davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-28

himself at the house.
'You will find her upstairs alone"
said Mr.. Forrest, as he himself opened
the door; she would have no one present
when you arrived, and thought it best
to let her have her way in what she de-
sired" u
He quickly assembled, but instead of
Amelia Forrest, he beheld Kate Payton.
At the sight Of him she held out her
hand and motioned him to be seated be-
side her. -
When she spoke it was IN low voice,
and he was obliged to lean forward in or
der to catch the words.
"Before begin," she said, II shall
have to receive your pardon. Otherwise
fear shall not have the courage to pro-
coed.
He slgnifed that she was forgiven, and
she continued:
"Amelia and we're out riding to-day,
when from some cause the horses took
fright and was thrown from the car
rage and received these injuries. You
succeeded in rescuing her, and if ever
man had claim on woman it is YOU.
But I'd better commence at the beginning.
Five years ago you received note that
was to undo the promise she once made
to be yours Imay at once state it was l
who wroteit. Do not start so, you fright
en- me; for wretched being that I am, l
loved you madly and thought that but
for her you might be mine. You called
to receive the answer from her own lips.
1t was who received you. For months
previous, I had been taking lessons from
a celebrated ventriloquist on initiating
her voice. 1t was dusk, you could not
recognize me, and nlshed.successfully
what my letter had begun. The letter
that you wrote on board the Vermont al
most drove her crazy, and for some time
we despaired of her life. On her recovery
she had suitors by the score, but one and
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-06-21

60 Immediately. am - haste
He 'eok it lron me and said
-..what mast ssys'
Il replied: i have n.ti,ing To say , tbs
chip will say al, wisl,
~With look of sstoniShfneH9Sshd cor
tempt he held the piece of wood aad said
.IIow can this speak Has j: p,QUFts1
Il desired Ann . take Il IIlirag.liatriy, and
not spea,i > much time talking ai,out it.
--0a arriving At the hoss4 b. eayetle chip
70 Ms wiliiauae,< Who rss.iiii, ts,tew itiuway
sid vent TO the tool chest whittier the
ehief. resolved to sec the end, this nysse.
rl0us business. foiiowed her closely. On r.
esiviug sile square fsoHA GieF Iss saiyFz
stay, daaghtss lTsWslo You knox thai
this Is shat MF WiiiiSIns Hantsr
: Why slse rspsi,zk did ron nos bring
me chip just now;'
YES, said the sstsuishei warrior bu'
did not hear it sag anything.
II yoa did aas, | iid,T aAs shr reply
for 1t t,ld me what be wanted. And allyeu
have 10 do i 10 return With Il IS quickly :
possih.e
With this the chief leaped ois Of the
house, and, cassaing up she mysterious piece
Of ~oo.ls he ran shraagh tae settlement with
the clnp in onc hand and the sqasre m the
osl.er, llolling them up ~ high az his arms
would reach, and shouted IS 81 went 'See
the Wisdom OF these Engaish people Thvs
can makA ehigs talk!
On gisiRg me the square, be wished 10
kaow haw Il was possalsle shss 4. tasavrsse
with persons a. = distances ysse hia I'll
the explanstlaa coasas but IA w4s 10 him
such amystery that he AetaAily s.esa alrisg 70
the chip. hang Il rvsaad biz nsSAs aasl Sars Il
for snme time. For several days aftsg sre
Ereqnsntly san hsin ssyroaa1ed by sesavd
who uefe listrning With intease interest
while he told them Of The weneiess whieh
this chip had performed
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-06-21
independence of Thought and Ac-
ton.


