davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08
FURNITURE SALE.

NITURE SALE.
At the residence OF RonHRr SrIRLrnc, ESQ. Bere
tania Street. next to Henry May, Esq,
Tuesday, December III, 1881,
at 10 al
will offer, aeeoun, Of departure,
The Entire Household Furniture
In part as follows, viz,
HANDSOME UpRiGHr COTTAGE PIANO,
Uron Frame) in fine order,
Center Table and Cover. Whatno,
Wicker Rocker, Sofa Lounge, Ash Rocker
Koa Side Table, Brackets b W Chairs
Koa Dining Table, Sdeboard
Plated Ware, Knives Forks
Table and Tea Spoons, Fish Knives
Cut Tumblers
Oak Chairs, Bedsteads
Bureaus, Mirrors, Wmdrobes
Meat Safe, Bath Tub, Rubber Hose
Mattresses, Pillows, Coverleis, Blankets, Bed Linen
Clothes Basket.
Stove and Kitchen Ware, Etc, Etc.
Il. p. ADAMS,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

Arrived at Sydney. November ,9sh. the zea.
andia, webLer. hence.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08
r.. =. ADA MS,
AHcft0neer.

FIRST CHRISTMAS SALE.
BYE p. ADAMS,
Friday Ercning, December II,
sALEsRoos
HANDSOME XMAS GOODS,
Al purchasers price
An assortment Of the
CHOICEST VELVET RUGS AND CARPETS
Of handsome design.
We call particular attention to these goods as they
are Of an exceedingly fine quality rarely imported
this market
SILK PARAsoLs,
Fancy Patterns,
Gold and Silver Watches
Watch Chains
Gold Bracelets
Lockeis
Studs,
Sleeve Buttons, ETC., etc.
CARVED STONE CHINESE cURIos AND
IMAGES
Very quaint and picturesque,
particularly Choice Assortment Of
FINE JEwELRy,
including some Diamonds, in Rings and Brooches.
laigc assortment Of
Porcelain aud bohemian Lamp Stands
Decorated Flower Pots
China Cups and Saucers
Cut Glass Ware.
risr PAINTED vAsas, ALBUMS. Ere.
fT ~ Particular attention paid to the comfort
oithe Ladies'
EP. ADAM, Ascfioneer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

German Consul Glade has gone to Kauai 10
10 enquire into reported further Labor troubles.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08
Gp authority.
PORTUGUESE IMMIGRATION

All parties desrous Of securing the services Of Portu.
gucse Contract Iaborcrs under the auspices of the
Board OF immigration invited to inform the prcsi.
dent q the Board. in writing early day as con.
venien Of the number and class Of aborers they re.
qunc.
CHAs 7. GuLiCK,
Minister Of the Interior,
And President Board Of Immigration,
interior odire, November %. 1885,,
igou
Once Of Superintendent OF Water Works.
lloNoLutu, July ,, 1881.
All persons having Water Privileges notified that
their WsrER RATES are PAYABLE scmannually in ad.
vance, at the office Of the Superintendent Of Water
Works, 100, Of Nuuanuu street, upon the fN day Of
January and July Of each year. {. -. WILSON,
itS-u Superintendent Water Works
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

H. w. Parior Suits,
Upholstered in Raw silk and Silk Plush,
Elegant Bed Lounges, in raw silk and silk pI,sb
larpet Chairs, Carpet Rockers
Onyxtop. Ebony, and Gilt Tables
Ebony and Gilt Wall Cabinets
BLACK WALNUT MARBLE TOP BEDROOM
SETS
consisting each Of
Bedstead bureau
Washstand Two Chai,s
Rocker Table andTowel Rack
Black Walnut Rockers
,u, y W Sewing Rockers
w and Ash Extension Dining Tables
Childs w Cribs
Book Shelves (Ash) Walnut Trimmed Bedsteads
Large assortment
CHILDRENS CHAIRS
b w Office Desks, W Hall Stands
with mirrors Ladies u W Desks,
English Cottage Chairs, Oak Doug
las Office Chairs, bent Rim Oak Chairs,
Handsome Ebony Hanging Cabinets.
~. ~. bureaus and Mirrors
French Plate Mirrors
Oak High Cane Office Stools
Black Walnut Tea Poys
Brackets Burlaps
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
HAIR Mattresses.
EUREKA MATTRESSES. SPRING MATTRESSES.
Hair Pillows Cedar Wardrobes
koa Sideboards.
ETC, ETC.
Terms Of Sale Cash on delivery.
Catalogues aae now ready, and goods may be es.
E. p. ADAMS, Auctioneer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

