davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1874-07-04
pY EDWIN J. SWEET,

- Real Estate Broker and AuetiOneer.
NO. sn Seventh street, opposite U. 5. Post once.
TRUSIEE's SALE OF VALUABLE UNINI-
RhONED PROPERTY ON THE EAST SIDE OF
SEnENIH STREET, BETWEEN ! AND X
STREETS SOUTHW FST
bH virtue OF deed Of trust to me, dated April II,
a. u 1919 ana duly recorded in Liber No. Tl4, folio
% one OF the land records for the District Of Co
lumpai ana Dy the written request OF the party
cured thereby, will sell, At public auction in font
Of the premises, At O'Clock D. m, on MONDAY,
the 18th day Of June A. d. IS4 lots numbered nine
e. ten, 90 and eleven, I'll, In square numbsred
four hundred and seventy (I10, containing eleven
thousand and twenty-five feet Ql,O25 feetJ o
ground, more or less.
Terms OF sale: Two thousand (s2, OOO dollars and
expenses of sale In cash. and the balance in twelve
months, with interest, to be secured by deed Of
trust on the property sold. A deposit OF two hun
dred (e2o0 dollars will be required at the time fsale
All conyeyAneing at the cost ofthe purchaser II the
terms Of sale are not complied with in seven days.
the trustee the right to resell the property
At the risk and cost ofthe dsfaultng purchaser after
T. SEATON DoNOHO, Trustee.
TTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY, Ith day of July, same hour and place.
OS 0'usr Ot tue +. TUsIsA SEXTON DoNoHo. Trustee.
jyI-wF&M&ds E. j. SWEET, AueT.
DY LaATIMER & CLEARY,
Ii Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue and EleV-
enth street, star Office Building.
National Republican., 1874-07-04
DYR MARNER.
10 4 b H. Wa hNhH1
ID Real Estate AuctiOneer and Broker.
Federal Buildings, corner Seventh anu sts. W.

-
II Real Estate AuctiOneer and Broker.
Federal Buildings, corner Seventh anu Sts. NV.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF OFATHREE-sTORY BRICK
DWELLING, WITH BACK BUILDING. NO.
800 TWENTY-FIRSf STREET, on THE COR
NER OF TWENTY-FIRST AND II STREETS
NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
BY virtue ola deed Of trust, dated May a A. D.
oi@ duly orded In Liber No. 73 folio 44S et seq,
one one 9I the Land Records for Washington county, In
s Dlstrlct Of Columbia, and at the request OF the
PSLsy secured thereby, We will SELL a. public auc-
SsOHs n LLOuLoi the premises, or FRIDAY, June
p Elt, A. 0,olocE p. m, the following g-described
Feal estate situate in the city OF Washington, Die
trlet OF Columbia, to wit: All that piece or parcel
OF ground numbered thlrty-six (3S n Worthington
.DOrsey's Ctrustees in cbRncery) subdivision Of
lots hun3eIed one Nl and tive Cli &C., in square
TwrUtyhrst street west and los 50 fePt on North n
street, with an alley in the rear, and Improved as
above.
Terms: One fourth cash, balance in six, tveIvs
aud eighteen months with interest from day Of sale
5t ten t.ol per cent per annum, 10 be secured BY
Iced Of tIuSt on the property sold. deposit Of
$40 Will be require1 ct time Of sale. All con-
veyanctng at expense OF purchaser. If terms Of
sale are not complied with In days the trus-
ices reserve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of the defaultng purchaser after ye
days advertisement.
National Republican., 1874-07-04
RYJ s." OHarEI, -, L.
biz PeansylvanlA ayCnu..

