davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04

o-Ssr of he Probuse Court f and for the County of Mohave Territory of Arizona made on the lb tn day of April, A. D. lssO.
 of
 WILLIAM TowLK, Deceased
 The undsrsiened, administrator of ssid esta1e, s sell ct private ssls for each er well secured n-tss st the option of administrator, and subject to the spproys and confirmation of the said Probate Court, . the right title interest and estate of the ssi1 William ToWle the time Of sis deefh, and sn the right title and interest that the sad estate has acquired the, than in addition to that Of the sad William Tous a the time of hts death, in and to that certain lot piece or parcel ot had situate, lying and being in the Town of Ain0rsl Park, in said County oi Aonase and bounded and described as follows, to-Utt:
 Commencing s, point fee, westerly Of tee wesi corner post pOrh of the house. standing on tae town lot being described herein, and thence easterF % feet to south of lot thence at nsht angles uorfheriy Dsck Co Keystone street, thence at rlgn sng-s westerly along said street 9 feet thence at right aud 2S feet front nSrth slde of Main Street ana up on whish is bsih sinAl frame house kn0Sn ~s "Toxe'sr houss, now occupied by Mrs Britain
 Also the fOllovsinz oescnbei mining claim. to's1t That certain claim known a inc 1uno eonsistias oi In linear feet upon and of that certain vein lode or ledge Of quartz, foI nsriy kBoNn ns the Katy, to- gef her slfh So feet upon zach eide rom The ceEtrt thereof Said claim hes about haf ie <e-try Iron s.Granfie Springs" and about . mile north~e.'eriy from the iaWu Of Ch3Or de, and to NaHsp&l hi3L1s pfstr1ct Nohaye County efritory of srtz0Es sI- hears of record in book ''D." Page sls. of Mining Reeords Of sad Aohsve County, and =ss formerly known ss thes. Kay MiDe" O1srs in vriftDg for tue pu eha-e of either both Of tbs ah0Ne cescribed pToreItss viii be reoegved hy pe uD6srssgEed st hss place of bu,iness, in Mineral Para, Aohsfe County, Territory Of Arizouz and after twenty days from the dae hereof
 Administrator.
 A. F. DAVIS,
 n. Attorney.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04

The Council to-day rejected the noniina- tions sent in by Governor Fremont for Aud itor and Treasurer of Arizona by a vote of l0 to ?; "a strictly party vote. The names sent in could not have been better and we think the c Funcil sh uld have confirmed MT. F. r. Clark as Auditor and Gen. Butler as Treas lirar
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04
Ordinance No. 24.

Be it ordained by the yayos End Common Council of the vflssr 0i Prrtcou srcrIos Any psrsop p-rsons vho tnrovs.y .snss into any alley slsy ray 0r nAEroS op nlns eets leo huIiaiuxs shan be suflfy Of nisdemesnor, and, upon conviction thereof, shall Ls Shed sny sun nos .ss than t~ensy Eve more than thrse hnsares
 wN. KELLY,
 NATok- Attest: cnAa B. RrsH, Recorder, Prescott, Feb. I'd lssi,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04

Wsli paper 40 cts roll at Geo. $. Porter's FOR SAT E-Sinzer Sewing Machine as good As new with Ll attachments. Price, so. Enquire Of T. V Otis . the Post ofice octlSfw
 Yum! Yum, Buckwheat Flourand Maple Syrup at Ben Weaver's.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04
sum moas.

