davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
SheriR's Sale.

.DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUEDs
 ID out of the District Court of the First Judi-- .rial District. il and for the County pf Pima. Territory of Arizona. on the 18th day of August IA D. I~SI in a certain action wheraIn George IA- .tIeld and Mm. Morgan, plaluufl-, recoTeredl
 aguinst Chas. II. Laberee. defendant, Iudlmeui. . flor the sum of Eight Hundred Seventy gndE
 l3-ltu Doilars tS1lt.l3-t'I with interest at lhe7 .Iate of ten per cent. per snuum. with costs lnS .fhe sum of Two Hundred Eleven and hj-ltu Dol. liars S3tl6j-iuOi and accruIng costs. have leV-
 bed upon all the right title and interest of -ald defendant. has. n. LaDeree. m an Co the tOllOu .ng described property to-vit: lbo acres ot un-ss 'surIeyed Land Tor stocE-raising purposes, sHid. and ls situated m Elua county. lerrituTy uif Arizona. about 25 miles from Tucson. on thcs iuaIu road leading from Tucson Co luInl. andl .nore particularly described as follows. to-Uit1 ,C Commencing at a stake set m a mound of stOneft .ubOut fifty yards south of the southeast cOrners 'of the adobe house known as Desert Station and. runs thence north one hslf mile t0 a stake. ,set m mound or stnne-, thence vest one hall is mile to a stake set a mound of stoues tIencef isouth one half a mile Go a stake set m moUud- ,of stones. thence east one half mile Go place ut ibeguning. Located and claimed the lst day oft August. and recorded m Book Of Land tlalm-' No !. page 42- Filed and recorded at request of7
 Chas. II. Llberee. August (. l-l6. Also that cer-' tam mining claim commonly known a- the NcVt lIork Mine being tJU linear feet along the cOurst- iOf thls lead lode or vein of mineral beauuG5 .guartz and Soo feet in width each side 0f the, .Inidde of sad lead. lode VeIn, situate m the lSiver Bell Mining District, County of Pima 4IerrtOry or Arizona. and more particularly de .scribed as follows, to-vIt; Commencing at ai monument of stOue-. being the center Of thei lsoutherly end of claim and upon which noticed Us posted. thence westerly Su feet Co "a monument iOf stones; thence nOrthcrly iJu feet Co a monu- iineut of stones; thence easterly S1 feet Co mon sumcnt Of stones. being the centerof the norther ily end of claim. thence easterly SD feet to q lmOnumcnt of stones; thence -Outherly l5u feeti Ito monument of stones; thence westerly 8t sfeet to place of beginning. This claim is sit ' mated about three miles from T.. O. Shaw's campi in a westerly direction, and I= known the New .NOrk Miue. Located January 18th. 1881. fied' at request of R. II. Paul. July ith. 1881.
 2 And notice is hereby given that on Saturday { sSeprember l7th at 70 o'clock a. m. in fryut O .the Court-house door. in the City of Tucson. County of Pima. Territory of ArIzona, l wlll, sell all the right title and Interest of said de- 4fendaut in and Co the above described propertyi to the highest and best bidder. for eash. legal scurreucy Co satisfy sand execution and all costs R. II. PAUL, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Tucson, A. T., August 3s. 1ssl -u.l--3w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
SHAKESPEARE.
The city Of Shakespearo ard it's Prospects The Mining Developments and sIaelters- Business of the Town-Othsr matters.

