davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-01

Miss Middleton saw that she must bestir
herself 10 keep the wolf from the door. In
sending away her lover she had sent away
her mothers only boarder, and 1t became
her TO do something by way of compensa-
tion. But what could she do? She might
teach, perhaps, if there were any pupils to
be had able TO pay for their tuition; but
there were none, and the young woman
determined, as all fairly educated young
women do in such cases, to write for the
magazines. Nothing is so easy as 10 write,
and Miss Middleton found the labor of
prod uction so very light that, by the most
mod crate calculation she could make, she
thought herself certain to earn more mon
ey every month than she dared mention
even to her mother.
She hoped that the publishers would pay
only in checks, lest the abundance of money
in the house should tempt burglars. She
wrote her manuscript upon beautiful pa
per covering both sides, of course), with
delicately sharpened pens, and tied 1t to-
gether at the top with The jauntiest blue
ribbon imaginable. Then she sent it to an
editor, who, after keeping it Il fortnight, re-
turned 1t with a very polite letter indeed,
explaining the crowded state of his col
umns, and suggesting the probability that
some other editor, less absolutely over
whelmed with manuscripts than he, would
eagerly accept it.
The next editor was a trihe less elaborate
in his epistolary style, but polite and en-
couragine, nevertheless. The next return
ed the manuscript with u printed circular,
very neat and extremely rich in courteous
| generalities, but rather less pleasant 10 re-
celve than written reply TO her pretty
note would have been. Finally 1t came
back without any note at all, and so soled
by much handling that she threw it into
the fire in disgust with 1t and with herself
The editors had not been unkind, howev-
err Had they not let her down gently and
| quietly2 She had written grammatically
and with a profuson Of pretty phrases.
But she had nothing that she really wanted
to say to the public, and nothing that the
public wanted TO hear, aud II is the busi-
ness of editors 10 stand for the public in
this matter Of periodical literature.
Miss Middleton was sensible woman
and she saw all this. She knew when she
threw that manuscript into the fire that 1t
was worthless, and that writing was not
her proper business in the worldj but she
was discouraged aud fairly frightened as
we'll. The family income had ceased when
Mr.. Breese went away, aud the family
purse was well nigh empty. Miss Middle
ton sat by the fire until 1t died out. think
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-01
A Song Of the Apple.


on' Tue apple "ee'
Ane s"ee', seuu'ins APpe'
aIo nSs'e i.uit oi Euens III ana soou'
Like that which blows from some rich continent
of spice and sandal-Wood!
,
ou' 'ne -pPie 'iee1
,,,,,-, no i-i' PrO'O-ins -PPT'
~, ~AeH a,,' 49, .enuS iOi p'l-e'
To sing in deeds the song OF Troy divine,
For Helens Witching eyes
O", suo APpie Hse'
me soiuen un'eu APpieS,
loiuius 'He suu'nino 4"u "ni'e uo"s anu 'A'H'
ti su'n sreA' nereuie9 was wise anu OIA'e'
0''sssS 'onseu' anu lar oeSonu 'ne s'A'e
On tne ApPie uee'
Ihe saered' mystic apples!
Ihe giant mossy trees' oeheA'n whlen he
Woden ana thor' ana IN 'AihAnAs heiaA
Ea' ever OF tne meaning iru' winch 'ie'uS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-01

The soft gray dawn OF. Thanksgiving day
Has parted the curtains Of night,
And the world awakes with its hopes and fears,
Beginning its life Of smiles and tears
With the newborn mornings light.
There are cheerful hearts and lives that are glad,
Which wake 10 this day Of praise: ..
And those whose hearts for weary while
Have long forgotten the JOY and smile
OF life's sunshiny dayr. .....
Some Of us walk in sunlit paths, ....
Where flowers grow bright and fair,
And some OF us tread with tired feet
Where shadow and sorrow daily meet,
And the flowers Of life are rare.
Let those who gather the joys Of earth
30 easily day by day
Remember the lives that are grieved and sad,
And, remembering, strive to make them glad,
And tighten the sombre gray ..YF
Which tints the hearts OF the lonely poor,
And hides from their eyes the light
That God has meant to shine for all,
AS over the world the sunbeams fall
To scatter the shades Of night.
GHarperS Weekly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-01

