davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
Joining the Malone Gang

HARR1soNBURe, Va, July 1.-TWO
members of the State Central Republican
committee, who have heretofore acted
with Gen. Wickham and straightouts,
have come out in favor of a fusion with
Mahone's forces.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

NEW ULM, Mimi, July 19.--Gov. Pills
bury arrived this afternoon accompanied
by Samuel 81. Nichols. Immediately af-
ter his arrival he was driven over the
town and he reviewed the results of the
storm. He said his worst fears were con-
firmed and that the havoc was not over
drawn III the reports which had reached
him, and expressed his admiration for
the perseverance and cheerfulness of
the people under such discouraging cir
cumstances. A large number of frame
buildings have already been partially re-
paired, but large number are so COM
pletely blown away that no vestiges of
them remain. Consequently only one
acquainted with the town before the
storm can appreciate the full extent of
the damage. The governor by his SYM
pathy, kindness and activity on their be-
half, has earned the gratitude of this
community.
At about noon he sent the following
message, which, in connection with the
action of the citizens of st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Saltwater, explains itself
"To Pennock Pusey, Capitol, st. Paul:
Make arrangements with Sioux City
Railway company to transport lumber
free to sufferers here from Minneapolis,
Saltwater and St. Paul, after which no.
tify the boards of trade of these cities.
(Signed) j. s. P1LLsBURY.
He says he can do nothing officially,
but assured the relief committee of his
hearty cooperation and assistance.
RELIEF COMMITTEE.
The committee have had quarters in
the Merchants Rational bank and are in
session from 8 to IL in the morning, and
again each evening. Over 5000 came to
them yesterday from Sleepy Eye, and
they have begun to relieve some of the
worst cases of destltution, but many will
be obliged to live in huts and in the ru-
ms until furnished with lumber. Some
tin has arrived and roofs are being re-
placed on some business houses The
weather is excessively hot and may bring
on storms which now would do much
further damage. There has been no rain
since Friday night. All who are able
will rebuild, but aid must come from out
side for the poor and destitute.
LOSS OF STOCK.
The loss of stock across the river has
been very heavy, thirty head of cattle be-
ing killed in one drove. In the town of
Cairo, on the open prairie, twelve sur
vevors for the new route of the Mime
apolis s St. Louis railway were struck by
the storm. in Denning's grove, and lost
everything they had, including tents,
baggage, instruments, and all their plans
and records.
The track Of the storm varied in width
from quarter to three-quarters of a
mile, and destroyed everything in its
path for twenty miles. The town
is full Of visitors from all along
the line. Stereoscopic views of the town
have been taken, and one citizen to-day
received a cablegram of inquiry from
Russia.
None of the wounded died to. day,
New Ulm responded 'to the first call
from Chicago at the time of the fire in
that city, with five hundred sacks of
flour, and now the people arc much graf
flied by learning that contributions are
forthcoming from there and other places.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20

Near Tiptin, Mo-, yesterday, F. N. Easily,
maddened by the fact of his wife's infdelity,
shot her through the head and then killed
himself by sending bullet through his own
brain The wife is alive and likely to recover.
Easily was 25 years old and his wife %.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
For Sale Cheap.

A house and two lots near the junction of
new Como avenue and Rice street. Apply to
T. Nolan, public market.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
STORM STRICKEN.
FURTHER DETAILS OF DAMAGE By
FRIDAYS CYCLONE.

Gov. Pillsbury Personally Examining In
to the Situation at Now Ulm--Reports
Published in No Way Exaggerated
Cheerful Efforts Of the Citizens to Repair
Numerous Lives Lost and Buildings De-
molished--Progress of Relief Work.
Three Thousand Dollars Voted by st.
Paul City CONSIDERATIONS Contribu-
tions of President Willard. De Graft Co.
and Others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
EHSc R0iL.