Mr.. Dnnielewiez has sent the Press the fol.
lowing, which is printed as matter of simple
justice
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

CHRIST MAS
CHR 8 7 n AS
have received instructions from
EHLERS & CO. FORT STREET,
to hold
TWO CHRISTMAS Auction sALEs,
At THEIR STORE
Saturday Evening, December 22nd.
att o'clock, pm.
and on
Monday Evening, December 2lth,
at the same hour
sT LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS.
E. p. ADAMS
Io7' Auctioneer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

Al Emma Square this afternoon Music.
Doctor Berger will do the deleclahle as follows.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08
IMPORTS


IMPORTS
Our Imports are crowded out will appear ne'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08
auction Sales.
GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE
OF
RNIT RE.

The sale Is a positive There will be no reserve
whatever on anything. Everything will be sold to the
highest bidder This unusual opportunity for bargains
will doubtless be avaed of by parties about furnishing
list OF offerings, namely,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

The German Minister Of War is making a
tour of inspection of the deienses in Alsace.
Lorraine, and has ordered an increase in the
number of guns at Metz.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

Judd stree, is called "Mudd street by its
residents.
Now, Mr.. Kapcna, get out our money bag
Smyrna times., 1883-10-10

I'm not going to marry Eben Doolittle
because l don't love him." and She
blushed like one of the trumpet vine,
scarlet bells that had dropped on the
emerald turf at her feet.
Meg" Simon came forward with
new light shining in his honest brown
eyes. oh, Meg, do you-could you
And with dropping eyes and tears
SUI IN them, Meg said she could. and
How nice it is" said Mrs. Joe nc
she Whlsked the eggs for the wedding
cakes. "How nice that Meg is really
gong 10 marry a man of property after
And real love match. too. " cbimod
Mrs. Archibald, with that simple nbi-
lOsophy which considers love and ro-
nance OF more value than all the dia-
nonds of Golconda or the tabled wealth
OF "OrMus of India"
Wal, l see how twas gwine to turn
out long ago." put in Grandma Larkins
c0mplacently, turning the heel of the
oiue yarn sock she was knitting. 81
allus said it would come all right in the
end, but think me q sending Ne0 ovar
TO the Marigold pasture to pick blue
berries helped it along some.''
And perhaps it did. Fate is NOT
above using blueberries as a means
nowadays at least.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-10
WHOLE NO. l,474.