Itsas a favaritc saying If the late Gen.
Negfudef thai mankind gere ruled either
by hrains or i.umbdggeFy, aud tha, be be.-
lieved the latter was the lef'rr plaa. THIS
vas the I,oncst expression afsr6 old soldier
who had seen much Of lifc and fully realized
the infrnasies 81 men and thsar disposition
to make fair eatiier with tFose ui,o chance
to he in authority TrniH Is aggressive and
fearless Of opposition. FOR it is eertziu In the
end TO triumph The teInporiaing nsSn,
without tlxeSl principles. is the mere crtature
Of Circumstance and his opinions are Of 40
character or vasae he is the ,lupe Of de-
signing demigosites, never thinking Tor him
sself but ever reeiy % swear by the opinions
of those he thinks be may pgosit By IL one
ly accident chances to obtain authority and
ne Is Ieokiag for favor at has hands. ii mat.
tiers not what opinions be may psomulgasc,
the saeak viii inaorse them as law and
gospel. II is msfter If no menieut to MIN
what esFeet the measures may have upon fhe
pablie, Gle chief coaeern Of This class of men
Is to look out fcr themselves.
Timid, time serving, pasiilanisaons men.
never seEse the pabiic useful purpose. hat
asearasher tlse enemies ofia high civilization
because cver ready 10 throw their infuence
assaiast II.
facoatsast with this. We find sne0.or IN
slspendent sIaoegiit and action, who like
Lord Manssiel.I would scnEn 10 accept =
e01csasioa without having their judgments
satisfied Of iss goTrectncss. They are the
meh whe iesd on 10 gTeas..s reforu,atiohs and
an,ler all circumstances stand By the truth
aeasna Of consequences Their patriotism Is
~ the stamp Of Clias. Carroll tlc signer 6f
the Deciaration nf Independence. Who dared
to sign oppnsite his aamr, : OF Carrotson, !,
50 thai no asnsssion c61ld he faised when the
,hassman came round. should they not gain
their liberties. which Carroll IN take, Men
o. stern integffty axed prinliple and positive
opSuisns. are seeded more in Texas Just at
this time ilean ever before. II i earnestly
Ito be Ilcpesi tilsst rnen el this character will
l'conse 70 the Srsat iRIhis character and steak
I cut their honest sentiments Of pubsic aifaifs
fcarless ii results Wveliy lSs&se Garsfts.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-06-21
HorrIbIe s.ory Frem aIexIco.

ii
The follawiag> >AlsorribIe ssssry from Egsxi-
co. taken frosa the Eagausposs, sisaiana,,
Jearnal, may ,cirac, but Ne eloahs n very
mneA.
Last week, en- ChihaAhaa. 4 vssasn usnt
into shoemaker's shop IN frnntof rs dwel-
ling atitl was measured fss pair II si,oes
He son OF cs1spin said to tIlrweman: ..You
4iave aNgy pretty foot sIIc yaa think
s,,." SAID sl,e. lie replied. -Yes, that Is sac
psettaesi foot in Mexico TIE woman wAs
to come back next day asd leave one dollar.
when the shoes were 10 be eosnnseneed The
sloemakers wife, hearing ali. said nothing,
The aext day the shoemakcrw was oat whsa the
woman with tlsc pretty foot csifed. aceording
70 agreement, and the wife got her into the
back room and stabbed her to death The
wife cat steak out ol the dead womAn's leg
aud packed the body under the bed. The
shoemaker came hetae.ana ate his dinner.
The wife asked him how be liked the meat.
He answered that ii Was the best he had ever
Issten. The wife then tottgii him that be haa
eaten : part Of '.the pFesfiess leg in MeSico. .
He asked her ~has she .meAns She showed
him the body under the bed and made a
dash II ham with knife, bat he escaped and
ran 10 the rAlacid and told the Judge what
had happened The Judge summoned a
guard 81 soldiers and vent 70 the house. lie
ASKED the 9ife II sAs hAzf- SsaHs#EtEtasf tgEe
murder. and whea sh, answered yes and af-
tempted to justify the act, be ordered her to
be shot oa the spot by the soldiers and his
orders were promptly obeyed.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-06-21
A Chip that Could TaiR.

The following anvciote Was related by
John Williams, ihe martyr missionary tn
the Seu,L Sea Islands He was engaged one
day hewing timber Tor d chapel, surrounded
by many wondering natives.
@As had come 10 the work one morning
ssithaus : asguarc.V he says, Il took up chip.
and with piece Of charcoal wrote upon il =
.eausst that Mrs. Williams wOuld sead me
that article. called chief, sad said 10
him
Friend. take this +; 20 To ear house, and
giva il 10 Mrs. wsfiittiauIs.
''EIe was aEngnlar iooking man, rpnarkahly
quick 10 his movements, and had been )
great warrior bal 10 one al his battles he
hAd lost 80 eye Giving me an mexpressibls
EEsscok wsth tbs other, he said
Ns,Taks that, She Snl call me 4 fool and
scOIdS me IL carry chip 10 her
s.No.' replied, 'she will not ! take il and
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-06-21
MAS0N'S RANCH

The proprietor ialor,ns the public generally
-fhst he is prepared 10 revelve aud accommodate
travellers and 10 supply passing tralsA og herds
II animals with water
This i the only watering place between The Rio
tSrande and fert Cummings always have an
abundance Of water on hand, which viii furnish
al reasonable rates
y Ny table viii b. kept supplied WIN the oess
the market affords.
IhSSe pleasant and comfortable veoms furnished
sIth rieSn beds for the use 81 travellers. Also
eomiortable> aud secure stabIing for animals.
always Keep aSgood supply Of hay and grain en
Tr.xalefa xill fnA at my place everything re-
.uisite 10 supply wants and add TO their retn-
srt NV charges win not be found unreasonable
12. S. Mason.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-06-21
W.T.. FnonxroS.
TIHls. Il, CkTReN
lU. $. Atsorpesl
u,Fg,iN 3 THORNTON:

AuomeSs al Law. harte Fe, New NeHico.
VIII practice IN al the cearisof Law aud Equity
ia the TeITitoss. Blisiness promptly attended To-
s,e mem0er OF the Firm alwass to be found y the
oiiiee u. Santa fe.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-06-21
Travellers, Attention!

