davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-21

G A n U Ell MOTT,
BEAVER BLOCK.
FORT STR
Importer and Dealer in
KEROSENE FIXTURES.
Chandeliers, Lamps, Pendants, Bracket Lamps;
o Tubular, Side Tubular, Boiling house,
aud Police Lanterns Nurse, Pocket, and
Table Lamps; Globes, Chiinneys Rehectors,
Lamp Holders for sewing machines.
STOVES AND RANGES Uncle Sam, Buck
Patent, Richmond, " Ma Moi Pert, Osceoa,
Hawaii Aloha Almeda Flora.
MISSISSIPPI RANGE--cooking capacity 100
FRENCH RANGES-For restaurants, hotels, and
private residences, with or without hot water
circulating boilers.
WESrENHOLMS Xxi CUTLERY:
A line assortment Of Table, Desert, and Tea
Knives and Forks Carvers and Steels, with
plain and ornamental ivory handles . also
Pocket Knives, Raiors Shears, Button hole
and Ladies SCISSORS, Bread Knives, genuine
French Cook Knives, butcher and Kitchen
Knives.
BASKETS:
Ladies' Work-stand Basket; Office, Lunch,
Laundry and Market Baskets.
pOORMATS-Ass sizes and patterns
SILVER PLATED WARE
H. ard
Water and Cream Pitchers; Table, Desert,
and Tea Knives. Forks and Spoons, Spoon
Holders, Napkin Rings, Childrens Mugs,
Card Receivers, Fruit Stands, Preserve
Dishes
AGATE N WARE: . r.. g.. 49,. ,.,,,.
very and desirable. plain Cooking
Utensils in large variety.
STAMPED TINwARL
Milk Pans, Pudding and plain Basins, Min
Boilers Rice, Jelly, and lce-cream Moulds
new patterns in Stew Pans
SAUCEPANS-En ameed and timed iron, from spin,
to tgalon.
JAPANNEp WARE:
Toilet Sets, Toilet Stands, Water Coo lers
Cake, Cash, and Knife Boxes spiiioons
Cuspidors, Childrens Trays
SCALES;
Fairbanks Platform, Counter, and Kitchen
AGRICULTURAL. IMPLEMENTS,
Moline plows. shoyels Spades Hoes, Rakes,
Rice and Manure Forks, Cos, Hoe Handles,
Pillow Handles and Beams.
ICE CHESTS and REFRIGERATORS.
BALDWIN FODDER CUTTERS-Three sizes x
M, and s-inch cut, an A 4 article.
RuasEWs HOSE -, ,.. No.. w., .,,.,,.,
and carbolised, y, y, J, ~, N. inch
Hose nozzes and sprinklers, &c.
PLUMBER AND TINsMITHs MATERIAL
ls.d ana es Sh iron; Water s,o.sa.' 1sss'
bI.eS snd .nsmel.d: c dii,,o Wasb.,snJs
s..v., ,.r.'' IRON ,,,r-x ). ,,.. elbows.
cuts y to inch pipe
BIRD CAGES-Largest variety in market, painted
,.,
carts - w W
AGENT FOR
ment Of safes TO he iound west Of California.
eu's mailed upon App'ieAi'en
-
lCEIETIS ICE MACHINES.
{. infosl hours sscS.a si,s, lbs. 10 ::.veu
mailed 10 your address on application. W.
are authorized to deliver ,hess machiae'
alongside At makers prices. adding only cost
Of paeking cases and heish's-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-21

