davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-06

The RICHMOND WORKS TO BIZ REBUILT
The following encouraging bit of news is in
the Eureka Leader of Thursday:
cablegram was received by Superinten-
dent Rickard from Manager Probert. dated
London, Oct. Sd, directing him to proceed at
once with the work of rebuilding the Rich
mond furnaces, and also ordering that they be
built in row PARALLEL with the mountain side,
running north and south. This order will be
most pleasant piece of news to our citizens.
1t clears away all doubt regarding the future
movements of the company, and insures the
town permanent factor in its future pros
perity. All uncertainty is now at an end, and
the late calamity will be but temporary in its
effects
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-06
THE FAT AND THE LEAN.

The Eureka Leader tells the following:
"Take drink ;" remarked Jack Perry to a
poor, forlorn old stiff whose shaking, tremu-
lOus frame and woe-begon look betokened a
need of stimulant, either solid or liquid.
Jack has sympathy for all old timers, being
one of that ilk himself, although prosperous
one withal The grizzly veteran ADDRESSED
shuffied up to the bar with alacrity, said
whisky straight to BOny, poured out four
fingers and gulped it down. 1t went right to
the spot, and set the old mans tongue run
ming "Luck is streak of fat and a streak Of
lean, amt it Jack} Providence sorter sends
things all along in a heap, and yer don't have
time to enjoy the good of it before you strike
a barren place in the ledge. Just think of
three conventions inside of a week, and a
poor sinner like me lying around sorter loose,
watching for opportunities had about time
between EN- to sober off and get good and dry
for the next, and when the candidates was
treating they never was particular about the
end man in the row, and that was my favorite
position. Lord, why amt life made up of
primaries and conventions, and SIGH, and then
SIGH fellows as me could swim along happy
and contented Six weeks to election, and
not chance till then, except when such good
fellows as you gifts an eye on one of the old
BOYS" Jack had moved off into the street,
Bony was chasing the last fly of the season
with feather-duster, and the mourner for
Departed glories retired from the house to
make the round of the rest of the saloons on
a still hunt for another generous friend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-06

Boz LowRRY FOR JONES. yesterdays En-
terprise has the following reference and conf
ments:
Hon. r. E. Lowery, ex-Assemblymen and
e1-Spesksr thereof, called at the Enterprise
office last evening and wished us to state ed
itorially to the County Democratic Central
Committee that his nomination for the Assem-
bly, by the late Democratic County Convex
ton was without his consent or consultation
with him. He furthermore wished us to state
that If the Democratic County Committee per-
united his name to go before the people and
he should be chosen to the legislature, when
the choice of United States Senators came up
he would vote for John p. Jones for that po-
sition first, last and all the time, until the
Senatorial question is disposed of. Forewarned
is fOrarmed. The Democratic County Com
nittee can now take such action in the prem
ises as to them shall seem befitting. We ad-
wise them to leave Mr.. Lowery name on the
ticket, for, if elected, and he votes for John
2. Jones, that act alone would atone for
multitude of Democratic sins.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-06

Wesley w. Bishop of Norwich, Conn.,, has
made third confession, in which he admits
having killed his wife with morphine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09
BAYARD TIYLOR'S COWARDICE
The German-A merican Press Disguised with
the Police Order.


