davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

amount Of disease comparatively little
known, and this was much increased when
ever building operations were going on a. 4
the cutters were obstructed with buildiI
materials. Large ponds and pools of 70, l
water were produced in the cutters by leav-
ing these building materials, especially
where the streets were already so filthy,
and this dirty water soaked in under
TIE foundations of houses and rendered
them unhealthy for long time. The doctor
then hun orously described the amount of
red tape circumlocution which any effort to
have distractions removed always encoun>
tered how the applicant was referred from
the policeman to tue captain, from him TO
&c department Of buildings. thence to the
mayor, etc. Meanwhile. however,
the mischief was done. The
foul gutter water had penetrated under the
foundations and rendered them unhealthy
The doctor dwelt upon the importance of
having good pavements on all the streets for
the prevention of the masm.tic emanstions
arising from the ground, which generally
cause malaria, and said that even when good
pavement was laid down i was quickly torn
up again by gas companies and Others,
and generally very imperfectly replaced,
thus leading to still more leakage into
the subsoil from the filthy streets.
This underground leakage from
sewers and gaspipes were newly discovered
cause of very malignant type of malaria,
infinitely worse than the old fashioned NAL
ady. Besides these nusances in the front of
houses there were numberless foul back
yards with i'll greater and fouler leskages
into the subsoil, so that ia the lower parts Of
the city tenements were ssndwiched in be-
tween the most abomiDsble nuissnces, both
in the front and rear, and nothing but the
pure air of besven could mitigate these evils
resulting in what we would cali civic malaria
"a disease wholly caused by filth and mis-
management IN the administration of city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
Il Our. FlOur

Evans & Swain, tho proprietors q the
Crystal Palace mills at Wea'heiford are
supplying the trade with the best -four man
ufactured in Texss. Orders from points
along the line of tho T. & p. road solicited.
and satisfaction guaranteed. Patronize
home mills and secure 4 ur that in all 70.
spects is superior to fictitious brands from
abroad. Best brand, Cry s,sl. So 25; Victory
-NNNX 81 90; Texas Choice XXX 50 2b
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
Filth Diseases.
New York Herald.

Dr.. John O. Peters last evening read an
interesting and impressive paper on the sub.
iect OF "Fish Diseases" The doctor start
Cd out BY saying that the diseases caused
BY surface filth were almost too we'll known
TO DO spoken about 10 any extended degree
Twas vol known that almost every discsso
was aggravated by lie effects. Subsoil Ain
however, causing leakage and soaksgo from
voc ioul streets and CUTTERS into tho earth
through bad and broken pave,
men'e' caused still greater
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
Local OptiOu.

Every one who knows Chria. Rintlemap ,ge-
NAL popular, wholo.souled Chris., is in favor
OF Patronizing his Local U. ton" saloon in
In Fort Worth. And those who don't know
MIN should make his acquaintance immedi-
sicily on arriving there for he keeps the best
handmade sour mash Monarch whisky to be
found In the south. He also makes specially
OF Improvement Cigars" which are withou,
superior in the state. Don't forget TO cali
on the Local Option, and you will be happy,
prosperous. and die respected and lamented,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

SEQ w. B. Gsno's tad" of residence
bsrgain. 20
hosmer lays water piping as cheap rs the
cheapest snd wi b experienced workmen,
eau CAV on him and get his prices OF 4O6
liyou want to buy cheap, buggy, spring
Wsgon' buck board, or buggy and spring
wagon tops, poles or anything that runs on
wh.e's: or prevent your shaft from rafting
90 70 WIN. Long, Commerce street. Repair.
ing done in first class style.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
Board Of Trade saloon and Billiard

Az this establishment on the corner Main
nd Austin streets, Purdy & Randall, pro-
prietors, are to b. found the very choicest
and only the very choicest of liquors, wines,
alea. beer, ETC., from the leading msnufactur-
ers and dealers of this country and Europe.
A newly fitted up, most tastefully arranged,
and thoroughly lighted and ventilated bill.
lard hall is one of the attractions. Call and
see them,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

