davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

See 4 WEEK in your own town, and no
tDOO capital risked. You can give the busi-
ness "A trial without expense. The best oppor-
tunity ever offered fDr those willing 10 work.
You should try nothing else until you see for
yourself what you can do al the business we
Offer No room to explain here You can de-
vote all your time OF only your spare time 10
the business, and make great pay for every
hour that you work. Women make as much as
men, send for special private terms and par
ticulars, which we mail free. s. outfit free.
Don't complain OF hard times while you have
such chance. Address II. HALLETT & CO.
Portland, Maine. S4H
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

Tumors and salt Rheum, Worms, Gout, Neu-
ralgia, as a Dinner Pill, and Purifying the
Blood, are the most congeniai purgative. yet
perfected. Their effects abundantly show how
much they excel all other Pills. They are safe
and pleasant 10 take, but powerful 10 cure.
They purge out the foul humors OF the blood;
they stimulate the sluggish or disordered or
gaus into action; and they impart health and
tone 10 the whole being. They cure not only
the everyday complaints Of everybody, but
formidable and dangerous diseases. Most
skilful physicians, must eminent clergymen,
and our best citizens, send certificates Of cures
performed, and OF great benefits derived from
these pills. They are the safest and best physic
for children, because mild as well as efectual.
Being sugar coated, they are easy 10 take; and
being purely vegetable, they are entirely
harmless. Prepared by
DR. J. &. AVER d Co, Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

Give a girl long eye-lashes and small
hands, and she will put up with No. 6
feet and marry all around curly
headed girl wearing ones and half
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

The pearly gates swing on love 10 God
aud love TO man, rather than on state
meuts Of belief and professions OF faith.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

THIS wELL~KEowN WEEKLY JOUR
nal begins its Ninth Year Of Publication
with its issue of Nay lst, 1879, under the busi-
ness management OF the DUsIwAI PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, to whom all letters connected
with the Editorial, Advertising or Subscription
Departments Of the paper are to be hereafter
directed.
The NEw NORTHWEST is net a Woman's
Rights, but Human Rights organ, devoted
TO whatever policy may be necessary 10 secure
the greatest good to the greatest number. II
knows no sex, no politics, no religion, party,
ne color, ne creed. It's foundation is fastened
upon the rock OF Eternal Liberty, Universal
Emancipation and BntTAmReled Progression.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

WARRINGTON TERRITORY.

Amity, Bellevue, Carleton, Dayton, Laf
ettes, McMinnville, North Namhill, Sherid
81 Joe. Mesi Nhehalem, MhaaLLand. NeWbl
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
For all the purposes ola Family Physic,

CUkING
Cosiiveness, Jaundice,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysentery, Foul Stom-
ach and Breath, Head
ache, Erysipelas, Piles,
rheumatism .Eruptions
and skin Diseases, Bill
Liver Com.
.-n-..n L--.--.- d.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

MRS. DUNIwAY's peculiarly original style
OF Editorial Correspondence will continue
from week TO week to attract thousands OF
readers, and Editorials are promised upon all
the leading topics OF the day. CORRE-
sPONDENTS are also employed to furnish
weekly letters from Washington, New York
and various parts OF Europe.
No pains will be spared to make THE NEW
NORTHWEST the leading newspaper OF its
class in America. It's literature is always
moral In tone and instructive and elevatIng in
character, and is sought after by the best and
most intelligent class OF readers. As a medium
for Advertising, this journal has no superiOrs.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

Auburn, Augusta, Baker city. ClarksvIUe
Express Ranch, Eld0radO, Gem, humboldt Ba-
sin, Jordan Valley, Rye Valley, Malheur,
Terrysvllle
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

Beaverton, Cedar Mill, Cornelius, Diley, For
est Grove, Glencoe, Greenville, Hillsboro, Mid
dleton, Mountain Dale, Peake, Sholi's Ferry,
aylOr's Ferry, Tualatln, WapatO, Centerville.
Gales Greek, CASTOR, Joppa, Reedville, West
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04
PORTLAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
ROOHS-CorHer First and Stark Sts.s
over Ladd 4 Tilton's Bank