The following semi-official report from
Washington has been sent our through the
agency OF the Associated Press:
-
-, "tsHSsIos sept Ia recent despatch received a.
The ny per I e ssvs tb, m n ,h
prevailing political agitation IN icrnany and the in
ere tsnosy 70 9n he sr OF
eon,s mplatie visits 10 their former homes were oAcay
advised that many possible annoyanccs may be avoided
sy ns rol b Tern ct hS stay to 9f oss
s,aihhg from Hnltsuns loluoal discussion ana by
spplY 10 iemnorarv as WI. A. ncymanent re-
Now. we can scarcely believe that Bayard
Taylor has given this advice. or that the State
Department proposes 10 follow H. But II the
Government IN an extremely strange position
towards its citizens Of German birth. Ii SAYS 10
them in plain words; Protec; yourself From
us you have no protection to expect. however
lust your complaints may be- You are beyond
the pale Of the law. are outlawed." No reasoD-
able man raises any objection 70 the demand
!n Aer,an r IN RGrnaHy Saa not med az IN
p pl.itca az "hhairs; bnt enraeiy 9baeaTI o. ana
sGnuynarE poSpna sne"su 10 NE ud'ire tn.'
,nanu al n,co -" ~ , 90 -, 81 ~
ma st", ,basi Iusr'Nes 70 ,le pUlio
aG ~; p',er $500 w" ~, ~ t'vti st,,y ul.eI
Ro,IUe u1 ing; Sna' one 10 hvqust9,leu
eersI rhis advine is MOI onIv an MISREPRESENTATION,
o. az Huriiiin- an'eI i."Is ou' Ia IL lJs hh m
II Nv ,b rni,d S,,s hnu I,ti ~,
Gs!rmah Government respeets me American
oiiz.nship nov llttie II believes the desire or
billy ned % our 20 CIV 10 ~ b
iEeu SItlz-ns lne ptGI"ctluh Ir9nllseu Illein, II
the uoVrrnmeht real gives 70 herman Amerl-
Gun citizens the advice TO put themselves In
Gernany HEdsr ne care OIL ne poiicc mere
a hrea'h ~ tifb toVynrd tb,ppm " w sunny VI
ton' N. Jj,,oi. 500 z,,,,,
''" "' "''o ''"~N'''''y
Could me Incense which was burnt even TO IN
dccency Tor Mr. lhylor IN New lork and Berlin
have gone 10 his head ; Could he have felt so
Wei ana GermanTei n the Court circles OF
berlln us 10 nave lost an desire and anlllty TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09
pENNsYLvAxIA RA,lxoAD
y
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
IIn unI ILtnr .lLLIA IL.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
ON and after July q. 1873
Trains leave New York. via DvsUrus>es and Cortlanit
sts. Ferries, a. follows;
Express Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and South
T. VI. daily.
For wlani-port Lock Haven. CORY and Erie. at "a
I. NJ connecting AZ CORY for rtlsvtlc. Petrol 'um
Centre. and TIE on Rceivn, WiliiHmsport and Lock
lAvcu.D VI
Baiumore. Washington. and the South, fim'ed wash
infton Express Of Pullman larlrr Ears d.uly. cNcept
SUNDAY. H.D \ ", arrive Washington 40 T. ".
Fcrular a. : ~ A ~ l. go. AMI q 7. NJ. sunday ..
and up. NJ
Express Tor Philadelphia. 80 80 : 90 g. p 31 Linn
itedl. II A. NJ. !, I. ., Is. 49, 80. 80 amt T. VI
VI. kmig rant ami second class. T..
For Caps MAY T.
Boats brooklyn Annex" connect with AN tlrnugl
trains at Jersey city. afo-ins speedy ami dircc;
transfer Tor 81 uuklNn travel
For trains 10 Newark. Elizabeth. Railway Princeton.
Trenton. Perth AmhoN. ficnn-ton. BelNiicrc. ami
other points see local schedules az all ncNrt ON
Trans From llttsnurgu 80. TO 80 An II - p
" daily. $50 T. NJ d.,p 2 NJ. utily. cNeept Manlay.
From Washington and Baumoro Is 81. g 40 4. VI. 40
a1d iulO = VI. sunday. Is -. 20 ~ 4 NJ From Philt
delphia. j.oA. go. nAI lUru II % 4 NJ > TO-
4iu $50 u ~. : ~ 1850 ln1l = VI sunday. sos.
4 80 q. ~, 10 ~ II 81 \. VI = w. 1870 =. "
Ticket Offices. 90 ami "a Brotdwi y Aston House
and at Dc,bru-scs ami Cor;llndt >t,. Court Il
and Brooklyn Annex Depot foot of Fulton It BruuNyn.
III. Il6. ami lis hutsnn ST. Nouok"n De Dot Jersey
FRANK THOMSON 7. p rAENER
General Manager. Gcul PI..cf-cr AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09

