davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-06
@e0felm OeA saatamts.

9spiB lit Die rihtige Nuspo6[ oes
SaatQuts uno Der Sorte ELI iebr ni1s
tiger Unttor alr 6ebung Der 2uuoiptrtb.
iNalt, oagegen lit baS BON yNeber enls
pfoblene ouidbrlide We6leLn oes Soat.
CUTS purhnus nidt INNER OortbeilbaTt,
tple our9 Uerl6teoene Seriuhe feltges
ltelt lit. lls Jtegel mag Dies geltem,
oaB nan 10 Lau9e Die SOrten tpebitlt,
bis nlal cine iOIDe 9%efunoen, lpel9e aueu
Nnforoernngen Den aeeebeneu fllmatis
l@eu uno Observation-Disclosures gegeniiber
am metiteH %5uia9t, OaB aber, penn cine
loIbe Sorte gefunoen, Die clio our9
8~eibebaltune lbrer guten @i9enlhaften
entibieoen %betunoet. oaB tie ltA beimiIh
Tiblt, Elm lteter De6iel oes Saat9uts
burbauS nibt erTOroerli6 lit, neltn man
nur BET Der NuStpabl oe9lelben ltets
Die 9r0Bte Sor9falt u%ertpenOet. ulo oas
eiaeue Yroouft III ieoer Se3ie6ung taoel>
los eeerntet tit, allen AnforDerungen
eutiprt9t, Dtl9e man al etn gutes reines
Saat9etrciDe sntldteoem iteueu mug.
Jtur loIhe Sorten, Die Gil ben 8oDen
erOBere Anipru6 e MAIDEN, ais oieier 3n
genugen i'm Sranoe ut, ~beolirfen elmer
bGufigen Degeneration.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-06
GopisObnbn n,ltsm @t4

Sor ettpa ei1em SABRE naro in oteSen
Spaitet Die Sopf3ubt BON Yftl lt6b1Iz
men in 9ep!llen 6Gllen auempIoblen
bod aud fir anoere Sbitbdume it Die
Iopf3uht in ySirflihfelt eilte lebr 1nge>
uebme uno tlterefante, tuenn audi nt1t
chen etntrdgltb 5u neuIteloe Se101ftts
gung. SmmerbtI lit lie neben Der Blus
menSuht gu e%mpfe6len. neil tie ni6t nee
niger Sergnigeu lDte oiele berettet uno
Su9let6 tmner Deulgltsns tlelne WieIgen
geluuDen i90nen SblteS ~llefert. Sir
Obltlteb1dber, oeueu NUT ein tIetner oOer
gar fein 0drten, b0bltens et1pas 0of:
3u Webote ltebt, 1T lte cine Dtrfz
ltbe Queue oes @enulles. Soh lelbt
fir @GrtenbeftBer gleot IS taum stne
bublhere Wdrten3teroe, ais etIe Nh51DI
INIT Blilthen ooer Uru0te beieBter &opr:
ObftbGum1en. lin o1bin 3u %gelGngell,
Iino 3u0em 0urGauS feline bel0noeren
BorfeDruugeu unO @elo0pfer notbtg ;
eltuas @eoulo uno Nufmerf1amfeit f0nnte
Seoeu b 10 III cen 8eltB elner entipre;
denoen 3abl bii6iber Sanmden brin9stl.
SIR ben Jtaturfreuno uli0 ben iplrtItberT
Sbit3il0ter tritt nod Der 80rI8elI btn3u,
Ith ourh l0l6e 3uht mebr ais 0ut 1eoenl
anoern Bt9e &euntnllle III Der SDlt8u6t
Su UerI1affen. uni 10 meDr, Gls Die a5es
banDluug Mn0 GnllDIdlUug Der &opfobtts
bGume niht neientIId BON oerient9eH
Der .3pergOdume i'll freieH @anOe abs
Dei6E.
Grite 8e0ingune zines suten @eOets
bens lit Die AusnabL ~9eei9neter SGuIns
d)sn gum @tnpflau3en III T0pfe. Ufan
tpabIe oaSu iultge trGfti9e IL ldbrtge
SlDcr9bGUmbeH nit resW!!beH SAFER
pur3eIH, iueni0er IoL6e nit ltarten'
0idsn Stammpur3eln. NfaH fam quo
6ltere SGumhen e%iuplan3en; uno a9te
3abirei9e oinne, Ot6t uerSwsi9te Safer
BGamGsn gang enti6ieOen porsu8isDen.
Ntou Otraeiie ni6t, pap Die g8ur5eIn ole
niAtige Aufsabe baben. aus Dem tItinen
@robaIen Des TOpfeS Dem SGum1en
biursIAenos NabruNg d~U3HTH9Tsas NHo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-06
neutrality-suspicious..
S~tanf8ewaO1e far's 3ttmmer.