By virtue Of deed OF trust to Daniel L. Eaton
corded in Liber No 67l, folio 45e one OF the land
records for the District Of Columbia, and at the
request Of the Senehclary, / will sell at public
auction, IN front Of the premises, on MONDAY,
August 3 1874, at O'Clock D. m, the following de-
scrbed real estate, situate In the city of Washing
ton, District OF COumb biA, to wit: All OF lots
bered one (D andtWo (2) and the southern part OF
fourteen (l4) In square numbered four hundred and
thtrty-nlne, (E3e bounded follows, via: Begin
ming al the southeast corner Of said square BY alne
running thence along Seventh street west north
ward Iinety-seyen on feet and four (D inches
thence west ninetynlne s9) fset and four az Inches
thence south ninety-seysn (g7) feet and four az
Inches, thence ninety-nlne (99) feet and four (4)
inches to the beginning, and being the same prop
eTty conveyed to Robert A. Phillips by Hilleary T.
Orfutt and others by deeds dated June l6 1863 and
recorded In Iiber N. C. T. No. a. folios ~ ~ 4l6
and "a Of the land records Of the District Of Co.
Terms: Nine hundred dollars, with interest at
ten per cent. per annum from October ", 1873. TO
ay Of sale, and expense OF sale in cash, and thr
balance in six (6) months, for which the notes Df
the purchaser, bearing interest at ten per cent.
per annum from day OF sale, and secured by = deed
Of trust on the property sold, must be given de-
post Of one hundred and hfty dollars s0) will be
Required at time of sale. All cOnyeyancing at ex-
parse Qfpurchaser. If terms OF sale are not COM
bed With Ia i've (5) days the Trustee reserves the
Hight to resell the property at the risk and cost OF
In some Que nr nOrr newspapers published in WASH
ingtOu, District Of Columbia. -
" - GEO, W. STICKNEY,
J. 7. WORILEN.
Je21-d eds Auct!Oneer.
National Republican., 1874-07-04
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

REGULAR POST STEAMSHIP TRAVEL
BETWEEN
BREMEN AND BALTIMORE,
VIA SOUTHAMPTON.
The steamers of the North German LIpvd. OF SO
tons have been newly furnished with ali the modern
improvements.
BALTIMORE. .-..Captain LirienhaIH.
BERLIN. N..............-- LuJscAtr.
OHIO...................- S"hirubHrg.
LEIPZIG e. .. .......-. Holman.
BRAUNSCHWEIGf ... Undnat,1u.
NURNBERG, 6, 900 tOnsl - JN-gar.
viii run regularly hetWeen BREMEN and BALTI-
MORE, follows:
From Bremen. From Baltimore
NUMBERG .......JuneS 3. June -.
Notwithstanding 10. July l.
MINISTER ROOM. June IL. July Il.
BRAUNSCHWEIG, June -. July l..
BERLIN....... .-....Ju4y /. July *.
LEIPZIG.............Jul = August /.
And thereafter every Tuesday from Bremen aud
every Saturday from Baltimore.
southampton, London and Havre and return.
.PklCE OF PASSAGE.-Ln gold, from Bremen to
Balumore: Cabin, sl00; steeraEe, Sl6 currency.
from Baltimore TO Bremen, Southampton, London
and Havre: Cabin, 500; steerage. SO. Children
between one and ten years, half price, nurBslings,
All other arrangements are the same as the New
Further information can be ascertained BY apply
Ing by letter to our General Agents.
A. SCHUMACHER CO.,
No. sSouth Charles street, Baltimore, Nd.
CHARLES WALTER,
No. SF2 ID street, opposite City Hall.
- Also, Bills Of Exchange on principal places
In Europe. mYIS-tf
National Republican., 1874-07-04

RSTHE ABOVE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
July :, 1874. same hour and place.
igyT-sIuThEls
National Republican., 1874-07-04
HENRY, R, SEARLE.

ARCHITECT,
7Io e Street, Opposite Pest OReS Be-
paFtments
National Republican., 1874-07-04

ESTdE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UN-
TIL TUESDAY. June2s, Isz4, sam h";r and place
g6aRGE Sg6EaaRRGE W STiCSNEY, }Trustees.
ieil-Th,S s Tukds
National Republican., 1874-07-04
RAILROADS.

