davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-12

assuiSs 49, P,o.h.t h ar;on chnrcI, tt-1lov,
| 1"o' ~ -,,1,,u. ,,,,rr
the ehAeAe1 "A a.e, :,
Inc 1esrse strost We ne sccnc of verr WASN'T
amo"t on Tncsdov evening last. the occasion be-
s'eos ~ nsnrt;cn o,I I;nncr riyen tn Anvil sr
H1G uo offa,r in every essential Ias
characterized by that completeness of detail for
which the host is so famous, a1d is also notable
| for the resolutions adopted With regard to the
| music OF the future. To this end q society, to
| bc known as the Wagner Society" was form
ed, with Willslm1 as @ honoaaIs rsesdeh ,sth Ihe
tlorenec Z1egnG1u si Vhat ,f,a end If this
usua noa.u =. ,;'1.e aIona mnst determine. as
soclets - ~ oe li.'fe a.o ~ nnnrointcfi With
the puoln VII. tn u1l 3e.;o.,s 1e ami. + mans
lts "9'hso 9'.Mts '.,,red sn5 ieve,nncu.
aftcr the organization Wagner was notified Of
! the fnct bv telegraph. As those present were
| Anunst Wflheirnj. Emil Lubling, Otto Lob,
d.. George Kellogg, Louis Falk, j. F. Hutt-
staedt. 6. Muller, and L. G.. Newell, ne pre-
sume We are authorized to accept these eight
| as the Wagner representatives this city, with
Mr. Zieslcld added, and Wilnelnll as tlelr lol~
cgn champion. ANY terSiVefsatlons, tnee H.,
III the 1utnrc mas DC aaulesSeo ~ tuIn t1;, - ~
nave eo!nHluh!cat'ou 'loo 1o'!I " ~ pu1aH a;, :.
day. III Whicl the "r1ter ASKS io1 tnc ntnaA9 ~.
Of the Sorspel to tristan ana 1soaoe' I'VE
refer him to Mr.. Newell.
r dqcAL a 1tscEh.As1. mE.a.ta onneore5 with
Mrs Nina a. Slayt0n e]nntiOnjst. at Sandwich,
iii. last Tuesday evening. and met with great
ancsesa fcinr reneatedlv encore1.
'o.e' o- .o
Donavln's Original Iennesseans, tue troupe
Of eolored singers who made such success in IN
this city some six years ago, will Teappear mere
in three concerts, Jan. 30, III, anu teb. l.
AR Ra, o,ron has hoen sccnrcn as orpanIst of
the PIymnnth Conpregational Cburch iu this
city. His excellent reputation as q musician
anu his scholarly ability will give new impulse
to the music in this church.
T. The st Tou;s noncrs on,,o1nce TINT Miss Alice
1ons]en and Ajiss sfinne Curtfs viii remain in
tha F;rst Preshvfer;an chnir IN rhat citv tlnrinr
tn nrnaent veor The nrean;st !. IL, A. r.
Enhrn who was n,onis+ IN the Emmo 4nhott
aon:ar. trt,,,ns ~ 1oet sasson
~"]e' N"0' ..- F.
slgnor farlni, at the head OF an opera troupe,
including Nine. Clara Lang Zlegler. Sisnora bas-
setti, Fridora: anu Kav1nl, have returned from
trip to st. Paul and LaCrosse, where they nave
been giving III Irovatoren aud Marina -
with very fine success, according to the local
pAps'' .-.
The second OF the series OF Pratt symphony
concerts is announced to occur earIy in fehru-
ary. Seasoa-tickct holders will receive with
pleasure the announcement that for this con-
cert the Violinist Kcmenyi has been secured, and
vii! appear with the orchestra in several con-
ccrted numbers.
, 1879-01-12

people come to dinner. This home tableau,
which has nothing OF home in its racket ana
movement, vill make the fortune OF the age
ingrat.'"
, 1879-01-12

