davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-21
w hite
Sewing
Machine.

1t is an acknowledged fact that the
White Sewing Machine now stands pre-
eminent among frst-class machines, for
it's simplicity and light-running qualities.
1t is a mechanical fact that the White
Sewing Machine is made from the best
material and Of excellent workmanship,
and all it's wearing parts are adjustable,
so that lost motion can be "taken up' in
an instant.
1t is an undisputed fact that the dura-
bility of the White Sewing Machine is
sustained by a written warranty for five
years.
1t is progressive fact that the White
embodies the most practical and useful
improvements of other sewing machines,
together with advantages peculiarly it's
own.
II is a money-making fact that the
White is the easiest-selling selling ma
chine in the market, and therefore all
wide-aWake dealers make it their speciality.
1t is a gratifying fact that the White
gives universal satisfaction, and that it is
steadily and rapidly increasing IN publig
favor
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-21
IEA 2}gp So W[E}2}Ey,, \,
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROUTE.


BURLINGTON ROUTE.
w-No other line runs Three Through Pas
Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln. St.
Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Ne
yada, New Mexico. Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest, Speedest and Most Comforta-
BILE Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott. Denison,
Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The uneQualed inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, arc as follows:
The celebrated Pullman Q6-wheeD Palace
Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line. c., b. &
Q. Palace Drawing-Room Cars, with Horizons
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
in Reclining Chairs The famous c.. R. & @.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re-
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, COM
bined with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment makes this, above all others, the favorite
Route to the South, Southwest, and the Far
West
Try it, and you will find travelling q luxury
instead of discomfort.
for sale at all Offices in the United States and
Canada.
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &C.,
will be cheerfully given by applying to
J.Q. A. BEAN, Gen'l Eastern Agent,
306 Washington St., Boston. Mass.
and 3l7 Broadway, New York.
JAMES R. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt., Chicago
7. j. POTTER, Gen. Manager, Chicago
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-21

Do not be imposed upon by agents and, partfe
who are interested in the purchase and sale Of othe
machines 1t has become a common trick for uR
scrupulous competitors to get White M; chine and
put in bad order so that they might prejudice pur
chasers against and in favor of their own machines
TO guard against such contemplate tsiekery we
advise all intending purchasers to- correspond with
us direct, and we will take pleasure IN giving them
the address of regular authorized dealer for she
"White" in their county, or will offer te sell
them machine direct at special prices, and gusgan
tee satisfaction in every respect.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-21

Respectfully informs the people of Towanda that
he is prepared to do all work in his line on the
hortest notice, and guarantee satisfaction
He keeps a LARGE ASSORTMENT of stock,
and will furnish pipe, all plumbing materials and
gas fixtures at a smalladvance from iobber's prices.
refer to my numerous customers during the ten
years | have been in Towanda as to the character
of my work, and solicit the patronage of those hav
ing jobs in my line.
ElJ- Estimates furnished when desired.
E. WILLIAMS.
Shop few doors north of Mercur Block
May 6, 1881.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-21

BRADFORD, OHIO, Oct. %, 1891 think more of the
Brushes every day. ! have better health than
People notice it. Did not feel tired Have done me
5000 worth Of good. Yours, ETC..
SALLIE BEHME."
KIDNEY DISEASE CURED" GENTS Was troubled
with Kidney Disease. Your Brush helped me. -Four
days use demonstrated its curative qualities.
J. c. BARKER, Cicero, Ind.'
HEADACHE CURED. GENTS: I received your
Brush, and when had one of my Nervous Headaches,
usedn My head ached badly could scarcely
dress. used directed and It stopped it In less
than ten minutes. S. VANCE, % State ST., Erie, Pa.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-21

CINcrNNArI, Nov. Is, 1880.
Mr.. ]. w. WBAKLKY City:
Dear Sir-I have carefully examined and tested the
Electric Brush sold by you and find that it well justlnes
the claims for it safe and reliable of applying
the Electric current The mode of application with
your Brush OF greater value than the ordinary battery
in the great majority of and chronic
ailments. Yours respectfully
c. E. JONES, of C. E. Jones Bro
Messrs. c. E Jones & Bro. are the most extensive
and skilled electricians in the country.
We beg to call especial attention to the fact that they
do say good hair brushes but that they
just what clam-Etectro. Magnetic Brushes, gen.
Grating current of electricity.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-21