THE HOLLAND WINDMILLs.-Our spe-
cial delight for once was not "the cathe-
dral." We got close to Windmill, and
were happy. We entered, and our JOY was
full. We had no conception of the magni-
tude of these labor-saving devices. We
counted not less than six stories in the tow
er of the one we were permitted TO exam-
inc. 1t must have been as high as an av-
erage church-steeple. The arms or fans
were of enormous length, and carried 5000
feet OF canvas. And this is the machine
that literally makes Holland. II pumps
out the ocean, when the ocean gets In. 1t
saws and grinds. 1t does the lining and
the lowering. A family lives in the mill.
In Holland there are full 10000 OF these
mammoth structures. In London and
Liverpool aud New York, there is forest
of masts. In Holland there is everywhere
forest Of wlnd-mills. Some are built of
brick, others Of stone, many of wood; Of
course, VIC mean the tower part. They turn
slowly, yet with great power; and we
learn that, so fiat is the country, that there
is seldom serious or loDg-contnued lack
OF wind. Cor. URiperSdliSt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-01
vi,

A fortnight later Fred Bteese, pale and
thin, but free from fever, sat with two gen.
tlewomen in the piazza at Middleton Hall.
For some reason which the doctor never
could guess, his remedies had begun TO do
their work on the very day on which the
younger OF the two women. the black-eyed
one, had suggested that tho sick man
should get well in time to keep Thanksgiv-
ing with her on the last Thursday in No
vember.
This year Ruth - says she has something
to be thankful for; and as she says it she
broods over e.quaint old carven cradle,
where Master Frederick Middleton Breese
is learning by experiment, that the bend OF
his elbow is an effective barrier TO the swal-
lowing of his fst.-N. Y. Evening Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-01
SANFORD'S
r ADICAL CURE
For CATARRH

rhe benefit derive from It's daily use is to me in.
valuable"
HENRY WELLS, Of Wells, Fargo Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-01
".

A woman never eau keep secret, and
Fred Breese ought 10 have known III but
it had mover occurred TO him that women
in this respect differed from mon. He
could keep silent, and he saw no reason 10
suppose that any other person could 6md 1t
dificultt to do so. ...... .
One day in August, 1874, Mrs. Hepwortb,
who for the first time was passing the sum
mer months as well as those of winter In
the South, walked more rapidly than usual
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-01
Miscellany.
Thanksgiving Turkey.


Valleys lay in sunpy yapor.
And radiance mild was shed,
From each tree that like taper
Ata feast stood. Then we said.
Our IeaS', ZOO bhAu soon DC spread
vi goou lhanRsgNins turkey
And already stu November
Drapes her snowy table here.
Fetch a log, then coax the ember;
Fill your hearts with old-timo cheer;
heaVVn DC tnahked ior one more year,
Auu on' 'AnAhASsi'ins 'urA'''
Welcome brotbers-all our Marty
Gathered in the homestead oldl
Shake the snow Of and with hearty
Hapd-sbakes drive sway the cold:
Else your plate youli hardly nold
vi goou Thanksgiving turkey
When the skies are sad and murky.
Tis A cheerful tbino TO meet
Round this homely ronst Of tprkey-
Pilgrims, pausipp Ius, TO greet.
Then' with earnest grace, to eat
new Thanksgiving turkey
And the merry feast ia freipbted
with ,ts meaninos true and deem
Those we've loved and those we've hated.
All to-day the rite will keen.
All to-day their dishes heap
WIN pump THANKSGIVING turkey
nat how many bearts must tincle
Now with mournfuI memoriesi
In the festal wine shall pipple
Unseen tears. perbaps. from eves
Int LOOK ooyond the ooard "here mes
our pam thanksgiving turkey
See around us drawing nearer
Those faint warming sbapcs NJ air
FriAnd, tb,, ,,hor, osr,h ho,a. ,o,o do.ror,
No--alasi ,bev arc mot ,bo,e.
Have thew. then. forgot 10 sbaro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-12-01