1-S'"~of~
| Mary Anderson is still full OF "reminiscences
Of her neanderngs about the tomb OF tho
Bard OF Avon. " In the EVENING" she says to
All interviewer, ' wandered ont all alone into
fhe graveyard, and wanted to look through
tue church window in hope Of seeing the Shak-
spcare memorial. ! got on top Of tomb
stone, but in my eagerness to get look through
the window l slipped and fell fell flat upon
my face on the groind. That was MY midnight
visit to the graveyard" When Miss MARY goes
back to ostratford-upon-Avon her mamma Should
be careful not to let her stay out late Mt night.
This kind Of hcro-worship might damage her
beauty.
The Paris correspondent Of the Boston Co,r-
Hr writes: Ii want to make ANYBODY councct-
ed with the Odeon Theatre angry, have only
to ask: Has Pierre Newski given ron a sup
per" 1t is custom here that when play has
oeen performed 100 times anybody connected
with the theatre where it is played is invited to
afeast. a few days before Les DanicheI'
had reached its Tooth performance, Pierre Newskt
was unexpectedly called out Of Paris by inl-
portant business" lie did not return here for
three weeks He then made apologies to all
the actors Of the Odcon, aud said he would
make ample amends ut the 200th performance.
He disappeared then as hc had done before.
he again made apologies, and again disap-
peared, and this has been his course all along
lie consequently is exccratcd BY everybody
connected with the Odeon.
Dan Rice says that the following compose the
1our principal regrets for mistakes made during
his ri eventfnl life: u Learning Miss AdeIina
fatta to swear when SHE was little girl iu New
Oleans, during which time / was teaching her
horsenack-ridng. G) That ! did not, Tor mr.
eountry's good, buy up the delegates to the
National Convention that nominated doy. sey-
mour 1or President, when my representative .tele-
grained me could get the nomination for about
$s0,00o. (9 Encouraging little boys. in early
times to steal under my tent to See the circus
Experience has proved was morally wrong,
from the fact thar when they grew up had to
1nstruct;my men TO keep n good lookout or they
would steal the tent. ~ That L had not fol
lowed over forty years ago the advice of John
Newton hoffat, great terivalist to become
minister OF the Gospel instead OF i minister of
fun. u, :.
The age Ingrat:' Is one. of the recent sue
ccsses at the Gymnase, Paris. 1t is thus de-
scr11ed' By writer iu the Paris Gazette: "M.
fa!llGFon has painted for us one, ,of those cos
Pupoltan salons where the mistress: of the
mouse, little tcracked' perhaps, but still d
eoou woman, collects in Strange and amusing
pfoinlscuousncss, dec'nsses~ and grind scieneurs,
lore1sn Princes aud Parisian celebrities. The
Hrs. Lion Hunter in question Is q Parisian
american with the euphonious name of the
contssss Ju9a 1ldc&cr. n Paillcron has: given
realism worthy of Zola to this type OF the
Conatesss ynfa, who in the morning goes to see
IN execution, visits the sewers, breakfasts at
fcstanrant to sec the cocofles, comes home tired,
ana mus before her an empty table and forty
, 1879-01-12

a couple Of obtrtsiyeIy Obvious props. The bcst
acting dane in the piece was Mr.. LrClrrco's pcr-
forluance OF -nconagley. It was the lit Of tho
evening, and was not marred by any shasincss
as to tie lines, as some Of the other charactcri-
cations were. Mr. Weaver, who PLAYED Od
hummer Smith, was ut times 60 confidential
that he couldn't be heard across the footlights.
So was Miss Mayhem. But good deal OF that
was OF course due to the first night.
The other 'tM'liss" party, uuder the manage
mcnt OF John AfcDonough and Ed Lamb,
opened in Pittsburg Monday night. A profess
sional gentleman who left there that evening
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-07