At CIrveland-CIevelands ., Detroits2.
AT Buffalc-Butfdlos s, Chicagos Z.
At Nbany-Bostons 25, Albanys IL.
AT New York Metropolitans s, Athletics 2.
At Worcester-Wo Worcesters 6, Providence 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
Paying the Fishery A,cards.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 1S.-Assistant
Secretary of State Blaine is here, paying out
money received from Great Britain on account
of unlawful interference with the American
fishing fleet of Newfoundland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20

Arthur ]. Marsh, of Erie, Pa, at work on
his farm, Yesterday, fell and broke his neck.
The statue to Gen. Mcpherson, at Clyde, o.,
will be unveiled Friday next. Reports re-
ceived indicate there will be very large
attendance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20

COLUMBUS, July l9.-The governor of
Texas is the last to respond to the request
of Governor Foster, to have a day Of
thanksgiving and jubilee for the recov-.
cry of the President. He sends the fol-
lowing: "My failure to answer you
favorably is not on account of any want
of sympathy for the President, but be-
cause do not deem it consistent with
my position as governor to issue a proc
lamation directing religious services
where church and state ought to be kept
separate in their functions. doubt not
the people of Texas have as strongly
wished, and will as devoutly pray for the
recovery of the President, as any people
in the United States"
(Signed) 0. K. ROBERTS, Gov.
THE FRENCH RESIDENTS.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Among the in
teresting communications received at the
Executive mansion offering sympathy, is
one from the French residents of the
Northwest The action was taken at a
meeting held in Chicago, where a COM
mittee was appointed to transmit the
same, which they did through the col
lector of customs The following reply
has been transmitted to Hon. VIM. Henry
Smith: "Your letter of the 18th with
its inclosure, is received. l have invited
the attention of Mrs Garfield to the COM
munication from the French residents of
the Northwest. and she desires me to con-
vey to them, through you, her thanks for
their gratifying sympathy and condo
lence She wishes me also to say that at
the proper time the President will be in
formed of the interest manifested by the
Franco American central Republican
committee in his behalf"
The reply is signed by j. Stanley
Brown, the Presidents private secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
ABOUT THE SAME.


EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 20, 1:30 A.
M.-The President is about the same as
when the last bulletin was issued.
REPORT TO THE CONSULTING SURGEONS.
WASHINGTON, July 19.--The following
telegram, sent by the attending surgeons
to the consulting surgeons tonight:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Z P. Mo Drs.
Frank H. Hamilton and B. H. Agnew:
Last evening the President received a hy-
podermic injection of one-eighth of a
grain of sulphate Of morphia, and slept
well during the night He continues to
take sulphate of quinia in three grain
doses thrice daily, and has enemata when
required. AS anticipated, the in
creased fever of yesterday
proved only temporary, and
he has had better day to-day than any
since he was injured The wound looks
we'll and is discharging healthy pus free
Iy. This morning at $50 his pulse was
90; temperature, 9S.4; respiration, IS. At
1p. m pulse 90: temperature, 9S.5; res
piration, 10. At u p. m. pulse 96; tenn
perature, 80 6; respiration 10.
(Signed) ID. w. BLISS,
il. WOODWARD,
J. R. BARNES,
ROBT. REYBURN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20