KOOhS-torncr IirsI and Stnrk sts.I
over Ladd 4 Tilton's Bank.
Contains Over light thousand Choice Books
AND
over 100 PaPsrs and Magazines.
MEM BERSHIP FREE TO ALL.
Monthly Dues 81 OO-PayaBIe Quarterly
DIRECToRs-Wm. :. Ladd, p. c. Schuyler, Jr
NJ. +. Deadly, II. W. COrbctt. W II. Brackett
\. g. Gibbs, C. III. Lewis, NJ. W. Fechheimer, II
Failing, l. Blum.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

Big Prairie, Cottage Grove Creswell,
Camp Creek, Cartwughrs, Dexter, Eugene
City, Franklin, Junction, Long Tom, Mo
hawk. Pleasant Hill, Suislaw. Spencer Greek,
Springfield, Trent. Willamette Forks, Chesher,
springs, Butte Disappointment, Grow,
East Fork, Gate Creek, Goshen. Ida. Irving,
Isabella, Leaburg, Liverpool, Mabel, Mckenzie
Bridge, Latham, Waiterville.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-24

as such: but I say, no sectarian school. Catholic or Protestant, should be fostered at the public expense, and especially at the expense of the public schools And in that, hope, Democrats, as well as Republicans, will agree with me.
 Again, in 1875, Mr. Oury was member of the Legislature. Al that session, there was fought hard battle between the Trends and opponents of Public Schools, in our Legislature. The war was led by Chief Justice Dunne, (and il cnst him, as II should, his official positionl, who was given the use of the Legislative halls to deliver his lecture against Public Schools.
 Upon the heels of that lecture bill was introduced in the house, 10 authorize the creation of Corporate Schools, the object of which was to destroy our school system, by making il lawful for the taxoayer to desig- nate whether lis tax money should go into the public, or any other school fund. Mr. Oury advocated and supported the bill; but il Was throttled by the friends of learn ing, and strangled in its infancy.
 Again, when the present Compulsory Education law came up in the House, MT. Oury opposed it most bitterly, from first to last. And when il had passed and become law, he introduced a bill to exempt hs Maricopa) county from its provisions; but thanks to the friends of Education, he was not allowed to exempt his county from the law that compels every parent to educate his child.
 Again, at this session of the Legislature, bill was introduced in the House. to give $500, from the puplic school monies, 10 the said Sisters of St. Joseph. Mr. Oury advo- cated it, and voted for it. IL was amended in the Council, so as 10 take the money from the General Fund, instead of from the School Fund, and in that form pssseo. Passed through the baneful influence of the Capital Bill.
 Finally, MT. oury signallzed his opposi- ton to Public Schools, by voting against the General School Law, and which was passed at that session, entitled An Act 10 Establish Public Schools in the Territory of Arizona
 h q word, MT. Oury is badly on record as an opponent to Public Schools.
 Opposed to Public Schools, and this in the midst of the enlightment of the 18th century.
 Opposed to Public Schools, Mir. Oury and aspiring to represent the people of this Territory in the Councils of our Nation. A Nation whose government is based on the intelligence of its subjects; whose very sheet anchor of safety Is our Free Public Schools,
 Away with such doctrines, Retire to the quiet of Florence; repent ot your error; be born again, and cume forth a Republican aud a frlend of Public Schools, ana then, perhaps the people of Arizona will enter tain your high aspirations.
 Yours, truly, SIyAD.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-24
Application for Patent.
No. e.
r. s. LAND OFFICE.

