davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-14
A Plant From the Cars Garden Gel.
ebrates His Coronation.

In Europe, and especially Germany,
in the middle ages, a belief permeated
all classes of society that, upon the hap
pening of great events, c%oincidents SYM
bolic of those events occurred simulta-
neously with them, and in many places
among persons interested in the hap.
pening of great events. Thus it was
that, when a knight was departing for
the Crusades, he would cut the arm OF
his adored one, and she, in return,
would lay his open with a poinard.
They would then transfer the blood from
the arm of one to the arm of the other,
and vice versa, and there are many in
stances in German lore going to show
that when any danger befel the knight
in the Holy Land, OF his lady love at
home, he or she, as the cas- might be,
would feel q queer sensation in the
wounded arm, and, in case of the death
of either, the wound in the othe1
would burst forth afresh and bleed fol
hours.
While the electric current was flashing
the news of the Cars coronation from
within the walls of Moscow over the
snow-covered plains of Russia to St.
ACCCAoOu1S duu CucuCc VIZ 0cEllltuy duU
France, under the broad Atlantic to
New York, across many States to the
city of Nashville, a night-bloomine
cereus in the dollhouse of Mrs. Ewing,
No. 80 Vauxhall street, this city, com.
menced suddenly to bloom, and 10! as
its outer leaves unfolded, in its centre
was a perfect crown.
The coincidence does not stop here.
1t was ascertained from the fortunate
owner of this plant that it had grown
from a cutting or slip cut many years
ago by Rev. P. S. Fall, formerly OF this
city, but now of Lexington, Ky, in the
gardens of the Gar at st. P%etertburg.
Sunday, when the beautiful white flower
unfolded itself, and that, too, in the
broad daylight, those who saw it were
astonished beyond description. Upon
looking closer a crown was seen in the
centre of the flower; it was q mystery to
all until yesterday morning, when the
two column and a half description i n
the american of the browning of the
Gar was hailed as a startling and
pleasing coincidence. if not proof of the
truth that a subtle power of influence
permeates the whole of nature.-Nash.
ViIe (1cnn.) american.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-14
Gems Of Thought.

1t is impossible for that man to de-
spair who remembers that his Helper !
omnipotent.
AS the hot sun, which scorches anq
destroys the shallow-reoted plant, only
helps to ripen and perfect the stronS
and deep-rooted, SO temptation, whle9
causes the shallow, unstable man Y
fall, only strengthens the faith and per-
fects the character of the Christian
Trench.
We all can set our daily deeds u
the music of a grateful heart, and sea- ~
to round our lives into a hymn, tp1
melody of which will be recognized Y
all who come in contact with US, an]
the power of which shall not be evan
escent, like the voice of the singer uu1
perennial, like the music of the spheir1
There is but one true, real and r'Si]
life for rational beings, only one iii AZ
worth living, and worth living IN s sssl
world, or in any other life. past P.s s,
ent, or to come. And that is the e l'ds
nal life which was before all woi,r1
and will be after all are passed AVA
and that is neither more nor less than
good life; a life of good, thoughts Kris
words, good deeds-the life OF oD
and of God.-Kimgsley. md
What could be put better than d
by a Liverpool workman 81 u. .Isns
be an odd-job Christian. but now mol
God, I'm on full time" Would ~ Ih;nd
be well if every Christian were v Wur
of your church were on full time tbs|
there not be a wonderful change ~ act;rr
prayer-meetings and in all the r als4
ties of the church? Are we outh;nki
''odd-job" Christiansp Let US "D
over.--Golden Rule.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-14
Unused Ability.

