davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-29
POSTAL TEIEGRApuf'
>. : NOTHING WILL DE DOSE.


Bpettas Dispatch to 1he Chicago 2fta''H%
WASHINGTON, D. c., jan. 9s.-Wtile sg~. o,.
deal Of fecling evidently exists reattse gst.
establishment Of tho postal tc'eKtapn' ns ~.
extremely doubtful whether anything sas ..d
slantlally looking TINT way will be a"opss .ss
ut tho present session. III the first plaees ~ ~
time Is too short III which to mature seisu :, -
Important hl!l, Secondly, thu mHlo!'nn "a. y.
thB Committee on Post Offices anu ~. '.a
lsoads Is said to be opposed to onteft'ls up' ~
tho subject Mt this time. Tho Demoe'a!s,t s.s,t
too conservative to originate any 4hsrs S
public scheme Of this kind t't IN
aro grave doubts arising ~ !e,; ,,;;rs
rights ot individuals, which tesh s'.hs
moro consideration tlinn those atlee1ms a.,nce.
Interstate commerce question. Fof Hssa ,,sss,a.
according to English precc<!ents, thu rranA ,'o,A
ment cannot ubtaln contrib Of tho le!ss,tsI e!ssss.,I
llnes. without paying tho value fo'''AN
unon tho it.co,ao Ut tlla companies. .-,os If
a nI1L TO AID N g11E cxlSs1heo'''
g. 8UClI LINES =.
=. 10 ths 1Pt&tern Assoctatsd Fffsh ,,, IN,
WASHINGTON, D.. G., Jun. a.-laDn Dnar,)
troduce1 to-day by 8cnutor klrkwoM ,s.,.na s.sa
to aid "The UnItel statcs Postal Ielse.ioo
Company in~tho construction Rna opsp sarpp
ot postal tele4raAl'll lines" refers 20 ,sr s ia
ration by that name organized uta. u.st. ot
general corporation lnws Of Me pta,s taS. d
lpwa, and nls@ under the telegraph aided .d ID
the un!tc1 states, rs uladn ant pIo'4ots ottslt
Title Us, Isevsel Statutes. lhe uon; NJ
nalaea In thA articles OF lnfol
, 1881-01-29

Eptetal ptspattA to M LAt<aeo Tribune,
MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Jan. 2a.-Tho great search,
ty Ut watur continues, a.td Our manuSact,,r-
yrs hnya been obliged seyeral timey within
tho lust two weeks to melt leo and SHOW tn
nbtatn Wntcr Tor their boilers. As d conse.
sllienee, tho subject Ut sinking MI artestail
well here Is nnw betnB thoroughly agltnteA,
RIla It IL th0mgllt that the City Council will
tAku htGUy cuncgrllfny II. :
, 1881-01-29
TIE DISCUSSION.

F4NpI kElbHHs
WASHINGTON, D. e.. Jan: :1,S.-'rhe morn
Ing hour having lcen dispensed with the
llu,,so went Into Committee Of tho 1Thote
(Afr. t1unton III tho chair) npon the private
calendar.
Thu frat bill on tho calendar WIS that
to place Mnrk Walker Oh the retired list OF
the Rrmy. This. officer WIS discharged for
drunkenness Oh tho evening OF his retire
mcllt, and tho report OF tho Committee states,
that hc wus at tho tfnu suffering from acute
rheumatism. Tha till wns opposed by
3fessrs. Spuyks md Dibrcll a1l.l supported by
oIessrs. Stephens a,sl O'Ne1ll, tito lust Of
whom gayc credit to Walker for nlanfnlly
pleading guilty, Instead OF making the excnse
of "ntnlarla." III the course Of the discus
sion
TIE F1rZJotIN POTTER CASE
was Rllndcd to, though aTr. Sparks cottendctl
there WIS no similarity between the two
eases, Inasnl1lcll Us Gen. Porter Inns denied llo
Ind violated orders, and Il Commission la,l
declared that by his conduct lo ilpu saved
tic Union urlny from disaster, while, In thu
pending cuse4 Walker lad acknowledged his
guilt. s. ...
,lr. Mills opposed the bill on the ground
tint 1t was doubtful whether Congress lIatl
tho pnwcr to Interfere with and disturb the
decision nf a coMrt-nnrtias.
Mr.. MaEtnnis thought the great misfortune
abont the casc wns that the findings OF the
col,rt-nprttAl ,ad reached tho Administration
during ono ut Its spnslaS ot reform. Tint
Administration Ind conc to the Capitol witt.
THE sASCrIIrY or TIrr suNpAY-scloor.
AROUND IT,
and Ind promised To rln&a up for tho way
by Which II Ind Cotton Into p0W0r by re-
, 1881-01-29
A LEGISLATIVE VISIT,