with the assistance of little flour ITO
prevent 1t sticking to the hands( int
small pear-shaped cones or into small
sausage rolls; when all are done din
each one separately into eggs heatap
WIN Wlth a little OF the oyster Juice or mill
tneh roll IN fine bread crumbs. When
tnls coat IS dry give them a second
coating III the same manner. Frv them
IN plenty of boiling hot lard to q nica
pe!lcate brown color. Serve them IA
not as possible, and garnished With
sprlgs OF fresh, green parsley.
CURRIED OYSTERS.
Blanch or scald fifty oysters in their
own juice; drain them and add to the
Juice quarter of pound of butter
wei worked in with an ounce of lonr,
pun lhese on the fire and stir to a smootb
9~uIe' then add and stir in n Ioro.
G5"oleSpoontul of East India curry nov
Iei, ana little salt; bring ali to tho
Io!i, put IN the oysters and serve in a
not tureen. III d
DENILED OYSTERS.
Drain your oysters from their iuics
anu uust them well with flour: nut one
ounce OF butter for each dozen ovstars
you intend to cook, into a frvipg-nan
MAJ MAKE II boiling hot, put in the oysters
Slu Try Them to a nice brown color
IN snTn "ud the juice of half lemon n
a1.d%"ng!I Of cayenne pepper, half
ee"s Poon1ul of dry mustard and a salt
"RooLiul OF curry powder. Stir or toss
Gil "eii together, and serve piping hot,
OYSTER FRITTERs.
s. 10 one hundred oysters. drained
rom their juice, take six eggs two
OF cracker-dust and one of
hour pinch of pepper and milk snfi
clent TO make thick batter, beat the
Eggs well and light, and stir them into
tne batter; then add and stir in two
of Hecker's Baking Pew
, ner' Aaye your lard boiling hot, drop
your mixture into it by large tsbIe'
I bpo,ld and fry to a nice golden
Caterer. ne
Smyrna times., 1883-10-10
LES V0YAGEURS,

MY love and set sail one day
FROM out the mornings silver gray
Ahu IL was mild and PLEASANT weather
AAtsnwart the morning flashed a raw
Aua. changed to gold what erSt was gray.
AS We sailed on together.
6Ip rose the SIM with magic power
mat chased the tears from leaf and flower
VI then I was glorious Summer weather
P p, soon gray clouds began to lower.
a. i ,ro ihem poured a cOpiOus shower,
AS we sailed on together
on, heed it not, my lovei" said
For IN her elOuding face read
a hHat she liked best the sunny weather.
TlftoS ~, yohuer where the sky is red"
lited up her dropping head,
AS we sailed on together.
T See where we sailr' cried. Behold
mat shining sea of molten gold
Tbas. IL inject meet again it'll pleasant weather:
n, nose rays will soon our bark enfOld
mus her dropping heart cons0lded
AS we sailed on together.
AND cheerily we sailed away
M HWPp, neart OF courage, love" say;
we II soon again have sunny weather"
! But see, the gold turns swift to gray
Oh, Close your eyes my love, pray.
AS we sail on together"
AND soft ! crooned until she silent
AI W.. or NJ sleep close guard kept
=. Nhlle DARK and darker grew the weather'
IL seemed to lie We only crept.
AI ~ as another mast stepped,
Then we sailed swift together
ana ana permitted naught to blight
her sIeep I'LL darkness changed to light
anu mere was promise of fair weather:
ana Z waking only when It's light,
NY iove knows not there is a night
Smyrna times., 1883-10-10

The Rev. DIR. Harper, of the North
Broad street Presbyterian Church. of
Philadelphia, preached a very interest
ing sermon on Sunday dissertation in
which he predicted that if the violation
OF the first day of the week continued
In the same proportion in which it has
been going on for ten years past.
twenty-five years hence there will be
no Sunday in this country. The rever-
end gentleman also delivered some
hard raps at the big corporations which
carried on their business on Sunday,
while the apple-wenan and peanut.
Tender were arrested for violating the
Lords day.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-10

Mrs. Darlington, what do yeu use
for very bad cold ?" asked Mrs. Dull.
Handkerchiefs, ma'am, answered the
aged dame, looking over her speotacles.
Handkerchiefs are disideratum in the
event of a cold, but bottle of DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup is q necessity. be-
cause it not only relieves, but cures the
worst cold or cough. q.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-10

Pittsburg has met with a severe loss
in the burning of her Exhibition Build
lRgs and their contents. The actual
value of the property destroyed will
hardly fall short of million; but that
Is not the worst of it. Some of the ex-
hlbits possessed historical worth, and
they cannot be replaced. We have so
few really interesting relics in this
country that we can ill afford to spare
any.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-10