Tn the Disrsst cs.rs of the Third yudaen plsesss.
 Ts n ory of ArfzosA, csznfy sf heAsss. a. F. Dawn Aso !. VI. srEFuKBsoS, pkfa. .s.s. R. B. Gxxrrr and R. M Hrsr. defh.
 Action ers1ghf is the Drst let Cssrs ef tAs hre Se- deiA Dssrics 0f the Territory of Arfz~nA b - Ter the o0snty of Hehsvs.
 The Territory Of Arizona aends efestAg e 1. D. Gentry snd E. M Hunt. Dsfendknt
 You are hereby suEmons1 and rsqQired e appsof fn sa actiou krou ht A<asnst yoa ey tae eoese named pfsintfs pstrcs Court of tke rhfa Sn- dicial District. and for the Couz9 cf nehsves ie ths I.rrstory of Arsona, and ansDU the eo0paane fled vi the Cserf of thss Court q 2insr0 fsxk in ss,a County ga cpy ef shich conpss1ns soeooD ntss this ssnsnons within twenty dave tsxc2etye se ses day of scrue xf<r the service uzon yss e oie -. mona, n ss<vsd upos yea is ths Csznfy, en4 vtsnso -his Dissriet, then within tAtrfy; b s9 steC oeos forty days.
 And you are hereby Betaed thss ysu fa, e sppsas snd complaint above requirsd, ses pae sfr vii take frdsmsh sxzfnst yoz for ths s1D e IUo husdred ssa .iITy -seven and eigbfy eas sss1esxne do.r.. and infsss ther q ths 70 ef - escs - month from ssly isfh A. D. rsIs to tss 1ses = - ditlcr of tudsment herein, and ooso ao4 a1neefso' rnents fn shis behas sxpended-
 | e1y.u under ny hand ssd tss ssaa ef s1e ssa sass pissrses Court q MinscAi Psrh, Ass sas>
 dsy of December, A. D-r feso. .:
 CAEDwKIL wnBoHf, C11ks Davis k sfsphsnzor. AttorBsss for fiAznr8A
 CjssT
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04
Notice te Creditors
Estate of cIvrS Jsexsos. D>csAssa

LsfEfe of tAINTN Ntthsfts b-1FsrIE1s
 Notice is hereby given by tbe undersigned sdin = tr.tor of the ef Calvin Jackso decea~ed to the orsditors of and all persons having e.s ASs e. s-a Acc ...d to exhthft the same wfth he nsoes axy vosct err within monfbs AsteE the hsi p1o1eaton of this norios co tke ssd sdminisirster at hts res dencr In Efrtlani ya1ey. County of TassIal, Tern tory of AriEoos.
 Administrator Of the Of svl gaeson, dseessre. Prescot. F.Drusyy 2d. tstB. fS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04

M. Coleman, the boot and shoe maker, Granite street, opposite Gray Eagle stable, will move his boot business to Tiptop the middle of this month. m2-2w
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04
w. HI. DOLMAN !!

Wanted information of Wm. H. DolmAn, lately a resident of East Oakland, Califor- nia. where he has a wife and four children. who have not heard from him for over a vear. An, one knowing what has become of 'nim will confer s great favor by ad' dre ssing Mrs. Wm. II. Dolman, l2Il, Hun avenue, East Oakland, Cal. mhl-2w
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04
Notice.

Notice ss hereby given tkzf bils for cleaning the ssree.s and alleys of the yisg of Prsses sBder the direction and supervtsion of the rsreee and ffre Con r1fs.,nnr .tl be received the once of ths NEl~se Reccrd.r Eaffl D. - March Ifa. Issl. Ihe Coaneal reserve. the right to reject any and n bsd. By orsf
 CHAs. a. RUSH,
 vnLAsK RECORDER: Prescott Feb. lz,h. lssI.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04

Six hundred pounds of No dairy butter itIst received al the Tragic" market. n2tf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04
NJ $. PENDEGAST,

Where are youl Telegraph to TOP Sutter street, San Francisco, and wait for letter.
 at
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04
Probate Notice.
N,runr,sM.aon decsn.sh

In the Probate couri of the County Of YsEsp4i Ter ritory of Arizona.
 h the matter of tas Essa'e
 of
 NICHOLAS MAcoD. dsceHssf Pursuant ta an order of said Court mace OF the lsh day of FsbruaIy A. b. lSsl. notice ts hsreoS snNen to the credit Ts of, and all persoHs having claims .gatnst said ceceAse to e1hiuif the same with the necessary vOuehers within months from the hrsi publication of this Botice, to the uIdersned at Cner Greek or 10 the rebate Judge st Prescott, fsyspai Cotusy, Arizona Territory. Prescott Feb. Is.h, 1881 f1s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04

~u to Geo. .. Porter d Co.'S, east side of Plaza, for furniture and everything needed or yolr hsInes.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04

The bill increasing the salaries of District Judge. VI. killed to-day by decided vSte.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04

