davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26
|St!JacobsOi]
NEW YORK CITY.

las BROADWAY, Otto Kracht-Haying had
occasion to use the st. Jacobs OIL and With moA
gratifying success, deem It my strict duty b
:ecommend It to sufferers everywhere. had ths
Misfortune to make misstcp from a car and W.
thrown with great force against the rear platform.
.ausing such severe pain that feared I had bro
zen my ribs began to use st. Jacobs OIL, and
was soon cnred by faithful applying it. Scarce
y had gotten about again, when was enttrslyl
disabled by q stitch in my back. Last Sunday
morning could neither sit up or lie down. 4
immediately procured bottle Of st. Jacobs on
shich again relieved me in . rsmarkaby shos.
tine. Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05
IMPURE BREATH.

Among all the disagreeable consequences
that follow the decay of the teeth. an i'm
pure breath must be the most notifying
and unpleasant to its possessor, and it is
the mostinexcusibleand offensive in socieij {;
and yet the cause of it may easily be re-
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that Justly popular dentrifrice, Fragrant
SOZODONT. 1t purifies and sweetens the
breath, cools and refreshes the mouth. and
gives pearl-like appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, as
it removes all unpleasant oders OF the weed.
Ask your druggist for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05

REMOVAL - FORTUNE TELLING. - Madam
lola, fortune teller whose reputation has be-
come As extensive as her illustrieus teacher,
Raschell, is now in Carson, where she will
spend few weeks for the purpose Of re.
vealing the mysteries of the future. She d.
vines events to come of in stocks, gambling,
and love affairs. and reads the trend of futu-
rity, either by cards or the lines of the hand.
Her palmistry is beyond comparison Rooms
on Second street, at Mrs. Mills, opposite the
southeast corner Capitol Square. Fee 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05

A DRIVER THAT SHOULD BE FIRRD.-On
the fast freight wagon from Bodie, yesterday
morning, arrived lady who complains of the
mean treatment she received at the hands of
the driver. On Friday night, while he was
watering his horses, the lady asked him for
drink Of water. which was fatty refused her
And yesterday morning upon the arrival of
the wagon here the lady requested to be let
off at q certain hotel, to which the driver re.
piled that she must 20 to the house to which
he would take her. These statements can be
corroborated by well known San Francisco
business man who was present. If passen-
gers on the fast freight line are to be treated
in this manner, it is well that the public
should know it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05

The ARcHERs TO CoMPETE.-The Gold Hill
archers have made arrangements to shoot for
the prize to-day, expecting walk away.
They have elected Mercer Otey as a member
of the club in case the Carson club happens
to be on the ground. Getting wind of this
game, the Carson clue elected Harmon and
Perkins Of Virginia as members of their club
last night and telegraphed their action. These
two archers will be down and the Carson club
will be on hand to shoot against Gold Hill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05

THOMAS HAINEs, a native of Illinois, and a
veteran of the Mexican War, died last night
His disease was dropsy. He received all the
attention that good friends could give. The
funeral services will be held at the Catholic
Church on Monday at l o'clock. The men,
bers of the Mexican Veteran Association will
act as pail bearers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05

IRE CARSON RIFLE TEAM.-Thesfollsw
members of the Carson rifle team will contest
with the Storey county teams for the first
prize to-day: Saffell, Vocovch, V. Little,
Cole, Cewing, Borges, Avery, M. Little, Dun
can, Slocomb, Cagwin, Thaxter, Laing
Crawford, Beatty, Gilchrist, Black, Cheney,
King and Pierce
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05
BY TELEGRAPH.