Corn fritters or "oyster," as some
humbug-loying cooks call them. are
now in season. To six ears of grated
cora add one well-beaten egg. 4 little
salt and teaspoonful of sweet milk.
with enough flour to make q stiff bat.
cate brown. --' Won
Smyrna times., 1883-10-10
At Home.

used. "ooi are mucn
Sadness is disease; the best remodv
Tor 1t is occupation.
Don't sleep in the same updergar-
inen'S that are worn during the day.
Don't make a practice of relatinc
sGahual or stories calculated to denre.s
the spirits of the sick. '''
All the esthetic and fancy writ;no
paper Is going out of stvle. being re
paced by that which is thick 1Ia;n
anu unruled, with big square envelona
to match. eiope
Zephyr balls are easiest made on
large nalrpIn. or wire in the shane of
one wrap the worsted in even Iavers
ne IL tightly to the center and cnt
where the wires are on at each side
One may utilize old mattirg wbiob
IS no longer fresh enough to look we'll
oy putting it under carpets. It can he
cleaned perfectly by washing it on both
sizes with hot salt and water: hang Il
Oh a line outdoors to dry.
Old lace curtains that have Ettla
holes IN the netting can he mada 70
appear whole when thew are laundrieJ
ID taAe piece OF lace, or very thin mus
IN, ana when the curtain is starcbed
s sEa TINS piece also and put it over
the spot which needs mending. II will
snow very little if at all, and the starch
VIII keep it in place.
A novel substitute for a tidv ia sim
ply bow of ribbon. This. ifof hand
some ribbon, looks extremely we'll on
!ne pack OF small sofa, and, if this is
III ~, TWO parts, put a bow on each one.
me ribbon should be wide aad of good
quallty. If inclined to decorate. a
spray OF flowers, hand-painted or en-
oroidered, would be appropriate and
A correspondent saws: 81 have 6;s-
covered mode for keeping the mol
isnea part of the CRATES perfectly
orlgni' without using undue quantity
OF elbow grease either. 1t is simply
10 take piece of flannel, moistsn It
with coal-oil, next dip in powdered
emery, and rub, when brightness will
Suuuehly appear and the matronly
heart will be gladdened.
The secret of ventilation without
draught is little and constantly. The
mere fact of living in close atmos-
Pnere begets shivery, susceptible con-
ditlon of the body, which is intolerant
Oh the slightest sensation of chill. If
you accustom yourself and your chill
1ren to fresh air you become robust.
your Lungs play freel, the vital heat is
and even a draught becomes
sxhilarating. All through the day re-
member to have small chink open at
ne tops of your windows; or better
'tlll, raise the lower sash, close the
opening beneath with a a piece of wood
lifting closely and so the air will enter
1t the junction of the sashes, and pass
Upward without draught.-Dr. Russell.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-10

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of the State of New York, which
held its annual convention in Pouqh-
Keepsle last week, resolved to petition
the next Legislature to require in every
SCHOOL supported by public money in
str1etion ia physiology and hygiene,
with special reference to the effects of
aichoholic stimulants and narcotics up
on the human system. This is part of
a so-called national plan which the
Union will make the special feature of
Its work during the coming year and in
accordance with which the passage of
a similar law has already been secured
In Vermont, Michigan and New Hamp-
shire.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-10