ffeacott, Ari10na ferFitDry. Sn'y Ja. is9o. { Notice ls bsrshy rvsu that The Arizona Chief Gold sl -tifer dtuing SoTBPE1y, by is authorized agent A4i21 Q LaFz=. Nhe=e F stoaiee s1dre=. ainsr.l Park hotiAse county. A. kzs this day fled sypLes b Fer izfrrt fer Eftssn haIsirsa f5fot linear feet ei tie Saifurtts Moss AEnng ls. bear rz p==ciOns rfta a. ~iiA -arlaos rTe.Ba bGncrsf fsFD feet eai, situate b s and being ia aueisco Mining l1Hriet A azvs caaafy. Arizossa Terri.or,, and l-hatta ne a-d Hst-s aaza ofeil Dat ne t1is ohf co ist No p. i ths al-urseys public lands of ths slsa sissfs, ssd bf Ne. s7 being es@cTfbed telt1Hs. to 1Iit: NsTtstfou. lsis r.
 .ii1s1uut-s ai stake 2x4 bs@ iH mound os stone.
 1if o1 tls st 'h- end os csft f-.s ~ep I1 f--. io-F ss3 1nonsnent Sel z ths .est the CAb- forl ta Mo-s claim. Thrae. IT.. d.a sAs chains ai-e' @tfh- rafH ths pofur the T.. M rsrz N0na- rafu ssT- s. deg v chs Si-tsut- high Yoes on
 pp of 9 uIiss ei ;za south Eils of silver . 1cs- ltgHa as tfr N' a~'s Head bears x ces. ". 4l I' Cd % nin Y. 17.T2 eaziras to stake 2xa a Enou1n of stous fes; high. snsrkrd T. Thele N, l2 deg F. ses chains to stske 3t4 irelFz nslr<f
 iH ln in1 nf sfous, ft k. D. Thence TIA deg H. z-i1 c8zsias to stake 3Es inches mArs ed & ia< i''d of stone f~et high. From fhs point tAe ht h 78af lsosf NouBt-sG a-s-s s1 d-- and .fhs Whales hF2a ufAr- drz W. Tn no~ | I7iE des, 4 e.tAiH@ To nonu1aeat No and place of bssriurns.. Ccuszil nF % es-isl .er..
 Any au9 all persons calm nz as--.iv any urfiou of s@ll sitssfiA hcss Mine surface RrotIad are re- 4He t' he tneir adSsrse claim win inc Register Of itH t s Land orfcs at Prescott ia the Territory of .rho-a during the siIty days TSsblczf.u hsre or tts 1 oe barred ty yirsH> of tss proviscps of the t WILLIAM S.KELLY,
 |~'S4 Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-24
The Garden Of Eden.

The visitor who betakes to him or herself a period for pleasure and sightseeing in examining the orauge-fringed forests sur rounding the City of the Angels" Los Angeles, should take in the orchard and nursery of Doctor II. Shaw, two miles be- low the town, on San Pedro Street, which, by the way, is perfect Garden of Eden. Many of the orange trees are from seeds brought from Nicaragua and planted in 1853, now producing, each, 5000 of the golden fruit His nursery Is a wonder of wonders tor its great variety of vines and trees. Together with his amiablc wife and beautiful daughter the Doctor sits beneath his own fig tree, spending the sunny days of closing voyage upon the sea of pros perity, acquired by years devoted 10 The culture of the vine and square dealings to his feIlow-man. The Doctor, his wife and daughter are excellent people, always de- lighted to meet and make pleasant the vis- il of the tourists who are wont to finger in the lemon, lime and orange forests of Southern California, and our advice to all is, call and see the Doctor and family.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-24
Col. Heads Speech.

