davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-02-15
IA RAILROAD. GREAT

l.
Newiiaven AT } and II p m connecting with road .-
DENNSlLNANIA RAILROAD. - GREAT
i TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES NAIL
ROUTE-On ana after November ~ 1871 trains leave New
Yok Via COrandt Streets Ferries i0lOws
Harsbhrg Psburg the West and South with
Pullman palace attached, a. n and 500 D. nl daily.
For Milamsppt Lex Haven. Cory and Erie. at $50
D. NJ at for rusyile Petroleum Centre.
lie on Regions For WiIliamsport and Lock Haven
Tor Baltimore Washington and the south, Limited Wash.
glon Express" Oi Pniman arur cars daily, except
da,. $3.50 arrive Washington 4;l0 p m Regular at
.. 20 a. IA. j. ESQ aGd p. sunday t:3J and y.
Express Tor Phldc uhI $780, 500 C30 Lmittdl IL
l. 3, q, $50 T. $50 and ~ sunday, >, u, 6;30,
7. $50, ana p m Emgrant and secondelass. =. m.
trains Newark elizabeth, Rahway Princeton, Tren-
ton Perth Anboy femingon e!vderc and Other points.
SEE local schedules AZ all ticket offices.
Boat "" rookn Annex connect with al through trains
Guy, aloring speedy aud direct transfer for
Brooklyn travel .
1920 p nl daily 1910 M and 900 p N, daily, except
Monday. Washington ami Baltimore, 600 aud $40 a.
m, 4:lo j1, and 1910 p m SUNDAY, 600 aud s40 - M
2ll, 40 5:lj GOO. $40 10 o and 1920 H. sunday,
5:OJ, 6.Je 9:IJ lOlO ll:J0 a Goo and lO2b D. 10.
Ticket offices J2O and 3ii BrOaLNay, NO AS House,
anu DCsrusses aud Cort andt No COurtst and
BROOKLYN Annex Depot foot OF tulton'st Bolkyni Nos
III and ilS HuGsOnst., HODokcn Depot jersey Clty.
Emi Ticket Office, M. Battery place ,,,,
FRANK THOMSON, l. L. FARMER
Gcurtul Mana eel. Gen1 Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-15
Ocean Gtfnmers.
A MEXICAN LINE.

A MEXICAN LINE.
n FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL -
The Ury Transatlantic Line sailing under the AMERICAN
FLAG. Saiing every THURSDAY from Philadelphia and
WEDNESL hY from LIVERPOOL
PENNSYLVANIA sails Feb. IA, AN
New-York tribune., 1878-02-15

FARE REDUCED.
l. S3 TO BOSTON.
EXCURSION TICKETS, s5.
THE OLD RELIABLE STONlNGTON LINE
FOR ALL POINTS EAST.
NOT TRIP MISSED IN SEVEN CONSECUTIVE
YEARS.
Tie elegant steamers STONINGTON and NARRAGAN.
sETI leave Pier 49, North River at 430 p m. daily
(oxcept Sundays).
Hereafter The STEAMBOAT EXPRESS TRAIN VIII
leave SrONINGr0N at i3J a. III.
Tickets for SAFE at all the principal ticket offices. and
offices OF Mescots Express Co,
and al 1868 Broadway.
PROVIDENCE LINE
Freight Olyl Steamers leave daily except Sundays AZ
p from Pier 20 Mort River foot of Warrenst. FreighIs
via either line al lowest rates.
d. = BABCOCk Pres L. W. FILKNs. Gen. Pass. Al,t
l EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
II ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAIES Jan. l.
1877 dep0s foo Of Court sndt and Deshr0sses s
$50 =. ht Express daiy. tOr Easton Bethlehem
Allentown Chlnk, NkesOlrre, Pttston, SaYre. Ell
mira Ithioa Auburn Rochester BuIato Niagara Falls and
the West Pullman sleeping coaches attached.
ROBr IA. sAYRE, Sup't and Engr.
General Onice Church and Courtlandt ss
III
New-York tribune., 1878-02-15