ETc., ETC. ETC.
VISITING CARDS. PLAYING CARDS, STATES
single and double Duplex cap and letter ciip-,
shipman's I-etreS, Cap and Invoice tiles kub-
Der Copying Sheets, Cop, ing brushes.
Dsmp<ning Bosls, Inksisnds. Pap<i
Weights Sealing wsx-blafk and
red. Paper Fsssnsfs. lie.
Pads, Programmes rsssel>, Key Rings. Pias.
Sill Taste, Pink Taps, together vhh,hs
THOUSAND AND ONE OTHER ARTICLES
usually found in yell appointed sssaiaasrv sssss..
S'sv ssIe 81 IHOs. .. T8sUA's
AssclsAsT sTHssr Asp Fear SrsskT Srssss.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-21
NFFICE OF ]. E. WISEMAN,
FlRE.pRoor BRICK BUILDING,
The only recognized General Business
Agent In the Kingdom.
DEPARTMENTS

DefAH MEMS
Real Estate Broker, Life Insurance Agent
Custom House Broker Employment Agent.
Money Broker Fire Insurance Agent,
And General Business Agent
REAL ESTATE DrrARrMEsr--Buy and sell Real
Estate in all parts Of the Kingdom, Value Real Estate
and property Of all kinds; Ren, and Lease Houses, Cot
tageS, Rooms and Land; Attend to Insurance, faxes,
kepaiiing and Collecting Of Rentals; Draw Legal
papers of every nature Search Title Records, etc, etc.
EMPLOYMENT BEREAVEMENT Find employment in
all branches OF industry connected with the Islands
Account> Collect Bills, Loan and Invest Money Pen
manship, Engrossng and all kinds Of Copying done
Procure Tire and Lite Insurance. Advertisements and
Correspondents attended to-
Custom HouSK BkoHER- Attend 10 all Entries
Though power al attorney and otherwise, Merchants
will Ind this department special benefit then a,
attend 10 the delivery Of invoices complete.
soueillNG AGsNr for the Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York, the largest. grandesi and
sounde,i Insurance Company in the world.
Tourists and Ira,elen, and those seeking perna
nent homes on the ands, will find i 10 their adsan
tsse consult personally by letter When suitable
accommodations required, and thew viii and il tc
their interest 10 call for general Information per
tain!ng 70 the Islands
Correspondence >olieited from abroad and orders
accepted and allied for Hawaiian Crios, Ferns Coral
Shells, Lava spsorcns, Photos, Views, ETC. etc. appe
tanning 10 the Island,
Order of every nature attended 10, coming from the
Vorioas Islands.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-21

\ Cairo dispatch OF May sIsi announce
that the Nile is rising rapidly. There is very
little important and no satisfactory news from
he Soudan.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-21

The African Methodist Episcopal General
Convention at Baltimore refused TO strike
isom It's discipline and admoni,ion against
the use Of tobacco.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-21

.I M. DAT. JR. e co
s Q . :
!SfatiOmers 0nd NcWs Dealers.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE BLOCK, AZ MERIDIAN
STREET
Have Just received, ex Manposa, fine assortment
STATIONERY,
Among VIII oh may be found
LETTER PAPER,
NOTE PAPER,
FooLSCAp,
LEGAL CAP,
BILL CAP.
MEMORANDUM BLOCKS, &c. &c, &c
BLANK ROCKS:
Full Bound
Half Bound.
bound 10 please.
WRISTBANDS:
BANKERS large Bankers' SMALL
IN fact We have lnkstaads Tor all.
POST OFFICE LETTER SCALES
INKS;
Carer's Combined Copying and Writing,
in quarts, pnts, and halfpints.
CARRIERS WRITING FLUID
IN quarts, pnis half-pints, and cones
VIOLET INK, quarts, PUTS half'pin,,, and cones
INDELlBLE INK, assorted.
ARNoLD'S WRITING FLUID,
inquarts pints, haIf-pints, and cones,
STAFfoRD'S. in quarts and pints
Egyptian Perfumed Ink.
MUCILAGE:
In quarts. pints, halfpints, and Cones.
Perfec, Mucilage Bottle.
MAINS COPY BOOKS
IoxIa, full bound and half bound,
roxIt, full bound and half bound
MAINS Copying Pap
PENS and HOLDERS in great varieties.
Automatic Pencils. Copying Pencils,
fsbef's Pencils, Disons Pencils. &c.
DRAWING PAPER, plain and mounted,
Manila Detail Paper.
ENVELOPES; 10000 assorted
Playing Cards, round corner and plain.
MEMORANDUM BOOKS, large variety,
Time Books, assorted
t,umncd Labels,
shipping Tags, Tourist Tags
INVITATION PAPER. aud Envelope. to match
Ball Programme Cards, pencils and issssl.,
Menu Cards.
LETTER PRESSES. large and small
Rubber Bands. all sizes.
BASE BALLS and MATS.
Guides and Score Books.
BIRTHDAY CARDS POCKET KNIVES an.
many other articles too numerous TO mention.
u SUBSCRIPTIONS received for any foreigr
paper or Magazine pubished at any time Also for al
the Local Papers and Magazines, Seasides, Brook
sides, Family Library, etc, always on hand and .pe
cia numbers sent tor to order.
~ SPECIAL. ORDERS received for BOOKS. etc
ALSO,
RED RUBBER STAMP AGENCY.
and Agents Tor the Encyclopedia Brisann,es.
"a All island orders filled promptly. ~
]. NJ DAT, Jr., and CO.,
i6o-n Caseus Block as Merchant Street
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-21
DIssoLurIoN OF PARTNERSHIP.