pPtsa7 00pFsEE" lV 1Ht EHHu9V 7F10HHk
LAFAYETTE. lid. jan. 9S.-Im response to
an Invitation from leading cttizens. tho Gen.
crl Assembly tas signilicd its intention ut
visiting Lafayette On Tuesday luxt. A
special train has been p1acvi Ut lis disposal
by President ingalls, Ut tho Cincinnati, In-
tllnlapults. 1T. Louis y Chicago !.n!lrUatl. A
fur tllo reception Of tho g,iests. This object Is
to enlist the Interest Ut thu General Assembly
~ bellalf ct Purdue Unlscrsty,-tho S.ate
Agricultural College.
, 1881-01-29
DEATH FROM: HYDS0PHoBlA.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. ga 3-year.oII sou
Of n Ar. Casey, Of this city, d!e.l this MORN
Ing Of lIydropllobia from dug hite received
Oh the 10th Of thls month. Another OF 11r,
Casey's Children was bitten By the SAME dog
6ul,le six weekB aRo, but as yet no un(aYuF-
A6le synlptolns have appeared.
, 1881-01-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rellof and q porma-
tAraHR,lA1 botyxsT, anJ iMraovtp fNuaGEa.
tteatisc and directions, may now bo had Ut all
dsuaRtats, neatly wrapped In ono package, Ask
to 4aA L.
, 1881-01-29
pago had entered tho Confederate service.
lie had mt tlnne 80, hut llo {Gaodo} had no
doubt ho would llnye t0ne SO

Nouot No WuHlu !lnVp uoHc 30
ltt1T FOR Ills ADVANCED AuE.
Cnpt~ 1'agc would not thank him for repre-
scntinH to the American Congress Tint i,o
(l'agc) would not l,aye gono Into that strug.
gle with his native Stntc.
afr. Conger rept,etl that he would Ito Jus.
ticr tU tic boy w,o had done gallant service
OH tic winters Of I.ake Eric a,ld to tho lnan
who Ind l,ecn tovel nn1 respected until tho
fatnl hour hatt co,l,e, mil say TINT hc l,t,-
llcvett, X that inRn were alive now, The rccoi-
lection Of Ills association witt, the hoioyed
l'ag Of his country would prevent him from
ever coming here mid aaking for pitlable
sllm,-less tllan 2o0>.
31r. House suppurtcd tho hlll. 1t waa not
tho first tlmo Tint tlle gentleman from N[fclt-
gAn (Congcr)
HAD nAwIEn HIMSELF IloAnsE,
md Ind waved tho blootly shirt, lii order to
cover tic cause Of injustice.
Mr.. Cox (New York) said lie Ind hoped
tlat nftcr tho election Of Garfield, tllero
might haye been snnle amnesty shown by
tho other siaic, something lctler tllnn this
ragtng fight over littlo appropriation. It
was n lnortttcntlon tn the American reopsu
That, after fifteen ypars Ind elapsed since tho
War, Congress was 1lYw ttc6attng bill for
the relief Of e widow whose husband Ind
served with Commodore Perry in 1871, In an
uncl,ristfan splrlt. For shamet There was
1'ot til1istlah loca conhccte" WIN ti!is sort
or acpaltna; not m ldea connected with 1of-
eNehess; nothing that felalcf! IN genuine
maiii,ooa OF chisalfS. Il great writer .,aa
salo ti'at ,"hl!e yon put down fenelllo',
You shottla ehtleavor 10 pr'ns aoont RoaM
,cel'fle', aa Yet Ills 1flcna !CohgeF) came
mere afa oi19erly opposca 1hls oitl, ltke n:soft
OIL shaflcSow were ...
11'EsE tScllnfsriAS U!,rE5sAScEs TO last
fu'!E, ~
lne nepuollcans M .!uu, .e M klGw, maa ml'o
s,., m"' w.. ~, ~ W. t
rn.,I ,a,, ""I.. ,,,. ~ ~, -" t.' ...,, '.;
..as ~, ,..,,, ~ sn,,t;,. tI MIu IT,. .a
'...s., .E '" .,.",.l1, ." D..s
s... s,,a.... "e1u .r"i M "out '"s. nu pHtas ~
oHh' 'e". Nv ssnt'I1." WIZ o.''"
.,. w ,'... .,,a !i"s.',' ~ 'a''so u1 ~
~ ia' ooea H., MS' ,, Mt's ..'o
,,.,,,,. ,,",t",nI n,,.,o o r;. ."a.,1I @ I" ~
snran t1,rt,,atS,t @ ,,,n nn,,,,tr r. t,,n t,vt, ~
na.tnn ,,s, u e" T.. 49,. ..,.t. - .to ~, ny
nn,n ~ I",,.s,,,a ~ .a',,,s.o, ts H." o,". @
"Whars, IL H., .tn,,n,,a ~ t,,.n, .i'a ,,ast
,,rno,,, - -, ,,,nt wv ,,,,aa,,.., ~ .,,,,1
p,'r 1t,in, o,,a ,n,,,esrn a. 49,.
A h., T., H. % .1"r,.,,oss - ~ ,.,t1,
~. r,., o,aa 49, ,f,.,,,,..t ,;',nn
;rt'.4 .,t";.., oa . .1'.,, H. a,u. ~.
.as' ,.,'.. .,,"', ts,.', 49,, ~ ,s. ~ ,.,,,.i
,,os', 1,rst,,arIna o't.s ,na,,.ssa " ,,',
'n'"' ~ ~ l '.ess r,a.. '''1
"'' ""e''"A .|"e''"s''' lAo"u "pp'''''''I
Mr. c1t1TfESnEH
saiu sn t!'ls WIS inc casc VI wldo" ASKING lot
'sIo honestly a"e Mes nAson!a, VINO ia"
oeo'a aii oil!cof of inc United suites hasss
a'1l, y u'o congress OF .ne uml1ea states re-,
, 1881-01-29