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
:FRoDI WASHINGTON CITY.
5:oOa. IN. Baltimore and Way Stations.
6:0a. m, Baltimore, Cranberry and Wav Stations
1850 a. m. Baltimore, Annapolis and Relay.
s;OO a. New York, PhIladelphia, Boston, Baltl-
SOS a. m. Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville. Cincin-
matt, Columbus, Sandusky, Berkeley,
and Bedford Springs, Deer Park, Pitts
burg, Rockville, Hagerstown, Frede-
Parlor cars. Dinner at atCumberland;
sIt6 a. m. Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
SEQ a. m. Baltimore and Way Stations.
10:O0 3, m. Baltimore and Relay
ls:oo m. Baltimore and Way Stations.
l'OO p. m New York, PhilsdelphiT Norfolk, Eli
$50 p. m. Baltimore, Laurel and Relay.
S;b p. m. Baltimore, Frederick, and all lnterme-
4:I5p. m. WInc6estsf, Hagerstown. Frederick.
Point Of Rocks, and Way Stations. (ViA
4:sp m. BSitimo%Fs, % Ennapoifs % and Way Stations.
$500 p. m. Baltimore and Relay,
100 m. chienRo ST. sIIPPiGr IPPPPis 161syIile cinein
natl, Columbus, Sandusky, Deer Park,
iST iBTTHeieY Springs, Rockville tSsagers, tsagt 81
7:sp. m. Baltimore and Way Stations.
Martinsbueg, Berkeley Springs, Cum
berlsnd. Pullman cars.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Baitimore and Way ststiOns-S:SO a. m, 1, As.
For Baltimore and RelAy-7:O a. M, Sand s:55
West-s:O5a a. m. and7p.m m.
Ali trains stop a Viaduct Hotel, Relay House sta
; For further information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket Offices, Washington Station, and
for baggage to be checked and reseed a any point
in the6lty. THoS: R. SHARP,
I; u. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. S. KOoNTz, General Agent. jegl-tf .
National Republican., 1874-07-04
PY b. II. WARNER,
- Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings- corner Seventh and 3 sts N, W,

Federal Buildings, corner Seventh and sts. N.W.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF
81 9FE 9GEGENTH oE AT GS6RT6%NN
IN SAID COUNTY, IMPROVED BY A LABGE
R%,EELLILING'HoUsE AND OTHER IMPROVE
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
04 of James L. BatbSar ct al. al sSsinst john v.
Van Hook ct al, the undersigned trustee will sell
DAY, the 9th day Of July, 4. d. 1874, at the hour
Of 9O'eiock p m on the premises hereinafter De;
estate OF the parties TO this cause in and to all that
SnE IL 3 vi @
ne sad piece parcel or tract Of land a. the {9uth-
street and Jefferson street, as laid down upon the
revised plat Of said gniontoWn, running thence
satysfTe and half degrees, east ave % hundred and
thirty four feet, to 8. Hons western line; thence
west eight hundred and sixty-seTen feet, more or
less, TO the division line between said UnIontOwn
SRe raRHas pG ns G6 SSh
and half degrees west (alowing three quarters Of
and eighty feet; thence south seyenty-fvs and a
half degrees, east two hundred and three feet, to
teen anda half degrees, east two hundred and fifty
feet 70 point in a line with the southern line Of
Lot III on said UnlontOwn plat; thence south seY-
entynye and half degrees east thirty feet, to the
ds S5 S . RE and SIn.6 90T 5S
ninety-sx feet to the point Of beginning contain
together with the buildings and appGrtenanceS,
consisting Of large dwelling-ho and outhouses.
Ierms OF sale: One thlru (Sl caSn resioueln three
equal payments, in six, twelve andeightgen months,
deferred payments bear interest eight per cent
per annum, until paid, from day Of sale, and to be
purchassfs Endorsed to the satisfaction ofthe trus
tee, and to be lien on the properly sold, No deed
Shall have been paid. Two hundred dollars will be
mns6 Souts !ss pGoH H fhs + 2dS o
payment to be made within ten days from the day
eFtT St tRe cost and rt of ne SeautiaF
or purchasers. All cOnyeyancing at the cost Of she
purchaser G Or PgFcaas%STiai %a J. MILLER. Trss,c,.
Je25-d&dS Istarl B. Il. WARNER, Auct,
eVT-N 4a571z sZS=<@-4s&2sszze =
National Republican., 1874-07-04

CHARLES Z. PRENTlSS. trustees
National Republican., 1874-07-04

es- THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
PONED UNTIL SATURDAY, July II, 1874, sane
hour and place =
JOHN W. ALVORD, IruStees'
is20-M, F&ds slIesnSu.
National Republican., 1874-07-04
JsIs-d&ds rstsr.l

aB-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN-
til lTHURSDAY, July q 1874 At O'Clock p. IN.
JAMES NJ. LATrA,
Surviving Trustee.
LATIMER CEEARY.
Jy2,6&o AucuOueers.
National Republican., 1874-07-04