The next day came another letter for
Mrs. Hepw6rth. This lime it was from a
physician, aud 1t said:
"Your brother is very i'll with country
fever from which he cannot recover. The
fever came upon him two days ago, as he
was upon the point Of leaving Middleton
Hall, and his strength is so reduced by
overwork that the best remedies can ap-
ply have no effect. If you wish to see him
alive, you must come to Middleton Hall at
once"
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN, by
United STATES Telegraph Line.
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN Francisco, June 16-Easiern
dispatches state that il Is rumnrrd. and
probably with some truth. that Bri>-
itOw's support WAS given to Hayes ON
promise of retention in his present
position.
SAN FRANCIsCo. June Is. p. NJ
The following is just received from
Cincinnati; The ballotIng for the
nomination for President has been u
follows: First ballot: Blaine 2S5,
Morton 12i. Brislow l13, COnkling
80, HAYES 81. Hartranft 50. Jewell II,
Wheeler g. Second ballot: Blame
pos. BriStow ia. Morton III. Conkling
93. HAYES 81, Hartranft 63, Wheeler 3.
Washburne /. Third ballot: Blaine
293, BristOw l21. Morton 1l3. COnkling
80, Hartranft 6S, Hayes Sc, Wheeler ,.
WaShburne l. Fourth ballot: Blaine
292, Bristow l26, Morton 10S. COnkling
81, Hartranft -, HAYES IS, WaShburne
3, Wheeler ,. Fifth ballot: Blaine
2SG, BriStow ia, HAYES 1O4. Morton
%, Conkling 81. Hartranfl 90, Wash
burne 3. Wheeler , Sixth ballot =:
Blaine 30S. HAYES 1l3. Bri>tOw Ill.
Conkling 81, Morton -. Hartranft 80.
WaShburne I. Wheeler , Seventh bal
lot; On the seventh ballot Bristow
and Morton were Withdrawn, and
Rutherford b. Hayes of Ohio, was nom
mated, and upon balloting rhe vote
stOOd.-Ilayes ISL. Blame 3jl, BriStow
-. POmeroy, of New York, Withdrew
COnkling and cast the 81 votes for
Hayes This carried the day. Hon
William \. Wheeler. of New York. l.
nominated for President There
is great enthusiasm.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-24

II Paris they are trying 10 bring in
to fashion again the old classic Greek
costume for ladies, which was so in
tensely popular in France, in the years
Immediately succeeding the fall of
RobeSpierrc and before the consulate.
1t is not very likely TO be popular ON
this side of the Atlantic. 1t Is chiefly
remarkable tor almost nothingneSs but
semi-tranSparency. no sleeves, and
only a thin strap by which paucity
of waist is held to the shoulders. The
skirt is exceedingly classic, flowing in
few long folds TO the feet and limo
dent of hustle. panniers or hump. 1t
would be almost impossible to make
beauty any more beautiful by unadorn-
mcnt than by this adoption of the
classic Greek style 1t has the merit
of leaving little To the ardent magma
ton. but while it may have suited the
AspasiaS and Phrynes of all Athens
and the bellies of the days of license
which naturally followed The bloody
reign of Terror, ii Will scarcely be
popular with the women of the pres
ent dav anywhere. The Fannie LearS
the Mansficlds. the DANES de Ia Came
las and of the coulISscs may adopt it.
for otis their nature too" but for wo-
men who do not desire to carry their
cards on their backs, the classic style
may be said To be entirely TOO thin"
st Louis Republican.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-24

The Indian transfer bill is now in
the hands of the Senate. That body j,
10 decide whether President Grant,
peace policy shall be sustained, or in d
serious measure abandoned. What
that humane and philanlhropic concep
ton has accomplished has already
gone into history as one Of the bright
est and most valuable achievements OF
the present Administration That il
has been a success even the most en-
Filtered foes of the President conccdc
That its future is promising no one will
deny unless it be checked by some IN
fortunate change ofpolicy. When Con
gress attempts 10 throw the control of
the system into the hands of the army.
it at once depTiyes it of the force and
character Of peace, and makes ii both
IN name and action Il warliGc iuslitu-
ton. The only proper place for the
military in this branch OF the Cove n
ment Is i, "a cOnstdbUldry force. The
policy of the President. and Il is The
only true one. i, 10 civllize and elevate
these wild men. The peace system j,
the only bedrock and safe foundation
on which 10 build this structure, and
the peace system necessarily becomes
DESTROYED the moment the army a.
Sumes control. 1t l. totally rcpuEn1nt
and foreign 10 the grand idea of Chris
ti&niZing and cleyatin@ this race. The
army has been synonym of blood
she'd. pursuit and iron rule The Ind
ian> in The hands of the War Depart
ment means determination. This as
serliOn Is based upon preccdcnts re-
corded in history, for under The con
irol Of the army in the past the Indian
wa, slave. driven hIthcr and thilher,
beaten and pursued, and constantly in
the tolls of unrest and misery. Give
this race into the NAV of the army.
and with il you give up the Presidents
policy. Features OF it may linger for
while. but in the end they will diSap-
pear, and the good that has been gain
ed will be lost, and the future develop
evils which the philanthropist and
statesman will find the source of great
regret The Senate can avert this pos
sible wrong, and save policy which
has reflected unreasonable credit upon
the Administration in the past, and will.
if sustained, bring forth worthy and
priceless fruits in the fuiuTe.-Wash-
ington Republican, May 81.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-24