[Special Correspondence Of the CItizen.l SHAKESPEARE, Grant Co, New Mexico. Sept. r, 1Ss1:-Aftcr comparatively, sdull summer, things are beginning to. 7''boom" in Shakespeare, the mines are. snearly Ill being worked; new machinery sis constantly arriving: the new store is.
 ready to be occupied; new saloon is: 5being built; two new dwelling houses. , will be erected by the Hart brothers for, renting purposes: a smelter is in course, sof construction and will probably soon, 5be in running order; subscriptions have. sbeen raised to hire constable and buildl 2a jail, which is to be put up as.
 sOon as possible; new settlers are com-' Sing in daily, in fact Shakespeare presents; sthe appearance of prosperous and. ssrOwlng town. a Though not what could be called aI snew mining camp, 1t was not until rel scently that the importance of Shakes- speare began to be realized, or that; seastern capital came in to extract thei 5treasures contained in every mountain Band hill in the vicinity. Among thel more wealthy companies working minesl 2in this neighborhoOd are the NewI Haven Co.,, R. r. and W. T. Hart, resi- sdent managers; the Good Hope Co, of:
 , Evansville, IndiaLa, superintendent WI sJ. Crosby; the Indus O., managed byI Est. Louis capitalists, eT-CiOv. B. Gratz' : Brown, president, Gen. John Boyle, sec
 sretary, and the Pyramid Mining Co, ,Col. Green, president, John $. Evensen,I s svice-president. All of these companiesl Bare at present pushing the work in theirI mines with the exception of the Indusl Eco, which has just been organized andl shas not vet begun to work, and will nOtE sprobably begin for a month or two. TheI sNew Haven Co.,, have been pushingI things on their Atwood mine lately
 } working night and day and turning out much fine ore; the assays made on orel sfrom the Atwood mine often show from 1.-two to three hundred dollars to the ton. 1.-The Good Hope O., have been doing aI ! 7good deal of work on their Last Chancel , mine and are well satisfied with theI squality of their ore, the assays all run7 sning high; the last piece of ore Mir
 zCrosby had assayed contained silver toI , sthe value of almost S15,000 to the ton. sCol. Green of the Pyramid Co. has justI received machinery from the east which he intends to put up on the Viola mine
 The smelter that is being erected here was formerly put up in Silver City by ] NIT. Faux, Philadelphian; but fnding i that there was not enough smelling ore sfound around Silver City to pay the eI1 fpenses of running it, Mir. Faux conclud- led to move 1t to Shakespeare, and 1t isl 1now on a fair way to completion, theI
 chimney and the machines are in place, sa good solid stone wall has been put upI 5the bins for the ore are nearly finished, as is the office The work IS not going on very rapidly at present as they haveI run out of lumber, but as soon as theI lumber ordered gets here they can finish
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
SnhstaniiaI ImnrnKemenis.

Mir. J. $. Mansfield is packing hii st0ICK- of goods preparatory to removing temporarily into a building on Main street, next to Theo. Welisch < Co.', store.
 MT. Mansfield proposes making exten- sive improvements in his present stor, building, and has already begun the work of demolishing the walls of adjoin. ing rooms, and will enlarge his store tC nearly double its present size. Large show windows are to be put in the front the roof raised, new floors laid and the whole building transformed into hand some modern structure. The Pioneer News Depot will then be the handsom- est store of the kind between San Fran cisco and Denver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
NOTICE.

.VNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY -..-t- | all persons that they are the 1va.f- .- Rain mining claim situated iu Wi-a., .- lin the Patagonia Mountains, FiU. i'-.r -zona, known as thc EMPIRE MINE. That a patent for ssid mining .s. isued on the ilth day oi feh-l--l, .'.- Limited States Government fn ilr (which patent is on record in the --.. ,-..- ,iu Tucson, Pima County, iu H.os l .' -.i ] Records, and for mU ore pgrticr lr -...
 -miuing claim referer ce i- .lcre-g l- srecOrd
 AIl persons are warned aeafr-t -o.s sclaim, as all trespa-serz tEereol wl.
 Tented according t0 law.
 V. FOEBJ -b, ,gr
 ivIf STEPEIES OtuSN---
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
SCENE ATTELEGRAPH OFFICE

Gu Receipt of the News Of Garfeld's Death.
 When il was rGmorod on the street, that the President was dead it produced q profound sensation, The people com. meaced to cOngregate at the telegraph office 10 hear if the news was confirmed When the sad intelligence could no long CT be doubted the imprecations hcapeo upon the head of the assassin GuIteaU were more forcIble than elegant, but they all betoken9d ihe love and respect the people had for the late President and their utter abhOrrence Of Guitcau and bis crine./ One man as he turned sadly away muttered between his teeth, ed d-m that Guiieau;" another, " l woulc like 10 burn him to death by inches. and another, "he ought to be be skinned alive by piecemeal. These were the ex- ,ressions of sober, quIet men, and if is snaa to say that Guiteaus life would mol brandfe in this community for single mia thaL
 pf i'm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
INSIGNIA OF MOURNING.
|How Tucson Pays It's Respects to the Memory of
 the Departed Statesman.