The man who hid his Lords talent
instead of using it, is no phenomena
character. Such people unhappiI
abound in our churches. The do-notR
ings are in cess everywhere. Thu
large numbers can at the best accom-
plish but little may be conceded, bd
that little is not attempted is lamentabl
apparent. In large churches the enigm|
constantly presents itself of what would
come to pass were some half dozen PEG,
pie to be Withdrawn from active effort
There is a disposition undoubtedly I'd
speak slightly of small abilities, but
zone TALENT if wisely used may he'll
to render important service. It is ID
combined efforts that we owe the grand
est works in the world. One mar MAY
make comparatively few bricks, bus
they can not be dispensed with in thd
mighty edifce. The duty of every man
is to find out what he has abilities fod
and use them to that end. With a|
earnest purpose to glorify God therei]
a niche for every one. There may bd
work as a teacher, or the consecratiol|
of social influence or the simple mani.
1cStdtlou VI Vic SIdCes VI CHIlsllalY
character. 1t is declared by christina
His disciples are witnesses for HimI
light, salt. Now, q witness is to tes1
tify, salt is to commingle with and peri
meate the mass in which it is placed
light is to Danish darkness. The ancien4
curse on Nero for doing nothing maj
rest on men now. Still the Bible reads3
''Woe to them that are at ease in Zion
1t is to be feared that the ,great::reasol
why more is not attempted'for Christ
our want of faith. We are doubtful o.
our own power to work, and, worse
than this, doubtful of our Lords will
ingness to bless our efforts. If wd
could attain to Paul's standing: 81 can
do all things through Christ which
strengthened me-" we should not ALLOW
our power to be untried or rust. VIII
the gracious promises which our LORD
has made of blessing and success there
is no excuse for inactivity. -BgptSl
Weekly.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-14

in his eyes, and we'd stood this sort Of
bullying long enough.
"sYou dare to sass me, do you?' said
he. I'll teach you to mutiny on board
my ship!' and he made a move as # he
was going to draw the revolver out OF
his pocket.
II let 90 the wheel and was just
a-goin' at him with both hands
didn't want to draw my knife-when
heard the child scream.
1--WE both stopped and looked around.
Mrs. Luce was a-fyin' up the COM
panion-way, a-shriekin' and a-cryin',
my child! Oh, my child! She's over
board!'
"Ilooked over the side of the ship. l
saw the little thing under the lee
her hands. We all loved the little
creetur, although she was the child of
that old sea tyrant. But l didn't think
much of her bein' in the water-for
twas smooth and we'd soon have a boat
down to pick her up-until l saw a
sharks fin not more'n q cables length
away.
"This settled me; 'twa'n't in human
nature to stand by and see a poor limo,
cent creetur like that eaten up by them
bloody monsters.
"I Just cast off the coil of the main
brace from the belayin'- pin, and hold
ing the end in my hand, went overheard.
I dove close to the child, and caught
her by the hair just as she was goin'
down. Then 1 took her underline arms,
and holding on to the brace, called to
them to haul in.
"The shark wa mighty nigh by this
time, and as I drew my feet out of the
water, he shot right under me and
bruised my foot with his fin.
Captain Luce didn't say nothin'
whenwe got his child aboard, but hewas
just like one dazed. His wife took him
below, and that night he was lynn in
his bunk with a fever and ravin' for his
child.
"The mate took charge of the ship.
were close to Cape Town. and we put in
for a doctor.
"We lay there two weeks afore Cap
tain Luce was himself again. He was
like another man the rest of the voyage,
peaceable-like and meek as a Quaker.
CATER we'd got to Boston and laid
the shipup by Long Wharf, andIwas a
goin' ashore, he called me to come aft.
His child was sittin' on his knee and
playin' with his watch.
BILL said he, I amt said nothin'
to you about how you risked your life
for my child, but l amt one of them
folks who forget such a thing as that,
l want to do the right thing by you.
although I could never pay back the
great debt | owe to you. What can
do for you?'
Captain Luce says I, you dom
need to worry yourself about it. I die
my duty, and I'd do it again for such s
trim little gal as that
":No,' says he, I amt satisfied tx
leave it in that way
well, says I, If it'll make yo,
feel better, then I don't mind if you lie
me have the glass we got out of tn
French bark. It'll serve to make m,
remember little Ella
cts yourn,' says he.
"And SO, lads, that's the way
came to have that ere sp~y-glass." "
Youths C1NDQnt0n,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-14
Religious.
THE LILIES OF THE FIELD.