i ' cvard Railway. Open from Ga \. VI. TO u J. NJ
stations Rector st. nearest point Tor Wall st. ferry
Cortlandt St. nearest pout Tor Jersey CITY and com.
muuipaw ferries, Park place. nearest point for Post
Office city Hall and Barclay st ferry TO Hphuscn,
Chambers At. nearest point nr PaVonia and Enc T. u
terry, Franklin It,, Grand It. points tor Dts
bros,es It Terry 70 Jctey city AMI PEOPLES Line steam
Albany, Blocker It. ~l ST. nearest points Tor
Christopher i ferry tolohokcn i4 st. ~ IT. nearest
point 2l Il terry In Jersey CITY SD st. f2d II
est point Tor y Y Central r. H. depot. auh jstl
nearest point tor central Park For uptown trains take
side stations For downtown trains take west side
stations Fare 10 cents except between the hours oi 81
and =, 4 NJ ana and H. VI. when tho taro j. tccut-
Ruuc-fron bSth IT, along 9Th 20 ami along Anity
It To- aud sous south 18th av 10 Canal ST. crossing into
and along West Broadway To Chambers ST. crossing into
nnl along College place. aud ons Murray and
nong ChIrch ST. In aud along New church ~ to Morris
Connects with the following tprs lines NJ Rec
tor St. with south ferry at Grand IT. with ears
r DcshrOscS ami East Grand st. ferries; At Blocker ~
with for east and west. at ~fh IT.. with tor
CHRISTOPHER ani East ION ~ ferries, At IAN So with
Tor West 2d ana Bust 2i ana 3t a. ferr'- 81 SD
~ with cnrs tor W. chdWken ferry NJ jpth 4 with
OF Belt Line Railroad WIN. f. GARRISON, President
NJ rtntefteuf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09

FOURTEEN TnRouGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY.
THREE nEfOrS n PHILADELPHIA.
IMO IL NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09

DOUBLE TRACK. rliF MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT
AND TIL FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WIFI AbaOLlrE sAfErN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09
Proposals.

SEALED PROPOSALS. Will be- received on ur
- I'm lu,t from ~ 10 ~ NJ at 65i an ay iur re.
pairing rear HOUSE. S4 9th ST. references and stcurite,
required, specifications " be seen Oh promises.
ELIJAH LEE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09
ITO PHILADELPHIA,

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BLrNIiN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09

TROY BOATs-CITlZENs' LTNE.-Ncw Palace
i steamers leave daily. except Saturday, at 7. a.,
from Per 40 r. foot Leroy = sure connection. lnf
all points North aud West Free transfer from Brooklyn
hv Erie Annex boats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09

Round TRIP. - CENTS
RNhis from Canal - TOR FORT LEE. PLEASANT VAL.
LEN. AND 81 ADi SIDE on ~rNDAN lfn. To- II 4 "
and u VI -. g. 4 Is and ? VI DAILY At 10 4 AMI
Z. u AMI : H. =. VI. landing aitn st. ana 3lth ~
DailN AMI SUNDAY 10 minutes later
N-E>T POINT OK NEWBUHGH. daily
w except Sun.aNS. see DAY LINE advertisement:
remain At NESl FulNra hours. NEWRrkGH nearly
hours, due az Sew YORK on return at > 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09
glrp @uOss.