8ereitS fri6er linb ~9s[eaentlih nsrz
l6leoene tllr's Siu1nler patience 3taufges
tpdNle III oteien SpaLfen e%mpfobleu rpors
ben, nnter tpeldeu natitrlt1 Der @pDeu
obenan itebt uno thinner ieiueu 8laB bez
bduuten tpirD. 9o0 mOuen mir oui
nod elnige 0n6ere Sblin9planSeu aufz
ulertlaM MAIDEN, Die nit Dem Gpbeu
etnen mo1ltbuenoen Gontralt biioen uno
ebenfau5 lit u~nieren BobnrGuMen re1t
gut gu geottben pfegen. Sa tit !. ..
DER loeenannte g tubenz Is p u, Der
iibrt8eus ourdaus feiu Gpbeu lit, ions
oern elmer gang anoereu Baat5en: 6ants
lie angeb0rt; leln botaniIher Jtame lit
senecio scandens. OerieLbe lpd6lt uuges
neil frGfttg n ippig uno treibt cine
itbr sroBe Wferge 9ldn5enO griiner Btdtz
ter, Die lebr bublh im Semitic nit bent
ouufelgrllen Gpbeu ausiebeu.
Serner lei Der Barclayana ODER n a u
randia geoa1t, elmer betaIlnteu meri=
tantI6en SblingpTan3e, Die al balDs
fonni8eN Tetltern gut fortfomrnt Mco
oft ben gau3en QSinter biuourb bliibt;
Inan bat otefe!be nit Diolettsn. beIrot9en
uno ioetBen gloGeuartigen 8lumen.
Sooann lit Der trefflihe g milar su
ertpdbnell, myrsiphyllem a~sparagoides,
Die l60nlte Gaufe fir O%etorottonen alter
Art. ol3o 'ffr5 !paGr 3u &%OptpuBen.
S6ltebtlw ertll,rn mir all Die biibi6e
M adeira- y inc, jenes &nouenses
tpGds nit ben tIell9lsen, laftgrlnen
8lGtteru
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-06