The Savior's flowersi How pure and fair
Thos simple Lilies of the Ffeld;"
How sweet an incense to the air
Their fragrant snow-white blossoms yieldl
Not Solomon in glory bright,
In gorgeous and in gold array,
Was such a fair II wondrOus sight,
AS in their modest beauty, they!
They weave not, the white robes they wear;
They toll not, neither do they spin;
No burdens like frail man they bear,
F%or-unlikc him-they know not sin.
o emblems fair, o emblems sweet,
OF Christian humbleness of heart!
May we, us pure, at Heavens feet
Sit low, n choose the better part"
That to the "meek in heart" alone
Is by the Great Redeemer given;
That brings us kneeling to His Throne,
Throws wide the Golden Gates of Heaven,
Chambers Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-14
Next Thing to It.

''Isn't that pretty steep?" replied a
man who was asking for a railroad
ticket to Lansing yesterday morning.
"Usual rate, SIR"
"But don't you sometimes make a
discount?"
'Sometimes-to clergymen. Are
you a Clergyman"
well not exactly" slowly replied
the man as he scratched his ear, ''butl
reckon I'm the next thing to it. I've
stood by and e my dog all chawed
up and never wanted to lick the owner
of the other animal"
He paid full fare.-Detro1 Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-14
exchange has an article

An exchange has an article on
.:How to Travel" 1t will do very well
for the man who thinks of going to Eu-
rope and has leisure to peruse it, but
for the young man who has Just been
informed that her father has come in
the back door and will soon be into the
parlor to see what is going on there
with the light turned down, there is no
time to read a half column for direc.
tions how to travel. He travels at one
without stopping to purchase a ticket OF
get his baggage properly checked
L0UeW Citizen, ~
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-14

There is a beautiful practice COM
NOR throughout aportion OF Mexico for
little children to kneel before a stranger
and pray that he may have u safe Jour
ney. And the fathers OF the children
have a practice, not so beautiful, of
''!aying for" the stranger in the forest
with a jack-knife two feet long.-M. Y.
GruDhic.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-14

The Hebrew colony in Middlesex
County, Virginia, has five hundred acres
under cultivation and a prospect of good
crops. 1t is much pleased with its ioca-
ton, and all the men in the colony have
declared their attention to become
citizens of the United States.-CA Chicago
Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-14

Give the pigs plenty OF grass dur
ing the summer, in order to make them
grow rapidly and and to keep them
healthy. There would be far less swine
disease if the pigs were given plenty Of
GRASS to eat.-Prdir1e Farmer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-14
SUMNER NOON

A summer noon is this,
The trees arc breathless, every one;
Underneath the shadow is,
And overhead the sun.
No mowers in the mead,
No children on the green at play;
Itstless drops the thistle seed
Beside the Travelled way.
Alone the butterfly
Floats dreamily in lower air,
And the circling hawk on high
Is all that's moving there.
The brook runs ever by,
But seems to pause the while it flows;
IT'S more like a line of sky,
So placidly it goes.
John Vance Cheney, IN Century.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-14

-Rattlesnakes weighing ten pounds
and seven ounces have been found in
the Santa Anna Mountains, Fla
CHICAGO Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-14

The following extracts are from a re-
cent sermon by Prof. David Swing, of
Chicago:
eff any one be a hearer of the word and not
. doer, he is like unto q man beholding his nat
nral face in a glass; for he beholdeth himself
and goeth his way and straightway forget
Il. "a.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1883-10-12
DEATH OF JOSIAH DiIS.
To the Editor of the MINER :

To the Editor of the MINER
 ALEXANDRA, "A. T.. Oct. Q, lssS
 The death of Josiah Dis. oi this place, which occurred st II o'clock, P. m., has cast gloom over The entire camp. MT. piis came to the Peek in the winter of lsso, as clerk for the Peck company, and m the spring of 1876 started mercantile ousi- ness. which he has conducted until the present time with varied suceesa He also engaged in mining, holding sn interest ia the Tuscumbia mine, which, however, with hts partners, he afterwards disposed ot. At he time of his death he was, as stated above, engaged in merchandising at his old stand ID Alexandra He was a man below the prime of life, unmarried and had no enemies Could the many prcspectors whom he has assisted in various ways by his kind indalyenee. view him tonight genuine ,ears woald be she'd He died ss he lived, believing that right was right, leaving crseds and iogmas untouched His death was pescefal, and he closed his eyes upon the world as a babe drops to sleep In its mothers arms His remains will ee sent .o Prescott to-morrox for interment. Thiaking sha, it would be of interes, 10 your readers, most af whom were friends ei his. send this hastily written tribute |" s good man by my friend W. H RobIns-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1883-10-12
LOCAL EVENTS.
SATURDAY.