sirn GOODS.
l. TEP'S sIIIYTs.
N rilf REST ANp CHEAPEST ~ THE WORLD
We cannot make BETTER ~1lrt> NJ ana Price.
Aluade from tho celebrated Ntmsnttl muslin Bos.
oms. 3 piN. AN linen Tho very best
KEEPS PATENT PARTLY made shirts & for IS.
OnlN PLAIN seams 10 ilul-h
kEtPS CUSTOM SHIRTS, tho very best to measure 6
for
Perfect sausfacunn guaranteed.
LINEN COLLARS. four plv. NefN test for 75c.
LINEN 81 tfs four lly. Nors hss' ~ 81 half tozen
ihrpERiLL JEAN DRAWERS. very best. &c each.
NAlN>Olk lNDEHNt~IS. very test 75c each
ktSTGlNEHAM IMhkELLAS 81 oarh.
lNlLLEp SlLk UMBRELLAS 81 each.
LADIES - NhkELlA~. newest stNles, 90 50 each.
hEEP NAN fAtit RING COMPANY.
So SIM, 4, snuc New YORK
81 Futon T.. Brnokivn.
npENING-Smiih's Pattern Raxanr i6 last iith Il .
~ Monday splendid array of early ilp ricd fashion,
ENcuin- dres.e.. walkiu- costumes. Euelsh walking
jackets NuNcts IN misses and chilIrtus toilets Pat.
terms with cloth motel. ready
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09
CoNEy ISLAND VIA LOCUST oKovE.

St. East river. 30 A W. aud . II = NJ. and Battery
landing adjoining staten Island icrry1. 10 A. NJ. ~
AMI ~ T. VI Returning. leave Locust Grove A. VI.
1 al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09
MAjN>IMlA,TrlT,AAN HT,.fH RAILwyAAXIs


VIA GREENFOfNr
steamer ELIZA UANtOA. running from pier foot N 23i
st. EAST RIVER. tn tpnpauv's depot at GKEENpOINT.
makes close connections with all trains 10 AMI from
Manhattan Beach. leaving 23d st. -. a.4j iO4,. aud
Thereafter every halt hour mp To- 7 - =
1rtins leave Manhattan Beach Tor Grccnpoint and New
YORK AZ corre~ponn1 time from 30 \. " 10 10 l.. VI.
Time from nrccnroint. ~ minutes Trains connect at
Brooklyn also with Canarsie sud Rnckaway Beach r.
VIA hay RIDGE
steamers TlIOS COLLNER aud d. 4. MARTIN leave
hourly s2i 81. r. from - A. VI tot T. NJ. LEROY y
T.. from o 10 A. ". To- i1P VI Pier No T. y. r. from
9 - 4 VI 20 7.2i = VI Returning. leave Manhattan
Reach 81 VI and from 10 ~ A. VI toe 81 +. VI. hourly
Excursion ticket, from New York either 80 cents.
brighton BEACH
u Wa Long Island RAILROAD. from ssh It Ferry and
Hunters Point Leave EAST 34rII Sr, DAILY el5,
10 II ~ " l. .. 3. :. D. q. iN9 10
Lcnv' Brighton Beach dairy. a.. lut, II - A VI.
= - - =. 80 - 1.25, go -. : %. e23.
~ - and II - T VI
BARE FROM HUNTERS POINT ROUND TRIP. so
Gents.
clliTrENpEN. g. p A. SPENCER. q. supt
EONTI ISLAND via Locust ,iro,c-rhc iavoriic
y steamer 81, Ride leaves Niiiery landing ~ 10 \.
VI. g1 and taur Erturunp a. 4. NJ. IL 81 and
80 ". landing ~ E1y Ridge and Bath
EISHrNG BNNks.-Evcrv DAY. saturdays
srptot. ste amer SETH Low. With new boiler ami
saluon cavint Franklin =. K 80. an st. T. l..
H. llcr = =. r. -, --l It.. y r ~. ION t., y.
Rs. riord, ~ K, SIS A. Gcnts tickets. 7,c La.
dies. "n' Al. e. FOSTER. Manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09
CLOHE THEATRE.

GLOBE THEATRE.
u - and 20 BROADWAY
Manager HARRY WESTON
TO.NT0Hr FNFRY NIGHT ut RtNG THE wEEk
riif GREAT NAt NIii>rER.
AMI ms Wonderful Illusions.
including the distribution "l
10 ELEGANT iu0
ikf~f.NTS
TNTEY pFEEDENANCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-09
dTluntt0. --Ffmalts.