NoTICE--Ths rzbsie are hereby informed tase yena ~ Hore. is fe Assfal s~eBf so tske eass sf su tes t-op,orsy of thc Goodwin Mining Cenpeay ed t~o. stanups xiB. Terf.y Crosk. Artxona And tss esae Holsnes has fsH riskt to prcee1 tns sens ssesAS MUEAT NksTEksoz,
 saps. sss4s1n Mining cs. Yrszessa, Ssv. 2. issssf.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04

NOTICE IS HEREBY GTvEs THAT THE hxsU Mar .nnsAl esi of s aers of the Srnese Secretary, TebruzEy stb. lssI- st 70 o'clock a. n
 r. CLARK, secrst&ry. Prescott, \. T. Isrusry ia, l5s1- Ts.,t.yv. rD.ssins Is hsrshy postp0nsa uE.l ncn- aa, rch 2lss Iss1, ss ss same Pans ~He ASaf' "
 E.P. CLARK, sEcKETAsB. Prescott, Feb sth, issi.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04
SUM MONS.

In the District Conrt of the Third Judicial Distrc,
 territory of Arizona, County of Ysvspai. FRA scls A. BAsRFoRD, Plaintiff.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04
for PublicafioO.
{ stice

Iaso OFFICE, PEKsoeTT, A. r. Tse. lA. iesl.
 Nosic~ is hrrsby siren that tbs fcIog<ng .emsd .etfI~r hss s!ed natoe of his n<zten to naas rnai proof n suPpor. Of his eisln and secure nnei s1.O the sssh cay of March, lsst, Q. s. Ne c1 Incmec Goodwin. for the h ofsw k and A of k sec. I6 Tornshsp is Esst sna pxn,Ho the follor ing as his xrt1ess-~, via: David ". strsfon, Wnnsn Munds John McEsnncB, and yohr Goodwin, Aa of csnp Verde. A. T.. WILLIAM E kkLkI,
 f.sls-4w heUssss.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04
SileriG,s Sale.

In the District Court of the rhtrd Judicial Dtssie of the Territsry ef Ar.xoss n and Ter ths csensS FsvapAi-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04
Dissolution Notice.

The copsrtnszs64P hsrstofore sItst1nz esrseea ths rnss-.i~u.d EnosI ss the firm of HABce Neinsr1sy, |. tAfs dHy lss0lSsd by mutnsl copssnf AM p1rtles having taaErn= .zzinss the firm -1a rrssssf h1 same Af payEnes- aud all Psrfis- 0~ng as VI JOHN HANcE,
 MURRAY NcIkERNAr. Carp verls, 4. T.. Tso. i.a, issi. fzs Ina
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04

aract -eek fn your own town. Terms S oess>
 SOO f-~s. Afsa-sss R- aSEETvE Cs.POr1@sA re-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04
Administrasor's Sale.

Notice is hereby gi,en that in pursuance of an order of he ProbHse Court in and for the County of Mohave Territory of Arizona made on the 10 bth day of April, A. D. lss0.
 In the Matter Of the Estate
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04
THETWO BLIND BEGGAR.

Dennis Kearney Morgss, lst bunl.. Dauphin BudIes, I'd osd ban. ..----.f. Clsrencs 1Yoset- s,n. Dollar. Reserved Seats. to be
 !,zd a: Heads, sl Sf.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-04

Some more of the woolsey estate has re- gently been sod at low figures, almost nothipR
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-13

My stock speaks for itself. In 1879
| took eleven first, nine second, and
four third premiums. My breeding
pens ere made up of most Of my
premium winners, and eggs from
them should produce some fine chicks.
Chicks for sale after Sept. lst. Send
for circular with premium and price
lists. S. TYLER, cor. 10th and 1th
Ave. S., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-13
Business Cards.

WADENA POST OFFICE.
OPEN FROM 7:30 A. NJ. TO $50 P. NJ.
Mail closes, goiag east, $40 A. NJ. $50 PM.
west. $40 PM.
Is for Parker's Prairie Mondays and
Thursdays lO:OV AM.
Mail closes for Inman, Mondays, $50 AM.
LONG PRAIRIE.
Tuesday, at 7 4. m. Wednesday,, att p. m. Fri
day, 1t a. m. Saturday, at p. m.
Money Orders can he obtained upon post
oaices in ali parts of the United States.
GILES PEAKE, p. NJ.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-17
Facts and FancieS.