- elne Gequelnllafeit, Die benz bamaliz
gen BeDobner Der 8iua iebr gu Staten
9etonmer mar. SeBr. % man iie niht
Mlehr ornuhte. iparen Die Seitern beleiz
tEgt. Oas @itterthor mar felt einem
Sabre nlht nIehr gsDffnet noroen. aber
Der Sudllge belaB ben SbIliiel oaSu.
Holefte uuo Wttfe maren, pom Der
3auspdltertn oerfolgt, in elmer aubere
9tlbtung aefoben.
Die betoeu Wldnner batten aIio frete5
GpIel.
Der 9udltee fperrte oas S6or ouf
nno tDuroe 6abei nun BON 0nlyeu geie>
ben. @r belt iib Oil benz Gblrpfoiten
te1t uHo ~ftarrte. @5 mar Elm ein iebr
Heller unO lebr tiefer Nb8runo, tpie Oaz
Ipeu geiaQt bate uno Der Slid tn Die
&i!fe mar uur BON eiui9en tiInmerltben
SDer9urdu6ern unterbr0den, bic in
ben fru6tbareru Gooenltelen ;tpiiben
cen &altlletuen emp0r Du1len.
8cr Suf(rQe iGauOerte.
.&tnGtuT5 Don bier mus t0otet1 !" MUIR
msilg II. vAber 10 tits beiier. SIS itebt
nibt aus iDIe Elm Woro."
@r fehrte gu Oalneu 3uritd uno bic
Bet0cn r0btnen Oil oct Serfolau1g bet
SLie6enoen 1beil.
2oIette uno Utife tparen in ben rid
toGrtigen Spell oes @0rtenS surit9etrIez
ben moroEn. Ser 1uabe, Der nod tnlz
tner niht Die Geiltesgsgsutpart uertortM
bate uno 0arauf beOadt mar, 6enuBte
Die E6aliade, oaB lie angenblldIth pon
ibreH 0erfolgern nl6t geie9en lptroel,
itur3te zine Ieere, gebrObene AIbsIltottle
I'M uno ldIi ipfte uItcr 0~IelslDe:
Oofatta ~ F,n,S1srA f1Ip Pittc NSnhtt-
ftnntge Don Nllem Gloe De5 @artelS sum
anoeteu. Wllfe beobodtete le aus letz
mem Neritedc uDu SOnnert ulc Sbells
nabme. Aber ME f0ullte er IBr belfcn 2
Gr tonnte lem Ht6en ntbt Opferi. III
ielbit Ipenu CT Is tbdte, mutoe tbr oas
Dpler MIdts nuBei.
,Der Buridls lbejnt Ihon binab aes
ftUr5t gu %istni" ia8Ee Oalpeu. W2Ife nere
miiieuo. nSeBt ~ tbr, Gafe! UtG9er
Sis'5 f6ueu."
Wrs. 0loifop weIde fofort errietb.
I'M mas IS ltb baHoelte, "rneute lore
2nltrelauugeu, I'M eutUe0er H0ietten's
500 oOst strengthening 3u ltpern.
Die Drei maren falt uno n0roerildl
geeen @tne, Die Dor 8er3tpelflung ull
0ulger talI %paanltnnlg mar.
IS mar eth ulgleIher GdmpI. Mrs.
0nlDsu tubr fort, milo ldl ejeno bin ullo
hsr ju r%e1ueij, DIe elle S0IDtn In
8dfig.
SIe erbItdte bas se0fFnete 8arten:
tbur.
NuBer iid 0or GerStpeifung, ranntt
lie mit erneuter Groft baranf gu.
sic fam n6ber. 0eblenDet bon ibrer
NnQit. LEI tie raid bis gu DEM NbDauge.
Hin oalIu ititr3te ite nit eirem 8elleuoer
S6rsi unO emporgebObeuen armen I'll
Die &teie.
SOB" 1agte DIrs. 0lpTop. .,Sebt
miro tie Sbnen nitt utsbr i'm 2Sege tie:
ben, Wir. Gro!pu!"
C8ortieslns foG9t.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17
Dr. schenok'. standard Remedies.

THK standard remedies FOR all diseases OF tie
iang- are schENcK's PULNONic SYRUP. scHEScK's
SEA WEED TOSIc and ScHrgcK's MANDRAKE
PMS and II taken before the lungs are destroyed
speedy crre b. elected.
To these three medicines DR. J. IT, Schenck %
Philadelphia. owes his unriyaled success in the
~ Uncut % pulmonary diseases.
The Prlmon.c Syrup ripcn- the morbid matter
m The lungs. nature throws u OF bv an easy ex-
pecioraiion FOR when the phlegm or matter IL ripe
sli-ht cough VIII throw Il OF the patient has rest
and the lungs begin 20 heal
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup 10 do this
Scheuck- Nandrlke Pills and Schencks Sea
Weed Tonic must be freely used % cleanse the
stomach and liver. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act
on the liver r. moving Ell distractions relax the
gal bladder the bile starts freely and the liver is
coon relieved
Schenck's Sea Wecn Tonic j. gentle stimulant
and aferaFe, the slktli. of whicA u b. composed.
miNc- with the food and prevents souring. II as-
ssts Tie digestion BY toning up the stomach 20 n
healthy condition 20 that the food and the Pul-
monte syrup Will make GOOD blood then the lungs
heal. aud the patient viii surely get well II care Is
taken 20 prevent fresh cold
All who wish 20 consult Dr Schenck either per
sonaliy o. BY eftrr can do a. his principal Of
fee. corner ~ SIXTH and ARCH Sis. Philadelphia
every Monday
sohencks medicines are sold by al druggists
through the country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