IIine: 2:I2N 2.I41s, 2.I4!e the DeSt thfet
pacing heats on record Little Brown jug
might easily have beaten the best pacing rec
ord tf 3,l2l1 but that on the home stretch he
ease mp in the first heat. He will on Satur-
day try heat to beat the record for special
purse of $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
at the Uhite House.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The President
is pleased with the prospect Of being TAX
en- to Long Branch. He has several
times asked DR.. Bliss how long it will be
before he can make the trip. NOtwith-
standing the Presidents increasing
strength, it is, however, found necessary
to use enemas. The President seems to
feel his growing strength, and has ex-
pressed wish to sit up, and has even
speculated as to the time when he might
be allowed to leave his bed. The doctors
differ greatly as to that. If he has no
unfavorable indications some say that he
may do it in three weeks and some say in
six, but all agree that, as soon as he can
leave his bed and be moved in safety, he
must be taken from this city and its
MALARIAL SURROUNDINGS.
The White house especially, with its
windows opening out upon the marshy
Kidwell bottoms, with the foul air arising
from defective sewerage, in part, and in
greater part, from no sewerage, does not
afford conditions favorable to the con-
tinued health of well man, much less to
the building up of one stricken down by
an almost mortal wound Mrs. Garfield
had expressed desire to go to Mentor,
as she preferred the rest and quiet of her
own home. but Gen. Garfield always
gains more strength by the sea, and
the physicians have decided that
whenever he is able to be removed he
shall be taken to the seashore. The last
few days there has been decided change
in the Presidents appearance, and his at
tendants say he now begins to look like
himself The expression of iistless indif-
ference that had settled on his counte-
nance had disappeared. and lie now looks
bright and cheerful. He still refrains
from talking, except when it is neces-
sary to make known his wants. His rap
idly increasing strength and the return
of that
BUoYANCY OF FEELING
for which he is noted will require an eff
fort on his part to continue the enforced
silence. He has asked a number of ques-
tions about the current news. He inquir-
ed about the detail of soldiers stationed
about the White house grounds, who
ordered them on duty there, and a
number of other questions in that direc-
ton. He also inquired about the pro-
posed reunion of the Ohio soldiers to be
held July %, and in recalling that fact
he said to Gen. Swain: 81 fear that [
will not be able to keep my promise :"
When informed by Gen. Swain Of the
election of Warner Miller to succeed Mr..
Platt in the United States Senate, the
President, after moments reflection,
said with earnestness, HThank God for
that
THE MISSING BULLET.
District Attorney Corkhill found the
missing bullet fired at the President,
about which there has been so much con-
lecture A German glazier, who tramps
about repairing windows, was in the
depot, forty feet from the assassin, when
the shot was fired. Some glass he had in
a box was shattered, and he rushed from
the depot, not knowing who was shot.
Saturday he was cleaning out the box
and found bullet in the putty He does
not know whether it was the first or Sec
ond shot.
THE SITUATION SATISFACTORY
The President passed very comfort
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
RALLYING RAPIDLY.
AHEERING REPORTS FROH THE
VHITE HOUSE.
The Relapse Monday Only Temporary
Better than Since WOunded-Steadily
Gaining Instructions for the
Safe Keeping of Guiteau, the Assassin.
Bulletins.
A COMFORTABLE DAY.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
July 10, 4:3O p. m.-The condition of the
President this afternoon is better than at
the same hour yesterday. He has passed
a comfortable day and seems bright and
fresh, and has had no fever since last
night.
STEADY IMPROVEMENT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, 4 p. m.-The
record of the Presidents condition to-day
is record of steady improvement. Lit
tie can be added in the way of details to
the facts in the official bulletins and
telegrams sent to the consulting
surgeons There has been no recurrence
of gastric disturbance of yesterday and
he has eaten well, slept well and rested
we'll at intervals throughout the day.
The slight fever noticed at the date of
the last official bulletin has subsidized and
at IL this evening he is sleeping quietly.
LESS FEVER.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
July 10, p. m.-The President passed
an excellent day and this afternoon the
fever has been less than on any day since
he was wounded. At l p. m. his pulse
was 80, temperature 9S $40. respiration
10. AT present pulse is SO, temperature
50 $40. respiration 10.
(Signed) D. W. Bliss.
J. K. BARNES,
r WOoDwApD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
Al,Cays First.
caledonia Arrus.

The St. Paul GLOBE was the first of the
dailies of that city to take advantage of
the new through route, and its issue of
the 18th reached us the same evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
THE FLYERS AT CHICAGO.

Three Splendid Events for the Opening
Day So q, Piedmont and Little Brown
jug the Winners--Three Remarkably
Fast Pacing Heats--Base Ball Play.
CHICAGO, June 19.-This was the first day
of the summer trotting meeting st the Chi
cago Driving park. Attendance large, weather
delightful and track in fine condition. First
event, purse $500, 2:25 class, $500 extra to
the winner Of the fastest heat if trotted in less
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20

w. A. johnson, q wealthy cheese manufac-
turer of Buffalo, N. T., died yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20

kiLLI1D Dl 4 II 1tIIIINU MUTT
HAMILTON, Ontario, July 19.-An ex-
plosion in the works of the establishment
of Dixon Bros lifted the roof of the
building, which, falling, killed Mrs. and
Mr.. John Dixon
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-09
LEGtL.
No. q,
App.icas..n Tor q Patent.
UNITED STATES I-.ED OFsIcE-
 FafsloEr. Al. pc. by.5,n. t>