| RE DUNCANSoS BROS, AucfEsnegrs,
II Southeast Corner M g. snd d street, LOrth-
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30
SAN DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO, May 26.-The fol-
lowing letter appears in the Los
Angeles Express of Saturday last :
In JAIL, AT Los ANGELES, /
af ras May 22d, 1s74. J
To THE PUBLIC Wounded, a
prisoner and in the shafew OF
approaching death, an unfortun.
ate and sinful man appea's to
the charitable among men OF
whatever nation to contribute
to fund sufficient to enable him
to place his case fairly before the
world and to the jury soon to SET
in judg,nentupon him and there
by ascertain his Innocence of the
higher crimes imputed to him
and his ability to establish the
fact at a fair and impartial trial.
! TIBURCIO VASQCEZ
SAN DIEGO, May 26.-Nothing
new from the Overend tragedy.
The steamer Montana sailed from
San Francisco on the Gath.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30
NEVADA.


RENO, New, May 25.-Advices
from Camp Warner, in Oregon, OF
the 18th inst, state that the set
tiers, in the valley are in great
state of excitement, owing to q
threatened out. break from the
Indians belonging to Ocheos band.
The settlers have been ordered to
leave and a number of families
are at the Fort. The friendly In.
dams have disappeared and on
ly a small company ofsoldieIs are
now at the post. 1F
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30
WASHINGTON.

There is a growing belief that
Gen. Butler will accept the Wien.
ma mission, on account of i'll health
which makes a change OF resi-.
dence' desirable and freedom from
the labor and-excitea ent of pub.
lie HE at Washington. Senator
Scott to-day called up his bill for
IN act supplementary to- the act
to incorporate the Texas and Pa.
cific Railroad Company and to
aid in the construction of the
road. He explained that his bin
was for the purpose Of enabling
the company to execute a mort
gage on THAT portion of its road
which has been completed. Sen
ator Edmund submitted an
amendment that nothing in the
act shall be construed to en-
title the. corporation to other,
or farther rights to public land
or in any other respect as against
the United States than such as by
law it is now entitled to. The
amendment was adopted and the
bill as amended was then passed.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-R.
preventative Burke Of Kentucky
made a scathing speach in the
House to-day against Sanborn and
secretary Richardson. A report
is prevalent around the Capital
that new Secretary of the Treas.
ury will be appointed within the
next "a hours.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Capt.
Colsar Moreno made forcible ar
CURRENT yesterday before the
Senate COMMITTEES on Foreign AT
fairs in favor of his scheme for q
telegraphic cable across the Paci.
fic Ocean. His pros poets are i'm
proving rapidly and it il even
hoped the House Committee will
rescind its former action and re
port favorably. The Senate Com.
mitee on Appropriations have re-
commended that the item in the
House bill for incidental expenses
for Indian service in Arizona be
increased from fifty to seventy
five thousand.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30
BY TELEGRAPH LEG IA. l..
SDscsai 10 tie "Sentsnel. 2
PRESCOTT.

PRESCOTT, May 27.--More In.
dian renegades killed. A dis
patch from Lit. Schuyler received
to-day, by way of Phoenix dated
Camp Four Peaks. May ~ states
that his command on the 18th.
killed ten and captured nine Apa.
che Indians, renegades from
San Carlos and Verde Reserves.
1t. Schuyler expects 10 reach
Camp Verde tomorrow. On the
18th, Schuyler killed Is and cap
tured 5 making total in two days
of % killed and IA captured, a
good weeks work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30
FIGS.

VIM. B. Hooper & Go. will &C.
cept our thanks for a lot OF the
finest figs we have ever tasted:
These figs were grown and put up
in California, and are far superior
to any ever imported from Tur'
kew or elsewhere. And we would
here call the the attention OF our
neopIe to the fact that the fig tree
grows here with the greatest lux
uriance. In the yard of Captain
Polhamus, below the Depot, are
a lot of splendid trees thai have
been bearing for several years ana
are now loaded with fruit. They
produce two crops a year. This
climste is perfectly adapted to the
production of this luscious fruit,
and in fact of all the semi. tropical
and most of the tropical fruits.
If the people of this section, and
of the ella and Salt rivers settle
ments, would pay more attention
to raising fruit and nuts, and less
to raising great crops Of grain
which does not pay, they would
be more prosperous. The fig,
orange. lemon, grape, pineapple,
almond and alb the best fruits of
N, . tropics can be produced with
tho greatest ease all through
soutba m Arizona, while the fruits
common ~ the temperate CHM
ates, as the St. -awberry raspberry
blackberry. curl-aot' gooseoerry,
ct hoe genus osane,. can NC i@'''u
in the greatest pei.teS1ion ana
profusion. -a,t
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30