COMPLETE sToRIEs-JERICHo JIM, Rose Terry Cooke;
BEYOND THE ToLIrGATE. Sarah o. Jewett; THE
FAMOUS BLACKSMITH OF ANTWERP, Isabella T. Hop
.klns; MAUD PENNYFEATHER's AMBITION. Eliot Nc.
Cormick.
sysIAIs.-THE CREW OF THE SAM WELLER, H.,
John nabberton; TOMS HEATHER, w. VIII, lX,
Josephine r. Baker
poFNs.-FROST BOUND, susan Coolidge ITO GR1EVED
SOUL, Howard Glyt1 t1on; TOO WIDE Julia c. r. Dorr
GENERAL ARrIcLrs.-sCIENCE AND THE EXODUS, I.
Principal J. W. Dawson; CHRISTIANITY AND CINlLi'
ZATIoN, j. T. Tucker; ST. ANsELM As A CHRISTIAN,
Professor ]. p. LaCroix; THE ETHICS OF HOSPITAL
ITY william NJ. f. Round: SOME EUROPEAN
CHURCHES, II. Everett A PLEA FOR THE CHRISTIAN
YEAR William f.. Gage; CHAUNCEY WRIGHT, Bdsard
Abbott; THEOLOGY AND BEER, Lester b. Plat A POET
WE NIGHT HAVE HAD. Rossi,er johnson; LABOR AND
CAPITAL, Alexander Hyde.
EDToEs TAnIE-The Report OF the Amateur Tramps; Our
New Saint Francis Look Sides; Notes Current
Events.
LITERATURE.
For sale by newsdeaers and booksellers generally. Price
25 cents s. 90 year. postage paid.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Springfield, Mass.
Trade supplied by the American News Company.
NEARLY READY.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-15
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID Leave from foot Of Desbrosses ard cortandt
$40 a. ni for Washington Columbns Chicago and the West
Richmond Charleston ana the South Thionsh Pullman cars
from Baltimore 10 Chicago
100 D. Washington and the West and Tor Richmond
the GordOsyie Pullman cars from New York
Baltimore and Washington making Close connections lOr
Pit sburg Cincinnati, louisville, and ST Louis Through
Pullman cars I,aliimore To- Cincinnati aud 81. Louis
900 daily. for Washington the South ana West fni
sleepers from Ncwyork 10 Bait more and washington
making close connections for Chicago. Cincinnati Loulsvl
Louis. Pittsburgh the South and Southwest. Through
Pullman Baltimore Cine nnaI and Louisville
Washington ia FlOflda New
For through tickets, please call al companys Office 35
Br,adwav York. and at ticket Offices foot OF CotanGt
and Desbrosses ss and depot, jersey CITY
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
~ Ferry Station ia NswY9rk New foot OF LibeIiys an5c
Chunk a. Tanaqua wiIks:5arie Eimra. &c. Connects at
sS5 a. m~For High Bridge Branch Eason, Harrisburg,
Mauch Connk, Tamsqua. " Ike Wilanspori, &C.
1915 a. and f30 mFOr Soinervie ana Fiemihston
In m-For Pennington, Easton Mauch Chunk 1ainaqua,
WilsesDarre Scranton, Tunkhannock Tanaqu uazeion'
Reading Pottsvle, Harrisburg, &C. -. .,
Mauch Chunk Connects at Junction with d. h. ana w IL IL
$50 D. M, daily For Easton, Allentown anu Harrisburg
For trans TO local points timetable at stations
SUNDAY TRAINS-Leaye at $50 a. M: ~ I'D. ior
Bound Brook aud inermeae points ana at o:3o p H. ior
East0n. Reading and Harrisburg
NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ Trains leave for Amb0y Red Bank, Long Branch
Stages connect at Ma.awen station 10 and from hEf-
POKf. and at squan and from POINT PLEASANT
FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
connections. foot Of Iberyst, for Freehold, a.
o:l5, 1l45 a. M, 4, 5:l5 p. IN
NvVyy YOpK AMI pUIIADEI pUJA NEW
New-York tribune., 1878-02-15
By
THEOPGILE GAUTlER.
l2mo. So.
HENRY HOLT & CO.,