 ,..e ]. lszt1. -sssrl th-t >--h e. @scse.1, vs'se ls. at s.ts-s 4- 4.g,s.-tt- 4s+-F@. tsl1'3. Af1- rtE.lvF. '.s L1T -aH e7 i4- -zs4 th'lth itt a .t Ter thousand T. uEas linear f-st of The if rE-c Eve huUdcvd and 6t -s q go viif. slSda r1 iH Ear G-A.1- District, Nav.s-i CoGaiy- Ar.@oAa l-. -y. z-c d-- ga ated hy she 1s-i L"'s aud eIIe t1s~ office Es ! a; No a4, -Aa lvi No @A sr~.ra as ..,.I Iur- asf- Magnetic v4rlstlon l+ .- u.,s 2. t-slul at 1lz-,,u 1lil'as ~ al . r--4rl- t4-rC t- l.1- lf lts A tAo AA-.aiS VI E =.or -G4t teri q elr oi c4lu- Nfsfe i- SCI l-- @lss- ied Sa z.ic -s H-lit i.vGha o1 s-- G gs. from wh-, o4E inr a3-iietrr urAEs N .. .- l5-t. c-E tree lt ins GlaH'tef s 3. zt Jas N ts Q ll-t ron +rkcl. s;ctse ef 'nis ger sfcuuz4e..- No q r-t.k.ug 1 CT oi C2itctnis c-s.7l. f.u. So s4. ue4rs l-t q c47i- Lrlie -9 .-.es y1 J-iG | oH- thoC'4nd ,I'.a1 ieet "a f .- cs-l. where i- ses ErA4litr bn'.irr i'zrsed f es . ts bu'4t ungt s' rlr -t v E'L 14vl- s- a l-a-5 4rs ussI.,-,r ,vs-s G lt dlsT; Inc -f4-leE-T h-zrs S s- ct tss -6 !t Clsi fh'tnc - g t+ !H lu V tyr ElItfr1 aEd siNtt -i"'ir tas. -' ' cor uf ca tu, ~a rr T-i.,s Y. - @,1 's 1- s- r- sIsre. 41a Ae-l et !-tLf oi cor "iiE
 t.ts-- su S altl ls ti-it Iot'i-'i "i .'E's -- sr l2h, from sa'-t ille ' i4- oiai trf r.zs ss fs i-i.. a Fe Zs iile1~s iu 'ti1Il- .u1ta f-tf fb N Cor Cf cam, where lt #.- l-z-ar st.e sgd No d, and i- e-l.t i 'i-i - -f-g is iirh; .f nI tAi- cor t'.r z sec'iii ooF satL s-ss = -44 27, Tsp lr, 2. VI 't-A aH' S~i 1l ..I ? aEs A. a,as 8t l-lu tHn nan . -.sa tt ,..7-sIit. l tIe- s5 oez 1o i. a-- r,a sri f-e-, Co lf4-J4 Li4 -'s '-'l- ...-a ar ls~--,..-l.-. ceut,.i-.f, i- -.'' asr.s
 .1.-- 4 as r-ie'sari'- ei ,f-' i-'-l' t- q .'t[ -,a.-t.HI'r gI1c~ sf la,ai. C-ly- go 4re~' 'i' .fr t..C af N.Hrs, at ia ,- s-' a'si i--, s'--' '--.--. @ 1is.s,., at tss 'a-. l.s -l... t''-
 i-----l.s v.s-Ctl"s -tsafes-! --s lr.4 -ieL s-l ssr ~.ue GC1la,- AF.tt'.' ore tu .s fisHI- as-sE ci as 'l-h t-.e i-t-.' v- ,i.sss '-s. L-a o.ae- as f.-s '' .'. '-r -'sI.- s . - ----.-4- 4-.- ..s s.- E. --- I-- 2 -- '- -'rr.-- ,t a. } e..- te t--seN ss '-1'-7 e. '.s
 w.s K4-Lr, Register
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-09