Ills possible to call the attention of the
citizens an especially the ladies', to an un-
usual. fine liue of goods now being receiv, d
by MIs +. Chestnut II consists of
ladies underwear, White Sacks and
trimming silk of every description magma
able, Also IN elegan. stock of lsre ,uscsns
In all the latest styles. Mrs. Chesnu.',
establishment is on Elm street, next to
OIam's iewelry store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

Kids 25, 80, so cents at Peorson's Mitts
30 90 Is cents, $40 0, SIPS, $3.50 and So 90,
At PesrsoD's Bonnets sndbs,s 81, 50 So,
"a, So, SIS, ct Pearsop's Ladies' hoes s
, J, pair embroidery 5 cents yard, at
tearsons. Bargains at Pearson's on Mon
day. and those other days that follow Mon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

a. Mittenthal, the senior partner of The
mouse OF A. u y. Mittenthal, who is The resi
dent buyer at New York for the above firm
nus lately purchased at bankrupt sale and
from manufacturers agents such an enor
nous stock Of goods that they hsve resolved
10 put the same on the M rket at slaughter.
ing prices. Read advertisement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
Fine, Fresh, New Goods Just Re.
cctyed.

Fur canned chicken, beef tongue, cove
= 3 oickled oysters, snchovies, CLANS, pre-
7 ! chocolate, preserved ginger, mush-
as, horse radish, California honey, milk,
Boston and soda crackers and all the delics-
cies found in 6rst-csss fancy grocery, also
the finest stock of confectioneries ever
offered in this market, creams and caromels,
Jardor almonds, icei fruits, nuts, Texas tolu,
etc., wholesale and retail the finest of
goods and tie very lowest of prices, call and
see for yourself at W. X. Wheelock's, success
sor to Conner Il Wheelock, corner of Main
and Austin streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
N office.

Wanted at once, four hundred teams snd
one thousand men TO work on the East
Texas railroad, now under construction
from Beaumont north. Apply on works,
between Hardin and Woodville.
BURNETT & Ross,
Contractors
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

The "CoDrad's Budweissr Beer" is very
tine and cannot be surpassed by any olher
beer. Letter from physician.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

Do you wish TO buy bargain in dress
goods, silbs, white goods, prin,p, domestice,
etc? 50, go to Blskenship & Biakes, ard
secure some OF the great bargains offered by
them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

Our on'irc stock Of dry goods, notions
boots, shoes, hats and clothing for sale. oi,hs,
wholesale or retail; must be- sofia hv h"uns.
lst Blskepsblp & BIKE. august
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

"Oonrad's Budweiser" is daily gaining
ground over the many spurious wines and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
The New Ah,isna ,,a..,

Abilene Texas. Is the most comfortable
pace Tor drummers and strangers to ston
Sa , rooms, aoe table; Mexican tamsIs,
'us n,, Son'cona, spring chickens and flsh 4
H. H.T. McLARTY, Prorrietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

, The greatest variety and lowest price, Al
biilngton's furniture store, 70l Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

Mrs. Chestnut will be glad to see her lad
friends, at her new store on Elm street, wher
q full line of ladies' goods can be had,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

Our entire stock for sale at some price
before August lss. Everybody come aud
get bargain. Blakensh'p g. Bake.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

an elegant stock of boot. and shoes for
sale AZ a sacrifice. Blakenship & Blake.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

,, just received at Loon Kshn's, Goa
Elm street, oil the newest styles of gents
bats in silk and stii furs; also the Gpbt
pocket testherwaiehts. They are very nice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

Carpets, oil cloths. mating, window a
ace curtains, At A. & Z. Mttenthnps
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

For the public gocd "Conrai's Budweise,
Beer"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

~ Iys his goods cheap, is the reason 40 CT
oil them cheap. nv W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14
Darling, 1 Am Yours

Forever, If you will buy me the little
Horse !. ra Shoe bonnet at Parsons. Price onl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-14