We are unable to find much in the speech
 of Col C. P. Head, al the Democratic CluL l last night, either to commend or % con- demn. for the reason that his remarks were
 only introductory to the ultimate wind uI and total annlbi;atisH of tho hepubticar ! D riy. tbe final coDsumation cf the Repub l lan grand drama, so to speak, which is to De exploded, wIib frecracker accOmpani- ments, on a future occasion.
 | The speech, so far as it went, was care fully written and well read, but, as Brother
 Tucker would say, he "few hIs kite in the face of history" somewhat, in attempting by the tenor of his discourse Co leave upon lhe minds of bis hearers the idea that the Federal party under the leadership of Geo. Washington. John Adams. James MaIi,on, John Jas and Alexander Hamilton WAS any less wise. patriotic and devoted 10 good government than was tue Anti-Federal or Republican party under the leadership oi Jefferson Henry and their partisans who took a different vIew of the policy which should be cngTafted upon the country n the adoption of inc constitution. No one doubts that Thomas Jefferson was wise, patriotic and earnest in his devoton to the new government, nor that Washing ton and Hamilton were equally wise, patrI- oiic, etc, but the matters under discussion were debatAble then as they are today. Washington and Hamilton saS or believed they did tha; i: was possible to establish s government strong enough for safety, and at the same ume liberal enough for freedom, snd history has Vindicsted that judgment.
 History has slso shown that the wises' are sometimes mistaken Jefferson was nC' Infallsble, neither was Washington, Hsmil- ton, or Adams, yet all were wise and honest. Adams was too sristocIatic, and would have surrounded the newly elected President,
 Washington. with all the cour,ly ceremony of a Klng: Jefferson, too Democratic, would have abolished every title, even down to Mr.. and had 70 ceremony whatever at the inauguration: while Hamilton, wiser than either. advised moderate, simple formallty, which Washington approved and adopted.
 Hamilton's nlan of paying ,he war debts of the several States in full by the general government, was adopted, although opposed by the Anti Federslsts, and thus many oi inc smaller and heavily indebted States were saved the humiliation of repudiation. which would have been their only recourse. The ado, ton of Hamilton's financial policy during the first and second sessions of the American Congress did more to firmly es- tablsh the credit of thIs government, in the beginning. than all other causes combined and while We are much indebted to Jefer son and the old Republican party. It is too late now 10 ignore the wisdom of the Fede- raj leaders and the benefits they conferred on the country by their pre- eminent states manship. The simile that brought tue Whig party in the form If a Devil into the Democratic Eden will be noticed when another chapter shall have elaborated the proposition aud shown Why such a com parison should be drawn.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-24
Foposals for FIcur.

HEAD|C AKrERs IEsAETMEST CT .AAIzoys, |,
 OFFICE CHTEZ coxNISzAEI or sr-sz1.rK-rz
 WzfPSIE BAzaAcHs A. ssrteralisy zI lssl. SLaAED PROPOSALS. in t-1plica:e, win COPY os t-1 -f isseuleut attached Eiil fe received sf this Yl At ile efnces Of the Ncnruts-arses of the fol- ~ hsh-eG Posts, Entl i2 e'ciock noon on Ester- hsr 5 iss, snich tirne and ylacss fhey l " 'ed "a ihs Prssehee of lSadsrs fo. furnish 1As 'ba aeiisery Of Flour, as foIous:
 fests. Pcaads. Posts Pounds Eorf APacee .- T. s8.eoo For. Bo-.. <. GO r"rt Ss2l'i, A. T -35,oco Camp Huaohuoa T. .lo.0o 'tt i.s- -ii A- T s nq9 Fert aIs lowell A I Iaaoa 5 gAs-. T. i1.ts3 Camp .hcu-ks A so.ooC fSi' f"foe' A- T. t--1g ghippc Ezr-zckE -.zs. otB I-1.'.s4 of oas-asf the amounts vaI b@ rsg.rr-s li1 70 aayr' and the bsisoe within s days af er ioa i award Nc hiis fI hs sBter.aisei usajes f-- "e fnr7 iza.so, Shsa1 should no. b~ Of ie~s t.' si--A i1 pognts- s9 marked 70 easily iden- se' aud snlld reach this on on or bef5r- ths date 4s ei+'lhs olls standsrd sample of Fi1ur pt the f-i atts a8Terti-efnsBt c0nteu1piat7s %fl b. far- p.'4eTs on aiTlscst1on, wh ch spFEc<ticn t is shSui be male a; the earliest Jraes icabIe date. all prop -1i-.
 h.lS icrrfE. conditions etc. sTui-acfng NE -Fy iai1Frnatio1 vf be furnished by any C01EissAJ iA 'he Depar-iusu; or D. The unser-ieasd.
 CHAs. r. EAGAN,
 C@li41u 8II (. e, Ls S. A-11y'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-24
LEGAL.
Notice of Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LASD OFFICE. |, I.N. N.-....r-r Irrr all t..n

