ~ "A
80 Kentuck 10, l4i., Is bio
95 Alpha 40
525 Belcher Ex Div ST. ss]4, s6'., s6]s
1890 Confidence sA. sk. So.
$50 Sierra Nevada ~, % b5o, 221s b5, 22S
1855 Con Virginia co. 10, G9k bao, co b5
leo Exchequer 23h, IS =, "a. bje, 24h
los Seq Beichc- S5. 81, 80. 81
12Io Overman 3d. 81. 81 sax
$50 Justice s. Sss. s.. b3J, 6a
13J Succor S's,3!s
800 Julia 54 51., 5I, s.. $50
% Buckeye 4
l35s Caledonia 2l. %. 22t b5, 22s b3
$50 knickerbocker AZ. A.. b3o, a.
665 Arizona & Utah Ia, ., l2s,2
1850 Globe Is, l'i
G25 Baltimore ca, CO
20 Bacon
rs Central % "A, % j. -
lG0 Silver Hill g. =
491 Eclipse 6, 5s., SO
20 Trench A.
80 Rock Island IL
So PictOG 25c, SOC
$50 Con 80. 3ss b3o
5T0 American Flat CO &c. 6s b3o, 64
$50 Senator jUC. 55c
900 Tyler 75c, 72kc
100 Central No > -
e25 Union Con :, ~, s, S}3
1909 SutrO A., 4, = b30
leo South OYerllan SOC
1900 Paramount 81, 80 u30
745 Woodville Ii.
1899 Nevada "a, "a s3, 2A,23
Evening Report.
325 Valley l3&, l3a4, 15,a. l5-.
$50 Raymond X Ely Az, -, A., - = 50
2s5 Eureka Con ~, 9's, "a
40 Phoenix 55c. 60c, 81 &c
100 Phoebe So. 6 b30. 81. 6
10 Washington Creole =.
l47J Page X 2 3'a. 35s, 81. 81, 81
40 American Flag AZ
2lO Bowery 81 ltc. soc
220 Huhn 4 Hunt ls4. IL
$50 silver Peak IL, ':,I II
30 Condor 25c
100 InGom2r 4Oc
ltso Belmont -, % b5o, ~, 2ol4 J5
SO Chief Hill IL, Ia,
425 Newark >. -
80 Monitor Belmont -. ~
2365 Rye Pctch 10 I, le4. I0a b,e. ig4 b
| 800 ElduraGu South y,
| 100 Watson
leo Hayes l!
6aG North Belmont ,, II
i LU-tha q ! Is
Go st Patrigh74, =. lg5. .7's,7s
| % Iudtp. uIrut -
200 CeGUIb ~ /
1850 Chariot Mil =. I3o. - : t5J
l2D Golden Chariot =, i ?. -
lie Fillmore ~
- Mahogany : $50
CaJ s1cth Cnsrio; lu h'1. ?', L.. I'D
- Empire Idaho !. 49,,
- o 4 Treasure 81.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-11

Carson street next door to the County buildings,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
Private entrance fer Ladies through the alley
Ia the rear of Willis Drug Store.
Thanking the Ladies and Gentlemen of Carson
and ,:s,ility for their liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed upon me. l now respectfully in
vite continuance of the same, as no pains or
expense will be spared to make this the neatest
and most comfortable establishment il the State
Of Nevada. Give me q call
a1-tf JACOB MULLER.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-11

OF ONE feature Oh the INNING pros
poets Of its district, the White Pine
Ncvs of December G says:
The new 30-stamp mill at EberlaItit
started this week on ore from their mines
on Treasure Hill. Manager Frank Drake
informs Us that the machinery moved of
as easily, and steadily as though it had
been run for weeks. Everything seemed
ia good order and perfect shape in all de-
l,artnents, and, it is anticipated that n
line run may be the result OF the start.
There are now 1,2O0 tons of ore at the
,l.iil which is being added to by about 35
sons each day, and two months run is
assured beyond doubt. Many Of the men
engaged in construction have been dis
charged and are dispensing over the
co"ntry. Montgomery and Rowen feel
7.~:ural jubilant over the successful com
=, zen Of their contract.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

be Ut. on. for purposes of ven'iia. ! ton; 6 of the offices 10 have fire places; also ono plank door 10 open from iailor's room to outside stockade; door and window cas- ings and rostrum to be well paint ed, also doors 10 be painted; floors to be of dirt well packed. and of approved material; all walls to hn of mcrchan table ad0bcs; buildings to be completed within i months from signing contract; payments to be made as prescribed hF the act authorizing the construction Of county buildings for Yuma County. All bidders must deposit with the County Treasurer of Yuma County the sum of Two Hundred Dollars 10 he forfeited to the said county ill ease such bid is accepted, and the bidder shall fail for ten days after being notified thereof 10 give bonds as shall he required by the Board of Supervisors.
 By order of the Board Of Snper- visors. JAMES S. SPANN,
 Clerk of the Board.
 Yuma, A. T., April 10, 1873. it
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19
'gN X Y $ X l. F.
Ycrritory of Ariz0}3o, Yan'o CpfntV