Mr. t;oo,lu Inquired whether tho gentIcmnn
l'elh thut tile Government had thu right to
visit Capt. page's s!n upon llfs widow mud
children.
Afr. iiawlcy replied tint Pago Ind virtually
committed tho crlino Of treason, aud, IL ho
teIl u llatr short Of Il. 1t was Oil account Of
his Oll agc.
Mr.. Goo.!c-Wlll you follow ht1u to tho
Erslya.
Mr. Ilawioy replied that Ito would 20 to the
oil Mntl'A Erllye antl hclp build II monument
for ILLS services to Ills country, 1ie recalled
thu story ut what tho w0tllilll shtd Nbout Ben.
et!tct Aruo'i,-that sho would take tho leg
tint WIS wounded at Saratoga and presorys
1t, uni llnIlK tlio rcst Ut his bt,dy.
Nr. llnoker replied to Mr.. Ilnlgg's speech.
benedict ArlIoltl, II hlstury tatl9ht Alright,
was trnitur t0 the Government f0r n money
consideration. lto k1leW 0G no lllnn IN tho
South WIN took sfAos fur his section Ut
Which. that could bo snl. II was not tho first
tlule In tic history Of tbs EnKlisl!-speaklng
i'cuiu that Il war Of wartls lllsl cnl1lnatcd
III u wager Of battle, Tho War Of tho re-
lpllion lind occurred from conviction ut
right oil ono side and right OH the other slide,
Who talked ut scntitng
stIgll sIEH Al aoltE!tr II. IEE, sroSEwALL
JACKSON, AND 4, u. JOHNSTON
| down the lonR pages Of htstnry With bEalla
'lpon tllom like lu that upon tho churacter OF
!traoI'l r. However great the..aen uIiEut be
III Intellect or power who tried that would
fall, for, great as had been tho lsutler OF tho
| Confederate Army wtieI, lle led his host to
llattlc, llo llusi been greater still when the
| War was over. anu lIo liuQ devoted the re-
,lsa!ning years of Ills life to teaching the
young men OF the land no loved 50 well.
| Whtn lIa had persisted, stl over this land had
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-15
To Days News.
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH.
Yours truly,
 JOHN RiRICK.

D.s Are, Ark, July 1t.-Henry Smith, coiore.l, was hanged sa.urLy night by a mo5 iog ravishing little .,irl, cItting her :hroat, mln2ling her body a1l thsI thr9 " ing 1t into the river,
 Portland, Be, July l4.--5us,ice Clifford Of the [. 5 Supreme Court, has undergone 4n amPuta.ion Of foot from gangveHe. The chances for his recovery are exceedingly small.
 Albany, July li.-The Assembly adopted Resolution for the final adjournment on Saturday, the lGth inst.
 Marshal:own, Iowa. July i-The coun- try hodses arc ali ati3at, and the damage cannot be estimated.
 Indianapolis, July H.-The heat is in- tense, t being % degs. Numerous pros tl-.tions from sunstroke have occurred, tvo being fatal
 Yuma. July i4.-Don G. Mcleod, a young miner in Silver district, WIS shot and killed by a German named Billeck.
 Washington, July 14.--The President con .inuea 10 improve, and febrlle symptoms are abating.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-15
THCRSDAl.