DYSPEPSIA AND CONSTIPATION CURED. ~
cured my wfe's Rheumatism of years. standing first
application and myself OF Dyspepsia and Constipation,
by use OF the Brush. ]. M. TANNER, J. p,
Prairievie, Ark, April 8, 1880"
PALPITATION OF THE HEART CURED.-"GRNrs
hereby certify that have used the Electro asnetic
Brush in my family and it has relieved of Pdlpita
tion Of the Heart and cured Soreness Of Hip my son.
which had troubled him for six weeks. Yours,
REBECCA SLACK, Foster, Ky.n
Caused hair to grow on my husbands head-he is 80
years old. Also ed Inflammation of Bowels and Som
ach. SARAH POFFENBARGER
New Boston, H., March &C. 1880,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05
Some Mining Facts.

Our mining interests are becoming more important as the outlet to the East makes its appearance. Southern Arizona, with easy access to a market and extensive re- duction works, in the large cities has taken a wonderful stride, and Is attracting the at tention of capitalists everywhere. We hear of the shipment of T., ,eOO tons of copper bar ;o Pennsylvania from one single mine in Southern Arizona as a starter. This was an experiment, and has pro:en highly satis- factory, so much SD that others and larger shipments wiil follow
 Northern Arizona, aside from gold, silver and iron in great abundance, has some of the most wonderful copper deposits in the world, and only await the advent of the iron horse to propel their products to the com mercial marts. In Castle Creek district alone We hear of a very remarkable country that will furnish work for twenty ears daily for many years. In the copper industry we have enough to build up and make of Prescott large and fiourishinc city during the lifetime of the favored resident who Is to live for the longest period.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05
The Crop Prospects, Etc.

Recent rains have done good work for this section of Arizona. Farmers are as- sured of more than ordinary crops of all kinds of grain, hay and vegetables. Stock men are certain of having fat cattle, sheep and horses. Teamsters will find grazing in abundance for their horses, mules and oxen. Dairy owners will be able to manufacture sweet Gutter and cheese Miners will be in possession of water, with which to work placer and quartz claims. The health of the country will improve under the purifying in-
 iuence of the rain. Therefore, taking every thing into consideration, we have much to be thankful for. With railroad from the Atlantic and Pacific line, which is a cer- tainty. to Prescott, We will be within reach of clothing, groceries, machinery and all other articles needed by this people very cheap, hence our prosperous time seems to have arrived. There Is noreason apparently why real estate and other property should not enhance under the favorable outlook and money become generally plentiful.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05
The Future.

That some people should harbor doubt' and mis.iyings concerning the future of Prescott and vicinity, Is no crime. Man IS supposed to have reasoning faculties, and some of them cannot help laying awake nights and breeding o'er past. present and future. We judge others by ourselves, ani hope to he excused for doing 80. One man will say, Well the country Is not much ac- count unless the mines are good. Granted
 Thenunes are good: ourmany stock ranges sheep pastures, farms timber sections, etc, are good. and will pay for use Again. Prescott is not on the line of the railroad Very well, neither Salt Lake City. Denver. Virginia City, Eureka, Tombstone, Lead vile and other great towns and cities were not, until quite recently, on any railroad. Prescott is the geographical center of the Territory. The town Is surrounded on every side by good mines. productive farms, valu- able stock ranges and large belts of timber. No town ever stood in more beautiful val ley: the climate. scenery and water of this section are perfect.
 South "f us IS great trans-c"ltinental railroad: nearer on the north. another will soon he finished Our town Is not difficult of approach. The valley 1t occupies Is the gateway to the mineral bearing mountains of Central Arizona. With branch roads running into Prescott. and good wagon roads to the dozen or nlorc mining districts sur rounding the town. with proper machinery and appliances for successfully working al kinds of ores. this place can easily be made the Denver of Arizona. Marrow -g,Iagc rail Roads would speedily take the places of wagon roads, and there would. practically. I be no end To the flow of ores nto and bulliun out of this town.
 Ah. some people may say. Where Hill you find water for all these purposes
 Why. right here ill this valley. In the dry months. when water does hot run on the surface. IL ssn be pumped to the top of the ground out of shallow wells. >o, in reality. great future for ti:s town Is as sured, with or without g"vcIamc'.ial assist . spce.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05
LEGAL.
sEeriH7s sale.