The executive clemency of the president
can be exercised only as to persons convict
ed in the federal courts or by courts-mar-
tial.
A suit has been brought against repre-
sentative of the United States government
by persons in Norwich for an infringement
Of patent covering process OF manufac-
turing cartridges which involves nearly
$5O0,000.
At the beginning of the eighteenth cen
fury the English language was spoken by
less than eight millions of people; at the
beginning Of the nineteenth by only twenty
millions, and now with one fifth OF the
century yet before it in which to spread, it
is the mother tongue of ninety millions.
Some time ago an old man in northern
Iowa wrote to relatives in the East asking
for aid, as there was to bea hard winter and
he was likely to suffer. None responded
except a niece, who was a school-teacher,
and who sent him $50, and said that she
would send him more soon as she drew her
salary. He wrote back that the $50 was
plenty, and that she need not send him any
more. Last December the old man died
and left the niece $4,000.
According to the financial reform almanac
of Great Britain for 1881, there are nearly
thousand persons, male and female, attach
ed to the royal household and paid for
rendering some real or imaginary service to
her majesty. The poet laureate, A. Tenny
son, received e100 yearly; the examiner of
plays 9400. There are five "pages of
HONOR" who receive G12O each, and the
master of the tennis court, the Right Hon.
w. Berssford, who receives 9132 yearly,
The amount chargeable to ''annuities,
pensions, approximations, compensa-
tons, in 1879 was ELS, 04S, $40.
I'VE are opposed to the whipping post, :"
says the St. Louis Globe Democrat, ''but
not for the highly aesthetic reason advanced
by Bob Ingersoll-that no punishment
should be prescribed by law which gentle
man could not infiict, It seems to us that
this rule, if enforced, would interfere with
capital punishment. We do not know of a
more ungentlemanly act than to hang a
man.
The Lewiston (Me.) Journal says:-A
ghost story is now haunting Lewiston. A
few days ago, runs the story, two Lewiston
men went out to one of our cemeteries to
dig grave. One of them was a professional
grave digger. While they were at work
they saw ghostly apparition, which dis
charged some snowballs at them. They
both jumped into their pung, and putting
the whip on their horse pointed for home,
while shrill shrek followed them from
the habitation of the dead. On the home
ward road the horse seemed to be frighten-
ed by the goblin and ran away. Both men
were tipped out into the snow, and their
wild ride, with the graveyard pursuing them
in their imagination, resulted disastrously
to the pung and to themselves.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-17
Jenny Kissed Me.

Almost everybody has read Leigh Hunts
lines:
s'Jenny kissed me when we met,
Jumping from the chair she sat in;
Time, you thief, who love to get
Sweets into your book, put that in!
Say I'm ugly, say I'm sad,
Say that health and wealth have missed me,
Say Pm growing old, but add,
Jenny kissed me-"
But few know their origin. While Hunt
was strolling one morning in the private
grounds of Holland House, he was met by
Lord John Russell, then one of Queen Vic
toria's ministers. In the course of CONVEX
sation the minister said the queen had been
pleased to grant Carlyle pension of 920O
year, adding: 3As you, Mr.. Hunt, are
near neighbor Of his, it will perhaps be an
agreeable task to be the first to announce
the compliment to him." Leigh Hunt was
soon at Cheyne row. Mrs. Carlyle was SO
delighted with the good news that she threw
her arms around the messengers neck and
gave him good hearty "Scotch smack, :"
as they call kiss in the Land Of Cakes.
The next morning Leigh Hunt sent to Mrs.
Carlyle the verse above given.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-17
A Year With Malay Pirates.
from the London Globe