The co.parnsrship Of J. Williams and T.. ~.
Thatcher doing business 10 this Guy photogr pe
artists. etc, under the firm Of ]. WnlizinS Co.
is this day dissolved BY ,ausua consent. h. H. Thatcher
retiring.
The business Will he continued BY the uadessixned
sho assumes all hzbiies and will collect all
ing accounts WILLIAMS.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-21
BurrERIcKs CUT PAPER
PATTERNS.

supply Of aiea styles Jus, 'seshed--,o be re-
plsaisl.sd each men,,- and sos sale their marked
pssss a gHos q. rHRuMs
ssssa fekI ST. >rosn
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-21

Has JUS, received per Marposa and other late arrivals:
Whitaker Star Hams, breakfast Bacon, California
Cream Cheese, Fairbanks Lard, Table Fruits. Pie
Fruits Cranberry Sauce. Annear Sauce, Salad s
Dressing, Jams and Jellies Pickles, Olive
Oil, Comet and oolong Tea, Boxes:
English Breakfast Tea, Boxes;
Japan Tea Boned Chicken
and Turkey, Cunied
Fowl, BroiiedChicken
Roast Chicken,
Crushed Indian
Meal, American
Breakfast Cereals,
White Oats and Wheat,
Buckwheat Flour and Maple
Syrup Graham Flour, Oal Meal,
Corn Meal, Wheat. Germ. Barley,
ClPo,atoes, Cube, Powdered and Grand
lated Sugar, Fresh Spices, Fish Showder,
Clam Cbowder, Atmores' Mincs Meat, Palace
Kerosene Oil, Crackers Of all kinds, &C. &c, &c, &c
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-21

CunsOnlDrI0M uO1IOE
sUBscRiBRRs 70 Periodical. esn.smp,.sins any
change IN their lissS To- shs coming year ar rsspsc
uny sssssssd e .sp~s he 49, = ihss sssiiss eea
ssessscs 70 AVOID unssoe..as, sxpsn>s vih szpirinG
sshseTpsissa. o dslsys 9Th ssv sss..
sAoA q TssUS.
Uess lsnA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-27
SPHINX ITEMS.
SPINK, OAK, Aug. 26, 1884.