EE TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TEE THIsD " Dt-
 District of the rsrrso-y ot AriEaE-' .i' AA1 1' tls C5uaiy Of I@fap4i-
 Ley7 Basff5rt. William q. BasAfert sa I.nu,.tt F. Bu u4-sssr. f.r.-gr- Ira ildg S-o d.-E1 .as.n under 'ae r-sa n-r1e ana style of L. bAsA.oFl a co, r---a'-i' s'
 Philip Mcdonnell. as.eu1a-t-
 Ey s1-sue oI za execIsl5l ssled ont of te District Court of he Tz-d Jcl l-c--I Dstr-ei oi ts sT-- Vl Ar-3as ia and Cor t- v of lsFu ,aAf ihr II L Fs, lu v A D. l--I tr l-tau acs5ol vi4srriu l-s1 8zsafor5, @ i4i4a C. Kasf.fors. aud haoeft h. o- = rri.te- ctyarru -- tr4 llr a11 ctE bl-.less Uua-r tfs firm LaIae and y.e Q; L. basffp a Co as ala Jli 's r-coseIst gIl-eat -zinst FRI E A i'-lif - seuGEu-, Tor ;le .Gu ca sesea Aa- "a ana s- y --- a. fo- y-hgse GlJ 55-I13 Sts55i dol IT, e,iii--l-',n ne 0 make s-ia 0z tsstEer sa c'i--s eosss ot execution zsd sac out Of ttc ye --- TT Fs O; r&id iEAF &eiolasi. ard II -1fiei-i.i Iyis --Al pr5lvt eou-i not b toaI1 tll a1' %. .-t r prop cry bslongIag t5 sad rAilP AeD3lue.l, ~-lA.I las
 h.ss Ieyiel uplE n fo.or.as dzseribz! property, c VII:
 of IA aua ta lEe -.st haf ul the s5a !Frt 4-alt-- tAe vet hali 0i the s,a-E-e--5 si-.t-i' s-'l ..G1rt- {. ,t,,r1,r.r -.Hfsn i4e ulaJl r4lg ts,.- s ~~sf f tr la aua Sat la,1lal; ala i-v sr-' U. tI- uorts-J ( q4At.r1 ot sS-l-- s"'al- ''' 33, township s.Ntefn -o, north r-i-c ---i ,+' Ne oI tsa s1, l flEe- -r-L.ln sl .i Nii' a s4.4'' Ia WiiaiE-o-is '4-ey n tAe lo-! O. i-NA a. -1 G r-IuTy oG sTlZJ-a. Alsr. Ule -tfA 'i ti3 '~llr aay oI Br1ck>' saeh in Ni.l-ll- P s va '--.' pIies of lumber. coptain-li r-e'en ..a-ft-r' ..'- 0r lees, s&:e-G ouLcAe- oi sit --r' ore --'4f OI- helJs, one b-c7iItil'- Nlee ti'e A i-iir. 7- p1Irs z. tlT-e ulJf.st! VT uaAr. one 5'4 -.'' aso ali JHe tyLes. 4ie- pulc4r-, cr@ cold e----es' old iron. etc, tEEe- ssJ ---f4 at-iNr7' i''N braces, sIxtetn EIts, ptcL Iors, le gflid stone al either -uCs, or st-nc1as cn iae lrS1i-1' fifteen !ezriug col;s and four ty Q ysaz cid c'l-s
 Public notice n, reby Eiyea that on ~aiu1u J, t1e I.th day Of August A. D., lssi T. o'clock oi tEet day. the premises, iu the oUniy oi AAF- apl aforesaid viii s- al the right. tts s13 interest Of sald Phlhp Mcdonnell, Of In aaI Co .he ahO de- scrlbed prOFeFty. much tereo. - nee y, at pubic ton. for cash, to e highest bidder Ia s4siy s5id executions and cossa.
 JOSEPH R. WALKER, Sheri6.
 PyL. B. STJAMEs Def Uty Sher.f.
 Dated al Prescott, Ju-y l6-h, 4. D., IS-l.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05
- Scarlet snow.