II AvING rcoenty purchased the abov
- named esta blish,nent, have RENTED IL
every Particular, AMI Il 10 now the mo Of
~ nv b,fbe- shop In North Texas II las
. reese In the warnest lays MY HATH
u u, are compl, to. new a d supnlied with
All tue c,nvenianres OF tho toilet. I OF allen 10
: compsrieion wi h any other ,s'a 1isnn,rn ,
M 'ns KIND IN N,rth Texas. .My f'isnds an ;
ne puolic generally sAro invited o ca land 20
o rthemselves. CIIAS. .. LEE
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-22
FLCURl6HlEG.

A correspondent writing to the Chicago Tribune under date of .jpnc 29th, from St. Elmo, Colorado. has the following in regard to Pueblo, a new town made by railroads Mention Is also made of the great Colorado sm.lting works, of which company, Col Lam'oih, who was here few weeks since, IS vice president. iFo a.q iainindrd by this correspondence of what Prescott nay be come. it proper rail connections CIT be hal. Let's try:
 Pueblo, the teaminus in Colorado of the Atchlnson, Topeka & santa Fe Railroad, is experiencing a great boom, It has about 6. .Otw inhabitants is the seat 1i the. great s,neltng works of MatEer & Ge:st; also ot the ilnInense Colorado Steel Weeks to cost, then completed, about S2,0oO,009. It has good schools and poor hotels. aHd $ probably the best place in tue State for hotel enter. prise. It's low altitude, dry atmosphere, and warm climate make 1t the haven of consump- tives and those afflicted with catarrhal affections.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-22
LEGAL.
SheriGs sale.

IN THc DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDI
 oEl Disfrie. Of Inc 1erior! oi ArlzonA, ih Ad Tor YAvaPai County.
 c F. H-a4 and William s. H@ai. co-PAri- ner- do.i < business under tlas firm ualBe and siy.e o: C. r. Hes Co, Pa41ii-H S
 Ph..ip Mcdonnell. defendant.
 Bv viriue ef an execution issued out of the Distinct Cou. o Third Judicial District of th- Territory of Arizona in 4Iid for CJuny of Nay4pAi, Gaei the II;h day July, D.. Isol. certain action wherein c r. Head and V llam '. Head- cc-F2rtuerss uo-ng business uuder the nru and sJye of C F. Had Co Es ulafnginz rr1oserrd fdtg against Philip McD1-nzI, deieudzut, for the sum of seventeen handred and ninety tx aUt 2s-iJ iSI's5 t le', dol iar- and hity and 5j-i9o ebi oS 'l d1ar- tA1el As cosjs. commanding Q make said sums Of mOney' together ~lih acruHg costs Of etecnn and sale .g' the Irrs1l rggy of the .aI flip Sscb1 b1unel, Mcdonnell c--ld a3t be foand- ihen cut CT tae Ie@ propery belonging Co the sad hip Ao oDou.el within my county
 have IyIed upon the following described property, tO NIt:
 Al te right tl.Ie an iate1est of the said Philip Me Doure of 5 and ta the east bah of the south-wer; qlsrir and the west hail of inc southeast quarter Of fourcsu tii toWu-hig sixteen o north ra.i-e four a. Nezt of h ano Sat hl'er ilrrHiAn; and he haf of the northeast tz-ter, section tSeatN- three tCaush sixteen tl .rtA range Tour i4, of Gli al River meridian. al Oi which is slt- uI;e Wlll.amsOE's Valley, N-vaEai CouLty, in the Territory rf Ar zuna Also, one stAcS or Mid NAIie! nay. Brook ranch, ia VI Aarusou's Valley; thre- 2 les of lumber containing eleven h.Htre l,ieo) fee Tuorv or Ie-ai sixteen bGuclss or aLiheie-, on aNI one IJvS 0lzcs smiths wee. three hammers, sx paI- tans- ths,e rrouk@y wrench 2, one screw i4ae also, al the y,e- d- punches. d q. cold cA-srs old o, three dras.ug kuives. tNo braces, sixteen bit- one itciorA, one g1ud sto ie, ell corn either iu shack standing on cT ud Fl cen yeAlling cu.is aud four tAe yel- old cpl-s- Public uoIc- is h-Ie,y gwen, that on Satur5ay, the ll day August, A D 1881. at T. o'clock II. of tst day, the pTemscs, iu IaVapai County. l aiSre4Ii, val sell all The rzh utls and ihtere-t Of said Philip Mcdonnell Of aud tO the above described property, Ucl thereof necessary, pub c aucuon, cash hg bidder, tO s-t.-:y said execution aH4 cJs-s- Jos R. WALKER. Sher q,
 By K ST. JAMKs, Deputy. Dated Prescott, JCy I6. 1881.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-22
I FL E G R 4 P HIC!
ESPECIAL TO THE MINER.