te. duff and weak, sugar remains
firp, the wool market is quiet Dut
prizes continue firm.
rsw YonK, May 2s.-The r.
M. 8. Co.'S steamer city of Rsssn
has nearly all of her machinery
In and will load three thousand
tors of freight for San Francisco.
John Mccullough, of California,
added another triumph to hislong
list. last night. His regulations
according to, the critics of New
York. is established as one of the
tuest, simplest and most power.
fal actors of the stage. Four
thousand immigrants arrived In
New York Yesterday. Guion and
P. L. FaIett replace Stebbens and
Brodburry in the New York
Board of Directors of the p. NJ. s
8. Co. Rafus Hatch remains
managing director.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30
NEW YORK.

NEW York, May 25.-The COZ.
dition Of financial and CONNIE.
cial affairs is euch the same 8
for several weeks past, There i
however a hopeful feeling as r.
CARDS the future. The countr
was never richer in resource.
Crops everywhere are most pre-
missing and when the fall seasoI
opens, is Is probable that ne,
lie will be given all around. 1
the general market there ar
very few changes: Wheat an
-four have declined a little, coffe
il one cent lower, California hide
are firm, syrupsiu.active demand
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30
THE AraoRA GOAT.

The breeding of this animal
Is exciting more attention now
than ever before. Wherever the
experiment was coupled with in
intelligence it has been success.
This climate of the Pacific Slope
seems peculiarly adapted to their
health and PROPAGATION. The Pacifc
Rural Press says: 1.-The Angoras
seem to be doing well in every
locality from Washington Terri
tory, to Arizona, and reports come
encouragingly even from Nevada
and the snow.topped Sierras; but
few small losses to note in any To-
cality." The success attending
tie Mohair production in Ameri :.
ca has caused such a demand for
the fleece that there is no hope
of meeting II with an adequate
supply in twenty-five years.
Asia Minor is now suffering
with drought, causing great des-
truction among >toek, and Iconse-
quently but little n any Angora
wool can be looked for from that
quarter for many years! This
leaves America, Australia and
the Cape of Good Hope to meet
the demand fol. twenty million
pounds of MOhair, when there are
not three million produced. Re-
cent discoveries in the. manufac-
ture of Mohair have brought out
it's merits, and the consequences
are that this wool must go up to
double its present prices soon.
Landrum & Rodgers, OF Wat
sonville Cal, the importers and
breeders of these animals, are
prepared to fill all orders for pure
breed or grade goats. and they
give all necessary Information to
personse entering into the business
The steamer Montana, due at
the mouth of the river next Tues
day, has on board two pair OF An n:
CORA goats for Gov. Stafford and
one pair for our huwble self,
shipped by by Il e breeders Aforesaid
randrum & Rodgers. These
coats are 15-l6ths pure blood.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30
Marine and Commercial.
TO ARRIvE.

C. s. ". Co.'S steamship Non.
tana, Capt McDonnough, from
San Francisco, via Mexican ports,
with passengers and freight fol
Yuma, is expected at the mouth
Of the river abort Juner I'd.
G. s. N. Co.'s. steamer C0eopuh,
Capt. Mellon, with passengers
and freight per Montana, is ex.
pected to arrive at Yuma abort
June 9Th. m "
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30
TO SAIL,

G. 8. n. Co.'S steamer Cocopah,
Capt. Mellon, will leave YRms
tomorrow morning, May 3lst al
daylight, to connect with the
Montana. at the mouth Of the
river. Returning, will bring
passengers and freight per hon
tdnO. A.. +.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30
ASIA MINOR.
EXAMINATIONS AND FLOODS.