Sheriff D,haa. of Tombstone, is on visit to Tucson.
 Steve Condron and Mir. Wade are up from Walnut Grove.
 Abe kle,so. 6 merchant of Big Bug, is on a sanitary tip to Prescott,
 We hear that Bob Groom has fine pros ,e,: for q Lig gold mine. \ regular dazzler.
 Pdri Pierce ]. in town from Groom Creek, where he owns several good mines.
 law student of Cincinnati, Eau.ed swarz, ba, l,..e,, rendered delf by by smoking cigar et.cs.
 J,3n kin- la. sold his dwelling houses and furniture tc Doctor Kend II, hence the auc c.lon srie is of.
 The lie ei Little Cap:ain, the Wallapai I.Gisu. sentenced tD imprisonment at Alca- trlz. Cal, Is on visit t. her ''hutby dsSr. VT. Bersa. the photographer, We are so'- r. tp ls2ru |, quite ndlsposed. 90 much SC th., he telegraphei yesterday to Phenl1 for L's Niie to c"Inc on.
 TolaIs.umit,s are making grand prepa rltlar. ts Ggh. fir. Pretty late. but better than be caT1h. napf;Hg. as on the occasion ui ,,r destruction of property hy frd,
 A,frel Allen. and MT Marsh, of Big Bug t.r. master Blasous, are causing brlck and mortar on the new office of the MINER t' f,I.n beautiful and subitantiai walls.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-15
Important Arrest

4 warrant was sworn out yesterday before Justice Spicer for the arrest of Doc iiolll- day. ~ ell known character here, charging him with complicity in the murder oi Bui Philpot. and the attempted stage robbery near Contention some four months ago, and he was arrested by Sheriff Behan. The war rant vas is.ied upon the affidavit of Kate Elder, with whom Hollitay has b5en living for some time pas: Holiday was taken be fore Justise Spicer in the afternoon, who re leased him upon bail in heamount Of S5.090, Wyatt Earp, .; A!eagher and J. L. Mclgren becoming suret;es. The examination ~Iil take place before Judge S!icer at 2 o'clock this morning Nugget. July $.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-15
Freah butter at B. II, Viewers.
Railroad Items.

W. R. Merely chief engineer of tEe Sono- "a Limited, ar1iy ed from Guaymas yesterday and leaves foc Las Vegas this morning. to meet in consultation with |. I. EGbinaun, chief engineer. and other officers of the AtchinS,D, Topeka and Santa Fe, as to the connection If the roads on the Sonora line.
 The road ;s now complete 50 miles out of Guavmas The graders are % miles Ill ad- vance vf tho ond cf 1ho track. iheIs i7 plenty of iron and ties on hand so that there will be no cessation cf work.
 The company have G50 men employed, and 1t :s estimated the road will be comp!etef to lhe AIlzona iinr un or beipie April next.
 TLe surveyors of the Atehinson, Topeka and santa Fe commenced running their line from Benson up the San Pedro on the 9th. It Is the intention to have the road built tc Tombstone. or near that point, m el dass.
 Norl, on Ihe Atchlnson, Topeka and Santa Fe near Demihg has stopped since the recent negotiations between the Southern PdcihC and the Atchinson, Topeka and Santa FC have been closed
 The track of th. southern Pacific Is la.u 70 mics eas, of Fl raso.
 The bridge of the Atc,iinson, Topeka and SsEa Fe Is comp!eted across the Rio Grande au.i there Is large forte of graders now al work on th.. Mexican Central, the extension If the Atchinson and Topeka into Chihuahua
 It is claimed by the Texas Pacific that they will have their road completed to Fl Paso by January heAt.
 lee cream at the Cabinet both day anc pI1i+
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-15