Ycrritory of Art@0''o, Yum" County
 By virtue of an Execution issue out0 t0fthe Justices Court lst Township, Yuma county, against the g00i, and chattclS, lands and teuefnclts of the Estate of NJ. D. Dobhins, deceased, | have seized all the right, tile and interest whicI, said Estate has in and to the following described pTopo:ty- which shall expose for sale at public auctinn, as the law directs, in front of the court house, m the town anJl county of Yuma, on SATURDAY, April 26fh, \. D. 1873. at n o'clock A. NJ, t0 wit: That certain parcel of iand and imprnvcmeuts thereon, tying and situate i.i the town and county oi Yuma, on the East side 0f Giia street, bounded 0n the north ny the property of Sanchez, cast hy. hills, and south ny the property of Agujlar, and described on inc assessment roIl Of Yuma county, 1872, 10 which reference Is made. Dated April 2d, 1873.
 GEORGE TYING, ans td Sheriff
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19
kllege,ieal.

And God had multa Bay, dceE
 enough to float the largest yes spfs and wide enough to adml the navics of Christendom: C which when adventurous American, had seen II, they came and settled there, and huiidod unto them selves houses, and seized lands, at the place called San Diego. And affer time a mighty man of money from the East came among them, saying, "Wha a
 inc harbur." And ne upbraidets them with their sloth, and conn- snlcd with them in thIs wise, and
 nronlIesicd "Fnr behold! all na-
 lions shall bring unto thee. San
 Diego. of the best of their sub
 stance: thou shalt wax great in an ,inconccivably short space of tune: and I will build for thee a
 Rajlroad, which shall he unto these people a sign that the WorGs :
 which | have here spoken shall certainly come to pass" Where, upon they cheercd him, and
 Wined and dined him, and Ieli down before him, crying aloud,
 |" Hail to thee, Scott, King of
 Railroads.-thou art he who Is to dellvcr Us from the power oi our ancient enemy, San Francisco.
 And they feastcd long on the good things grown in other lHcai-
 itics. And the prophet departed, saving, "l will come unto you again, o people of San Diego, when you shall have dceded tol
 me certain lands; and he specified
 the properties that seemed most
 valunbie, and said ''Give them to
 me, that may build temple thereon" And his words reached
 their hearts, and they said. w e
 will do this thing which the King
 requires" And he went his way. And the Sandirgans sacrificed tQ
 ''Scott, King of Railroads!" and lHcu ilttNe liiCIit ENN'i - N "
 enness, for they drank Meif olc'' cha,npague. Bat there came a time when dis5ensi0ns arose among the Saniiegans (for they are very mercurial people, about the route of the Railroad which Scott is building, and some oi them doubted the solemn assever- ations of the prophet: Whereupon forty of the high priests anu
 scribes petilionod the King in his far. off Eastern home to come unto them; that they hungercd and thirsted after him And he sent them a special dispatch saying 70 ye Of little aitf!-Whethcr ii hc better to adopt the San Gor&o.
 nio line or build ny ti.e aaosI direct
 0nd eligible route to San Diego; that is the question:"
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19
NOTICE.

Mr. II. x. Alexander is hereby authorizc,! 10 collect all accOHn;5 due inc for services ao Shcriif ot Yuma County, \. T., and to com- pletc all unfinished business coin- menced during my tenure of oaltl office. ial2 39 GEORGE Il N"'.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19
STEAM ..l-.-.s U ANNEXATION 1fty.
 CONlp ANNtS S $ Gzt.s.ssfsssssss.ss.J

"Newbernn leaves San Francisco for the mouth Of the Colorado River about the 10th 0i each month, connecting with river steamers for points along the river Freight delivered 1t Yuma III l2 days from San Francisco. Supc- rior passenger accommodations. Agencies of the company at Gld Front st., San Francisco, Cal, IH- ma and Ehrenberg, X. T.
 I. POLHANU$. IR., mchIG ly Gen !. sup l.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19
PROPOSALS
NOTICE.