House, in resi.ec, to 5le memary ci .he la'e Grand Secretary Of the order u the United States, James L. Ridgely. Among other exercises, fitting resolutions were read and adopted The attendance was very large and the services beautiful anu impressive.
 THE Szw cEI, E,E BILL
 TAc auti-Cbiuese bill, preferred by seua- tor Miller. provides a system of registration and cheeks to prevent the immigration of Chinese by sea or land. directly or iu5i- rectly, except government officials, ar,-cb,. of legations, students, elc. Penalties ae provided for any inirac;ian os tle iar E,v residents in the nired Star-s must 1lta.Ia certificates to that effect before l.-yirg the country, If they desire to return. Fag.s bill is of the sane pur3ort,
 LAEcE FIRE N xIS.Eso-A.
 ST. Paul, Dee. At four o'clock this morning a fire broke ont iu the milling dis trict ci Minneapolis, destroying before s-b- dued foug large flour mills and oac c.tren miu At Ieast four men were killed. T:l fire broke out in PeIshus1 Bros Eomia- mil and then coilAlnicattl t2 the Others Loss Is not Lnoru.
 ATUEslPT. b AssAssISATI0S.
 City If Mexico, Dee. An attempt was made ola Saturday tomarder Gyycrno- Man uel Lcr,ii, If Muna .ju-na Juanto. The wcuid be assassin ~as inatigated by political enemies.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-09
Application for atent.
UNITED STATr- LAND CFFIsK, TREScUrC, /. T., Nov. -5, ls5 Q.