ABLASY, July Balloting continues with same unsatisfactory result: Lapham 72; Potter 49; Conkling 2S. WASHINGTON, July 20.-Since Guiteau's case has been postponed, he asks more priv ileges; he now wants three daily papers and better food than heretofore
 President Garfield continues to improve
 District Collector Baryner, Pickens coun- ty, $. C., was killed yesterday by illicit dis tillers, who defy arrest and threaten to kill any revenue officer who approaches.
 SAN LUIS OBIsPo, July 20.-Stage bound north was stopped six miles from here yes terday and w., F. X Co.'S box robbed of its contents.
 EDDIE, July 2O-John Harkins, miner, was burned to death this morning while asleep in his cabin back of the $ andard mine. He had recently come of shift.
 TUcSoS, July 2L-A German tramp, named Carl Ferdinand Rittenhoffer, was killed by the cars here yesterday morning
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-22
Another Comet.

ROCHESTER, July 16.-Dr. Lewis Swift, Direct Jr of the Warner Observatory, yester- day received a letter frumJ. Al. SchseheIle of Ann Arbor. Mich announcing that he had disc ,yerci nebuIpus matter in R. 4. jh Ism, declination \. ;;S deg. 45 min, but daylight obscured it's identity. Dr. Swift this morning, reported that he discovered the matter in the constellation auriga and it Is quite bright. being larger and more lIm- inous than that discovered on May lst by Dr. Swift Its center Is sstronglycondensed, and from the motion. being apparently very slow. 1t cannot be ascerJained I! 1t Is goin" directly toward or from the earth. The comet IS te!escopic. Th's is the fourth com st discovered since May lst. Dr Swift thinks, from the present condition of the comet, that i; Is the expected comet of 1912 II Is moving very slowly toward the north wc4t. Sch",berle pat in a claim foy the S200 Warner pIIzu
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-22
Communicated
That Poetic Hunt"