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Fhs~c0Tr, A. T. JULN, I'd, isso. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT NATHANIEL ~ hoss. vhose ?. Q. address is Phsnix, M.Efoopa County Arizona eTritory, has this day ned h.s sp- Filcatiu for T. x. 4F1t for Fftesn Hundred lsssp hBeEF feet 0f the Mono Ntaing CEsiSn vein bez7- -gcoa- uetuls- ~ith sarfae- ground as0xssB f,t fs Nidth, sstaaie, lsing end beiBg in the H.ssayamte A niaz basIist County et isyapsi. and T. -.s:ry ss Arizona snd EneNn ana Sissiefaie lJ fHs feia Note. sli oit1a Pal of ssrVsy ea fs iH this Ofaee as Is No. s@ ia ths ULsryeyed Lands of the United ss.,. rsc said Lot No ~ being describ as foo~s ts .t Variation I4 eae min East. fieginI ina al Location soESmen thsaae ss deg. al iS ts course Of the vein go .est to enc of mon nsellt, boundary sf elaifr Thesic. ss as.- ,, inin, fssi aleng z boundary of this cain, and ,A. -'-fh b5uadaTy of the Pine Trs- ciElIn the latter prior ccssioa 20 feed to SE Of claim where is .~s = Ca tas ground granite stone plnrk.d A No .t1sss ios,es and is built mound of stone 7s n high
 Thence sSs deg. along boHRdzry os claim IsOs h Co rE cor uf claim. where is set t iu shs sroana Id eraaiss stons i2zi2xIe t8ehes, tnarfed NJ No a. ana is flli.t fa9stssi of stous 2ts n high. : Thence q Gss. % min W Aloaz s boaadsry os clam sg e ta ccr Of ci=.sn ~asr- - s.t s - ,hs Efo'ind granite stone l2EI2HIe ineses marasd M Ne ,, 4.a is blit monnd of stone zis it high.
 theHee ss des. along West boundary ssnt-a 2Ss ,ee', vasTs i' iaisrs~ci- the bOaadary of ssvAs. hnns eisln ssat No c. where is sst the sroand sraaiss stone ltsieHla inehes marked M No d .ad l. luh mound of stone 9 : n iigb.
 ihaheu sJ deg. Sl llh. @laGR boundary fin. e>- t~eu A4yae and More aims I3f9 fec to roint ~A~rs the bauuf ry 0f claim isterssts Esst besud.FT ss s.. sge % s therefore v of ciairn where \, .es = gV gV I,s ~.d Poribyrs rock ItIloxle lnsAss. nssksd ~, No Q ard is hslsf laound cf saoss 1l. f, h FA q, sln thS- coTser r $, Mineral Monsnseut No I. is-A arra bfztyIrs, established m lsT7 h@ars e ss2 s& nm. n, fl sr-tgs chains distant also uspp- l1-ut O q, eEtahii.h ing NE cor tc Saras- minia< clsiEn. h@r. <3 deg n E a feet disssrt TJsEss f sfs. 70 snt f along boundary of elzsm ke s l- s'ssy "n end of eiain pace of eezrnpfng. eoDtif ing - stla9 This easu ts record,a ts ,ie once oi De Recorder Of YayspA e0ssty A. T. in Ah'E cf &iussr rage Sa.
 Auy and all pers0Is claiming Acversely sny porioa tsse atls pr said mining groEna As nsreiBee- ll- 5sr-ai arc required 70 nls thetr siyer=e osins A'a 'i. hsisief of s '. &. IAsd Oescs as Prs.eou sN ts lfrftofy et Arizona. 1aring The sixfy days Fiio1 of taollestiIn hsreof rthsy 9u be barred by '-F'le 9i fae Fr5yis.oas sf ihs Statutes.
 WE- Y. KELLY, Resustsr-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-24