THE san Francisco Board of Super
visors did not end their troubles. il
seems, by refusing the present owner
of Chaves' head permission to exhibit
it. Revenge is sweet and the holder OF
the head haunts that Board like grim
death. He has offered all sorts of pro
positions in the shape of compromises
such a., if he is allowed to exhibit the
head to Sabbath schools he will admit
the members of the Board and their
families free, and will give halt the
to the heather; If he Is allow
ed to incorporate on the head and issue
stock, he will present each of the SUI
pervisorS with a certain number of
paid up shares. This stock PROPOSE
ton struck most of the board in a weak
point and they nearly yielded permits
sion. but StrOther got to shouting again
and spoiled the whole thing. The
owner fears he will vet be compelled
10 take ii to the Centennial or have il
spoil on his hands. He has had pro
positions from several Chinese, but he
don't like TO let them have it as he is
afraid they want it for head-chcese.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-24

met a lion In my path
Twas on 4 dreary autumn night,
Who gave me the alternative
To either run or fight.
dare not turn upon the track,
dare not think to run away,
For fear the lion at my back
Would seize me as his prey.
50 summoning fearless air.
Though all my soul was full OF fright
l said unto the forest king,
q" will not run, but fight"
We fought, and as the fates decreed,
l conquered in the bio )dy fray;
For soon the lion at my feet
\ liieless carcass lay.
y little skunk was standing by
And noted what the lion spoke;
And when he saw the lion die,
The lions track he took.
He used the lions very speech,
And stretching TO its utmost height,
He gave me the alternative
To either run or fight.
l saw he was prepared to fling
Vile odorS from his bushy tail,
And knew those Odors very soon
Ny nOstrils would asSail.
SO Summonlnga humble air,
Though ali my soul was free from
fright.
l said unto the dirty brute,
III run but will not fight"
As years begin to cool my blood,
ia rather all would doubt my spunk
Than for moment undertake
To battle with skunk.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-24

feet distance one may readily think
they are living The Smithsonian In
stItutiOn presents vast collection OF
almost everything, embracing many
genuine relics of the revolution. The
War Department presents its soldiers
(by full sized figures dressed and
equipped in the various STYLES from
the formation of the government to the
present; it illustrates by actual pro-
cesses the making of small arms and
ammunition and which are constantly
watched by crowds of eager observers
and shows many other operations
equally interesting. The Navy De
partment is quite fully represented.
and the destructive torpedoes are OBJ
jects OF great interest The Post Office
department has fine illustration of
lis system; y addition to the post Of
flee, it shows all its postal routes BY
splendid maps, makes and stamps en-
velopes by machinery, and in various
ways exhibits the almost perfect svS-
TEN by which the public is so well and
served The Smithsonian In
stitution makes the largest display Of
the various mineral products of the
United States, that has ever been seen
under one root, in which Arizona now
has three boxes and will soon have
several mOre-thanks to the efforts Of
Hon. Il. c. Mccormick and Mr.. ThoS.
Ewing. The celebrated Tucson aero
lite or meteoritc is also prominent. If
our people could see the rich and at
tractive displays made by Nevada,
Idaho, Oregon, Montana and Colorado,
they would surely regret their meagcr
showing; and it Is certain that the
sections named will reap a rich reward
by reason of their large and fine cx-
hijits. Nevada has her 5-slamp quartz
mill in successful operation AMI sever
al hundred tons of rich COmstOck ores
On hand with which to make practical
of the various processes
required to make silver and gold bars
from the raw quartz. Each prominent
ComstOck mine contributes one car
load of ore in sacks \ complete set
Of mining tools is on exhibition, and
also the cages and other machinery for
hosting ore. This Nevada exhibit at
tracts a continuous crowd of men and
women of the keenest business char
lcler.
But an attempt on the part of one
person, TO describe this exhibition, to
De successful, would have To he contin-
ned for more than the six months of
L. duration 1t must he seen to be at
all appreciated 1t Is so vast and in
that thousands who come to
stay day or two, go home To return
md stay weeks and months, feeling
hat no equal opportunity is likely to
against present itself to them to see so
display of the products Of
he soil and mine, and OF science and
,rt in their almost innumerable ap-I
Dlications for the benefit of mankind. /
J. W.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-24