X. s MAsoS has purchased tia place hefcf
tofOre known as siocums Rancho situated =
mlles west Of Mesilla. on the road 70 Silver City
and The west and the same |Fill hereafter be
known as
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-06-21

would not hesi,ate Il conspire against the.
lil,erties Of the peoPle.-f'ren W-etiy Stais
Gasefte
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-06-21
poaN N. GlNN,

Attorney al Law. SIiver(asy. eIaas County. ssw
Mexico VIII practice in oil tlie Courts Of L@4w and
Equity g Nra Mexico. fronp; attention gwen to
all RissiiitsS
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-06-21
NJ ufsoN.
Notary Public. Land Agent and ConyeyaactT.
RaswKi.I. LINcot eouxTy. NEw MExICo.
- u. BARBER,

surveyor. Lincoln. tlHeala eaGaty. New Mexico.
,peeisl at,eAsion gwen - the surveying and io-
eating Of t;oscrnmeni Lands All hnslness with the
L 81 Land oGiccs prosisptls attended to.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-06-21
O.i.A S. CAS.tD.

Attorney ana Counselor al LAW MEslLLa y. n
viii practice IN all Cetsys OF Ikyy and EQUITY III
the Territory special sticptsoa given TO Collections
Ofaee with the INaErf-NnENr.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-06-21
WV. I. JONES.
.ALteney . Law. Al.siIla. Sc Nexleo.-
tyr. SHIELD

Attorney at Las LIS Vegas. New Mexico.
win practice Ia the Distriet and Snprrne Courts Of
The Terrsinry Especial attention gisea 10 Land and
CTisaiad Litigation.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-06-21
I1 l. KYNElss
W.


Attorney al Law Las enacss, NeM Mexic0
froApt attention given 70 all business entrusted
To hs care, Practices IN a the Courts q Law and
Equity M New Mexico.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-06-21
professional CARDS.
TT C. GARRISON.

Attorney at Law, Silver City. Grant County New
McsigO. WA practice in all te C0dIts of Law aud
Eauit5 IN the Thlrl Judicial Distinct
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-06-21
J0HS u, TAflS 5. N. 1sHESfEI.TER q
IoAtL & Asikl-aFELTER.
Attorneys al Law, lresiils. Nep AIeAieo-
4 !. FOUNTAIN.

Attorney az Law. Mesilla, NeM Mexico, PIariiees
in an lRe Courts Of Law and Equity IN die errit.rs
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-06-21
. 8 NEwcoAR

Atsasi.ey -snd Counsellor ~ Law. Las Cruces. N.w
Mexias once on Main street
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

UP to January 24th, 1879, the Tip Top mine had delivered at San Francisco $30l,- 9464S in bullion, at a cost of $377, ,SSS 19; not including wear and tear of the mill, etc, and not deduciing value of supplies and materials on hand. The additional sum of $66,226.72 has been expended in construction of mill, roads, etc The fore going figures are taken from a balance sheet of the Tip Top Mining Company, from the time of its incorporation up to the above date, published in fhe A,fzona Enterprise. They furnish evidence that somebody has lied about the mine; or that it's management has been about as bad as could be
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

THE question of water along the Sottb- ern Pacific Railroad has become one of great importance. Water has been found by sinking and boring wells, but it is not suited to railroad uses. The whter of the Gila river can be readily forced up by steam pumps to the line of the road which is, in many places, not more than two or three miles distant; but that water is not altogether desirable for use ill locomo- tives. Preparations are now being made for boring ar artesian well to a del tn of 1900 or 1,50O feel; men and material for that purpose afe due here from California at any day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08
4LED PROPOSALS. IN i

SFALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLI- AC cate, with copy of this advertise ment attached, will be received at this office, and at the office of the Acting As sistant Commissary of Subsistence at each of the Posts canned herein, until l2 o'clock, noon, O MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, Io79, for the supply of the following quantities of flour at the posts named be- low:
 Camp Apache, A. T., Twenty thousand pounds.
 Camp BowIe, A. T., Twelve thousand
 Camp Grant A. T., Sixty-five thousand pounds. -..
 Camp Lowell, A. T., Forty thousand pounds.
 Camp Mcdowell, A. T., Twenty-Five thousand pounds. a
 Camp Thomas, A. T., Thirty-fve thou sand pounds.
 Camp Verde, A T, sixty-fve thousand pounds.
 Fort Whipple, A. T., Forty thousand pounds. : Camp Supply, A. T., Eight thousand pounds.
 Camp Huachuca, A. T., Twenty-Five thousand pounds.
 Delivery of one half the amount will be. required within forty-ive days, and the balance within ninety days after notifica- ton of award. No bids will be entertain ed unless samples be furnished; which should not be of less weight than twelve pounds, so marked as to be easily identi-. fed, and should reach this office on or before the date for opening bids. A stan- dard sample of flour, of the quality which thiS adVprtiSpmput pOOtpmDl9 l9tpS will hp furnished bidders on application; winch application it is desired should be made at earliest practicable date.
 The right is. reserved to reject any or all bids offered. Blank forms, conditions, etc, embracing all necessary information, furnished by any A. A. c. s. of the De- partm9nt, or by the undersigned.
 CHAS. P EAGAN,
 Aft Capt. and c. s. U. s. A.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

POsTOFFICEs have been established at Signal, Mohave County, N. A. Kimble postmaster; and at Terminus & P. R R. Frank Wightman, postmaster. The latter office is to be literally "o on wheels" being kept in railroad car, and moved forward as the road progresses to the Eastward ; it will afford very great accommodation t. the people Of Southern Arizona. The office at Signal was discontinued last Fall, because its official returns were not for warded; they could not be forwarded because the ma l-contra tor had abandon ed his contract, The name of the office at old Camp Hualpai has been changed to Charmingdale "
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

RUMORs come from Washington that a compromise has been effected between The Texas Pacific and Southern Pacific raj ads, by which a subsidy will be ami cably divided, instead of heinz fo ght over. Nothing is yet said about what San Diego is to get. We intimated last we K that in coalition of interests, and partition of the swag, lay the last and only hope of the Tom Scott project. The s. P. people probably know this well enough to have rejected all overtures. The rumors still lack confirmation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

TIE San Antonio gold mine seems to have fallen into good hands when it was bought for a party of Eastern capitalists by Mir. J. C. Waterman. Men have been set to work on its development; lumber has been sent tlere fer buildings; tools and supplies have gone forward, and ma chinery is already nearly ready to ship out here. Prompt work for less than sixty days. A ten-stamp-mill, with a Forbes battery, is being made at Chicago for the San Antonio mine, under contract to have i5 loaded on the cars by the 2Uth of this month
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

Returning to Texas Hill on the supply train, we started home in a rain that lasted most of the night. From there to AdOnde, 3415 miles, the run was made in an hour and five minutes; from Adonde to Yuma, 30 miles, the time was an other hour and five minutes. though the night was dark and rainy Two months ago it used to take sixteen hours to make that trip by stage
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

ACCOUNTS were received here last night of the discovery of one of the biggest and richest deposits of silver ore ever found in Arizona. It lies in the Papago country, south of the railroad, about fifteen miles southeast of the Ajo copper mines. One cropping oI the ore is about 100 feet wide ; assays from it have given ever $3,0C0 per ton in silver. We have long labored to direct attention of prospectcrs 10 that part of the Territory, and are gratitied to find our prognostications being verified, almost weekly. There is plenty there yet, to fe- ward prospecting.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08


 THE driest reading that las ever been offered to Arizonans appears in some of our Territorial papers, in the form of re ports of proceedings of our Legislature. The subject i> one of much interest to the public, but not one reader in five hundred can comprehend what Is really going oa, simply by reading dry reports of parlla- mentary proceedings on bills that are usually merely designated by their Iegis- lative numbers; and whose tiIlcs rarely indicate their true purpor These re- ports are tel5graphed as press lespa'che,, at the low rate of eight words tor cent. It is cheaper and less laborious to fill T ne Nspaper with them than it is to seek and write up local occurrences of general . interest
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

THE Colorado arrived from up river last Saturday, bringing 2l1 sacks silver ore from the now famous Red Cloud mine t97 sacks from Johnson's mine, Silver District; 130 sacks galena from the Castle Dome NJ. &. s. Co.,; 257 from the Railroad mine; POS from the Arkansaw; a number of huge specimens ot galena from Castle Dome, weighing 150 pounds or more each :; and S6 bars base bullion from the Agua Fria furnace.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08
Notice to Creditors .
IN THE PROBATE COURT, COUNTY
 Of Yuma Territory Of Arizona