" WILL bear comparison with the best
numbers of the best secular magazines Chicago
..second number is even stronger than rs"tGlobe
Boston,
At single bound It takes its place by OF the old
est mouth les.o-(The Messenger. VI.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-15

WANTED AT TONCE-ContempOrary Review
w ior August, DeGrmicr 1877. Full price paid. q. r.
PUTEAM'S soma No. 49, bth-ayo
New-York tribune., 1878-02-15

THE PROMPT BOOK. Edited by WILLIAM wIs1ER Shake
speare's tragedy of King Richard the Third rs pre-
sented by Edwin Booth. l6mo: pD 100 francis Hart &
Co. No. 6S Aufrsyst (FOr sale by a. BTenianOD
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02

The recruits whdleft here last weekEre having. like the parrot, a n -l of time on the road Before they left here a number of them traded their blankets and clothes for whisky, and started lightly clad for warriors Some of them have been fooled by the yarns of intense heat in Arizona and traded themselves down to pair of overalls and Chinese wicker-work hat apiece-nice uniform for an American sol dier Good enough, however, for the " glo- rious old Eighth" Up the Gila river it is bitter cold O nights, and the gallant re- cruits, those who have not strayed and got lost, are now being marched at night to keep them from being chilled to death. They are camped by day, so that the wicker work hatfellows can hunt place to sleep where the sun warns sand enough to cover thprn
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02
SteaW0OatS.

The Mohave sailed on the 18th for Au- brey and way-landings, with the following freight list:
 Aubrey: McC NJ Go, 215; S NJ Co, 2O3; L S K, B; K Bros, 44; L P N S Co, 14; J NJ c, 15; F & N, 3; NJ G, 62; s II & Co, 7; w " c, 1; N & Co, 1; A B, 1S7. < Empire Flat c RC 6 M Co, two car pds lumber.
 Moreno Mine: D s L, 1.
 Nuremberg: NJ B, Il; J G & Bro, 1S6; J $ S, 5; N R, ?; R E F, 3; L B A, 1.
 Prescott: < s, 1; D L, 5; G & Bros, 3S, L G, 4; T c B, r; H G, 15; J G c, f; C A R, G2; W E D, 6.
 Wickenburg: Nj L T, 37.
 Castle Dome: J M S,4; S KIT, 20; SS S, 10
 Chimney Peak: H NJ c, 2S.
 Four cabin and three deck passengers.
 The entire load comprised some 1O2 tons and cleaned up all freight here for up river, at the time the boat went.
 A steamboat from up river is expected here by the 5th. She will be loaded for Aubrey and despatched without delay, ii freight enough comes in to load her. There are now about 50 tons of river freight here, but there is great deal on the road, de tained by railroad wash-outs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02
The LuckX Quartette.

The four discoverers of the fl 300 dollar bonanza elsewhere described, are D. Dunn who used to be contractor at San Fran cisco, but now a resident of Los Angeles, where he will probably become an eXpan- der; c. Hayes, formerly head-cook at the Russ House, San Francisco; C. E. Buck a former resident of Yuma, where he was First Comptroller of U. S. Mule Forage, under Colonel Rockwell, and later an ac- tive prospector and worker of mines at the Laguna and elsewhere; and Colonel s. A. Buckingham, who tells us he took out the Seventh New York Volunteers (not the Se- venth N. Y. Militia) in 1861. Col. B. came to California about year ago and to Ari- zona nearly two months ago. Since that time he has been examining mines in Pinal county and has bonded eight, which he hopes to dispose of in San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02
YgnaciO PeSuueira.