IYRlss pssPAfoBAs 70 THB 1oRHIHs ATrkL
Sch ults and Baldwin Will Settle Their
| D.Reulbie1.
SAN FRANCISCO, September f.
The Post yesterday in its stock article said
the rise in Justice was r"mored to be due to
| the prospect of settlement between Schultz
| and Baldwin, and limited that large sum Of
| money now locked up in the Baak Of Calif,,r-
MIA would be released.
To-day the Post will confirm yesterdays
| rumor, and announce that terms Of settle
| ment have been reached between the parties.
All suits now pending will be dropped, peace
restored and Scbul,z's coin restored.
Mr. Schnltz, in resp"nse to- an inquiry, says
that the announcement Of the Sc, Element be,
tween him and Baldwin is premature, but in
Inmates that it is likely to take place within
few days
GRASS VALLEY; Cal. Sept,
The Rocky Bar strike holds out. piece
Of gold quartz weighing 100 pounds. was ia
ken out to day, for which, 5000 has been
offered, and refused.
Brutal Murder.
B"DIH, Sept. 4.
An unknown man stepped up to John
Hacknell, tonight, took him by the arm,
and shot him twice through the body, then
rushed of in the darkness. blackwell died
instantly.
Moro Of the Loss of She Vera Crus.
NEW YORK, September L.
The less of the steamship City of Vera Cruz |
is confirmed by the report of seven survivors
who have been washed ashore near St. Angus
tine. The scenes on board the vessel during
the violent hurricane Of Saturday and Sunday
we're terrible, but dispatches give only brief
sketch Of the distress of those on board when
the vessel became unmanageable. The cap
tain and many of the crew were washed over.
board, and when, at $50 o'clock on Sunday
the steamer went down, the ifeboats
and RATS had been rendered useless by the
storm, and the men who were saved foated
ashore on whatever they could grasp. There
we're 70 persons ON board, including the crew.
Fears were expressed yesterday concerning
he safety of other steamers running to the
West Indies. Il
Peace Between Peru and Chile.
LONDON, September 4.
A preliminary treaty Of peace has been c
ignea at Lima, Of which the following are
t. principal articles: Peru surrenders the ,,
monitors Nance, Capac and Otahuaipa, RACES
he Notifications of Callao, surrenders all the
rtilery Of Callas, engages not to augment
he navy for 80 years, and will reimburse to
lille the cost of the war. Chile engages to
'ay half the exterior debt of Peru.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05

THE PRESIDENT COMING. Hayes
will be in Virginia City on Tuesday next and
will pass through Carson on Wednesday The
Governor will order out the militia and the
Carson Guard will act as an escort The pro.
gramme will be published as soon as some
thing more definite is decided on.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05

F1RE.-The FIRE late on Friday night, at
Empire, was the burning of the house occu-
pied by the widow Of the late Nicholas Am
brose, as lodging house. The property was
completely destroyed, and insured for s, OOO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05

ADDITIONS TO THE CHAIN GANG Williams,
French and Coyle, the petty larceny thieves,
were yesterday sentenced to fine of $50 and
seven days confinement in the city Jail. If
they do not pay their fine, which is highly
probable. they will work on the streets, or
subsist On bread and water
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05

EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Full morning and
evening service at IL A. NJ and Z 80 p NJ.
The Holy Communion will be administered
Immediately after morning service. Sunday
School at 1890 Public invited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05

Nor1cE.-To our customers generally. We
will close our store on Monday and Tuesday,
the 9th and 9TH of Sept, our Holidays.
HARRIS Bros
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD.