CoNsr.NTIxoPLE. May l.-lntelligenee
has rearhed hare that famine prevails
in Asia Minor, and that many persons are
st,rvinp. Il is stated that in the town "'
Aruora alone one hundred deaths occur
daily from starvation.
The river Tiqris 10 again swollen oy
heavy rains, and further floods are aPpre'
hendedi ils't' ~ ,.- ,-.-s.'-i -
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30
INTERIOR sHTPmENTss

VIM. B Hooper & Co dispatch.
ed $4,000 lbs. Government freight
for Camp Mcdowell. Also, on
last Saturday and Sunday, two
burro trains consigned to the Cas-
tie Dome Smelling Co. with grain
and provisions.
Trains are here turned out,
waiting for the steamer expected
toarrfve about June 9Th it'7
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30

C. s. ". Co.'S. steamer Aohaue,
Capt. Polhamus. sailed for the
mouth OF the river yesterday
morning. DR.. Rose, Dr. Tonner
and Mrs. Geo. Tying and two
children went on the MohGDe.
Mrs. Tying and children 60 TO
San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30
SAN FRANCISCO.

Sam FRANCISCO, May 26.-Goh
in New York, 1924. 80
Greenbacks in San Francisco,
$4,000. a-a.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-Gold
in New York, 1l2a. Greenbaeks
in San Francisco, $4,000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30

CHARLES II. KENYON and VIE
leave by steamer tomorrow morn-
ing for San Francisco, on their
way to New York. 90
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30
ARRIVED.

At Yuma May 25.-Yacht MSuer,
from Castle Dome Landing. Pas
sengers-Capt. Nagle and Mr..
Formahls.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30
OUR CLIMATE.

SnuCH 10 odlU ABOUT cllIn3Ce, par
ticularly by persons contemplate
ing emigration to new country.
This is right and proper. Proba-
bly, there is no more important
consideration than this, in estim-
Rting the advantages or disadvan-
tages of a new location. In the
rich valleys of the great West.
where Nature has been so lavish
in hergifts, and where the fruits
of the earth are produced in such
a great abundance the inhabitants
pay fearfsf penalty for these adj.
vantages Terrible malignant
fevers' and many other acute and
fatal diseases break out every
summer and thousands are swept
away. Whole families are fire.
qaently carried off. In the most
beautifuE spots in that rich coun.
try we have seen families appa-
rentIy insthe enjoyment of excel.
lent health that in one week were
under the ground. All this is
owing to the air they have to
breathe.
The thick Rnctuous vegetation
that is always decomposing in the
warm hsf6fls the atmosphere
with deadly miasma from which
there is no escape. No wonder
thas the people look anxiously for
a country where these deadly
miassnas have no existence. Let
us turn to the rock-bound shores
of New England. where Nature
has not done much for man, but
where man has done more to i'm.
prove upon Nature than tn any
other part of pthe earth, where
by the most momitable pluck, he
has caused even the barren rock
toyield food for his susteBance-
and what do we gee? That ter
ribledisease, consamptiou, whish,
engendered by the riessf Of their
climate, has becens hereditary
and deseendsh ON parent to child.
ana sendE to untilneEy graves
thousasis Of the Unrest of their
gb tiers aud sens. They too,
look abroad Tor a climate where
such inzuences do not exist. eaa
Veil, here it is. A man in Ari
coma can select any kind of CHM
ate that he desires, as far as tenn.
perature. is concerned i; from AL
most eternal snow, to the warmth
of the tropics, and here he can
ENJOY perfect immunity from fe'
vers or epidemics, for the air Is
pure and carries no poisonous
miasma. Here the coasumptive
breathes new air, an air of such
soft and balmy nature that he is
astonished, and if his lungs are
not too far gone he soon feels new
life, his lungs heal. his chest ex'
pands and he walks the earth a
new man. We have heard some
people talk and seen some letters
from abroad speaking of the heat
of this climate in summer. Well,
# is warm, but it is not of that
sickly heat that prevails in other
parts ofthe world. No sun-stroke
ever occurs here. Nearly every
day last week the mercury rose
to:IUG- and on one day to los, yet
no person was mi L,red by the heat
People whose busil1ess is In the
open air pursle their avocatlonS
without complaint. and Tue chill
dren roll and tumble often pear
headed and unshaded from t,.re
sun, the most perfect pictures of
robust health ever seen. This
could not Be in any other climate.
In New York or New Orleans.
when the mercury is up to 95 or
100, the people are dropping dead
with sun stroke all over the city.
In Calcutta when the thermome-
r Ter indicates 100, even the natives
drop off by the thousand. Then,
~hy is it 40 healthy here when
the thermoaaeter ranges higher
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-30

J. A. PARKER, Of Salt river,
will leave tomorrow morning
by steamer, for San Francisco