This eX-GOvernOr of Sonora passed through Yuma thls week on his way to San Francisco, and perhaps to Paris. He is in many respects a remarkable man. He IS said to be over sixty years old, though he appears to be less than fifty. He is about five feet ten inches tall, inclined to embon- point, weighs about 1SO pounds, short mus tache and chin-beard which are as white as his hair. The expressions of his face betoken craft rather than genius, and a good -natured lack of scruple or pity. This idea is strengthened by his habit of tend- ing his head on his chest while talking. He professes to speak or understand no English; and speaks Spanish with the marked sibilant utterance peculiar to many Western MeXicans. His career has been a turbulent one: melting or suppress ing rebellion seems to have been the very breath of his nostrils. His courage and nerve have been shown on many occasions At Mazatan, with 300 horsemen, he routed l200 men and overthrow Gandara's govern ment; himself fighting like lion at the head of his force At Las Delicias, north of Arizpe, Pesqueira has a valuable mine of gold quartz, on which 15 stamps have been kept pounding for many years, fur ,,ic cli ,>F accommodating handsome fortune to ease his declining years. Many Americans re- member him gratefully for acts Of genuine kindness; others haze for him only curses of the loudest and deepest The ruthless and treacherous slaughter of the Crabbe party is among the monuments to Pes queira's memory. His object in going to California may be peaceful; he may weary of strife and politics; he may be in nego- tiatiOn for sale of mInes; he may be going to gratify his thirst for information at the Paris exposition. But, to those who know his restless energy and antecedents, orga- niZation of some kind of raid seems more likely to take him to California. He has money-lots of it. Arms are cheap now at San Francisco It would not cost much to buy gun boat that would blow Guay- mas into dust. It is the only port of So- nora. Its possession, with simultaneous grasp of the capital, would put Sonora at his feet. Like Caesar, he would rather be President of an independent State of Sono- ra, than its Governor, subject to a Federal administration.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02
TranSnOrtatiOn.

So much freight is delayed nortlfof Los Angeles by wash outs of the railrSad, that teams are taking their time about coming in. The machinery for the new hill near Picket Post is all here and beingl loaded on Amablsca's train. It will probably get of about Monday. A. Contreras is loading some 1000 pounds of machinery for the Tip Top mill. Tom Kerr is loading for Florence and Globe and another team is loading for Phenix and Mcdowell. AAp- pels train arrived Wednesday and is wait ing for freight. Donelly is due with 10000 lbs. of Silver King concentrations. When the road gets in working order freight will come with rush, as shipping bills have already come to hand for several hundred ions /
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02
NOhaVe EEails.

NA few weeks ago we were promised pApmpt attention to this matter which has bacome more annoying than sore thumb. Bht heavy rains in California have disar- Hanged mail routes there and absorbed the entire attention of Special Agents of the Department We have got to the bottom of the whole trouble and believe it can be speedily remedied as soon as an Agent can come out, to take the necessary official action. If everything else fails we will ap- ply for, and obtain, an appointment as a Special Agent and make necessary correc- tions in person.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02
CARD.

Notice is hereby given to all our custo- mers, past, present and to come, that in the future NO CREDIT will be given for q longer term than one week, and those now indebted to our market are requested to settle at once or no further credit will be given them by us. It takes money to buy cattle, cattle make meat, and meat is what We sell to keep us even on our cattle and little more so. Old timers and new timers will please understand that this rule of WEEKLY PAYMENTS is absolute and applies to all alike. We are sensitive about other peoples feeling, and trust we will not be required to hurt them. Gen. tlemen. PAY YOUR MEAT BILLS, for. a man must eat to live, and ours is not charitable institution endowed by de- ceased millionaire.
 L. A. SMITH S BRO.
 Yuma City Market. Yuma, February 9, 1878
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02