4 Sunday morning could not be nor, .quiet. in fact, there are many placer sclosed that were usually open upon tin, lholy day. Tucson is emphaticaliy il mourning. The conversation one heard 3upon the street corner was filled witl words of respect for the man who hat gone, and sincere regrets were expressed Tor his departure. The feeling Is genu line. for our people may be charged Wltl almost anything but hyPocricy. Tn, Frontier always puts its worst side out When allusiou was made to the sad event ltlp voices of strong men became trcmu ilous with suppressed tears, showing how strongly they felt this national calamity
 Allpubic and many private building, were draped and festooned with tho isymbolic color of ailiiction and bereave ,ment. The whole city Is festooned witl .the entwined black and white emblems Scarcely a store in the city remained without the mourning badge after ter o'clock this morning, while many wer, exceedingly imposing. The city was Iseemingly paralyzed by the sad news land the only energy displayed was in the lpaying of a proper respect to the mem. i)ry of the great man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

ShariH,s Sal.

.R; NlkIpIE or AN EXECUTION Is.-.-
 A' out ur Co" Ju--ici Cou-- as I-..' l'o ED
 'erIi I a Jas-iee 0t tae Pasc. af P- '- G-- .9l flm4 cogntr. icuI'ury o- 4-s..- '-. liirecfed and delivered m a rar-.--. ..... 'l1- 5lh h. W. lsrNood. ulaIrrIe -.-. s-a.
 uent lElluf.r lssIc Golihr-- --.{ i..' lli,. perc- deienti1ut-, for tho sum or Tf- tri l,lt- ,s$hi dollars p-luc pal debt uiff .,..- '--l .un From the -lst day gf Ausraf. l,-.i ,--.. --- Itt lle r'.-e uI tWo per cent. Der eIt-.... .-. m The sum of thirty dollars. be.-.- .. --ils.- .gn !udgrlrut and costs of -1-r --. e-' .flVe l-lih uOilars. together vt-f -l .r n. -niay accrue ] h-re levied upon aI .I .a-- iutle and interest of said dora-ilar+- ,-lt .berE and Amelia Goldberr in 4r.i ,... 'lHa- {, ng df~crfued property to-wit. Au-... t.9t and improvements on the uu-- H.-.- Tag Nam and or streets Iu Che tltv of T-...- D. lf Bounty, being Lot !, of Block I-s. l...i i-l si improvements on the southea-t r1-r.-. ~. .-s llTry and Court streets. iu -a51 l..t- ..r '---. being Lot :. of Block l.2 Also o-.i ,--.--- .between Sixth and Seventh Ava-r. b aF, lj9 Also vucunt Lot 70. of Block T.i f ari sproperty t'eiug ul sad clty and -a---- .. P 'l 5tory Of ArIzona. And notice Is ha-.i.... ia--- 5On "Wednesday. the l2-h day or O.t..1. a- ,lS-i. l will sell all Of dsfcndarts T---.. !. A b -and Auela Goldberg. right fit... .-... ... p Band to the above described urlrs--y ... .r.' .1 est and best h.dder for cash ia l..s.T ... -.-.- .satisfy sail eTccut.on and all cr-.5- .5, 20
 Dated SIerih's Ogicc. Tucson. S.,,' q -' ''.-t. ..t. tsep2i-td -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
PurNrr Gazntte. We We

PHENIx Gazette: We were to-day shown sixteen and half ounces of al- most pure gold, taken from the mine of Charles Thompson, in the Humbug dis trict. The nuggets vary in size rom as large as an English walnuS 10 a small pea in circumference>and are beauties Some of the pIsfes were taken from the gulch, be.sSSfhe main ledge, which are t.S-pure quill" while those taken frcu the lode are not quite so valuable, car. rying a small amount of silver. Al though this gold IS very coarse, the dirt and rock has to be run through an aras tra previous to securing the same. II We are not mistaken Charles has struck it rich. We hope so.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
Sherin's Sale.