The most profitable way Of dealing in stosts 10
by combining msDy oTde1s tnd co oIststIt n them
u whole, dividing profits pro rsfg among rhars-
hoFdsr,. according 20 'he market. mostbiJ. Each
rnsnse capital and szpsrfeseed skiII, and can use
any amount, from 8 10 20 8 900. Sr more. With
equal propoftionats success. t'HsW York Sock
Reporter'' and circular mailed free. pfI m.
formation for any one 20 operate sueeessfuIIy.-
Lawrence q Co.: 81 Exchange Place. D. z.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-07

For one of the best Sewing Machines
made-the New American-spply to h. l.
Kirby, Martinsburg, who sells and leases on
the most favorable terms.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-07

Only three cents for postage, with your
address, will bring you donh'e number OF
the excellent old American Agricultural,
full of good things. Send for it, as per adj
xartisemant
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-07

DALaARN has now complete stock of
Winter Boots and Shoes to be sold at the
shortest possible profits. Call and examine
stock for yourself.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-07

Rich BRowN SOUPS six pounds OF
lean fresh beef, cut from the bone, stick it
over with four dozen cloves and season it with
teaspoonful of salt, one of pepper, enc OF
mace and one of ground nutmeg slice six
onions and fry in butter spread them over
the meat after you have put it,into the soup
pot; pour in fye,quarts of water and let it
stew slowly for six hours, skimming it well /;
when the meat is all boiled TO shreds. strain
it, and return the liquor to the pot; simmer
slowly, and when reduced to three quarts is
Is done and may be sent to the table.
$1,000 Reward boy Lost-the size Off man.
batefooted. with his fathers shoes on. lovking
for something to eat. with q hunk of bread
WIGS load of eooe IN sp k on his bead
trying to pull down bis vest, cross-eve6. look
ing both ways for Young Burtopis Jewelry
CharIesto wn, w. Va. He had hickory bottom
teeth, double-breasted in the back. left-handed
in the feet oross-eyed in both ears. and after
scat Of his ieft heel and walked od % mis- ear
When last seen he wore 2 doubie-breasted
wooden duster. . swaliov-tail neck-tie, patent
tion regarding him TO be left at Young Burton's
Je~elry Store. charlestogn. wa. ..r
DALaAas's Five Cent Counter attracts
great deal of attention. You can get almost
any small household article, whish in reg
ular way sells from fifteen to twenty-five
cents. He has also eimplete, line of
Groceries, Tobacco. Cigars, Boots aud Shoes,
Gents Fine Shirts and Underwear, and .
great variety of Notions and other goods
Call and examine stock. Prices Us low a. the
lowest.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-07

TIE AMERICAN FARMER is an old favor
ite with many of our people. The October
number, before us, contains much interesting
matter. Published by Ssmuel:Sands q Son,
Baltimore. at 81. so a year.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-07
LADIES' HAIR WORK.

MISS IDA TUTwILER ia prepared 70 do Hafr
!Sl work AZ moderate priess, and viIl msks
her father. near The saptist Church, % charIss-
'' spIi1 j. 1szs-t
ChR WEEKda your tovn. AID 90 capi-
sDOU tai riaksd. Y.u can give business . trial
vithout expense: The best opporiupity ever or
erred for those willing TO work. You shouId try
nothing sIss uotiI yen see for yourself y bat Jou
car do At the bDsirsss We oaer. No room % ez-
plain here. You can devote all your time or only
your spare time to the bDsip Sss, ard make great
pay for every bOSr that ron work. Women msfo
As much az men send fer speeisI private terms
and particulars Which mail free. SIS OpsEt
free. Don't romplaia Of hard times while yoa-
have 'Des /. :i s1 .rs srI 1s s,a p,.,.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-07
DIR. To1nlinson,s
DENTAL OFFICE,
djharleStOWm.
CaRw Jackson,s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.