All who haze visited the polar regions are familiar with the appearance of rel or scar let snow, in those high latitudes. The hroad fields of everlasting snow that flank the northern coast of Greenland are ianked with the strange blood red, and farther toward the poles miles of 1t stretch as far as the eye can reach. The Phonomenon IS due to the presence of a minute Eej animalcule in tLc snow. A microscope detects it's presence. but how it gets there is a difficult question and one that has never been quite sltisfac- torily answered.
 Until recently the only place in the United States vhere this phenomenon has been ob served Is upward near the summit of Mount Shasta. But the Leal,ille Chronicle of re- centdate states thatthe peculiar phenomenon has made its appearance in the Holy Cross county, in Colorado, very elevated region in that State
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05
Beecher on Death.

In reply to the question How should d Christian look at death" Mr Beecher has given the following very sensible response: Well, in the first place, he should not look at it at all-on purpose. Or, fl he looks at it, ke should do so only to stimulate himself to lead better life here and not to brood over the horrors of all imaginary hereafter. People wonder how they would feel when dying. I'll tell you how you'n feel You'll feel stupid; that is all you will feel. You'll want to go to sleep Dying is as easy as going to sleep, in most instances, Once in a while there is triumphant or radiant death, but not once in a million as Is described in books. That Is all hunmery. There Is no significance to the manner in which man expires, as it s principally the result of phy- sic;,l accidents, aud affords no test of his moral state
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05
T1e Fresloents Condition.

EXECUTIVE MAN-Ioy, Aug. I.-S::2) 4. 3i. Tine President s,rp: ~el! daring last night, and this morning Is cheerful, expressing him. self as feeling better than at any time since be was hurt After the slight rise of yester- day atternooH hi> temperature became again normal early in the evening, and 50 con tjnucs He appears stronger, and has evi- dentiy made good progress on the road to recovery during tAo ia.t few days. His pulse is now 9i, temperature 9o, Ie,f!ration Is.
 I145 A. H-- Experiments with electricity have definitely located the ball in front of The abdomen, immediately 4ser the groin. about fire inches below and to the r.ght of the navel. Tie President still continues to lulpTOyc
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05
Phi,in McnnuneI- detendart


 By virtue of an cXeca.i0n issusi out of the Dis.ur Court of the Third Judcia Disric of the Terrt5ry of AriZCua lu and fO: the County Of Yayara 6arat tb. lltn day C July, D. Issl certain acIJl vher n C. r. Head -nl William -. Head. uartusrs Eof4g business uuaeF the firm style Cf e F. Hesf k Co, uaIlt-ds recovered judgment a-a,r-t Pf5.5r HrDo.neI ss defendant, for the .Eu Of seycrl.e .e-. hundred and uirety-ix aud 29-It0 -g6 Z -U. ao- lalr, and nity ana 55-i05 -53 5 lt ,arS teyf as cost, commanding t3 make said ruu!s of taouev together ~1ta acrruuR cOst- exe.fl.l and -a - of the Ierso -g pro ery of the said Pa.ip NrU gr-4 a. IT suEelent Fe- ouai property c: the said FG,i ai"bJlnel .u-d Eot te found. .Lcu ont of tr. rsl Tnl-coUuty-
 have l-v.ed uTou following described Trarer-v Go vlt: -' a. ne TiA', ti'le gu irjsre.- tH. sa.l Pa -r- iu'ei v' in aud 70 the r--t hal: DE iia sou. .-t .r'- a..- :be -r-- hef cf '5ir sou-a-. s- s.. Hiv.t r-s 'li'- township s-yt t u.r. f-., i'"l ' ''~t ca plt s-4 N.. Ttv-r Ian. zrI .. SC ht 'i me ucs E-ras; Q.a-:sr. -t.flra tr-.s- -'. "--. -i%isri .!.. D.. s-.. rsI-- i4-r .t "'' .i -t-a H N-i it t.il. a r. ..- i. --- '-' -1 F' ~-'- v.- a =g. iav1r C.'1-- sa -.. -.-l-. ~ .- f- -svH. .1 G-. --1-.- Cd. a-. --.- .-. l t'DHa ---s il Ul '..s.-...-- ,a. ..-.. t-- 3t .-tu.lE cl---.I .- a'--a. ..-is- .. .. I. nor .T .---; --t .r4 iri.r..-.. -.-. .-..
 ..-- -.i.'.- g f-.=- ..---. ..-.. .,. - .- --- t.-.- f......'- 9.-r.. ul.- -.. ..- ~.-.'- a.4 .-e ---s. f..-. .,...e-. Y |. - r. ] e-. e.r.- tl-tc -sw - -a. ..rt..I.., ....-- -..
 - '-l- cue i..e'-' ---- .-- l-4..a --. - ..l corn -----T .i -A e.'o -.'a'.f- al .-.; s-- .-- Co ts and i'A7t"o N"-r 2. .- ....-.
 I1t-e lg't-- j. L-'e ,.e.4. --l. .- s. -.--. --.- II "a dag o- IEu- A D I--i. .t o'..r. g. .rft.- '-s ,I l-r li-4 .l l-F--s- 'aslts, .-- ..--iH F-i''-si.. ut. su --l s..- -.s s.--. JrFf e7-s. p- .ol .s.--... -. .- 7-..- - -.. '..'' .i'l cen, 'H sis .- t-- -l---. ss ..-.e.
 Jos 4.. ,, .1.Ea-,.. >s.-is.
 Ey B s7.sAa- I,Io.y. Dated Pre-cot, Ju'y Is, IsSI.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05
A Reasonable Reqrest,