.R4 VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION I>>rs-
 ID out of the Justice Court of f.-.. .s ,l tIl g Justice of the Peace h and for Ir....., .'.--s uf Pima county. Territory of A---.r- .-' ..-a. directed and delivered in a cer..l-. -...-.. a. in I. r. Ryan IS plaintiff. racuys-. .. .-- agSlnst l. \. Hunt defendant. r- -. --
 SlXty-eight l3-i.u GouarS .Sf-Is -a.--. [ the cus-s of suit. umCulticg tJ .------,... '..- doilGrs tSS2.3l and accruin- cost. .-. --.i at the rate of ten per cent. per a-.1-. s.s liate of said iud.,ue1t. | haya ..y.r-.- the right. utle and interest of -....I .T.r.-
 A- Hunt in and tu the follow Ing aa-r--l I-.. '. erty to-wIt: All of that fran. hr5I .--- prOgCments s-tuate on lot nine 2 h..... ..-.-- three .,J iH the City of Tuc-uu Ca.---- 1 and Territory of Arizula. tud ru.7..- .. --.1 .uven that on "Wednesday. ti. Il-. H.. ..5 .bcr. A. D. i~,i. between the hours .- -'..... .- 'm. and o'clock P. U-. in front .r r...A A- house door m the City OF Tucsar. r-. -- Territory of Ar zoua. l wll -.I H- ....-- .ant's. T. X. Hunt, right titla and .r-..-... Do the above described rrur.--- -..... .. 'and best bidder for cash. ir I---Hf ..- satisfy sad execution ast aIl c.-...
 Dated sherif's Oai,e. Tuc~oai. S .-. -..-- .sep2-itd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
SAN CARLOS.
RGt.ol5 to Indians Movements
 tho Agency indians Other Matters.

J From our sI Iccial Correspondent m the Field. 2 SAN CARLOS, September IS, 1881. , At the distribution of rations last Fri sday 3,SG0 Indians were present, ,236 of ithem being at the sub-agency, lj miles taboVe on the Gila. At the latter place t}U beef cattle were distributed on foot ,and here 50 were slaughtered by the ageucy butchers and distributed through ethe butcher shop. It is estimated that 3.t will take JUO beef cattle duIing the ucxt four weeks. II. Samaniego is here swIth a tram of four and sugar, which Twill be welcome addition to the agency stores. Captain George, of the White Mountain Apaches, returned to the sub sagcncy last Friday and demanded ra- tons. AS he has been off the reserva- -tiou for some time prior to the fight with 2 Carr, and IS suspected Of killing the cit .izens and soldiers near Fort Apache, # is decidedly cool. There IS no doubt that a number of the men engaged in athe recent outrages have sneaked back to the agencies, and yet no investiga- tion Is made and there are but two ar srests. Two suspected have been in the 5uuard house here and one was sent to
 
 fng, with 20 Mohave agency scouts, left lherc this morning to bring in Dull 5Knife, or Sanchez, as he is generally i,alled, who is reported 15 miles from shere with e men. Sanchez is said to have been one of the most prominent of 5he insurgents, and If he comes in it twill be interesting to watch his treat .ment The scouts here number e, prin- scipally Yumas and Mohaves, commando sed by Capt Sterling, and are a fine look sing set of men. These scouts belong to s sIhe agency. not to the army. Indian Inspector Gardner Is model rel siormer, his crowning official act while 5here being to order two milch cows (which furnished the agency with milk Band butter, to be turned into the herd swith their calves. Hence the agencyI lthrives without milk and butter. Viva| sGardner. We have to chance 1t for mail Between Globe and Thomas. Stir theml sup on the subject
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