Notice IS hereby kive., .... t.c Peck s.iar Con- Ds1., corpp-Ltou orLrz -i and -x.sfi: t.-j-. . ahose pus:oh:ce address s.e-c0 lly-ll 'glsi.s, ArizJi Territory, has t-r d.y AieI u ic>-. n pr IateIt Tor tI5,Of ri L-,treJ Llesr .c-t pl e Peck niue, Ven lode or 2, .i-sal d-i"-!', cg.. ,- ter. with siN hundred t6 10, sr-r iit Ei.-. N.- 4.. eng situate within inc IeF Dining DI-'-.e-. oHlt5 Q! laFap-I, and Ierrit t% aI aTz"H-. 'A-c - i. r i!.-, iorcT-5sd ty ;hs af-, ll-, aI. by t-r -l '- ,;,ry,y q; r-cf now O.. l-.- l {; e -i.e- e t fer i ji, I.r.rlci cf L.4-. -Ui ct 90 se.e e. s ZEas- H-.-.A h-ic A. i.- e trrvtr ',.r.., t-r j.. ...lcs -i-G X t-. .- .f-t e.-.- 'A '.-- s.-- ..l - a-1--.-a 's-iat--l - 's s' il n.- -e .-- .s.-.l-4 4t -.~l.G-r... g, o,u..r c! '..-s r-.-- .-.-. ., l5'- sv-ss .--.y.'. aga.-.. r- g.. - r-- ...-... D D.. 5.Ie oi c-.'. ff,.l..sy f.- t . ---- =. 1u-i.- "--, Fsr..a,ii 'i i' -.--- t-s- -- -a.u E.. a, -.r rr'.N s- so-i. '.4 lt-- I! IL f ..r 'H- i- y~ta s4.e4 1 cas- e-l -.' .- ...- .. ....- @i -.of.a .: ii.- 4.s, -I4 -' ., a .a --- sl -,. Lac ----...I. Co -fl .,.-. 2. .i. N4- ! 80 -l'sGIi.ill Q. sr 1- - J. -'--t. conner ls z-o t= slg-i-y7t -r csT-- tf Y- ...- s.--. uc.tu --,-s.-IDl ,f t.-e -s- .-.. --i..r beng '-ist1-t -- s- ,s ..-,. .s'l- p,...-r '.1 ..- s i-t: .: .ll.e-i -..,r ,.-' % -t"-. <
 .-.- I-l-i- .- i.11 .r lo., ..f... 70, ,. .s--a..- sL ..- Peek ;i-l -c, r-@..r 2. a-- So S Y c1TIr- p-4.r .-. .l-.z. -l.l -l corner tl :I.c--s. c--a,. e ... E.-~ 5t ru.1.> j. .5t. t-.- -I :. 2, ,r-r.-. -.lr ez -- rIaH ecs cl-i.i-, '-. r- 7 -f t-.- '.'- tt to \ " c1,U@- ''..-'. .a ---.-H E.. ..-f- .as,s .a--s V r.ru'- -,.-T-..f -a .-...a.s --t .- 30 --il.-e--c No T, a- i-. -1l---.
 .-4-Ist a-d iit a.s-4'.- r. ..--T-
 and , 4 Tf.-C i1 'U'c- c l'.-l-- l- g z ---..
 Q
 ...s-. and tG" .-ft-rs ,. l. Ss. l..
 Tili.- C4k z re l. .Ec-as -l -.--. '.-. .---5 4 "a D ST. ~ -i .s-s 2, -f..a. D ..--...r l~g :. :l.sc. ..rt -.., ..,'-r
 -i. a',1 'a4Tk--l 2. a., ...a-. 3 ... - .I ..
 -4-ttI.. '.tI-- ~ 6 .-,-- -i r'- CD '. ..-.rI -fp ' a- t-= -t '-'- a-- c-r-r ...a. n. u.:,'v st ! t- a: -,- --.- -.- -t,'. r [, I--rl'- ; c'. --.l' .-t~.. --'- .o-E -.s -af ..-. T..e4c- = ,' 4. -> f5 r'--s .-s @ ..e
 -... is :.-.- @ >. ,...4 IT,.
 -....I a..- r-'. e. --. a-.. ...- -ir -..i u.--.4.. i5. E ts ,.- .-..-.. ..@-f e#.--- .i -..f, ,--a....... . .t.- c.. ..,.-. .i -....,. .--- - -- ..... t ..- -t -.- E.,''.l ss.I. -.,..-, 4--.i-..-a F.. -. ,.--. .-.n-. oi -'- l..er
 -t Y- e lt-, .4 ....-- --...'. - -s.a. ...t-.s's ..i.-
 -#f .-- 'tr-.... ---. s.-p .a--. Ir. '''
 --'.'.- ----s..' i-..'. -.- ..- -aa- -.-i .-..r 2. .-....-- 'a -..- .-. F. ;.... ...t- 4--
 g.. ... L.. '-.-s- r. .'.- ....- t...- n -gf.J of ..--f .I.- F-..
 E.. >- l--i--.-.
 1.-,- .s5.ioa-.o oo Nov. .-.... --l
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-09
How tc Secure : Eortcas with ozcre.

! i2l. tr-e.sl- of ,z-l-. ~...-tl-a@ ~r.,.rie-t gulu'-ts '" lrs-r.y- u- - e. ,-- .l at...r s.'i 'it s Et- .e-. 'l B., z-, az! sa.s s.. t r-c.It "f >. I. .-"sares :. .-a.' '&l sl iesat ;o i-r,.e H5 Ls,- ( s.sr- -l -l--t- a,~tr-4 aud t:ll- -t , b.It~ a- t5 fi.s ,.r -l -. ---.ts of 2 f. sl--- .at4s, af. lasI .'l"s a.i -t .i al.' t-t -ra 'at -E. t' l.- tl- .F.g -.tcr- 1l-s. '-a-' 70, % e. 'H ,n -. ..l.-T 70 -. ;' -t-t. -, .. l-.s-, -i-.- ,.,. rse sr -rF er.t. -.-.- .'...e af.asI :o h..a ! s..4 ata i.f.-s-- .- -.-- ..-.- s,- -.-.- --- --.- C. hun : -'-.. Ete t- -..s. ls.r. t-- f. s..t -Fii Cc s--.. -s-i-.s- r, -l, '- sI yli- e. rf T'" r''rs jes' -G,. lts.--- control iEe asiifcss L his lgce EhC fnsH h,s secures "puLrDi Q; EE me tur any sFe-isI territory, Will enjoy a monopoly vh-.h VII sureiy s.rrich hi.-i.
 Dot let 8 day T7ss urtii you h-va o--e--I Test Package, ai H !oa d.sg Co secure rxcusiy. pTiv- le VI assuTe you int delay may deprive you of i,. for the applic cone n by mai
 many by tel, graPI. First hrst servsd' - our !ul-.
 you to not ca-e to send money !a si,aloe for the tsst iacsasc ve wal end l. C. .D but this uut yCu
 10 The eNj cps, Tor re urn of ,. Our ccrrespoId ence ls very 5tGe; Lave al csii tO at end to ihe -hliflag of CTieIs and E!sHg attention 10 our working agents htre'0re give any tten-
 ton to letters which do order I. you tbink O. aly 2rtIce th yCu dDuDtfa sD0at Ozone pre- serNihg Ien'Hb.- graratee that l. v if. matter what i. <.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-09
4 LEr.z1 .,l 14a EDlloP.