Hinton's Handbook of Arizona is being extensively reviewed by our exchanges Apar. from the value and general correct ness of its information, the book has fasclnation for readers that ensures it big sale. Some of its typographical details are open to criticism, notably map of Globe district. But we over look this the more readily, knowing how much pains the author took to induce miners to give him correct information of their districts Most of the district maps are made from actual surveys and are entirely reliable. This trifipg inaccuracy in dry detail can be remedied in subsequent editions and is more than compensated by the authors fidelity to facts in description and narra- tive. The book is invaluable 10 parties contemplating visit to Arizona, whether for business, health or pleasure.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02

Millwrights, lately employed in putting up the Tip Top mill, arrived Thursday on their way to California. They were stop ped here by orders to wait for further in- structions. A rumor prevails that a mill is coming for Hellings' Cave Creek mine and that they will go back to put that up, and after that they expect to be employed on another new mill reported in course ol construction for Globe district.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02

Yuma county has turned out specimens of gold-bearing quartz about as rich as they are made. Every ore has heard of the famous Peni-hat-che-pet specimens-a mule load of them-that set Yuma wild fifteen years ago. About the same time specimens were brought in from ledge above Ehrenberg. of which four ounces were mashed up and yielded S56: this same ledge has now fallen into the Lands of the ComH any working at Empire Flat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02

On Wednesday afternoon the railroad above Los Angeles had been repaired, tenn. porarily but sufficiently for the passage of trains. That same evening new slides and wash-outs were caused by heavy rains. Ii now looks as if it may be couple of weeks before regular through travel can be re- sumed. A steamer is due at Los Angeles tomorrow morning, so that we can reas onably look for heavy mails on Monday,
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02

Our back country seems to be dull il learning about us. If we send them wheat and beef enough to eat, its people are sat isied. A Los Angeles paper comments on the icicles hanging from the cars at Yuma ; the San Diego News, with unwonted accu- racy, asserts the temperature here at about the same time to have been no in the shade. In fact the thermometer has been standing at an average of 70; but 40 de- grees is nearer to the truth than the News usually gets-we don't expect the Los An geles papers to get within measuring dis tance at all,-when telling of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02

Some verysnice specimens of copper ore
 were recently brought in by Mir. Vim.
 Finkler who had made trip up river. They are from the Monumental, an old mine that was located and worked in 1S63- 64, and for which a most brilliant future
 was anticipated. One shipment of 50 tons was made which averaged B per cent of copper, besidess,xsss dess,xssssasrlr~y.ip ssssasrlryipg some . silver
 About that time came the great Crash in the copper market which ruined the cele- brated firm of Maeder, LolOr & Go. of Cop peropols, and completely prostrated cop per mining all over the coast. All work stopped on the Monumental, until now, when it Is again stimulated by the success of the mill at Empire Flat in preparing ores for shipment and sale. The mine lies about eight miles from the Colorado river, on the California siGe. There is a gradual descent from the mlne to the river, afford ing an excellent wagon road for delivering ore to mill or steambOats Empire Flat lies opposite, on the Arizona bank. The mine comprises two parallel lodges, about 400 feet apart. The main ledge carries bold croppings, 30 feet wide, for some 6000 feet in length, andin many places standing up like house. Its best ores are rich green carbonates yielding some 30 per cent of metal, and heavy grey ores assay ing as high as 50 to 60 per cent; all of character suited for concentration. Be- sides these are immense masses averaging 10 to 20 per cent of copper carried in rich seams and kidneys distributed all through the gangue. The mine will bear eXamina- ton and thorough inspection and will no doubt be worked on an extensive scale, as soon as parties with even moderate capital can be induced to look at it. It is now becoming generally understood that large ore-bodies, near navigable water and rail- roads, are quite as desirable, as are de- posits of the nobler metals remote fromI transportation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02

Ten thousand dollars wore stolen last Sunday, from an old safe in Les Angeles. It does seem as if people will tIrr learn that the McNeal x Urban is the only safe in the world thatis absolutely proof against burglars, as well as against fire. George Tyng, at Yuma, is agent for Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02
The. new mill at Empire Flat, in this