CARD.
To all who suffering from the errors and In
discretion of youth. aervous weakness. carly
decay loss OF manhood. &c.. will send recipe
that will euro you. FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by . missionary in
South America. Send a self addressed envelope to
the REV. JosEPH T. IshAs, Station d, Ne,o Pork
CITE. Ally.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-07
PATAPsCO FERTILIZER.
SURVEYING AND CONYEYANCING.

L short notice-nceuTacy RuaTaotecds Spceiat
attsnrio2, PAID in eonnecti"n herewith 70
DRAWING DEEDS OF any other instruments Of
Writing. am engaged in preparing q second
edition of my Map of Jefferson County. aud will
thank any one for suggestions or information
z. o.SchaIiestowp. Jefferson Co.. W. VI.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-07
NOTICE no FARMERS.

:" H " a II,
Corn. Hay, Potatoes,
Wanted for Cash. Apply at our Coal and Wood
yard LIPPITT CO.
January %. 1879.
CORN NEAL.
IIIE have ca hand at our Steam MIL. near the
w Depot, supply OF pure yell Frousd CORN
MEAL. which Se will sell at vholssale or retail
Jane 2f, 1878. LIPPITT q co.
LIME.
n9lMEwINCHEsTERL LIME. Str " hits- wash
ing lustfn LlPPITT q co.
March II. 1879.
TNREssED FLOoRING.-Eave. just rsesfved .
~ supply of No. Dressed Flooring veil sea-
soned, and made of best North Carolina Pine, tor
asle low for carh by LIPPITT & CO.
DOCK SALT for eating Live stock. just re-
II ceiysd and for ale very low for cssh by
June II. 1879 LPPITT 4 co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-07

GAEDI-ws have on hand al oar;Yard. RIVER
= SAND vhieh We viii sell by the bushel or cart
load. Cart losd lots delivered 20 order, Tor Cash.
JGne II. 1873. LIPPITT 4 co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-07

The Lancaster (Pa.) InteNigencer comes to
us in new dress. The Intezligencer is ono
of the ablest and most consistent Democratic
papers in the keystone State, and is always
thoroughly interesting. We wish it con-
tipued prosperity.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-07

The array of New Fall and Winter Goods
at Goldsmith's Twin Fronts is Immense
The Ready-Made Clothing. Hat and Cap,
and Gents Furnishing Good department is
stocked with the newest aud best styles, and
in the Dry G GODS aud Notion department
will be found one of the finest lines OF Ladies
Dress Goods ever offered in Charlestown,
elegan. selections of Carpetings, White
Goods. Flsnnels, etc.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-07

"ATER COMMISSIONING r.t received
w q fail line Of Water COoIeEE-sizes from
tvs to Eve gaIIons-pri very low.
May Is, 1879. EUKE SALLAHER
Extra heavy stamped Dish, Bread and Milk
IL Pans, Fancy CHAMBER Sets. for gEfs
May 10. 1879. DUKE & GA LLAHER.
BLASTING P'vdeF and Fuse Tor . ale by
D May ID. 1873. DUKE G4LLAHER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-07

A Coop Accouxr.-"To sum it up. six
long years of bed>ridden sickness and suffer-
ing. costing 5000 per year. total. 81, 200
ali of which was stopped by three bottles OF
Hop Bitters, taken by my wife, who has done
her own homework for a year since without
the loss of day, and I want everybody to
know it for their benefit"
uIouN WEEKS. Butler, n. Y"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-07

The B l. o. r. R. will place on sale tick
cts to Winchester during the Fair at e1cur-
sion rates, good from October 9Th to llth.
inclusive, on all trains; also tickets good for
ono day only. Special trains will DO run
October 7th. 9th and 9th, passing Charles
town at 1888, A. NJ. and returning, leave
Winchester at $40, P. NJ. Tickets good
October 9th to 11th, 81 40; one day tickets,
81 O5. All tickets will contain an admission
coupon to the Fair
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-07

AGRICULTURAL FAIRS will be held this
season as follows
Sheuaodo.h Valley, at Winchester, va.-ooto-
beer 7Ih-lOth.
Berkeley County. at Observation-Disclosures
18th 18th.
Frederick County, at Frederick City, Md
October 14th-l7th
BALDWIN augusta. at staunton. va'-octobsr
Washington County. at Hagerstown, Md
National FAIR. at Washington City-october
2Sth-Nov. 9Th.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
The HoUten Case.