How often Do we hear this question asked
BY persons suffering from dizziness and pain
IN the head, with dun. stupid feeling, pain
In the side, back Or shoulder, a heavy load
on the stomach after eating, faint, all-gone
sensation az the pit ~ the stomach that food
does not satisfy, cold, c.ammy feeling In
the hands and feet, with hot flashes az times,
4 bad taste In the mouth, with foul breath,
attended with great depression OF the nery-
Gus system and eyil fOrchodings, and with a
tired weakness that sleep don't relieve. urine
seanty At times, With a sediment after stand
Ing. One physician calls the disease liver
complaint, another Kidney disease, another
dyspepsia, and stiil another impurity OF the
blood But none succeed In cifccting a cure
The fact is that these symptoms Indicate
That all ~ these diseases are present to-
geihcr, aud ID remove these symptoms we
must take a remedy that will act upon all Of
these organs ~ once Tho best article that
we know ~ is maze hy ihe Shakers, and is
called sn,KEH FxTKAcT or RooTs, OR CURA-
TIVE SYHrp mot q patent mcdicincl. sold
by Druggists and A. -. White. New York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

better health than she had been for
years prior 10 what many would con
sider her terrible accident. When she
eats, she maslicatcs with her head lean
ing little To the right or left, though
she sometimes moves the food with her
fingers, and, when ready TO swallow, gives
her head slight toss backward. Her
sense Of taste remains perfect, so that the
goodies Of lip are rs welcome 10 her as
when her tongue received them all. DR.
Jennings saw her very recently sur
rounded by a family Of grown-up chill
dren well and happy, and just as capa-
bic Of giving her husband his usual ra-
tons Of wordy precepts and warnings
as when the unruly member occupied
her mouth. Tongue-lashing with her
is done, bat the vocal use OF the Kings
English is not, and she has thus explod-
ed, and most successfully, the plea
that the tongue As the seat Of talk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17
TO BE PROUD OF.

Statistics show that more q 1urrs Pits arc uscd
In Europe Than % AT other manufacturers combined.
A. Americans ne proud Of the superiority II our
productions These pills hayc aworld vide reputation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

quick Pudding. Il egg, cup Of SUI
gar, tablespoonful Of melted butter, 1
cups of sweet milk, teaspoonful Of soda,
cups of Hour. Bake half an hour or
more. Eat with sweet sauce.
Sage Plsdding.-2 large sps,cnfuls Of
sago boiled in quart of milk. the peel
Of "A lemon, little nutmeg; when cool
add eggs; little salt Bake about one
hour and a-half. lat with sugar and
cream.
Indian Ritsk . light cups of Indian
meal, cup Of Hour, teaspoonful of
saleratus, enough sour or buttermlk to
dissolve. cup of sweet milk stir in I
cup OF molasses.
Lemon Pie.-Take the juice aud graf
ed rind Of lemon, | cup of sugar, yelks
Of eggs, = tablespoonfuls Of flour,
pint of milk after baking cover with a
soft frOsting made from the whites OF ,
eggs and 4 tablespoonful- Of sugar, and
brown slightly.
Brcad Balis- Break the bread in
small pieces. and mOiStcn with milk or
a little warm water, season with salt,
pepper and nutmeg, adding little fine
sage or parsley and small piece Of
butter. mis- and form into small cakes
or balls roast with beef or chickens, or
fry after meat in a skillet
Pumpkin Short Cake.-l cup -tcwed
and strained pumpkin on squash. cup
"C' oatmeal porridge. and cup water
Beat these mp together. aud then add 3
cups fine Graham flour Mix thor
oughly, spread half an inch thicl. on a
baking tin. and bake half an hour in a
good oven Cover for 20 minutes. and
serve warm or cold.
SaraOga Fried F0fafoes Wash the
potatoes clean, slice with potato
slicer very thin, throw into cold water
long enough 10 take out some ~ the
starch, then wipe dr. and put into boil
ing lard a few pieces az time. A.
soon ~ the potat0e, are ~ i clear.
golden brown. skim them ont. drain
them in colander az Sieve. and serve
hot
Stored Ecsfs-Pare the beeis ;hinly,
and cut IA thin slice. across. cut w
some onions, and put AN together in a
stew pan. with a little pepper and salt;
rub biz of butter ia flour and stir il
smooth IN hot water; pour this over
the becis (it must cover them weil) and
lei il stew until the beet T. quite tender
The older the beet the longer time il
will require When quite young one
hour viii be sufficient. serve hot.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17
A T0Rgueless But still laxative
Woman.