BEHAVING A LARGE CASH
Capital, which enables us at all times to
buy large lots of goods much under market
value, thereby giving our customers ad-
vantages which cannot be secured in other
clothing houses.
2D.-THE FIRM BEING EXPERT
enced TailOrs and thorough business men.
understand fully the wants of the trade !:
employing the best talent in all depart
ments; producing the most beautiful styles
in Mems, Boys and Childrens Clothing.
far surprising all rivals in the trade.
3D-WE HAVE AT ALL TIMES A
large and varied stock in our Ready~made
and Custom Order Departments, ali mark
ed In plain figures, and our schedule of
prices fixed so low that our patrons can see
at once the advantage of supplying their
wants from this establishment without the
trouble of looking further.
4TH.-EMPOYING ONLY THE MOST
polite and attentive statesmen, who study to
please the fancies and wants of the people
who daily fill our vast salesrooms, giving
close and courteous attention to all persons,
whether they want to buy or not.
5TH.-BEING EXTENSIVE MANU-
facturers of Mems, Boys and Children's
Clothing. it is not only an advantage to
buyers Of single garments or suits, but to
the trade in general tour 1OouLd-be conapeti-
tOrs) who will find it greatly to their inter-
est to select from our immense stock instead
of making up their own goods having
superior styles and much lower prices than
can possibly be produced elsewhere
Do not fail to call early and get supplied
from our elegant stock of clothing, COM
prising every size of all kinds of materials,
and the best ever offered the public.
Samples sent on application to those who
cannot visit. sep l2-2m
TOWER HALL CLOTHING BAZAAR,
Smyrna times., 1883-10-10

One who knows says that In the
country they blew horn before dim
ner, bat in town they take one,
Smyrna times., 1883-10-10
Furniture of all kinds.

rarior and Chamber Suits. Bureaus. Bedsteads
Gn9lrS, Lounges. Tables. Stands Mattresses Spring
BEDS and every thing in the Furniture Line guar
anteed at or less than City prices for the Same
quality of goods mar 9aIv
Smyrna times., 1883-10-10

Much interest is felt by bicyclists
throughout the country in the coming
meet at New Haven, Conn, to-day.
About 500 wheelmen are expected to
be present.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-10
j. B. COOPER
COOPER BUILDING)
Corner Main and Commerce Streets.
-. SM YRNA, DEL.
CARPETS AND OILCLOTHS

Carpets by Sample from New York NewY York; Prices
Brussels, Tapestry, Three Rae TTemr Stor
OHeths Carpets, Rugs MATS Borders Tacks Thread
New York Carpets made Att cents word
Smyrna times., 1883-10-10
DRY GOODS AND MOTIONS

Silks Cashmere All Glnghalns NansOoks
sforCh
Sheetngs lckn Prints usls CretOnnes Linens Skng Fanpe
CheviOt COttonades, Table
Corse Gloves Hosiery Buttons Sewing Silks Brids Webs
Ladies' Gents ldren'sU nder
Ties, sa Collars, Cuffs Suspnders Kerchefs Umbrellas
Smyrna times., 1883-10-10
OYSTER CRoQUETs.

Blanch and drain fifty oysters in a
colander, and when they have become
cold chop them up very fine. Strain
the oyster-juice through a fine sieve.
and put it into a saucepan and boil it
down to one-half its bulk taking great
care that it does not scorch) then add TO
it half pound of butter, mixed yery
smoothly with dessertspoonful of
Hour, and stir constantly till it becomes
a thickish, smooth sauce; then add a
teaspoonful of minced parsley, the same
of thyme and half the quantity of sweet
maroram. Now add the ehopped
oysters, a gill of rich cream, two or
three beaten eggs and a tablespoonful of
salt. Stir these all well together and
continue to stir and evaporate il to .
thick pase, but not too thick. Wben
10 drops from the spatula in clumps IL
= done enough. Then pour it imme-
on large dish, spread II ont
and set in cool place to become stiff
and cool, after which form the mast.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-10

Prescriptions a Speoialty.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-17

The patronage of travellers and the pub
lie generally is respectfully solicited.
no4-tf
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-17

The defeat of the Readjuster
movement in Virginia is regar-
ded as fatal blow to the Malone
movement, and that person can
no longer be said to be Pres =
dent of the United States for Viz
ginia. 1t Is also thought that the
color line in politics in that state
is reeeStablished as firmly as it
has ever existed in any of the
Southern States. Whether this
means a solid black vote for the
Republicans is not quite clear,
but it is more than likely that it
will have that effect. This in
f1uence. however, will be more
than cOunterbalanced by the
number of white, who, fearing a
regime of negro sway, will conso-
lidate against that race. While
the contrary belief is held by
many time alone can tell which
Way the influence will be felt
strongest.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-17