l ttiFSu uN tHt IIidlt VI GupE' VI
 -ors of Yuma County, up to and
 until F o'clock, noon, of the 12th DAY SATURDAY. of MAY X. D. 1873, ''at which time : all proposals will be opened and considared'' for building the fol lowing County buildings, to wit: ONE COUHT ROOM, EIGHT OFFICES and ONE J4H. such buildings to he ac- cording to plan heretofore adopted by the Board of Supervi- sors, and which may be seen at the office of the County Recorder Of Yuma county, said buildings to be of dimensions and constructed as follows:
 Courtroom 36x35 in clear, walls : feet thick and fl feet high in the clear on three sides; one side wall IS inches thick by II feet in night; center post for roof-suppOrt to tc not less than II inches square, with ridge poles of same size; raf- ters to he nf sufficient iZc to make roof firm and secure; these to be first covered with peeled poles, 1 then jules, after which 9 coating of mud, and finally dirt sufficient to ensure good roof. The space for t,ar and jury h0XcS tohe tiG0rG,I and ! raised il. from level Ofcourt room hnorand raiicd in; rOSirnllI, clerks 1 desk and prisoners dock to be fin i5hcd conl picte Five offices l4Xi iG in the clclr and It feet high in clear, and three offices l4Xl4 in clear and Ii feet high in clear. outside walls of all offices to be IS inches thick, anal partition walls t1 be one foot thick; roof of offices tO bo of same construction is that of courtroom. There will be required i windows, l2Xid glass. and 5 windows lOXl2 glass; 7 doubic-door1 3 feet high aAd l3 single doors 3x7, ali the doors tO be panel doors and half giaSs: doors and windows to lc fully casc;i: q veranda of lunAcr t0 extend outside Of court house and offices s feet wide by l0 feet hiEh at outside limit. and to he sub Stlnt;algy stayed; vcranda inside 0f court h be ( feet iii width and , otherwise same as tI!at ot outside, inside walls Of courtroom aud offices to ba plastered and white
 washed, also outside Watt5 under verandaa. Jail building to he 3Ux3l feet in clear with walls 2Xl0 i feet; jail to be partiti0ned; fdr gel eral iail ruo!i l2x26 in clear and 1 cells 7}xTz in clear, with corridor on two sides , feet each i'll cleit;
 celL-roofn to i,c lined with : inch
 boiler irnn riveicd, riv"ts to he
 not more than { inches apart
 along seams: TOO: timher5 t0 lie
 close; ! s;1nkadu tO cX.e1fi around i iail , feet from outer wall; stock i ade to be or sound tim! er not less
 than 6 inches in diameter tt butt,
 t0 he set in ground 2 feet and cX- tend alnyo ground IF feet. t0 stand clote togetheF; second r02i
 to go over jail and st0ckade. There w!ll he required seven jail doors of h3r-iro!! tatticcd and bolt
 cd nt each crossing and securely
 IL
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19
About the Pacific Slope.

IS ONEt -NtOSCtA " 1k1i StN IT iL<NthotA
 that is. with the Washington article-and wishes to know of us .'how it is out here" We think that the gentleman will be well pleased with the society of the Pacific Slope. The cosmopolitan character Of our population, cou- pied with its sparScness. have tended 10 render Us freer, frank CT, more sympathetic ill our in tercoursc, than the members Of older, colder, Atlantic colnmuni- ties, where the espionage of sccts draw close and closer their lines of dcmarkation. This good, we claim has been evolved from the feverish times of t0rty-niae. No one here cares about the religious belief ot the other. Chlnamen, Kanakas, Greeks, Indians, MeXi- cans; the Celt, the Gaul. the .Anglo-Saxon; all meet upon ar equal footing. PrGcticot Equality is q distinguishing feature of social life ou this Slope. Aud We think this another good resulting from the chaos or Forty-nille. While our masses have noble scorn Of petty meanneSscs, We do benloan d lingering spirit of iuw- lessness of the Dick Tulpin aud baser types-a sort of Road-Agent chivalry-but this will be correct ed by an influx of emigrants.- Our inquirer has noticed, no doubt, that in proportion as the gifts Of Nature are profusc!y bos- lowed up0n country, sU sinks man; but the youth Of this lat itude, impelled by the peculiarly n4piriling effect of our climate. betoken a more than Ro- man development ; give glo- ri0as promise of becoming a nobler type Of the AnteTicon than the Atlantic States, with ail their culture. have as yet been able to produce. We think thus, be- cause the unparalleled fccundity of our soil wilt enable millions of emigrants to surround themselves with every edible that the human heart desires, and this acjtf; small ef0rt :; hence a greater amount of time can be devoted to what is of infinitely more imp0r- tance, EDUCATION, physical as well as mental. Ali that is awe inspiring in scenery, we scarcely speak 0f, % c0mmon has the sight of it become; ail that is Brobdingnagian in inc vegetable world uPSpring on this Slope; the fruits ot every zone grace cur tables in this land perennial; ores 0f ;hca!cuIabie richness belt uUc s0-callcd deserts and wall iu vailic& Artadian in their surpass ing variety Of loYeiiness; gor ge0usslcss Of sky aad cloud un rival.eli, fire the dull foreign eye and thrill the Atlantic hear with Sn enthusiasm which We d' Tot wonder al; and that whicf Ponce de Leon sought in liquid form, these vigorous cen tenarians resident seem to hay
 found.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19
If Hiram Powers should ever

If Hiram Powers should ever decide to eInbody aboriginal American life iii undyjHg marble he could find score of dark brown forest Nenusrs" to pick from any fine day. in this metro politan port Of entry that iS to he Imagine, reader, 8 symnletric syIph of the Tunla perSuasion
 idone brown G. C., in California brown marhie) upon pedestal ot the Grand Canyon article, with flowing drapery as in life, a jews harp in either hand, the tattoo oi caste upon her regal cheeks, a far off, dreamy, poetic look from out hazel-and-browh eyes, and
 tresses falling about a bust brawDs l in its ph hysicui fauiuessncss,