The fact that this Government, under Re- publican rule, few years ago, proved itself strong enough to put down 8 Demo- cratic rebellion and perpetuate itself in spite of DemncratIc opposition. will never be forgiven while an old Bourbon Democrat remains alive.
 The burden of the speech of Col Head, as well as of both the Pushes, last nighs, was capitalization, strong government, federal domination over States rights, State Governments, State authority, etc lnvol- unrarily the conviction would force itself upon an outsider, that if the federal Gov ernment, under Lincoln, and the Army, uu- der Grant, had proven themselves weak, as our Democratic friends were so anxious 10 have them, then these Democratic patriots who pronounce such glowing panagerics on the American flag. and express such con- fident ho pc tha: 1t will float over glorious nation forever, would sing another song and the fears that the States under a strong central Government are to become mefe Irresponsible provinces, would already be realized, with the exception that there would have been now no responsibility anywhere. The Central Government having been de- stroyed, anarchy would be the rule. the government of our sister Republic, Mexico, would be model of stability in compari- son, and our Democratic friends would be happy in the possession of government over which some forty petty rulers claimed equal sway and about which there would be continual contention and eternal strife with no court of final srpitrament to settle their difficulties.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-24
From Guaynlas-

C. T. Cutler gives us the following points from Guaymasl
 The grading of the \. T. tS :. r. road IS complete four miles from GGaymas. which includes all of the difficult work between thst place and Hermosilla,
 The R R. Whari k complete and ready to receive freight. Grading for tbe company s warehouse is going on. Three contracts tor grading have bcel iet, which includes the entire distance between Guaymas and Hermosilla.
 1900 tons of rails are now on float and expected ia a few days As soon as 1t ar rives track laying will commence.
 Ii is expected that the track will be com- pleted to Hermo.iIa Dy March 1st.
 There are now 400 men, including Yaqui Indians, al worK for the company.-Star.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-24

We overheard the following conversation this morning in front of the postoffice.
 FIRTs SPEAKER :-"Iow is It that every time dispatch comes from Maine thai looks favorable 10 the Republicans, the Democratic papers aud street poIiticans are loud in asserting tLa, the Republicans are doc,nring the vote, and when Demo, cratic repor. comes they say it is all fair an right. eau; Gniersiand 1t. What are Democrats doing while Ihe Republicans are doing all thi. doctoringi'
 SECOND SPEAKER:-"I suppose while the Republicans are doing the factoring the Democrats must be taking their medicine s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-24

Mrs ". c. Curtis. wife of the superin- tendeut of jhe AUzona Division of the : P. R. R arrived in the city on Wednesday morning. and in comnany with her husbaEG went out to san simon. the present terml- nus of the Southern Pacific. They returned yes;erdav to lhis place. Ms. Curtis has been yisitiug her friends in E ston, Chicago and other Kssiern cities for the past few weeks. and now comes to in her husband in thi- "ancIcnt and honorable pueblo, where she is welcomed Star.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-24

The Republicans put down the rebellion, saved the UnIon, obliterated the stain to the Nation in consequence of slavery, paid a great debt created Ly an uncailed for and cruel war, gave hundreds of thousands of her brave followers Tor the love of country, caused the Nation to become the greatest in the known world, and stIll there are those who tried to destroy this identical govern men,, which they claim to be theirs by reason Of inheriiage, etc. crying out against Republicanism because it has cared for ann fostered everything that partskes of right, progress aud noblcness. Republicans are accused Of all the black and bad deeds by the Democracy, who would have all man. kind believe them more saintly than the Saviour of the universe
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-24
Subscription, S5,OO per Year

C V. craA>, 3ls Pins e.. Rom TO- San Franeisoo ., cole AS,nf for tae AEzosA NHEE i1 tlat eity. Hs sutAOrts,d t0 ,0l>et pon>ys duo fhs sSabfi5' R,rf sake orders 9r adveyfiEiHg ana att,sd aHs stts' tuEiA>s d>-oistAs E~a ksA tAe rspresentsfise cr e. PrbliShrr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-09-24

Ii is 10 be hoped that Rev. pr. Cox will think over the situation and decline the nrmination teniered him ny the Democracy for Superintendent Of Public Instruct ,u. II he will but look at the situation wnh impartial eyes he must sec st a glance that NJ. II. Sherman will be elected by an over whelmug and almost unanimous vote ot tho people.