Messrs Campbell & Baker have just fin ished shearing their fine band oi sheep. The yield was satisfactory indeed. so we learn | from NIT. James NJ Baker, who IS III town. ! Charley Yates won't have 1t that he. in | hls costume as the Goddess of Liberty on the 4th, looked the perfect imageof Beatrice Censi He looked handsome all the same. The many friends Of Geo. A. Ellsworth, of Centennial district, will be grieved to read of his sudden death, an account of which appears in our letter from Mr. John | Rarick.
 Chas. A. Randall, the popular hardware and boot and shoe merchant, has had nice new sign painted and placed in front of his store which shows plainly a half mile, more or less.
 City Marshal Dodson is fixing up comfort able quarters in the old County Jail for those who may "fall by the way side" and get into his clutches for breaking any of the city ordinances.
 It is thought by some Of the Ncrdeites 1 that in case Fort Verde Is abandoned, that the Mor1nons will try and secure the prop erty and lands in the valley for their head 1 quarters III Arizona.
 Hon. Clark Churchill went out on the coach of Gilmer, Salisbury & Co. this morn ing for Maricopa to attend the sale of Cum berland mill, etc, to be sold On the 10th, to satisfy claim of over s;400 of C. W. Beach. Parties who were 80 anxious for the re moval of the Indians some years ago from the Verde Reservation. now see theIr short sightedness. and the opinion IS, their weasel skins will show light weight in short time.
 Friend Warrington, a good writer and most excellent mining man, who has con siderable interest in Groom Creek mines, re- turned from New York last evening. A more extended notice will be given here after.
 Hon. W. A. Rowe, prominent merchant of Tiptop, Is in Prescott visiting his family who are spending the summer months here. He tells us that TiptoP will, in d few weeks, be booming camp. and that the mine never looked better.
 We are pleased to meet at home once more Mir Geo. II. Tinker. who has been oh a trip with the Inspector General of the De pal tnent through Southern Arizona and Southern California. We chronicled through mistake, in the absence ef George, the death of one of his little children. We are happy to take 1t all back.
 A man in the employ of R. R. contractor Mccormick was injured quite severely yes terday, by mule striking him on the head and face with his fore feet. The cut on the scalp Is a severe one, and the injury to his legs won't permit much hiliarity for several days It seems that either end of the genus mule means business.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-15
M. E Conference.

The first body of organized ministers ever called together in Arizona met last night at the Presbvserian Church and organized the first Methodist Episcopal conference held in the Territory. There were present Bishop Thonas Rov,Iaan. of St. Louis; Rev. G. +
 Adams. Superintendent or Missions for lae Territory: Rev T. J. Wingar. of San Car los; Wm. Gill Mills, Tucson; E. Brooks, Globe: J. P. Mcintyre, Tombstone; c. F. Bovard, Phenix. C. W. Green, Prescott; c. NJ. F. Merritt. local minister of Phen!E. The t.rst sermon of the Qccasion vas preached by Rev. E. II. Brooks last evening, and was an exceedingly interesting discourse on the personal consciousness in matters of religious experience. The sermon was based on the miraculous gift of sight to the blind young
 man by the Savior. The words used es- ,,ecialli as a text we're. Whereas | Var blind now see .-SEar.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-15
Letter from senrinel.-Death.
oRov111x. ARIZONA. July 10th. 1881.

ORovILLE. ARIZONA, July 10th, 1881.
 ED. MINER Thinking that few items concerning this camp and viciLity would be of interest to the readers of the MINER, l drop you few lines. There has been a great deal of good, substantial work done on the various rich gold claims of this camp, and they all show very rich ore and signs of permancy.
 Mir. \. Ellis, of your city has been sinking shaft on the Nabob, in which he Is III terested, and has met with great success; the width of the vein being four feet, the depth of the shaft being at present about 60 feet, and it is very valuable property, showing rich ore the entire distance. The Yuma and Daly claims are looking very well the former having shaft on It 8 feet in depth, besides having several smaller shafts upon 1t. They are valuable properties, and the owners may well be proud of them. It Is expected that the stamp mill here will resume operations about Sept 1st, at which time the various claims owned by the Gro Mining Company will be worked, and the mill be kept running reducing the ores taken therefrOm. A Bos- ton party is expected here at the same time, it being their intention to purchase a num- Der of mines here.
 A sad event occurred here on July 3rd Mir. George A. Ellsworth, the founder of this district, and one of Arizona's pioneers, died of apoplexy, having been found dead in his cabin, about II miles from here. He had evidently retired for the night, and passed away without a struggle. His death has cast gloom over the entire camp. He was one of the best and truest men living, his pleasant disposition, acts of charity and kindness to others in misfortune, will ever be remembered by his friends and acquain- tances.
 He was about making sale of several of his claims here, and woald have realized several thousand dollars therefrom. As you are an old acquaintance of his. and possibly know the place of residence of some of his family or relations, l wish you would inform them of this death. His body was given a decent burial and all his effects. papers, etc, were placed in the hands of a responsible person here, awaiting the action of his rela- tiyes
 The weather here has been very warm for some time past, but the nights are cool and pleasant.
 In conclusion, will say, that the next few months will witness a great change III mining matters here, ami the past inactivity will be but known i'll name.
 Yours truly,
 JOHN RiRICK.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-15
The sen2u!ne MT. Luke