4 of Yuma, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of CHARLES CULLING, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, AdminisuratriX of the estate of Charles Culling, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administratrix, at the office of H. N. Alexander, Esq, at Yuma, A. T. pated, January 1Sth, 1879.
 NJ. B. CCLLING, Administratrix of the Estate of Charles Culling. Deceased
 HIN. ALEXANDER, 4-4t Attorney for Administratrix
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

THE heavy rains here last Monday re minded old settlers of the storm of Febru- ary, 1862; wien the Gila overhowed Jones' ranch, house and all, and washed away Geo. F. Hooner & Co.'S store, which stood where the railroad warr houses now are, on Main Street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

THE Silver King Mining Company Of Arizona are about to rebuild their mill and adapt it to the working of ores by the regular analgamating process. Ship ments of concentrations will therefore soon cease altogether-StOck Report.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

IT is much to be regretted that Hon. Vim. Vandever Jr. evinces no inclination to accept a Teappointment to the position of Probate Judge of this County. He has discharged the duties of the office with credit to himself and to the County
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

AUG. GREEN and Annis Regel Greek Pete) have established a ferry for Silver District, at Norton's Landing. They have obtained from Abe Frank the boat he used to have for crossing the mail up the!e, and have shipped it by to-day's steamboat. That is now the shortest route from here to Silver District
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

GREAT attention is paid at the Capital to members from the country. On the 18th of last month they were all invited up to Fort Whipple to see some young officers dance the German. They arrived rather late, but some supper was saved for them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

FoUK fine stalltons, one a Clyaesdale, passed through here this week for stock ranch near Fl Paso, in which Mir B. w. Rice, of Tucson, is interested, with Dr. Samaniego. These gentlemen have also bought in California a number of fine blooded cattle, which will soon be sent forward,
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

ALL merchandise destined for the inte rior of Arizona should be shipped and way. billed to Texas Hill. If marked and billed to Yuma, it is delayed here while being unloaded from the cars, checked of, and reloaded
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

ORES from the McMicken and other mines in that vicinity have been tested in the little two-stamp mill at Gila City. They yielded $25 to $40 per ton in free gold, which has encouraged their owners to go on with their development.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

THE Silver Mug get, of Arizona. will pro- bably pass into the hands of New York men. as Major w. Leland and some of his friends have secured bond on the pro- property, which is one of well-known yalue.- Nining Record.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

THE San Diego papers don't make as much fun as they used to about the Southern Pacific Railroad, of Arizona Can the "monster monopoly" have brib- ed u en to keep quiet? Perish the bought!
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

HE famous BUDwEIsER BEER, by the bottle or by the dozen, and Imported Cigars, sold at SAN FRANCISCO PRICES, by Isaac Lyons, Corner Main and Second streets.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

NICE new banahas coming. Choice cheese, extra fine flour. New raisins Vegetables and fruit of all kinds, and fresh eggs, received daily at A. G. Posts. Pcstoffice building.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

WE have fine tock of summer cloth ing coming. Winter and spring goods now offered very cheap for cash, to make room. H. $. FITZGERALD & Go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08
NE " TO-DAY.
Sinking Fund--Yuma County.

YUMA, A T., Feb 9th, 1872 DfDs WILL BE RECEIVED FOR THE ID surrender of General Fund War rants, up to ? o'clock P. NJ. of Monday Feb |. 24th, fS79. All bids must he sealed, directed to the Treasurer of Yuma County, marked Sinking Fund Warrants must accompany bids. Amount to be bid for five hundred and forty-fOUr and 76-1 100 dollars (S544.76).
 A. E. DFEORSE,
 Treasurer,
 per J. H. TAGGAKr, 443t Deputy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

INFANTS wardrobes and clothing of all kinds made to order by Miss M. E. Post. Orders by mail attended to with great care
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

A FINE lot of tools, belonging to the late Capt Overman, is offered for sale by Capt. Poole This is rare chance for mechanics to secure a good bargain.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

THE Cocopah is, to sail today for Aubrey and way-landings. She takes al. freight fer those points now here; and perishable freight arriving by to-day's
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

MEXICAN dollars are now at ten per cent discount in Tucson. They are cur rent here at.S715 cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

Tools FOR SALE.-A chest of carpenters tools; complete and in perfect order. Ap ply to Capt. Wm. Poole, Yuma, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

WE to-day publish the card of L 4 Mullan Esq, who is practising law here l with marked success.