WANTED immediatciy-op Operators hasters nnish.
w ers, also pressman coats; prepared for work
No 1851 Clinton
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-16
West Point In Congress.
(From the Congressional Record

(From the Congressional Record
Mr. AIKEN Now, let me call attention to
some other items in the report of Lieuten-
ant Mills. He states that during the year
closing June 80, 1877, he paid out for
dancing lessons" $99540. l. believe this
bill makes an appropriation Of about ST.
600 for that purpose for the coming year.
He says, moreover, that he paid out last
year for Entertainments" 81 ,2S2.22 Now,
if the public money is to be expended in
giving these students dancing lessons"
suppose it is perfectly legitimate to fur
nish them the opportunity of tripping
the light fantastic toe" at entertain
ments'
1 notice further in tits report that Lieu
tenant Mills paid out last year S1,S70.S5
for photographs and albums" Ipresume
that our boys coming from the rural dis
tricts of this country and going to West
Point, when they get on their bob tail
coats with brass buttons, must each sit for
his photograph to be sent to his dulcinea
or somebody else. Laughter.
| observe further that Lieutenant Mills
has paid out s9O.35 for "use Of dictionary"
l submit to the Committee on Appropria-
tions that they had better insert in this bill
a little appropriation for dictionaries, so
as to give one to each of the cadets. do
not know what this item means; but there
it is in the report. Inotice also that this
officer has expended 1851 81 for barber,
shoe black, &C." Now, 1 thought, Mr..
Chairman, that the majority of the boys
going to West Point were beardless youths,
and | also believed that in military acad-
emy the boys were taught TO black their
own shoes. l do not know what that eX-
penditure means.
This same report states further that this
officer has paid out for miscellaneous
items s349.75. Can any gentleman tell
me what are miscellaneous items?"
Mr. BUTLER BrickSi
MI. AIKEN. Some people are in the habit
of carrying bricks in their hats; but cadets
do not. Laughter.J
Yet in this same report read:
"Some surprise was occasioned by the
discovery that no time is allowed on the
hour plan for instruction in the depart
ments of history, geography, and ethics, a
department especially created by statute.
Indeed no direct training in the use of the
English language is given during the en-
tire course"
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-16
Yuma Gives Warning.

"OrGered that warrant be drawn in IA
vor of c. Prayer to pay fare of j. Squirting
to Fort Yuma"
The foregoing is an extract from the
published proceedings of the Board of Su-
pervisors of Los Angeles County. Yuma
has done much for Los Angeles and is
willing to do more. When drouth and
famine preyed upon that people, Yuma
shipped them car loads of wheat and beef
steers: the prodigal liberality of Yuma
visitors has sustained their hotels, saloons
and places of amusement: to our patro-
mage does Los Angeles look with the greed
of biting necessity, but without gratitude.
In return for food Los Angeles sent us
smallpox; and our many favorS she now
repays by sending us her paupers. Mr..
Squirting may be Il very desirable citizen,
but in that case Los Angeles should seek
to retain him, instead of sending him to
Yuma to avoid the expense of supporting
him. This thing must not be repeated, or
we shall abandon the San Fernando tun-
mel, follow the Caion Pass and transfer our
patronage to Cotton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-16

The Pima Indians will probably have
small surplus of grain, for trading, this
year. Water has been scarce in the Gila,
almost none flowing below Sacaton. All
the wheat and barley they will raise this
season will be planted above SacatOn,
Heavy rains have fallen on their reserva-
ton lately, but too late for sowing grain,
which planted at this season dries up and
withers without maturing. Pumpkins,
melons and mezquite beans will be their
main dependence. Our old Yuma friend,
j. D. Rittenhouse made very good sea-
sons trading with them at Sweetwater
last year, taking in some 100000 pounds
of wheat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-16
a Rich Mime.