AOhNlNo boAnO
80 Ophir-64
$50 Mexican-127
10 Gould and Curry 30
24O Best and Belcher-1l
400 California-2 O5
l65 Savsge-3 20
21O Con. Vlrginis-3 80
$50 ChOllar-2 IS
800 Potosi-295
2O5 Hale and Norcross-5s
2SO Crown Point-2 20
2l5 Yellow Jacket 81
995 lmperial-4Oo
% Ken,uck-2
80 Alpha-64
80 Confidsnce-54
245 Belcher-2 40
100 Sierra Nevada-I3a 134
80 Utah-10a
200 BuIlion-1 60
45 Exchequer-2 40
$40 Alta-2S5
So Overman-1 80
415 Jnstice-1lO
20 Seq. B-lcher-9
l55 Union C"n.-25s "a
ITO Julia 4Oc
935 Benton-14
10 Challenge So
$50 Silver Hill-9Oc
400 Andes-1 rs
$50 Ward-1a
30 Scorpi"n-2 O5
400 N. Y. Con.--3Oc
100 Decide ntal-l 20
200 Phil Sheridan-25c
100 Lady Washington-45c
So Caledonia-5Oc
60 Golden g ate-3
$50 Con DoradO-3Oc
loo Quinn-3Oc
80 Northern Beliefs
27O Grand Prize-2 %
b16 Albion-S5c
25 Walcs-3 40
800 North Belle Isle-36c
4O5 East Mount Diahlo-66e
40 Mount Diablo-16
100 Bodice
rs Columbus-23
1000 Mayhele-5c
20 Tioga-9O
100 Bslvidere-1 80
30 Mono-2 35
400 Con. Paci6c-l3
30 Goodshaw-l
ZUO Juplter-oO
20 Oro--1 80
80 MAMMOTH Is
100 Summit-65
GO Bnl~er-2a
100 Mt. Potosi-30c
100 Addenda-6Oc
1900 Booker-1Oc
40 S. King-Sa
105 Raymond & Ely-5c
400 Tiptop--7
$50 Eureka Comic
so Jackson-95
100 Atlas
200 Belle Isle-7Oc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05
ny BentOn's Glcnbrook Stage.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

oRMsBY HOUSE, SHARP BROTHERS PROPS
T Howard. Silver city Boles, Carson Valley
W Jewell, Bodie II Benglshole, Candle
John Pearce, Dande Fieix Colbentz, s F
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05

NorcE-To our customers generally. We
will close our store on Monday and Tuesday,
the 9th and 7th Of Sept, our Holidays
OLCovICH Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05

Blakely, the pugilist, recently convicted of
drunkenness, etc., il SO i'll as to be unable to
earn the bread the county is furnishing him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05

BRNToN's STAGE.-On and after May 28th
Benton's stage for Lake Tahoe will leave daily
At 10 A. Il. until further notice.
]. N. BENTON
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05

METHODIST CHURCH. Communion and
Love Feast service at IL A. M. Sabbath
School at2 P. M. Preaching at 1880 p. NJ,
Rev. w. Craven, presiding elder, officiating
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05

| A BRITISH ATTACK ON GBo. BRYANr.-Some
time ago on the occasion Of the Queens Birth
day there was celebration in honor of the
event at George Flyers, and the APPEAL con-
! tanned an account Of the proceedings How
ever, in order to give the affair proper eclat,
speeches for those who were not present, and
would have been unable to speak if they had
| been there. In one of the speakers mouths
| the following was put: "Show me the Brit
| isher who would pluck feather from the tail
of the American eagle, (applause) and if there
DO such, show me the American who would
dare take that feather and tickle the lions
nose with it." Mr.. George Fryer, who was
quite enthusiastic over the report sent a copy
Of the APPEAL to the Queen of England and
others to several of the leading newspapers of
the Kingdom. A copy of the London Times
Just at hand contains the following criticism
on this speech:
"Mr George Bryant, brother of William
Cullen Bryant, the poet, made speech at
the city of Nevada, where all the money of
the United States is furnished from native
silver. 1t was on the occasion of the an
niversary of the Queens birthday and
he gave utterance to the following re-
markable sentiment (sentiment quoted as
above) This contains the very quintessence
of the fraternal feeling now existing between
the two great powers, and we're it expressed
in the classic and poe:ical English which his
brother, the great poet, might have employed
as vehicle of thought, such an utterance
would have risen to the dignity of an epigram.
As it was, however, the uncouthness of the
American reduced it to the level Of western
utterance where men speak almost in the Ian
guage of the barbarians from whom they
6lched the soil to free the country"
Mr. Bryant, of the Mint, is no doubt very
much amused to be made the subject of an
attack from the 'thanderer"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05
RAILROAD AND STAGE TRAVEL