As was introduced in recent issue of the
 Democrat some original poetic strains, we don't Ike to be cheated out of the cake. and
 will give another verse on the same, accom- panied by the why and the wherefore, with
 a moral:
 ''Whe-e yoI going ni, pretty rlaid7'
 I'm gong In lk1ns zir. " sie said; 'Aay go with you my pretty r.Ai,.:' ''YGu'se Eiudly welcome sir,'' she said.
 We are at once brought face to face with
 two diEerent types of cha-acte- The man
 was evidently one. of those who had no settled purpose in life, or we should not meet him wandering about, and knowing no
 better than to deal his time away to put i'm pertinent questions to strangers. l. was lucky that he dId not meet with one in an unsettled frame of mind as himself
 Before proceeding to deal with the answer received, let Us see how he might have been answered, had he addressed such a question as where arc you going! to some of the 1 pretty maids in Prescott.
 They would have told him to mind his own business and keep his iu:per:inenoe for thoss who relish Il, while others belong ing to tine salre class as himself would be unable to answer him, as they would be going to that Vague locality -somewhere- which Is the goal for all undecided people whenever they take a trip on foot or on horse blcl
 Now, this maid may not have approved of the strangers way of a1iressing her, but oil WAS quickly poured upon the troubled waters where the word my" was followed by the no means objectionable word pretty. But this worl ''my' IS not very good word to use, for it conveys the idea that We wish to claim others as our own property, and as traffic in human beings has become thing of the past, let us not use such expressions as those who sigh for the re-establishment of slavery. In such light may this maid have viewed the stranger, till he quelled all sus- piciOlls by using that word 80 pleasing to the gentler sex; s, she was anxious to answer aim, and instead of giving hnn the name of the place, told him what she was going to 10. With all the pride of one well skilled 1 in extracting thrt which cheers but does not from the different members of the | bovine species, she told him she vas going milking To anyone not acquainted with | the COW the operation may seem dangerous l one. This stranger must have thought So. | fer he fancied her assaulted by so malicious | COW, who, taking advanta5 of her defenceless | conditiien. Lad, after upsetting the milk, be- colHe possessed oi desire to see if 1t was possible for human beings t. hy if they found | Il GOV that was not adverse to give them 1 trial. The stranger knev under such cir 1t would be impossible for tle maid t. enjoy an aeriel flight without dan ger. SD he resolved to accompany her, and guard sry COW that might take liking to develop practicable science, SD he says:
 May go with you h.! rre,ty maiG?'
 No, oh, thank you sir, but wha; if ny mother should see Us together Not girl that was not afraid of 2oin; shopping or milking was hot afraid To take walk in company, so she simply remarked;
 "Yoa'rs kindly Nelcyrne sir shs sad.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-22
A BiC-Footed Girl.

\ shoe factory in Albany, \. l., las ro- ceiyed the diagram of foot from >audushy, Ohio. The girl placed her foot upon sheet of paper, ant a pencil mark was drawn close around tine outline. This foot. as shown by the diagram. is exactly I7 inches long, inches wide at the widest palt, and could take a number 26. though d number 20 would be just the thing. The tall of the foot is l? inches around. iiistep J3. inches, and the heel measures = ineles. The ankle measures l6l inches. This .huense poda! aiorns the person of Mis, Mary Wells. of Sandusky. Ohio. HA"se weight Is l60 pounds, and she Is bat l7 years old. The diagram was sent e. the mrHlfacturer Us curiosity.
 Jnaq.n M,ii,r s.ii he wept oa reading : s,.nc "i i,i, oNA f.ty...>. E.glt. We shUu.G II We had written them. .-Buston Post.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-22

h the rolate Court sf Moha,e oopn Y Territory Of AIizoua.
Iu the matter of the estate
THONAS RAIiFDN. drCeaeeI

 Noticei- hereby Crer Ia l., is"iac- of the orc-I tory of ArIzo 5!- - ' dly of June. h T. sl n the the ..r- Ot 1I.I.5 Falol ar- ased, the uudcrs led, tLv .I>rOI oi tfi- s: d estat" will s".l by Irvafe d.. c4~ aud subj ct ru confirmation by ui PrJalt- CoI-f, ThJr,Ia. the Zlst day of Jug, A h., I>-I, at o'clock, r. M., -Uy tilre thereafter a. a.- Oifc7, Iu NiIrr Park. -.. . 'rl.ry -LI l..r.tlIy all the rgh' r,, ,..,,e-, Sl ,-t- ul fLe J:d hos h-liG,.L at tn tne Ot Ia -Ih 1', ' tGe right. t a aud interest tlI 4 th said has t oI V or otherwise arluiri her 'E4u il addition J 'L q of the sail lhoIu IaIltpu tIr death. All and to tho foilupiug real r-'a;'. to-Hlr:
 One third tlB' Iartier-hfp Ht-rs-; IT tLs ..tAL mine. cid iAL IuIl- cOAt-'i5l- :! ..rt . length iy 6Ot fee .G HtGt'.
 u..e-Iopr,p rat,rrfshlp iI.terys, in the ie Chief nine, "a LItre CH=i ia Ie coua.-Lg l,uJV feet u le. gth.
 0ne-foIrth ps--uer-h'p interest in the ''!iailtou mine, Ration mine containing IJJJ feet H. .e.gtI by O fee in width.
 One-haf par ship interest iE :,:- tF---1o" E-ln said Fresno riiay aoa'siniuc r.' -t in l-TE,n.
 une-Ihird partnersilIu interest in the ''MorlbsaE rne said Moon beam mine containing O. feet m length, and one-haI in crest in a -UrinE of water Iu01u is PaIs ring mines and r.; of water being si-JI- aied not far from the mining mp of Stockton, iI W allapa Mining D's strict, MOhave County, Arizona Tern-Ory
 Terns md coIdI. Gns If sac cash, ten Ter cent be paid on the day of sac. balance confirmation sale by said Probate Court; deed d. @o5nse Of pug chaser.
 JoHN K. MACKENZIE. Administrator of estats of TDoTua- tJu aSei Mineral Park. June 18th, 1Ssl. jyn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-22
A Poetic Hunt.