The verdict of the Coroner's jury in the inquest upon the body of MT. Hou- ten was not taken as final Frank Stilwell and James Cassidy were first arrested, and afterwards Frank Patter- son, Peter Spence, Frank Ames and
 - Holland. Justice Burnett, before whom the prisoners were brought, sent them to Justice Gray, at Tomb stone. In charge of Deputy Sheriifs Buttner and Babcock they were taken to Tombstone in irons, and the hearing was had Thursday and yesterday. Mir. Street appeared for the Territo, " at the request of citizens of Charles ton. We understand that the investi- gation resulted in the holding of Still well and Cassidy on q charge of mur der, and that Deputy Buttner will be in with the prisoners this afternoon.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Tie Rad ID chIhUakUn.

A letter just received in Tucson by Hon. Estevan Ochoa from his brother, .Juan D. OchOa, dated Fl Paso, Novem- Der 10, 1879, says that courier arrived in Fl Paso that morning bringing very sad news from the authorities of Carri- gal and also from Dr. Samaniego, who is at his ranch at San Jose. A desper- ate fight had taken place in the Can. deloria Mountains, in Chihuahua, about fifty miles from Fl Paso, Mex. ico, between a company of fifty men from Carrizal and body of Indians, supposed to be from seveniy-iive to 100 strong. The Mexicans were surprised by the Indians. The fight lasted all day. Thirty-two of the CarrIzal party were killed and eighteen escaped dur. ing the night following the fight, some of whom are badly wounded. Among the killed welc two very prominent citizens, viz: Hons. Jesgs DomiG- guez and Jose Maria Rodriguez. The Indians are tlle same Major Morrow was after. They came from the Flor ida Mountains, past Grosmln lake, into the CanGeloria range, where they sur prised the Carrizal volunteers.
 The presence Of so many well armed Indians and the serious results of tAeir first fight has spread gloom and terror over the entire State of Chihuahua, the inhabitants of which will at once CT. ganize against the reaegades.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
THANKSGIVING DAY.
The Presidents ProcLamaton-ThU Thursday
 November 27, the Appointed D1y,


 November 27, the Appointed Day,
 We have not before printed the Thanksgiving day proclamation of President Hayes; but as next Thursday is the time set we remind our readers of the day by giving the document in full:
 WASHINGTON, November 4.-The following proclamation was issued to- day by the President:
 PROCLAMATION.
 At no recurrence of the season which the devout habit of a religious people has made the occasion for giving thanks to Almighty God and humbly invoking his continued favor has the material prosperity enjoyed by our whole country been more conspicuous, more manifold, or more universal. During the past year, also, unbrOken peace with all foreign nations, the gen eral prevalence of domestic tranquil lty, the supremacy and security of the great institutions of civil and religious freedom, have gladdened the hearts of OhA BNOpANs anu COuuiultu lHtiI dl- tachment to their government, which the wisdom and courage of our ances- tor so titly framed, and the wisdom and courage of their descendants have so firmly maintained, to be the habita- ton of liberty and justice to successive generations.
 No, therefore, I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the United States, do appoint Thursday, the 27th day of November, instant, as day or nation al thanksgiving and prayer; and l earnestly recommend that. withdraw ing themselves from secular cares anG labOrs, the people of the United States do meet together on that day in their respective places of worship, there toI give thanks and praise to Almighty God for His mercies, and to devoutly beseech their continuance. In witness whereof 1 have hereuntoI set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this third day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and seventy and of the In dependence of the United States the hundred and fourth
 RUTHERFORD B. HAYES. By the President: WILLIAM NJ. EvERTs,
 Secretary of State.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
NEW ADFERTLSEhEETS.
Ranche to Let.