TIE Daily Reports articles on Arizon; affairs attract vide attention in the Ter ritory and have opened quite a livel, discussion. He Daily Report IS nor, read and more extensivel! quoted than any other paper on tn, coast. Daily Report
 The Report evidently aims at attract ing attention whether what it publishes Is reliable or even probable CT not; tha is the conclusion those who have req, its utterances on the Arizona IndiaI question have come to.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

MEssRs. BAIsSTST & BLOCK, of Ben son, transact very heavy forwarding business. They are now engaged IT transporting 1400OO pounds of ma chinery to the Fl Gachl Mining Com pany, Arispe, Sonora, and a large lot oI machinery to the St. Helena Mining Company at Delicias, Sonora. They have also taken a contract to haul five million pounds of piping for the Hua chuca Water Company, to be delivered on the line of the proposed course from Huachuca to Tombstone. This firm ships no less than 2j,O00 pounds Of mer chandise to Tombstone, Contention Charleston and Bisbee each day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

THE San Francisco papers state that Mir. George B. Shearer, a well knowI printer ln this city, who at one time oc. cupied the position of special policeman on duty at the telenhone headquarters attempted to commit suicide at hi. home corner of Fifth and Castro streets Oakland, last Friday night, but a physi cian brought him out all right. Mir Shearer possessed many good traits o character, but had become so despon dent through i'll health and indiscretioul that he was considered of somewhat un sound mind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

ONE Of the old settlers of Tucson, who is well posted in the derivation of the names of prominent points about this city, states in answer to an inquiry by a correspondent in the CITIZEN few days ago that the range of mountains to the northeast of the city is named properly Santa Catalina, and the name of Santa Catarina is a local corruption of the proper name.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

HE Prescott Min4er says: The Yictc- rine mine, owned blythe Chicago Com pany, We learn from disinterested par 1es, IS showing up most marvelously
 Upon the dumy, although work has been progressing hardly t15o weeks, they have at least calculation, by careful assays over S5O,O00 worth of ore. 1his IS cer- taInly bright prospect, and one calcu- lated to Work much good for this section
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

GARFIELD's estate, it is said, amounts to about S25,0OO. That is all that he has accumulated during seventeen years .in Congress. Public life offers few in |lucements to anhonest man. Men who in the practice of profession would Iamass fortunes, after years of public service die almost in poverty. That is often the case, while the unfaithful and the dishonest make use of their trusts Ito increase their fortunes. Garfield pos
 sessed the talents, had he left the public service, uo have made him one Of the Iwealthiest members of his profession Instead of that he has served the public faithfully and ably and been cruelty |assassinaIed, and leaves a paltry S25,0O0- We do not believe that in this case the republic will be ungrateiul.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

ANY person knowing the address O. Manuel Torris Brocklebank, formerly doing business on Montgomery street San Francisco, but now supposed to bo in Arizona, will confer a favor by at one, informing Mrs. Elizabeth c. Sloan, 10. North Charles street, Baltimore, Md, ol Acting-Governor J. J. Gosper, Tucson Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.

Bellota, Empire, Sept l5, 4 l. Warren
 Almo, Empire, Sept l, A Niccolls, Johl Cassady.
 San Jacinto Empire, Sept l, Johr Cassady, A Niccolls. DEEDS FOR REAL ESTATE
 Julius Fin to Antoine Marilus, inter est in lot of land in the upper town oi Harshaw, S2OU.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

HESITATE OF JOHN l.. HARRIS. DECEASED IL Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Executor of the estate of John l.. Harris. de- ceased tO the creditors of and all persons having claims against the sad deceased. t0 exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten month, after the first publication Of this notice. tO ths said executor at his office iu the Surveyor-Gen- erals olfce on Main street. in the County Oi Pima. Territory of Arizons-
 JOHN WASSON Executor of the estate of John l.. Harris,
 decreased.
 Dated at Tucson. August 12 1881. aui2-wlw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
NOIlcE---For Sale.