\ water tank car arrived here yesterday from Yuma labeled: "Send up more water cars with dead men in them l. appears that a tramp crept into ;t water car L. steal his way to Arlzoma, and q; some station be- tween here and Yuma. the water n.s It In- io the car while Mr. Tramp was asleep, and the free-ride passenger climbed the golden stair quite unexpectedly. although he got his ride free to Arizona, as he :pfended to d.. His body was taken out and buried at Yuma, but there was no desire to Use the water for domestic purposes. In fact the people preferred brown Colorado water to the pearly fluid from the CT. merely be, cause there was dead tramp in the car There Is no accounting i.r taste. The name of the tramp is unknown Los Angeles Cnmmercial
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05
1 ese.s.,senr Na.ice

To w. FULL. .-ss-You are hereby notified that have txrsd f4r yers oi ls5s, Is7s md is>o, one sils-fr sas-s each s-r isbo- and improvenenfs in The No aliUzn Mining c iu iu GfeeR~So6 Mining l- rc- to4-ty 0f MC54yr. I@rrlt0-y of ArizoTA, in a- leg tG u sad cizI- under the provisions Section ysZf q. v.ze st4,ff-- cf te nited states: aud if z fha uI.f-y days a-t this DCticc sy pubhcAuor you lss lr rrlu-r contribute ycur portion of such r .fasss Ls er, your interest n sad cAlrr viii become tae pr5ser-y of the sE1sc-i'sr his legal r-r.... a.at.ya, under Eaid Ssc'iCn 2,3s4.
 s. P. PIERCE. Prescott, s- T., Iuue l ;h. lssl- jA.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05
The Date Palm in California.

The date palm is one of the oldest of the vegetable immigrants to California. It has taken a much humber position in the public thought than the orange, the olive and the grape. which were its attendants hither, and yet 1t has grown in5o stateliness and attained the dignity of landmark in sev eral places. The date has fingered in quiet probably be- cause, though its leaves and flowers appeared freely. its fruit Is seldom seen. Why fruit has not appeared. whether owing to the isola- ton of individual trees and consequent lack of fertilization, or whether other conditions have made t barren, has not, We believe, been fully decided. And yet the date palm has fruited i'll California occasionally.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05
How II. THE BLACKSMITH.

'.. .- .....' i--- LF,
 A.. -.r. E....' .-s -1-sI.iE my shoes, ~ .- ..-----. --stl aspire,
 .F .... ..-. .--, .-..... out C-OOse, -l. .'.... .F- est. -.-.. .-..- ..r- .-. r- s--.s r-. l.- -- lJ.. i- -..-.. ..--.l. ..s-r .l.-'i hr: -a-end
 S'f-- z. .'-. t.. .-.--.-. .+~ ,. ..,a ...- ..-.-.--.ti IT. s=l. sIuend.
 'H- "t't s-e l.-Fat alI- wA-- ti. TUrpo.e shall '- .s. .-s--- h-r.,- ,T t-r I,grres.. wo;, ii ts-- a.. ID --r.-- ~l--5 t... I7 hot ''-.-' y -y --a. Is , ,7 h-. f,a:. e pass,
 1f4+ a-e. .-.... Els hammers loud lang, -.- '-.fI tr -t- fs.-f So rehes-s-,
 .4- tn I-sri f.I l.c-Iaittl bI.;h-ly he sAnS Y g0D5 '- y1ar 1tHt. Do 'cl7's~-r ggigr To-. NEVER FAIL, -IR, 10 -IEIEE WHILE rHE IRON IS EoSs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05
Sam Brannan's Gran..