Dy Virginia and Truckec Railroad.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY MORNING.
John Gillig j G Armstrong
Mrs Smith & chill &c Brown
LEFT BY SLEEPER LAST NIGHT.
q E Whitney Mrs Mccarthy
III Marks F Z Adams
n Banner G Lammon
IL Requa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05

WANrHD.-A furnished house with Eve
osms. Apply ct APPEAL efics. tf*
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
NORTH CARSON STREET, CARSON
CITY, NEVADA,

Having leased this we'll known brick building no
my friends and the public in general that win Be kep
q frst-cass hotel in every particular.
THE TABLE will be second to in the State
THE B r will be supplied with the best brands
Wines Liquors and Cigars,
kY'Good cooks and gentemAnly walters have been e
cured
As an old resident Of Carson City, ash and expect
share Of public patronage. Ny intention s TO attend
porson to the wants OF my patrons. B. =. SMALL.
PropsiesW
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-05

DEPARTED Yesterday MORNING.
Miss Mccormack TW w Davis
Jas Cross E II Fnntcella
Mrs Miller Miss Kroft
Mrs B B Norton w w Dunlap
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
w Jewell A G Ellis
A Phipps Howarn
n W Wixon Mrs Pease
Geo Bullock John Pierce
II Beadlehole IA Marks
ny BentOn's lcnbrO0k Stage.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
No Departures
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
NJ J Mansfield Mrs Winnie
Mis- G Swift Miss Lille Swift
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-11
GLOBULES.
\ Very Nice Little Pocket-Piece," and No Mistake-GOlden Eagle-The In- dependence Group-A Pretty Good POckety" Showing.

GLOBE, December 8.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Having for the last few days been tramping around the district considerably, send you a few items that l gathered on the way. wrote you short time ago that the Golden Eagle would soon commence shipping bullion. l now find that they hay e d bar weighing 100 pounds, said to contain S2l,0O0 in Value (nice pocket pIece), and the mill won't clean up until about the 10th. How IS that for gold mines?
 In my travelling about l dropped in on my old friend Jasper, who is at present camped on the Independence mill-site, and outside of the incorpor- ated mining camp. Mir. Jasper has the finest camp that have called at, as be has a nice lumber house of three rooms, and in the neighborhood plenty of water. MT. Jasper, together with his partner, MT. Morehead, have a fine camp of seven properties, known ss the Independence group, which is composed of the Independence, Fan nie J, Black Crystal, Hard Cash, Spotted Tail Chief, first northeast eX- tension of the Independence, and Pat rick Henry, which is the second north east extension. This gives the group three claims on one vein. The lnde- pendence has shaft l20 feet deep, and from the bottom of the shaft there is drift norIhea-t 30 feet long, and at the end of the drift a winze 30 feet deep. At the bottom of shaft l found the pay ore 10 be two feet widr and very rich in chloride and black me tallIc silver. The width of the vein is unknown at this point, there being no cross-cut and neither wall in sight. The surface indie ations show the vein to be & strong one of considerable width. The various other locations have been opened enough to show them to be good prospects; SO, taking it as a group, it is d fine proposition for any one with capital.
 At the Mack Morris the donkey en- zine is kept busy hoisting, and the teams go loaded with rich ore to the Mexican mill, and Wells, Fargo < Co. receive every day at two large par from the returns that would be a good load for a burrO.
 The Centennial still "keeps up her lick in both ore and bullion ship ments, showing to our New York friends that these "puckety mines can produce the "stuf if rightly managed. INCLINE.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-11
Tough Nut and Good Enough
 Tombstone Epitaph.l