The Cincinnati Enquirer says .
Through Or D. r. Jennings, 81 Cleve-
land. OHIO, who has been attending
some of the annual ceremonies of the
high degree Masons IN Cincinnati
during the past week, We have learned
Of fongueless woman living IN North
crn Ohio. whose history furnishes an
unparalleled feature TO medical annals
Her name is Mrs. Mary &. Burnham.
wife of Mr. Daniel Burnham. and her
age j. upward Of fifty. Her home and
post-ofice address is Rootstown, Pert
age County, o.. only forty miles from
Cleveland. For years she had been
troubled with Virulent catarrh. The
disease seemed 10 have penetrated her
whole system by it her tongue had
become partially paralyzed, so far A.
the using II il WAS concerned, though
in il she still retained the sense of taste.
and that 10 an acute degree. About this
time her teeth became utterly dccayfd.
and her case then came under DIR. Jen-
niYgs's professional observation. She
was furnished with two sets 81 artificial
teeth. upper and lower. and very soon
after complained Of their interfering
with her tongue. The trouble, how
ever. was not in the teeth. rs Mrs.
Burnham was soon convinced. II was
in hertongue, and was remedied 50 soon
~ an liberation could be relieved.
which had eliminated at the tongues
roots.
Al this time. even though her tongue
was absolutely paralyzed and capable
Of being moved only when manipulated,
Nrs. Burnham was capable Of conyers-
ing. though, Of course, not articuiating
with great accuracy. Her friends had
no difficulty in understanding her. and
strangers. with close attention, could
distinguish her pronunciation. The ui-
ccraiion al the root Of her tongue.
though possibly little better, did not
heal. but the swelling Of the tongue did
goodwin. One morning, while Mrs.
Burnham was sitting with her family AT
the bfeakia-i-iable, an atom of food
dropped into her larynN Choking was
the result, of course. and violent chok-
ing, too, when suddenly she was stupc-
lied with horror 1t seeing her tongue.
The whole tongue, root and branch, fly
ont Of her mouth and onto her hand,
winch WAS then lying on the table It
hau ioosened and given way at the very
roots, leaving the two bony prongs
Nhlch form the framework Of the base
81 the tongue absolutely bare. The
only hemorrhage which followed
was slight, and that was from the tear
lhg ont Of the r,cnum, the thin skin
whch may be felt Immediately under
the tongue. There was no effort made
70 put back the wagging member II
had been cumbersome long time. any
way, and il is to be hoped that, for the
good It had done, Mrs. Burnham gave
u decent burial.
And now comes the most wonderful
part of the whole history. With nat
ural teeth all gone, and with tongue
completely unrooted, Mrs. Burnham
could talk with ease. Her words, many
~ them, to be sure, were clipped, but
yet she talked even better than many
persons with a clipped palate. The ul-
ceration in the throat Immediately heal
ed up, and to-day Mrs. Burnham is in
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

II you have discharge fron the nose,
offensive or otherwise, partial loss OF the
sense OF smell, taste, or hearing, eyes watery
or weak, fcel dull and stupid or debilitated,
pain or pressure in the head, take cold casi-
", you may rest assured that YOU have the
Caturrh. Thousands annually, without
manifcsing half Of the above symptoms,
term mate IN consumption, and end in the
grave. No disease j. 80 common, more de-
ceptivc, or less understood by physicians.
T. v. Pierce, VI. D., Of Buffalo, y. Y. is the
proprietor OF Or. Sage's Catarrh Rcmcdy-a
perfect Specific for Catarrh, "Cold in the
Head, - or Catarrhal Headache.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

There j. little doubt that troubles
are exceedingly gregarious in their ma
,ure, and lying in flocks are apt to perch
capriciously. crowding on the heads Of
some poor wights until there is not an
inch VI room left on their unlucky
crowns, and taking no more notice Of
others who offer A. good resting-places
han II they md no rNi.ien.n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17
"a snIrAKE MEAI~