From the London Globe
A very curious tale is about to be told in
all its details to the Societe de Geographic
of Paris. The narrator lisa MIR. Ten Brink,
belonging to the naval medical service of
the Netherlands, who has, as it seems, pass
ed year in captivity among the Malay pi-
rates. These celebrated freebooters. about
whom so many horrible tales have been told,
are, as Mr.. Ten Brink proposes to show, by
no means belied by such reports. Indeed,
the lecturer will present the most certain
occular proofs of their .barbarous cruelty.
He has lost his nose and one of his ears in
the course of his adventures; and the audi
ence will scarcely refuse to believe his ac-
count when backed by such material evil
dence. According to the tale, as it has
been told to one of the Paris editors, Mr.
Ten Brink was on an exploring expedition
for scientific purposes when he encounter
ed these perils. He had chartered native
ship, or ''ataps." which was one nightat-
tackled suddenly by band of marauders,
who killed the greater number Of his men,
seized the baggage, and finally set fire to the
vessel. He was defending himself as best
he could against the assailants, when a
chief clad in gorgeous apparel came up
and waved them back, taking the European
under his protection. Mr.. Ten Brink con-
graduated himself on his escape, and was
still more inclined to think himself lucky
when he heard the great chief, or paman-
t,lah," address him in pure English, and
inform him that he had been to Calcutta,
and was introducing into his own country,
all the benefits of evil government and civ
ilization. The Dutchman felt quite at his
ease until he had arrived at the hut of the
enlightened savage, who then, to his great
surprise, informed him that he was to re-
main there as his slave. He protested
somewhat vigorously against this order, but
was gently warned not to repeat such au-
dacity, as the tpamantuah, brought out a.
beautiful ''parang, OF sharp edged sword,
with which he sliced off his new slaves nose.
Thus admonished, Mr.. Ten Brink went to
work with humility land fortunately escaped
without further correction than the loss of
one ear, until such time as Dutch vessel
sent in search Of him happily arrived
and rescued the slave, condemning the
master, however, to be shot without delay
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-17
Rents in New York CITY.
New York Letter.

New YORK Letter.
1t is not easy to get a house in good
neighborhood in New York less than $1,000
a year. At that figure neither the house
nor the neighborhood will be first class by
any means, but just decent enough for re-
spectacle family Of moderate means to live
in. Houses of the next class higher, run
from $500 to $500. These are larger,
as a rule, than the others, but not SO much
in demand, because $1500a and $500 are not
SO numerous as those who can pay $1,000.
Really good houses, however, in fashion
able neighborhoods, range between $4,000
and $4,000. A family tAat will not be salts
fed except with house on Fifth or Madi-
son avenues must of course pay more, pos
sibly as much as $4,000. But $4,000 may be
set down as the average rent paid by tami-
lilies in good circumstances.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-17

It is understood that the Generals proposed
departure for the West midas at this time
is due to the advice of physicians, and he
is satisfied that a little rest and recreation
would be beneficial to his health. The Gen.
will be accompanied on his trip by Messrs.
Thomas Pierce and Henry Hastings, and
other prominent men of Boston; Sydney
and Drake DeKay, of New York City; his
two sons, Paul and Benjamin I. Butler, and
Thomas Mayor, his secretary. The Ameri-
ca, in her trip, will proceed to Nassau, New
Providence, and ports in the Bermudas,
and thence to Havana, Cuba.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-17
IN WARTIME.

The maiden at the lattice
Stands at the set of sun,
The soldiers march full gay!y,
Her eyes are but for one.
He drains the cup she brings him,
His bearded lips are wet
"a kiss, sweetheart" he murmurs,
''No! MOI" says Colinette.
Out from her green-leaved lattice
She leans and looks below,
As farther, even farther,
Away the soldiers go.
His last few words reproachful
Are i'll her sad ears yet,
Farewell, may be forever!"
'Ah mel" signs Colinette.
The cruel war is over,
Once more with her is he,
''You've learned to love since last we met"
He says, but naught says she;
you'll wed the happy somebody,
And me you'll quite forget
Would were he, my darling
''You are!" cries Colinette.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-17
THE STORY OF THE GATE.