nNE OF THE FINEST RANCHES IN V Southern Arizona; constant water; btauiiiuily situated; good houses, ard new ready for crop. Inquire at CITIZEN D.fl-- 6-fr
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

WELLS, FARGO < Co, have added another special feature to their gigan- tic business. Their agents everywhere are now authorized to receive and pay over moneys and taxes of non resI dents in any town on the Pacific coast. This feature will no doubt become very popular with that class of tax payers, as it affords to them effect ual protection from swindling real es- tate agents, through whom much val uable property has heretofore been lost throughout this Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

THERE appears to be great danger that another rebellion will be started in Cuba. if it has not already begun.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

THE Ute commission promises to be a failure, so far as discovering the per petrators of the White river murders is concerned. The Indian witnesses have learned the white mans dodge and know nothing whatever; didn't see anybody at all; heard shots and voices, but don't know who was there.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Summons.

rElERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY of Pima. In Justices Court. before Charles F. Meyer, J. P, Precinct No. One. Alexander Levin, plaintiff, vs Theodore Smiih. defeEaant. Remand, 3T.00. The Territory OI ArzOna sends sreetir to Mt Theodore, smith, defendant. You are hereby summoned and required tO ap- pear before me al my office in the town Of tucson and County or Pima, on The 27fh day oi January, A. D. 1880, Al 10 o'clock a. Un .. to answer Inc complaint of the above named plaintiff, who demands of yOu that you are indebted to him In the sum of seventy-zeven dollars.
 And if you fail 10 appear and answer said complaint Gs be-ein required, the plaintiff will taSe judgment Pghinst you as denaDded and tor The costs of this suit. Given under my hand this 18th day tof November, 4. D. 1879.
 CHI ARLES F. MEYERS, Justice Of the Peace, Precinct No. One.
 46-s
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

WHAT was supposed to be a large cave in the Iro-American ground, Cave cafon, HuachucAs. proves to be an old working of the Jesuits and is consid- cred to indicate an immense ledge. The property is owned by Charles Me Conkey and William McCallev.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
ARpoEnans Water, Seitzer Water, Blue Lick Wqter,
 BethSeda Water.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
FORT GRANT AND CAMP THOMAS
 MAIL LINE

ERoM POINT OF MOUNTAIN, VIA I Fort Grant and Stafford to Camp Thomas.
 Stages will leave Point Of Mountain tri- weekly, carrying passengers and express connecting with coaches Of the National Mall and Transportation Company.
 NORTON S STEWART, Jul2-Ttf Propfietors.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
ArIzoHun Notes.

Speaking of the mushroom towns, and the excitement which exists in the community it represents. the Arizonan thus prophecies:
 Prescott has grown steadily. Its flu ture is not prOblematic. l. may not be IS gay and lively as its ephemcral rivals elsewhere, but it will be a noble city, when they are the the abiding places of the owl and the coyote, de serted, tenantless and dead.
 It also eXcepts to OUT position on the Mogollon road question, and argues that monopoly may sieze the noun tain passes, and hold them, thus fore ing the west to pay eXho-bitant tribute for passage through the only practica- ble route eastward. The case Of the Denver & Rio Grande Company is cited as authority, But it is kept out of view that the D. & R. c. people ut terly failed 10 hold the passes of the Colorado to the exclusion of the Atch ison, Topeka and Santa Fe Company, in spite of their armed guards and their possession of places where more than one line of rails cannot be laid A monopoly of road way is an i'm possibility under our system of deal ing with public enterprises. We hope there may be a good road made just where the Arizonan wants it, but the government is tue poorest source to expect Il from.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

THE shrinkage of the water in Tu fare lake has uncovered a prehistoric settlement; stone buildings, traces of canals once bOrdered with planted trees and other evidences of former DC. cupation by an unknown race are being clearly defined as the water subsidies - Merced Express.