 The following is brief summary of important points regarding present development on these producers.
 The east incline of the Good Enough is now in 200 feet, having a depth ol 13O feet from the surface at the end, from winch a crOss-cut of l4 feet has been driven, all in gray carbonate and horn silver, giving an average assay of S250. On the 90-fOOt level, the drift Is being continued east and Is Tn 125 feet, 20 feet from the face ot which ore body Is being cross-cut west. From the No. ? shaft the south drift on the Good Enough ledge Is in 9 feel, the face being ore of the same high grade as on the 45-toot level, averaging S200. The main three-com- partment shaft is down l21 feet, sta tion having been cut out al the ll0 level. The cross-cut 140 feet east of the west hoIsting shaft, is in 4J feet in ledge matter. On the l3O level, 29O feet east from the west shaft, the ore body has been cross-cut lG feet, with the face all in ore, the last sam pie assay giving Sl25. From the 100 level of the northwest shalt, 6O leet east, cross-cut has been run the past week into the hanging-wall, opening up for distance of 15 feet whai may be kidney of very rich ore from the main ledge, but more likely from ln- dlcation to prove an immense widen ing of the veiu-hOur, sides, ceiling and face all in ore. No. 6 shaft Of Good Enough, 1l5 feet from Nizina line, is showing immensely. This shaft Is down 30 feet, from which an incline is in 40 feet in mixed chloride, carbonate and h"fn silver, the bullion output from this sl ght development exceeding $50, 900.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-11
Kis1n. -cl fer rI,e.nrs

Jolly S0i. ,chwsSh. of the house of Wm. Zcck .Hdurf. h this city, Sun dly concluati jO take horseback de fir his health and rlessu,e. The scheme -gcyerdci unIl he wa, far enough out of town io make waking anything but 70 pleasure, when Dep uty SEcuG Bguu-r hove in sigh after au ,scsrlu- .u,prjj f..ask the loan of hi- u.r- Tor fcV minutes, 10 mnuu. nia .ui diSapp. r, were acts which tsy ruercrtic Huuner knows fulI we" how io acc"mp sh. Sol had to walk bscs Co ,OWa, and the satI~- fncl.ou pf auHw.ug Agt Ihr hor-r Was 70 good ou" Ia ftIv conn eu~l'r- u.r for the ryrra amount jOshiug wh c
 the boys were swing h m all day
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-11
Orange Culture on Salt River.
 IPheuix ExpositOrl

From a gentleman recently returned from Tempe we learn that everything in that settlement is in most pros porous state. C. T. Hayden, one of our next Supervisors, has hls mill con stautly engaged Tn turning out flour, and he is also very bGsily engaged Tn turning into pinoche the large crop of sorghum that he raised this season. Our informant presented to us ripe large sized orange, taken from a tree planted in May. 1879, in NIT. Hsyden's s orange grove. It shows so well what our climate is capable of that NIT. Hayden intends to plant four hundred trees during the coming year, and his action Tn thIs direction is one that every farmer in our valley would do well to imliate, as the market that will be opened in the East by the new railroads for semi-tropic fruits, that Southern Arizona can raise 10 perfec- tion, promises to be one of great wealth,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-11
The Territorial SC Capitol" "
lPrescott Democrat. ]

We understand that the next Legis- lsture will meet in the two-story brick building on the corner of Cortez and Gurl,y streets, known as the Howey bnilding. and formerly occupied by Goldwater & Go. The Council will meet on the ground floor and the Touse overhead. The building is commodious and centrally situated, and will afford plenty of room to those who may wish 10 hear the resounding tIo0uence of the trained veterans and the maiden efforts of the young olons As matters of pith and moment are likely to come up, the session will nc doubt be an interesting enc.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-11

breaking up Of tribal relations and the gradual withdrawal of financial support on the part of the Govern ment.
 The President next slludes to the the report of the Commissioner of Ed ucatien. The chief point of this para graph of the message is the Presidents recommendation that the remainder the public lands of the country be set aside for the education of the Illit- crate of all sections. Thls would re- suit, the President says, in giving the most of it to the South, where the most illiteratery exists. The educs- ton of thi, class, both white and black, would have tendency 10 place the two sections on close intellectual level, and cors, quently in closer bond.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-11
ENGINES AND BOILERS
lHish rrsSsHrs or Compoard