A friend in Washington writes
us for information regarding the
Silver King mine, saying that
frequent inquiries are made of
him about it. All we can say is
that last September, we saw a
mass of quartz there that, in
Guiding the dump, must have
measured at least 10000 tons, and
out of which a five-stamp mill was
crushing $l75 per ton. Besides
this there were immense quanti-
ties of ore of lower grade; and the
deposits of ore underground were
represented as marvelS of extent
and richness. Not having been
introduced to the lower levels,
we VOuch for nothing but what
was on the surface, or near it.
Since that time continuous div
idends have been paid Cf $50, GOO
per month. 1t is now reported
that five more stamps are to be
erected and dividends increased
to 100000 a month. Ore eXtrac-
ton and mining were suspended
some time ago, there being more
ore on the dumps than could be
crushed for many months to come.
Virgin silver occurs in this mine
in great profusi0n, as do rich
streaks of ore, whose value is
measured in dollars per poundand
which is shipped to San Francis
co and there reduced in crucibles.
This ore is locally known as "nug-
gets"
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-16
Globe TOIl-rOad.

Mr. Charles Putnam & Bro. proprietors
of the Globe toll-road came down from
Riverside on Wednesday. We learn from
them the exact distance from here to Globe
City according to odometer measurement.
Messrs. Clark and White made the trip
with the odometer attached. They found
the distance from Florence to Riverside to
be 80 miles, from Riverside to the summit
25 miles, and from the summit to Globe
City little less than 26 miles, making the
total distance from Florence to Globe City
little less than 81 miles. The Globe
country is not so far of after ALL Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-16
A Recent Interview.

His Holiness, Pope Pho Mono, was re-
ceived by his iliustrious predecessor, st.
Peter. with smile of cordial welcome.
you have had long and tranquil reign,
said the Saint. 81 trust you have left the
affairs of our holy Church in fourishing
condition on earthi"
His-Holiness assured st. Peter that the
Catholic faith was never more firmly rooted
and grounded, and the influence of the
Church never more firmly established than
when he left Rome; in fact, that Macauley
was right when he said that she would yet
exist in undiminished vigor when that
New Zealander was making his celebrated
sketch of the ruins of st. Paul's.
The Saint looked pleased, and said to
his Holiness, Il am glad to hear so favor
able an account of your spiritual reign
was your temporal reign equally success
full"
''Not in all respects" replied his Ho-
lincss still left behind me about twen-
ty-four millions of money"
Indeed" said St. Peter, 1--WE touched no
such sum as that in my day. To whom
did you entrust such vast hoard?"
ITO the Rothschilds," said his Holiness
hesi.atingly.
Something like frown overspread the
features of the SAINT. ITO the Rothschilds, 4"
said he with deliberation, "are they not
Jews?"
81 believe-that is to say-I think-yes
they are" said his Holiness with still
greater hesitation.
"And do you mean to tell me-" said the
Saint, sternly, that you, the vicar of Jesus
Christ on earth, deposited the contribu-
tions of our holy Church with the descend
ants of those men who reviled and spat
upon and cruelty put Linn to death?"
"Well-ah .-yes, l did"
"Why did you:" said the Saint sternly.
''You should have mad powerful reason
81 did have a very powerful one" replied
his Holiness. "The truth is, st. Peter, ]
did not know any Christian whom l was
willing to trust with so much money!
y. I. Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-16
TOOral-lOOraI.
home.

The other day we took stroll by some
of the ranches in the valley below town,
just to inform ourself how our farmers
were pro crossing with their work and
what were their prospects for the season.
We could not have undertaken a more
pleasant task. The great fields of barley
are as fresh and vigorous as could be wish
ed The alfalfa is thick and strong and in
a few weeks will be really for the sickle,
the peach trees are literally covered with
blossoms. the grape vines and roses are
putting forth their hardy shoots and every
thing in the vegetable kingdom seems
fresh and new. One could scarcely imag-
inc, amid all this wealth of vegetation that
he was IN the very heart of the often social
led dry ard desert-like Territory of Ari-
1ona." The fact is that Arizona is far from
being desert, and our valley is closely
allied to garden.-[ Citizen.