sArcHpAf.
 wn Nulysnon issres in fev days Tor phen;, 10 attend court, which opens on Nond.y next.
 Hon. I. J. Butler contributes an inter- .st,ns letter in to-d&y's issue of his 'r'p 70 Aibuqusrque.
 Deputy Sheriff yandeburs left to-day Tor ,he Tsrer sc collect licenses and sA1es due sr0u residents cf that section
 From reliable sources VIC learn cf neh strike being made mile or mere sea'h a the Pine Spring and thought 'e be 'he con t;nuasion of the same ledge.
 Sheriff Heakle Jeff this morning sOr Agua rsi. Valley vi,h warrant for the arrest 0i DIP. Howell, charged with assault sno hs.tsry on P. H. T-sster. Both ihe p1Ars'es belong to lay camp at that point
 Hon. F. K. Knapp. formerly speaker Ut f the House. arrived to-day. We under ss.nd that he Is here in the interest of the south,rn Pacific railroad ;o confer with our usrchsrss and leading business nen regard ing freight rates, etc.
 lsrre burro pack train came m th's .fterueoa, from the creek, lesded s'sh ore rs;. ~i,A another that came in yesterday, .aou, that the miners and mine o~ners are net idle. Keep it up and may yos Aii get rsss returns from four ere
 The Orion Era suggests the nAms of Judge French of Prescott, for the next Congressman and promises its support We know no letter nsn for the place than Judge French would be but deuet whether be woxla be willing to lend him. self to the annoyances and trackhngs 10 which such position subjects man -Phenix Herald.
 Nr. Dis, whs aled yesterday at she Peek mine. WAS A native of Canada, 3l yeSrs o' ase. He died of typhoid maiarssi fever, imposed 60 have been contracted some three weeks sgo by drinking ocPicusls from s,ssnant pool of voter while overheAted- He vas an honorable, jrst and honest man snserprisinS and enthusiastic in ths osvel- opuent of this section A man os the .tamp Arizona can II afford to lose-
 The social given by the Rihss lsss even jag vas most enjoyable affair. Toe ladie' houored the boys by their presence. but Q, appearing in new and rich costumes, th' loyal blue frequently predominatirg. Capt Ainsvorth vS present, wearing the uni form of his rank. He carries the double es .s gracefully in the ball room ss We ar sure be would v2liantly elsewhere shoul' the occasion ever arise. The MINER Is m debted to the ladies' and many of :he mem ben of the company for courtesies A Alsei sf space prevents the attention sse enter tainment deserved
 Attorney General Churchill losrss by to- &zaorrcus stage for Phenix, where he hs been hastily summoned to look Atte: she ln- tersssa of the Arlzcna canal company, c which he ia President. Thn enterprise trai.sfcrrning as # does ove- quarter of million acres of desert land into pr,Aductiv' fa-ms--is with put doubt the most import an, private work ever undertaken ia tn territory, and the energy and nerve whiel General Churchill and his eolleagues haS displayed in pushing fl forwsrd. deserve the hearfiess eommeudztiou from tke pres and people of ArirOuA TEe Ge;ierai Ts tsrns to Prescott on "Wednesday next.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1883-10-12
--~~"> PRESCOTT AHEAD AGAIN.