UsBIs.EI ENsISgs agy-,csS rass .s. ssabts.
 STEAM BOILERS ---Particular sttruiiOn dives 70 the quality of the material and workman ship and none but trst -cias- work produced
 WATER PIFr, Of boiler or sheet Iron. of any size, male in suitable lengths for c"nnecting together, or -haet- rolled, pLnch-d md ;Ja lSed for shipment, ready tO be riyeFcd Ou The e lrind.
 HYDRAULIC RIvETrNG-Boiler work and water pipe made by this establishment rivet-d by hydraulic rivetiug machinery, tha, q qgaiity of work being far superior To hand work
 PUNPs-FOr mining Oi any capacity and of sny style. Our -tylc of direct-actiug, comp01ng engines, with double line of pumps. are par ticularly recommended We refer to those BOW in use, not cue having ever been broken down.
 DIEECT-ACTIVs ESsfSEs for uudervround NOrk, irrigation yr clty wster,gorSs' purposes built with The celebrated Davsy valve motion. superior to any other.
 NISISG NACHIsEET-Quartz mills, pens boilers, hOisting mschinsry, sinking ho,.i.i . snotnss. or Or,i2r mariTiNs-v rsGutre
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-11
What Ia ItP

What iu the name Of ail that Is in- geul.us is tue' trGic tcrmani of a railroad. a- tpresumablyI applied to the southern end ot the AtchiSOn Rail road in New Mexico. As dihgsat and admitting reader Of ihe Star, the CLTIzES Is most anxious that hat strictly humorous journal append 8 tag Co such oi its items ss are to be consit-.c rInnt.' Iu Tuesday morn ing's i-sg- l. Star. in quar,cr-H-a- column sric.a on Jhe AJchisnE road, repeatedly uses the term tIsdc ter man, iu BIS connection with one end of the ruH. It would he great boon if . -auIJ he ascer;siurd wheth CT ir i- - auile,que by ti.e funny man Gu au article on that subject from which s'i jhc trt, ars taken) CITIZEN Of i--t week. o- whether |; is il is iuteai.i as ' neNs.' Pr is Il bOths
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-11
QUESTIONS.
BY JULIA II. 6. BU6EIA.

Were l a bird 10 fy unto thee ID the wild weather, the wind and the rain. beatlns my wings al the window pane. Houldst thou thy easement open 10 mes 1n thy soft hands were I nestled warm, should forget the cold and the storm,
 Sheltered with thee.
 Or wouldst thou cold and unhaeding be. Turning 10 leave me affrighted there, tluttering, threbbing, in mute despairf Then, thon opity showing me, Painting d fall into the stormy night Dead heath thy casement's mocking light,
 Driven from thee.
 Were ieshet to float to thee, Drenched with the dews of the mOrnin sweet Lying in sunshine, low, at thy feet, Wouldst thou not, tenderly lifting me Keep me 10 prove to the winter snOws That the dead summer had her rose,
 Cherished by theel
 Or wouldst thou, finding no joy in me, Leave me 10 perish beside the way, A little rose-leaL withered and gray O, my heart, unremem bered to be; There in the sunlight mouldering to lie, Crushed by the feet as they hurried ky,
 Forgotten by theel
 1.-The Californian for December.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-11
\ Fine Property. -nnN-. .-------a--l.

The Centennial Company shipped tyVo more bars on Sunday last, valued at S2, GOO. This was ihe result oi less than three days run, lhe mill having shut down during the week 70 repair ,ke roaster. For this week a bar has been taken out each day, the average pulp assay of the ore being slightly over s20O per ton. The mill Is no" being run slowly and carefully, saving from sS to 9l per cent. Of the lire assay. This is an excellent showing The Eastern stockholders ought 10 feel pretty well satisfied with their investment.