THE Santa Fe New Mexican, of
June 6.-In the course of Rev Henry
ForeSter'S discourse at St Thomas
Episcopal church. yesterday morning,
he took occasion TO inform his hearers
that Right Rev Bishop Adams had
Withdrawn from the Episcopal See,
composed Of New Mexico and Arizona.
on account of his continued III health.
In 50 doing he paid a deserved tribute
Ia his Bishop for courage, fidelity and
Christian virtue. citing the Bishops
noble efforts in behalf of humanity
during his residence in New Orleans
some three years since, while the
plague was raging.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-24

The Great ENpOsition-The System
of Awards and Practical Value
Thereof Reference to the Govern
ment Exhibits Including Certain
States and TerritOrics-NO Des-
criptiOH Gives an Adequa Idea
of the Vast Exhibition.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-24

THE san Bcrnardino Argus says
\ gentleman from san Diego passed
through our place on yesterday morn
in. moving his apiary to Arizona.
There Is but little doubt that bees will
have "a good range in that territory f1r
many wears 10 come. Also. \ gentle
man from Arizona SAYS that be has
travelled through Nevada and Calif1rni.
ana that he considers thy mining pros
poets better IN Arizona than in auv
other country ue has vet seen
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-24
Palace Hotel.

MASH & DRISCoLL, Proprietors.
FlNHE PROPRIETORS FEEL JUSTI-
L He'd IN soliciting patronage, in the full
assurance that they can please all who
may become their guests.
comfortable Rooms well Ventilated.
Al! meals served in the BEST STYLE,
an the very best that the market affords.
January : 1.tf
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-24
j. FL. BERGER,

MATCHMAKER AND JEWELEH.
Tucson, Arizona.
have every facility 10 do all kinds of
work ia my Line, and AZ reasonable prices.
Ny work is warranted for one year.
Shop on Congress street, opposite l. VI.
Jacobs & Co.'S store. 26
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-24
r. A. WILBUR, M. D.

CORNER PLEASANT AND Convent SIS.
TUCSoS ARIZONA.
VIII resume the practice of his profession
Thursday. July !. VIII give attention by
preference to diseases OF women and chill
drpn.
Onice hours from 8 a. m. To ) p. m. and
evening.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-24
STEPHEN G. MARCOU,

Tucson, Arizona.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office hours: From To 10 a. m.
ABOG ADO,
Habla ESpanol Y ejecuta, Il precioS mod
erados, todOS Glasses de escrituras en- los idi-
omaS Ingles EspafOl. Sc le puede con
sultar diariamente deSde las haSta las 10
De Ia maflana.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-24
S. W. Carpenter.
RECORDER OF PIMA COUNTY
ONCE in the Courthouse, Tucson.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONNEYAN-
y Ger. Notice OF location OF Ranches
Water Rights, Mines and Whistles
Deeds, Mortgages, Bills Of sale and all
other Legal Documents executed properly
and promptly at moderate charges.
Records searched FREE OF charge.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-24
The Elliot House.
Florence, Pinal County. Arizona.

Florence, PinuI County. Arizona
W. V. ELLIOT, pronrio,o-
haE BoN NAMED UOTSE Is
tr,vaIiIp.S prepared 10 accommodate The
Is called 10 the fact thar the nr 1,,riei,r
Intends to Merit Patronage
of meals 'ii''S Win the best
Ills bar is always supplied with
CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
March T.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-24
BRIGGS GOODRICH,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
District Attorney for Pima county, No
fary Public and Commissioner Deeds for
Texas.
Office on Courthouse plaza, Tucson, Ari-
IONA.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-24
w. w. CURTISS,

late Chief Clerk General Land Office
No. 100 9Th 81, Corner g,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
VIII attend to the prosecution OF cases ne
forc the General Land Office and all the
departments of the Government.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-24
JAMES ABEGG,

MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIZONA.
News Depot. Book and Cigar Store, Con
'acilOnery and Fancy Goods.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-24
FARLEY "a POMROY,

ATroKNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW.
Tucson, Arizona.
Sotarles Public. Office United States
District Attorney. Office on Congress
street.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-24
celestial Restaurant

Tucson, Arizona.
Ms l r IhSI-'l.N>S RESTAURANT l.
Plaza the OhuTch
me Chiei Cook and Baker, is " I,ouvu-
one or the very best and vino i yraII
known 20 be such. - Wei
Patronage i solicited
rare Excellent and Charges Raaso,,t,I,
Do,., oy the Day, Week or Month.
''I d or
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-24

The Miner publishes one of Dr..
Holmes well known poems, under the
head of The Boys. BY Hon. Wen
dell Holmes" Which recalls The min
listers appellation of The Rev Jesus
Christ