Across the pathway, myrtle -fringed,
Under the maple, it was hinged
The little wooden gate;
Twas there. within the quiet gloan,
When had strolled with Nelly home,
used to pause and wait
Before said to her goodnight,
Yet 10th to leave tho winsome sprite
Within the gardens pale:
And there, the gate between us two,
We'd inger, as all lovers do,
And lean upon the rail-
And face to face, eyes close to eyes,
After stealthy quest
So close I'd bend, ere she'd retreat,
That I'd grow drunken from the sweet
Tuberose upon her breast.
We'd talk-in fitful style ween-
With many meaning glance between
The tender words and low;
We'd whisper some dear; sweet conceit,
Some idle gossip we'd repeat;
And then I'd move to go.
"Good night" I'd say 'tgood night-good BY"
ssGood night''-from her with half a SIGH
GOOD nightw sFGood night" And then
And then do not 60, but stand;
Again lean on the railing, and
Begin it all again!
All! that was many day ago
That pleasant summer time-although
The gate is standing yet;
little cranky, it may be,
little weather worn-like me-
Who never can forget.
The happy-"End:" Mycynic friend,
Pray save your sneers-there was no send"
Watch yonder chubby thing!-
That is our youngest, hers and mine;
See how he climbs, his legs to Irvine
About the gate and swing.
T. H. Robertson.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-17
Bold Ben. Butler on the Briny Deep.

From the Boston Herald.
During the past week or ten days Gen.
Butler has been arranging his business so
as to start on his long projected cruise in
southern seas in his yacht America, and
it is probable that he will embark early next
week for an absence of five or six weeks.
He left Boston for New York on Monday,
and, after attending to certain business,
will proceed to Washington and thence to
Fortress Monroe, whittier the America sailed
from this port On Monday afternoon. The
America has been elegantly fitted out for
the cruise, and is manned by selected
crew of Is sailors under Capt. James Reed.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-14


There is cenain amount Of the above
ingredient ID All oar Indian and Spanish
names. but our contemporary the Tucson
Jonraai dssffoEs j u lis outrageous pro-
Il uses that harshest Of all
the Consonanls- s-r-esen though j does
not 0ecur ia he spelling q = word, as
though i uefe "a Important factor in ii.
as slice Of han 81 q sandwich oF The
frais 10 a pie Aolaxe il spelled BIO
harsy Hnacinca. Norehaca Navajo,
sNagsrbos ans 50 on Ne hare inter
viewed serers intelligent genllemen of
lhe Apache pcrsuasinn. and tiae7 dc not
eise ibe broad soiind oi lhe in those
words In ihe nalre q onr county We
ss~eia against ihe meilianoas lansicei
seralionl q 6ila bei,ie Sans
ferf's ;n,o ~, ~, 3 ilablri nionsires,iy
3felef - eueli lo
lah. Will Ink einphasis % ile fISi sylla.
Bile fiis IS her 8 S done hy Tie esy-
theological gents from Apache land.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-14
NE w STORE
PRICES THAT CANNOT BIZ
BEATEN IN CENTRAL ARIZONA.

Stapls and Fancy Dry Goods.
Fancy Goods, Marfas hiIlin-
cry Ladies Misses, Children's aud
Infsats Shoes. Family Blankets,
Quilts aua CoTeriets, Hosiery, La-
dies and Ch1dren's
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-14

tfNta el Ihe ear hoiild.
A cloud came over land Of leaves
%, hlsi. iIifle lseyes, let it pass you by)
iloW they bad waited end watched ior she
rain.
Mountain and valley. vineyard and plain,
with never a sign lrom the sky
Day aftcr day had the piiiless sun
Look'd doND with lblless eye
But now On sudden a whisper went
Thrn the toruott tWiRs of ihe poplar spires
Out 81 me east a light wind blew
TAI the leaves tFemblsd, and murmar'd 3, aud
drew
Hope 70 fhe help q desIrsl
Il stirred the faint prlse d che forest irce.
And hrfafhrd thru tie lake and tie l,risr.
slopls lhe cloud eanH than the wind died.
Fnlnb lay thg iandin Is het naspense
Tie thrush ea me elmsbough suddenly
stopped.
The seetber warned swsliow ia mid flying
dropped.
Tie iianet ceased song in re fence.
Aute,lhe cloud nosea,tillif hung overhead,
Heavy. big.blosee'ae and aense
Ah, the cool rush through the df5-toilgaed
trees.
Tie patter and plash on iae thlrsly earlhs
Tie eager bubbliug nnnel and EllI,
The llsping q leaFes laaf have druak their
6l.
The lFeshuess that ii'iows the dearill
Nen Hie fsF the woodland, tks vineyard.
the xale,
New life With tie Wnrd's new BIRTH