Our la.- l,,- 1.- eea:E. Colton and Q fine breakfast a- f5.. r.nes a anticipation Our Lopes gsss r..l.zsa .Hi we oespeak for this g5od a..s..- 'H.-s from every Arizon1n p.- H4. .--s .ce.sion to Lass Cotton. Sa- t. rr.. .ttress of tie Trans Coul.1,lll ,..., vh.oh 'Fheniz- like has sprung f..... --asles." At CoitoU we met several ,.s ..... ...n }. al inquiring aftcr the coau.--. ... e...e, etc.
 Ti.s lata a--. .-a.gt the State "i Ca.ilur.,la hate auu.auhesc. Lad t.. dust -4d -.... .-ss the byso.ns "i people ,l.-.-..--. .. ... y..rous industries .~n ai.4 i.5.. ...... Ne -aee 4.t in San fra.,e.a.. ..,... . -.Iaa.a5aacea and G.4uesa.s .4. >ca.-G.l. "g4 "i.i t--...t.... .--er oi rpa.!,s.one. is t4. .a -s.a, and creates ta.oa4a ...- dress, long legged ,,..o.r ,.-... ..a. .-, uecAtir, busay h..-, f.e. ....... stas--.aE. Ee is lieh h...e. i. s e.....l. ,-nec.ai.y as he hail- .sl.i .i.-l .... -t. I.J. rUt,er and hs anitl,e ...-.. ..... .l- ..s-1.lg in Oakland rI.u t'e ....... ..a ..ss Sir. Herr-cA. u I..ac.-...,. j. ..--.- They Ie;urn to Pres cot, a.-.a- j.. T.. .. t..u.rl- or sn soon as he rccc.ve- l.- commission of Governor, ghi-a seems 4a.,- probable, taking the in- fueuces lu .ff. b-Ia.l ;-s rule to go by. Gov Perkins Is his trend and sg Is the Hon. .In". r. Jot,s. s-eut Lawson, of the San Bersiatiiup !..di .,s s here and has just succeeded in ha,us hye or six persons con yicted foT -'.lug fire water" to the mne- cent Indians. Relatives of Nathan, con ,icted in Prescott If beng little too fast in Iul.ug "uull 3a1, are about to make efforts for hj, Ie.e..-e or Co have the verdict of the jury see, a-,ic.
 i;rsiuces iu ths e,sts .s active and the wheq, trade alone ., ,nas- marvelous. Rail roau,. ,.sua,,. sot aal ,4any other otceteras combined have u..,:. she toi.ien Gate City and the ~.ale o- ,.t..,.r.ia wonders in th, line os actiei'y aa3 prosperity. Capital is looking to Arizon4 for .ayes: ulent, and every eye af intelligence is watching closely the i.r,gres, of tt. At!ostic | Pacific R. R and inner. B !.a .an cieius adjacent to tine line in iasarn and Aiaalv- counties must necessarily h,s,mc wealthy before long.
 We leave rh.~ e,eaH@tnr Washington and the East. Oas nezl ej., he frein the road :,cr.,, ;le continent s.l aith this We "ill hid "ur i,.I .'., ..'..-. E.i tar lfrsenJ.
 
 BaIrUI> H,rIl. D-e. 8 1sSl.