We noted the sueress sf Gray Charley m the rsc. m Tuesday, st Albuquerque; on Friday Kansas Maid, the other one ot the pair sent from Prescott, had a chance to ,how the New Mexicans how she could travel, and right royalty did she sustain the credit ef Arizona. We clip from the Al baquerque Journal;
 The race was in the 2:35 eiAss and had four entries, Mcuntaineer, Brittle Silver, Maud and our Kansas Maid.
 Firyt ceat-Pools sSld, Maud $50, the 5eld. composed of the other three, $50 They got away even Mountsineer at the nole. Kansas Maid, Maud and Brittle Silver toward the outside. Maud left her feet A' the tirs, turn which seemed to rattle Noun tsineer who surrendered the pole tc th' K-nsa. Maid with the others all ot then fee; at the quarter. The Maids work va. honest to finish, the rest lAngling for second place clear around, Kansas Maid lst, Silvei 2i, Maud Sd, Mountsinesr 4th- Time 2:42s.
 Second Heath the pooh the Ksnss, Maid found ready market at SlO0 evsr against the field 4 good stArt and al
 working for blood excep, Maud who flew uE on the first turn and fell behind, which pc
 sition she held coming in on poor fourth
 Kansas Mad winning the heat Tn PA. Third Heat--Pools. Kansas Maid. so 6eid. Sl0. Honest start and good work ts
 the quarter pole, Brittle Silver passing un-
 der the wire a thrcAt-latch winner in 2:44s
 Fourth Heat-The field seemed in bette favor against the Maid at $20 Co s1 60 Maud was drawn on account of i'll health
 Brittle Silver got away with the heat il
 2:434 Fifth Heat-Pcols dull, money evidentl all in the bsx Crlss talk angered the
 Maid driver. who started her like c thun
 derbolt, taking the pole at the frs, turn an
 keeping it to the finish. which vas reaehe'
 in 2:S6.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1883-10-12
MONDAY.


 Work oa tine bs.ck building is progressing apidiy.
 Governor Tri,ie left shis morning ivr the Black Hals He sin return SatrrsAy.
 J. c. Warner, of Turkey Creek, arrived in town today ana lef, ,his ?. n. sia AsA fors Tor SAa Erslcissa
 Gel Ciendsain, 3i cavalry. asd Capt. Bates, lst infantry. returned from Fort HuzehucS on Saturday.
 The contemplated change in the garrison at Fort huAchuca has been s::Speu6~i untll all danger from fever Is past
 Jos c. Henszey left te day Ter ,ae East sa business esanecsed with the SUnsneh Mining Company, in which he Is largely ID terested- "a
 The trial of P R Howell Tor asssul, aud battery on P H. Trotter st Ahus Ira val ley. before Justlee Seyes, rssulte; in m. Scquitsl
 Ne hear good news iram Opr naiue.s.ke. Mr. l. R Miner, of Blackberry. vino. like all men of good judgment. Is subscriber for she MrSER
 Dr. McCsndles. desifes as to express his thanks to all who were present and worked .o successfully in ssving hi. pro;ersy a, ,he Ere yesterday.
 We learn that Mrs Nj. 5. Smith. wife of Dr. Smith at Ross camp. presented her Aasb~ai vith h'tle gir' baby en pesdaJ Q, SAsSeisy s,s issJ ~szk.
 On ear ars; page to-day w.'i bs tpaui g striking and ,as;recsivsi. .l'lasS-stion q the comparative wcyth oi the various kinds oi baking pow 5crs nsw in the market.
 ]. sia-r=y vas sSv~n q p-eli-ai1.sry ss animation before Justice McGrew this af. iernocu, on q charge of picking the pockets Of visitor at the Sazerae saloon last even ing. He only obtained trife over sIO for his trouble, and as the testimony against him is said to be very strong, he may learn to he sorrow the truth of the old adage that honesty Is the best policy
 Acting Governor Van Arman returned yesterday from Turkey Creek, and from him we learn that the prospects are good for the erection of 40-ton shelter at Bueno by Chicago parties for custom work. The Bueno Townsite Company have donated suf- scient ground to the projectors of the enter. prise fer building purposes. The Governor speaks enthusiastically os the various claim. being opened HP. and predicts that with inc advent of csrs,om reduction works this dis Ere; Tiii enicy boom that will b- prcp"r- liouate to lie exceedingly rich lelses.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1883-10-12