We are sure our readers will thank us for
calling their attention 20 the very handsome
advertisement ~ the Excelsior Manufacture
ing Co.. 81 -. Leui>. as il would be useless
for VI 90 try 20 say any thing ia favor Of their
great Charter oak Cooking stove. The very
word suggests the thought 81 well cooked
meal followed by easy digestion. vigorous
health aud desire TO have and 70 do plenty
Of real irprk. 90 say nothing O.. the comfort
Of a happy, contented household
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

HEREAFTER the Justices of the SUI
preme Court Of the Dominion Of Cana
IA will wear robes Of scarlet and black,
trimmed with ermine. similar 10 those
worn AZ Westminster Hall.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

TnF number Of mining casualties in the
eastern district OF the Wyoming coal fields
IN 1875 was l6i, of which sixiytwo were
iala. In 1874 there were 2JS accidents
sixty fatal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

Halls safe and Lock Company. 81. Louis.
have removed 20 6l3 Washington Avenue.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-03-10

Lincoln County. New, of which Pioche is the County seat, seems to be in bad way financially. The Record of Feb. 18th says
 The credit of Lincoln county as a county ceased yesterday morning. The bondhold- CTS won their case, and now county scrip is not worth the paper upon which II is writ ten As no one would take it and furnish supplies, the meals of the prisoners of the county jail ceased last evening All sup plies for the county hospital will cease on the first day of March. The county commi>- sioners have some business to transact; after which they will adjourn sins de. The above are facts that can be relied upOn-only not near as bad as the reality will be before the first day of March. By tonight the priso- ners will be bowling for grub, and county officials yelling for thoussnd-dollar scrip certificate to pay for one square meal. That such should be the case we regret very much, but there Is now no remedy. and the best thing that can be done is to have no jail. hospital or anything else, as their keeping cannot be paid for.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-03-10
The RaTlrosd Goes to Yuma

We saw telegram on Wednesday from
 Chss. Crocker, President of the S P. R R.,
 to Capt; w. H. Hardy, dated San Francisco,
 March 7th which says. briefly but to the
 point. will cross at Yuma This settles
 the question definitely as to where the South
 ern Pacific is going. and zs Gov Stanford
 has frequently ssid they would water their
 engines a, the Colorado river on the 4th of
 July 1876 they will probably be there on
 time. and ~e may expect to hear of them at
 Salt River by the end of the year. when il
 will be as near to US as 1t will ever come
 This is not & very cheerful prospect for rail-
 road communication with Prescott, if we
 look no further than b this road alone. but
 when it is remembered that they are hurry
 ing up their road to head of Scott ard his
 Texas Pacific schemes. and that all the rival
 interests lie along the 32nd degree of lati-
 tude- We are not discouraged st the prospect
 of their going as far south and sticking as closely to thatline as possible. Should they come up within reach of the trade of Gen. tral and Northern Arizons. and yet not come to it, we should fear we had then reached our ultimatum in the way of railroads, and that capital would be 10th 10 seek invest ment in that species of property when the trade already had an outlet, though sn inn perfect one Now that the company has chosen to make no division of territory with the 18th parallel route we have hope that the vast mining. agricultural and timberinterests of Northern and Central Arizona and North ern New Mexico will come in for their share of attention. and that this or some other Company will see in the 35rh route sn in- ducemeut to build a road which will cross the Colorado at the Needles, sweep down through Chino Valley. and thence on to the Verde and away across the Moggollons tO the great East. If this hope shall not be realized in our time. then our next best hold is the Southern Utah and Los Angeles road, or the Southern Utah and Truman or Quay mas road, this latter has been explored from St George in Utah to the Mexican line, and passes down the Chino and Agua Fria val leys to Salt River thence on .o Tucson and into Mexico, the line st one point not lying farther than twelve miles from Prescott, which would be the nearest we can ever hope to see railroad come; unless it he a branch to the main line, which would most likely be built. The extraordinary mining developments of this and Mohave Counties, | now going on, must atttact the attention of i railroad makers and the outlook is now even l better than when the prospect promised us , road by or near Wickenburg.