The. new mill at Empire Flat, in this county, is now a complete success. Its chiefblsiness is the concentration of cop. per ores, of which there are immense de- posits close by. The object is to separate all wasSesrock from the rich ores, thus making great saving of freight in trans porting them to market. The ores are crushed bystamps and separated by cur rents of water. The mill is also provided with apparatus for working gold bearing quartz, of which there is a large mine within few miles. A good wagon road has been made to it and the quartz appears to be yielding handsome profit. The gold is very fine, but no difficulty seems to be experienced in saving it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02

Awell known Los Angeles man was seen on the street last week, wearing blue ribbon. A friend inquired, Have you joined the Murphy's, Judge?" "Not ex- actly," he replied, q only wear this, hop ing some man will ask me to drink under the impression that I'll refuse
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02

Small poX must be entirely over. The school trustees conferred with the resident physicians now here and, upon their writ ten opinion that it is perfectly safe to do so, have taken necessary steps for re open ing the public school next Monday. We have considered the matter carefully but see no imprudence in it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02

M. Williams is building up an excellent business by careful attention to getting his goods fresh and clean every day. His veg etables, fruits, etc. look as tempting as are seen anywhere. Fresh dates just received. . Butter and eggs unsurpassed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02
DIR. SPIN FaEY & co.
No. II Kearny street,

No. II kearny street, THREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL G diseases.
 YOUNG MEN
 Who may be suffering from the effects of youthful follies or indiscretion will do well to ayall themselves of this, the greatest boon eyer laid at the feet of suffering hu- manity. Dr. Spinney will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dollars for every case of weakness, or private disease of any kind or character, which he undertakes and fails to cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accOmpan- jed by slight smarting or burning sensa- tion, and weakening of the system in manner the patient cannot account for. On examining the urma"y deposits ropy sed- iment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, again changing to dark and torpid ap- pearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal weak ness. Dr. $. will guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs.
 Office hours-10 to and 6 oS; Sundays from 10 to II a. m. Consultation free. Thorough examination and advice, S5.
 Call or address DIR. SPINNEY S CO, 5G-tfl No. Il Kearny street, San Francisco
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02

Fruit and shade trees, in great variety. have been received here through Geo. F. Coats, postoffice building. They have ar rived in excellen: condition and are much larger than had been expected from their low cost. Plecty more left.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02

Col. James McMullen, of Tyson's Wells, and Col. K s. Woolsey, of Phoenix, have been here this week. Col. Hewitt and Major McCrea, of the railroad company, went home Saturday evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02

The telephone and Lieut.. Reade left Cam DO, for Yuma, on the 25th. Time enough has elapsedfor it tq'have got here. There must have been wash outs or something on the Jacumba mountains.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02

A rumor Is current that the Gila river is raising and bringing downa flood of water. The telegraph gives no confirmation of the report
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02

The telegraph tells Us that the bowels of a man in Deadwood, Black Hills, have been spoiled by shot gun discharged by Ben S. Wadsworth. The initials are those of a gentleman well known, nine years ago, at Yuma, Tucson and Guaymas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02

Eighteen tons of Castle Dome lead ore and over s2O0OO worth of Silver King con- centrated ore were shipped to San Fran cisco on Wednesday. Several large lots are now on the way here for shipment by
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02
NEW TO-DAY.
FOR SALE.

Desirable Real Estate on Main Street, Yuma, A. T. Substantial well finished dwelling house; seven rooms; brick floors; good corridors, and every convenience possible; one of the coolest houses in town. Lot 75 feet front by POO feet depth, extending through to Maiden Lane Title perfect. Will be sold cheap for cash.
 Apply to David Neahr or to B. D. Jones, Yuma, A. T. 47-0
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02

Hail fell here on Thursday-just enough to swear by. It was showery all of Wednes- day and night and the wild flowers on the mesa already begin to show the effects of moisture. Portulacca and chenopodium are this year unusually abundant
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-03-02

A nice purse of gold dust from the Gila City placers was shown us last Saturday. It is a coarse gold, of beautiful, rich color. We have never seen anything equal it for the manufacture of jewelry.