The Prescott MINER tells of C. 4. Luke who in 1873 was appointed by the Arizona Legislature Commissioner to the Norlds $ Fair at Vienna without salary. NIT. Luke went, took ores from all over the Territory, paid the freight on the same out of his own pocket, fitted up at his own expense de partment and exhibited to the people of all nations Arizona's ore, thus publishing to the world its resources. The trip cost 1lr. Luke his whole fortune. He asked the last Legs latlrs to reimburse him for at least the freight he had paid on the ores and it re- fused tlr, Luke was q very sa1sulne han to ak for anything. Hemusthare imagined that States o.; remember services done them eight years ago. Why, eight years Is a generation in Republic. The man who comes forward and claims consideration of the people for what he did for them eight years ago makes himself an object of ridlcule unless he can convince them he still has the power to do something more for them.-S. F. Stock Report.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-15
The Atlantic and Pacific.

When completed through to the Pacific Coast, the route of the Atlantic and Paolhc railway will comprise the most varied seen cry of any line ill America, If not i'll the world. It will touch at point on the Pa citic coast that Is to become the sanitarium of the continent. It will pass through the most verlant, productive and healthful as well as the most torrid and barren valleys in the Union It will reach the highestand lowest levels ever attained by any railroad, and will cross the broadest tablelands and most ex- pansiye lava beds in existence; the deepest gulches and the grandest canyons on earth. Its track will run through the greatest forest and largest timber south of the fortleth par aliel. II will cross streams at a greater eie- vation than any other line, and have the highest and gralldest suspension bridge ever built. This road will have greater distance between two stopping places and cross less running water, than any line of equal length. 1t will ,IaSeIac 2 c4Intry conta'nmga great CT variety "f fauna, flora organic rocks and rich mines than any other district of like size, and the greater part of its line will be through region surpassing the world Tn abundance of prehistoric times.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-15

Any one desirous cf ru. chasing a Build ing in PRESCOTT for the purposes of a MERCANTILE BUs NfS5 or for I4C. TIL, cen co no bet.cr than U spp!Y at .he office of CHAS 8, RU5 5E, MoatezumI St, who has f.r sale the property r' pre- senssd by the above cut
 The building is of Brick. Is ;s two full stories and is ! x6o feet. It is situated on ths corner lot on the southeast coTper ef the Plaza having a iTo2tace Of 50 by q depth of 15O feet The Building can read fly BE CoEvERTEDIN INTO A HOTEL, snt. it's situation for tbat pu poss .s ces.rable. lis cpe Of tue most d Tab.e pieces of property q Prescott and B a GOOD IN- VESTMENT for any ons 6esiring to inv st n real estste without .eferenc. ta ctheT 5u ness Any one vyho ie1ires to invest for any O. .le above pupo5ss will oo well tc EXAMINE THIS PROPERTY before purchasilr elsewhere.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-15
HONEY, THE BLACKSMITH.

"As oft in my FInithy I'm blowing my fire,
 and of raTtJ. ar and water am Dskiug my shoe- All the q like the spa k see upward aspire,
 And tJ iIIs r, fection l caDUct out choose, " hen once o- the anvil my work have got. Ne,,, fcil. air, to strike when tho iron is hot IL scar, h.l.g Iily hear; should hnl intend
 Some god To myself or ano;her to d, To retIsye ti. distressed H.. self to amend.
 Oh wlrch the b1Fnt time when the purpose sh.l
 FloN;
 Tor Larii,,-s hang u1 tLe moment wot, 1. | ii ls. tO s.c.Et while the i:CI l. hot. WIer.' .'er ty - sru,thy you hAipsn 10 Y1sr,
 Al,l h-14 Ou tA- anvil my hammers loud rlauy, Th- truth I.l your ul.nd d, not fail to rrle7rse,
 That ou heard from a blacksmith bliths,y he -5pg If goof L, y,ur am. j@ tcIqt-csr yoar Ioi; NkVFR PAIL, gI,t, Q STRIKE vHIL- Ea. IROS NOT.