4 sort uf q poetic furnr at present appears t. pervadG Prescott. On every side We hear the recital of verses, ,Le tHai,lng of Tyres. The eyes of some of our people roll !u d fine phrensy." Our fellow citizens drop into poetry oa the least prov0ca;ion. We shall continue to print, from time to time, such original verses of merit as may be con tributed by our fellow citizens, but shall not prohibit ourselves from copying deserving one, from other ant distant versi.yers. For instance. here is one which strikes Us IS good. and which We copy from an exchange: ''Oa Wh ro a-e you gaiu; Iny p-e;'y T.sId:' ''l'm saug h'Tprng -'r,' -re sad:
 lld sht.- faly ts. De-: Sl. .oDrl Ger su.i r.s .: 'oI. Aa. 's-.e-e, Wn.-e t.eE aIyo-;I,."'
 -De-uycrat.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-22
kALAkAUA-
HIS Repcrtad Proi-c. for Selling Els Eing dom to a European Power.

NEW YORK. July l4.-The times editor ially says: r. Is an open secret that kala- kaua, King of the Hawaiian Islands, Is on a voyage around the world f"r the purpose of selling his kingdom. We have right :n regard with some uneasiness the trading eX- pidition of King kalakaua Virtually the United States has a mortgage on the Sand wich Islands. That We have monopoly of trade of the Islands both as regards imports and exports, Is well known. The Govern ment is indepcndaut of al other nations. II IS true. and 1t IS true that the Government IS nominally native. but Is also undeniab,e that the worthy gentleman who iS King of the Hawaii.is ty virtue oi his descent from a head chief who seized the Government ono, upon a time, Is merely d figure head. and that he IS less uf Il ruler than constitu- tional Kings usually are. The annexationists in the Islands are naturally American plant CTS and traders. They fear to have their property interests transferred tp the dumin- ion of European power. They long for the time when they will not be obliged, as now. to submit to the payment If an import dut; on their own products imported into their own country They argue that since nearly everything that the Hawaiian land exports goes to the United States and nearly every thing which Is imported into the Islands comes from the same Republic, ii annexation ever arrives 1t must take the Islands to tine United States.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-22
On Tuesday, Augu,. 9th, A D. 1881,

at the hour of 10 m in front of the Cont House Prescott in sad county aud TeritcIy, l, Iose H.. Walker, oher of Yayaps coruiy, Arlzoua, wI sci all the right te and interest owned, po> essCd he'd by the Cumb ral-d Gold and Silver Min Company, on the lrh dsy of February. A. b. ls5l, ts cay the property >,iZ d and levied Up,. ui lr writ Ot attac'm ni issued it. said at any i" thereafter III aud tO the above . ss-It t irol ert re hi r, eiid bet l1.:gr 'rr cpsh avft! money of ,he Chitei states. JO hPu l.. WALKER. sLerG.
 Iiy l.. B. ST. JAMRs, Deputy.
 Prescott, A. IT, July l9, Is-1.