L. nscAsns asisss BAissn se- ssrss eAanoeA erst ed sssoaf ssssss, ssres ths lsr end eeaJ, " iutte eatxrrh. assAs<d soAp. and ~ pfiraAry fons ~ tSS si.s.ssL, pr1s,. e p9 ho<tss@
 ls NsAssss 0osa>u B4issn Ne. ssrss sefftsry, nsr ssn sypAsltse resan~tsm. Peass 10 sns sonss. G' 6ssss sn assas fre@ shs s,s>ot ubehss eaoesa - eaaipsasnsas CT sbnse pf nercnry, tesyias the Is Rsshsse sosasa spsassA Antdoss Ter sAe errs sf esosssAoeA Rissk sep- Rr,eA a e per esrs Ls RieAAas oosase spsatsh fsysctioa sssh Tor sors Asf, ssA frtss 9i g. psr eotts.
 xH l,eSash 0ssass cnsnsns Soe sAs sfscttvs heshns oS syhxtxiS sorss end srspuons Fr,ce, S psr bottle Alos sauo,s fos Lan1chsab oosdss P ns. For vsAs- nsss. ic~ ef phy~icai povsrs aud sa dissesss ar1s ng ffon scuss sod szosss e ever voss- frtsss v sssa s,ryvAsra Q. O. D.. ssszrsiy psassa. per s1r Drcss.
 Ct .RtcAARoo c Co. Agsa's. ssa s.A sss sAases ssrssk cs<rsr sf Clay. San Fssa N eiseo. cAafornia.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1883-10-12

Saos1. lisnric6ss ssz 5sslsss = 1i17 ems the Nsrves. Ersin, Nzs<.zs. 1QEGf i've orxkDs. and fhystcG sn1 - { Ii stops any unnatural 4sh1izs<1g 1u| leeses with tss ertne. sfs-. se 1uuu1InnI body. H is c seve ehnnakoR q c c BLADDER cOMfLAiNT4- Eou1lrr inEredieBts. To fhoss uhe n >o1 the sxfi si7ecss ef ysatAfs1 1.<1 execsses, q spseey, thoeuaSh s1e Vs1u arAkAETkED- Rrsee 0f<3o - G oott,ss in csse. uifl tza d1re<tce. = i ssat seezrs sro,z q es <ssoos n V -
 eetpt of prias. or q. O. D. Ieash1G>|
 pr. C. D. Saslasid. sfe xsHy1 san Francesca, csi. csnss31<sn Gs eenttsL hy lsstrr. or st o7c>. Y1kk u ssnieaee ef psttsna. and 2 cetn . M
 ecrscy. have sdart6 rrsvz>s et1u
 lpxsksre4 kFefcfuxr5et.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1883-10-12
THE GREAT EHeLIsH

.ts c arpIR - ,s1A. 51l1 Eka2G sI1 {sa<A aA |.lsaaA su|l
 Ief sni2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1883-10-12

the Tf,al aasa pzssinx unessszy'z many other ai<eas-s that rnr .=
 DR. NINTH wili sEre i1 tsrz1 shts kiad the Vital Re<t1rzzss advice snd sreatE1sntf Sz4 E impure CT ilgarien< found - Private nis<asSs snccessfa-lf - '.. sNltAf1Sn frye. Tnrrcuxh ezs.z1l ofHdtaE azlslynss ef AknlA - - tive. g . bcsf,s. er four 4anss se 10 asy a.farsss spcn r-rsqf e fe4z s.sre frssa. observation. sra n f-i<
The weekly Arizona miner., 1883-10-12

Tee frequent sssc1skiozs d t>a " s<~ inent in ruire ars s5nptess C u vsAknsss and Prosss,errhas cmu yield 70 the Ds. LIksE2 IkzAzxnx2
 Ordinary C2sea--ks< suun r| iAi or psssste tss<<ssz sz-r-t for <zA 1cienf ts curs VII es ErczZrsly sn1< TT sfor. and Aeysc4 sn r<es<p< of Ws =