Capt. Crawford, Autocrat of
San Carlos, has issued a maui
festo in which he says:
"All persons living upon this
reservation, or passing through,
or visiting, are hereby cautioned
against making use of threats, or
use of signs. or words, against
any of the Indians living peacea-
bly, upon the reservation, which
in any way can be understood by
them, and which tends to disturb
their peace and quit. All persons
found so offending in violation of
law, no matter how trivial it may
seem, will at once be arrested aud
turned over to the y. S. authori-
tics for trial"
AS the Globe Chronicle says,
each reader must draw his own
conclusions. 1t may mean some
thing and then it may all be bun
come. But things have come to
pretty pass when an American
citizen. free, white and twenty
one, can be deprived of his liber-
ty upon the freak of an Army
captain. We await developments
with a great deal Of curiosity.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-17

ries of commerce they would de-
nOunce them as worse than
nuisances. The white man looks
at the question from one point Of
view, and the Indian from anO-
her. To the former it is solely a
consideration of increased traffic
between the East and West and
The developing Of the country; to
the latter it is solely matter Of
meat. A few years ago tens of
thousands Of buffalo rOamed over
The plains. The red men had
little difficulty in providing their
winters supply of meat. The
question of subsistence caused
them no anxiety, for the buffalo
could be depended on. The rail-
roads brought change. Buffalo
hunting became fashions bic.
Companies Of eXcursionis;s from
Eastern and Western cities went
out to slaughter the animals mer-
ely for sport, leaving their cars
casses where they fell. There
were hundreds, also, who embar
ked in the business Of killing
buffalo for their hides. This
industry has been carried on so
extensively that where immense
herds once brow5ed few of the
animals are now to be seen. Out
side of Montana, buffalo are eXs
ceedingly scarce south of the
British border. Remnants of
the great herds have sought re-
fuge in British America, but the
severity Of winters up North and
the weapons of hungry Indians
will soon complete the work Of
destruction.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-17
A publication has been receive

A publication has been received
at this office entitled The Biogra-
phfcal Magazine, an Illustrated
Monthly. It's name indicates its
contents, and it is only necessary
to add that it is but a repetition
of the miserable caricatures
which have been used by so
many newspaper throutout the
country, compiled in the form of
Il monthly. 1t has the advantage
of being cheap vehicle for get
ting the names and faces of ambir
tious people before the public,
and as such may become prof.
table to the publishers. 1t may
also be of service as a reference
book for persons of short me-
mOry who may have a desire to
appear well posted on the not0-
rious characters of the age, and
as such we cheefuIly recon-
mend it.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-17

Newspaper correspondents are
now busiIy engaged in making
presidential candidates. Were it
not that the genus Bohemian is a
volatile being, it would be dread :
full to think now many chances he
has to make in his programme.
Gen. Sherman has been offered
the presidency half dozen times,
in this manner. and has as often
declined having that honor
thrust upon him. This whole
business Is so without the range
of the probabilities that we are
forced to believe either that old
Tecumseh has softening of the
brain, or else that the correspon-
dents, have lied, and we are in
clined to the latter belief.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-17
ARIZONA SENTINEL .
County Official paper.
SATURDAY,, NOVEKBER II. 1883.

GA wedding in high Iife," is
probably what they will call a
nuptial celebration which il
about to take place in Pi.tsburg
The groom is seven feet eleven
inches high, and weighs three
hundred and sixty pounds, while
the bride is not much smaller.
There are giants in these days a.
formerly, and they seem to acl
pretty much as the other people
do,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-17

world would be found IN New
Mexico and Arizona" be kind
enough to tell us the volume and
page where it can be found? Prof.
SiIliman and Prof. Bandelier,
both earnest students of Hum
boldt's works have personally
told us that they never saw those
words in his writings, and eve dn
not believe he ever wrote them.
Rio Grandc Republican.