\ Tucson dispatch of July Both says that the party oi Americans who have just re- turned from the Yaqui and Sonora river country, where the sam Grammar land grant Is situated, speak of the country in the high estterms and say it Is the very best os land for agriculture, horticulture and stock raising. The valley Is rich and capable of producing two crops a year, and the supply of water Is bOuntiIul The oranges are equal or superior to the famous Indian river of Florida; but they give 1t as their opinion that it will he utterly impossible for the Mexican authorities to put hImin possession If 1t, as 1t is and always has been held by the Yaqui and other industrious but war like Indians, who will fight to the bitter end for the land they justly deem their own. The Mexican authorities foresaw the danger of placing Grammar in possession of the grant by making an official survey, and cun- ningly avoided it by raising question of legal obstacles.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05
LEGAL.
DissoIutis n or Cepartnership.

Not.c@ ts hereby given tn shon it concern that he vartusssa-p t6rrtgIere existing. and knowa .s Hgg'- Horst Gol1z lEs8ness "a tas counties of Vara rai sf.l ia. ftis day, by mntul consent b-.E 1s-avt-l. and Ga faGtieS having Cl2 against .as ga. .rs - turctel to tt iH lavsp.l County. h--,ts sgd. a e. sslt sIc2 c.sinls seti4e with Arrc lass aud l l1rt haF4u- claims against said e-l ly. ar tlsatg ir -n tili4 Csanty, hereby ,osI h-s o sre-eat caiI-s sstlle with Dzvid F.o-st. ag t7.ca, C-tg. A. z.
 sDNoLD HUGLE
 DAVID HORST. . Cazup ycr5e, Jasy ssh Issi. gE
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05
I FL E,G f AP HIC! President out of Danger.
 RAIJROtD DS ALL 70. F."
 RiCeyS BO0H1i10, Etc.
SPECIAL TO THE MiNER.l

MARrco2A. August 4.-Railroads all in running order again, first through mail from the East arrived last night and will arrive in Prescott tomorrow.
 The President Is still improving. Physi- clans are confident of his recovery.
 GIla River very high and still raising; i'm passble for teams.
 Salt River raising rapidly, all mail trans ferred by boats.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05
Dissolution of Copartnership.

Notice s harey given to vho-n may thstth astlesslp her 1ist ug and known the BriS. ham City Go Lake tE Co.,. doing business Brig han Cliv. Arachs Co@u1y. ArizcEa has this day by utus azraFI1 t bee sselvef, and all psrties having claims aL-'s.t -alE Company in 4sbted to IL. h-r,a u1t.rtd tI J-esei.t cA settle with Nm. ballard ou bsf. September Is', lsSl, 10 s5.h0izcd to st.Ile ! outstanding of said CoInrauy.
 NM BALLARD
 Ensine-s Agent of said Co. Brigham City, psche County, June 29.h lssI
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05

Salt is said to be good preservative of timber Fourteen years ago a Mir. Sterling, of Monroe. Michigan. placed two gate posts of white oak in front of his residence, When they aerc set he bored into the top of each with an inch and half anger, hole three inches deep, hiei t with common salt, tiga.Iy plugged 1t, and covered the posts. Having occasion recently t. change the lo- cation of the posts. he found them as sound, from top to bottom, as the day they were planted.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05
Notice tO Creditors.

Estate of MELVIN SHEPPARD, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, admi,is- tra,oT os the estate of Melvin shtppald deeeased to the credor- of, and all persons having claims against te sai dfcaaseG to exhibit them with the necessary uchere 1nths after the first publication af uotlce br ad. isTrato-, al hls place of bus- noss Iu the Ctyy of Prescott the County of Yavs- pal
 NATHAN BowEas. Dated Prescott 2. T.. July 25th, l~sI. j2s