NOTCEIs HEREBY GIVEN THAT A -
 - divided one-half of the Oll.al- ,--.-r
 ln undivided one-third of rae )lo.l. r Empire District will be sold at Irt- --- the highest bidder. for cast-t1 --,i--. 7.st
 Ion the 18th day of Septrmt'r- e Ind .mine= are located Wifhin 0ue-hllt i .-4 -- Wreck mine and are fine rursIect'. ---1 left with If. B. Lich ,hlze-, atrori. -i. -'.
 Myers Street and full particulars HiIy. Tucson. Sept. 9th, is-l. h--'''
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
RnIIinn Shinn,onfs

Contention mill shipped four bars Of bullion on the 18th instant, five bars on the 16th and six bars on the 18th.
 J. Liberman & O., of Lordsburg, \. M-, agents for the Longfellow Mining Company, shipped three cars of copper bullion by the Southern Pacific Rail road on Monday, the 18th instant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

TIE manner in winch respect Is being shown for the deceased President in all
 portions of the'country shows how neal
 sGarfeld got to the hearts of the people i: He was emphatically a man of the peo- ] pie, man of heart with strong sympa. ,thies for humanity, and he loved the
 people. His career was not one Of sel. 1. fish ambition, but he was inspired by motives that were higb and pure. He lived not for himself alone but to dc good The poorest man in the nation was not beneath his notice and in bis death the people have lost @ constant .friend.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

THE air is filled with rumors of the new strike in the Tip Top, and we very lsincerely hope they may prove true. The authorities do not grant entrance to the
 mine, so we have been unable to sub- stantiate the truth of these rumors fully Such a development would add a sixth
 regular dividend paying mine to Arizo- mas list, and would much benefit our
 ity. There is every likelihood that Tip Top Is proving itself a valuable mine Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

PARTIES who have just returned from Sonora report considerable excitement there in regard to the Indian outbreak The exaggerated reports circulating lc that State are very ridiculous. Arumoi is current there that abOut four thou sand hostile Apaches are en route fol Sonora, accompanied by about two thou sand cowboys, who intend to make 6 general plundering rad through Mex ieO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
NOTICE

ALL PARTIES ARE WARNED A9slN'. A purchasing the AcGr g0r mine, r.' ingron Camp, Patagonia Mountain, u-. las been jumped hy e. O. Eyergtt-- D. l.-. and -- Kelley, which they have Ia Q named he PADRE BOLSAB mine, u' person or persons except the ult.r lre the true and lawful owners li tUr -..-
 jSi-ncdJ <. X. MANL1.-
 JOIN N.rEEra Tueson. !. T.. NaE [. ISL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
A TOUCHING SCENE
At the Bedside Of the Dying Presldcnt.

J. Stanley Brown, the correspondent
 sOf the Chicago Times, gives the follow ling description of the death scene. (which is touching in the extreme: When sMr. Brown entered the room Mrs. Rock fwell and Miss Lulu, who had just come Sin with Mrs. Garfield and Mollie. left sthe room and stood in the hall just out sside the room. Dr. Bliss stood at the shead of the bed feeling his pulse. As. ahe came in, taking his place among the. 4peOple, Drs. Agnew and Hamilton were Strying to revive the President with hy- sDodermic injections of brandy. Colonel Rockwell then went out a moment. and. sreturned with MOllie Garfield. As the. President passed into a sinking cOuai- ,tion and began to breathe in great, slow sgasps, Colonel Rockwell went quietly. ato the window and closed them. Nri Brown walked to Mrs. Garfield, and she. 3leaned upon his arm as the President
 Slowly breathed his last. Mrs. Garfield Twas calm save for COnvulsive shudders, sthat at times Overmastered her. Mollie. .came up to her a moment later, and her imOther put her arm around her as thes ilittle girl sobbed bitterly. Her weeping. 3and the Presidents breathing were the' iOnly sounds in the room. Then General. Swain came to Miss Mollie, fearing her grief would be too much for her mother, land led her away out of the room. There.
 was a period of gasping, and the Prosl-l 3lent passed away. Mrs. Rockwell then. lplaced her arm on Mrs. Garfelds and' He'd her away As Mrs. Garfield left the. room she turned and said to Mr. Brown. las she vrung his hand, "I shall depend. ,upon you