SPHINX, OAK, Aug. rs, 1884.
Cold nights; time to gather seed
corn.
The majority Of the farmers are
nearly through cutting hay.
The rain damaged the hay q con-
siderable; 1t made some look down
their nose.
The Sphinx Herald is now a pro-
hibition paper and of course is for
Blaine and Logan.
Esq. Suffer was up from the city
looking after his land business.
f. BRYCE had the misfortune to lose
a fine pony with the collie.
J. Gardner found one Of his
mules dead in his pasture. He
could not find any mark OF him;
he just winked out.
It is reported that 10 had q big
dog bit by a snake and the dog died
soon after.
Elk Point is considered the best
market, taking everything into con.
sideration.
A goodly number Of the Pleasant
Hill people are calculating to take
in the camp meeting at Vermillion.
Green plums are on deck; chill
dren enjoy them better than they do
pain-killer.
s. Horton has 20 acres Of corn
that will do for seed.
Akrons pulse beats now 1Oa
Zines per minute; with . couple Of
more such men as the hog merch-
ant and the harness manufact urer
she will 90 down to u and possibly
kick the bucket.
Qnite q crowd of business men
from Elk Point, not including dogs
had a big time hunting prairie
chickens they made about as much
noise as Gen. Hood did at Shoal
Greek trying to kill chickens. Geo.
B. Steckman actually shot and
killed q jack rabbit.
The cold wave flag with a black
center has not been seen up this
way still we believe the cold wave
is a coming by the way we are piling
up the hay.
Parties have commenced a liti-
CATION on a contract before Esq.
Wade. The ESQ. says he abhors
that part Of the business as both
plaintiff and defendent expect to
win. Marrying is the most agreea.
BILE as both parties win and look
happy.
The picnic at Pleasant Hill was a
success. The 40 #. table just groan-
cd under the good things. Vocal
and instrumental music.
The community failed to get Capt
Van Etten to deliver a temperance
lecture, SO the president, Esq. Wade
gave a short But pointed address
every body seemed to be satisfied
A few were denied the pleasure O.
attending the picnic as they had
been exposed to the whoopint
cough. f. w. X.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-27
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the Elk
Point Cemetery Association will be
held at the court house, on Monday
evening, September LIST, 1884, at 5
o'clock, for the transaction Of such
business as may properly come up
j. III. BRYAN, Sec.
Elk Point, Oak. Aug. 18th, 1884.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-27

81. JoHr y charged with eating
lmince pie some years ago with
brandy In II. He acknowledges
esting the pie but says il was done
.for the purpose Of saving . friend
from the disgrace Of 4 b~elly-ache.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-27

kEON000 - DOOs 4aaNSs
Superintendent Beadle in a speech
at Grand Forks fearlessly nssailed
the bonanza farmers who have been
encroaching upon the school lands,
md pointed out the necessity for
carefully guarding the magnificent
heritage 70 future generations. He
said Nebraska was holding hers for
$50 per acre, and would sell none
until she could realize q fund that
would put schools on q self-sustain-
ing basis, realizing an an
nual income for the millions Of dol
lar. This example he held up for
Dakota. He held fears for her
school lands. They were coveted
~ rich men and the sustenance Of
many sections extracted by the
bonanza farmers contrary to law,
and he could not get the officers to
a. thsir duty in prosecuting them.
sHe referred - the Grandins and
DAlxymples = public thieves, and
~ IA would not mince teriAs but
~ their proper names.
They had no right 70 rob the land
of The future state Of ito substance,
and he appealed to IN awakened
public sentiment to prevent these
sharks and spectators from ac-
quiring the lands which belong to
The future state.-Press d Dakonian.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-27
First publication Aug. 20. 1884.
PROBATE NOTICE.

sL4
Territory OF Dakota, 90
County of Union. s." In Probate Court.
In the matter OF the last viii and testament Of
Mrs. Eliza j. MeMfnin, deceased, late OF said
Union county, Dak.
WHEREss, an Instrument In writing has been
filed this day III the probate court of Union ccliia-
ty. Dakota territory. pt,fagtlng TO he the last
viii ard testament os Eliza !. MrMilin, tieceas-
ed, and also q petition that said wiii be admitted
to Droheta. Now. Therefore. IL y hereby order
cd that Saturday. tile 9Th disy OF September, 1881
a regular terra Of this court ts,Mit: Of the Sep
ttEiber term, 1854. ut the cnrrt room thereof at
Mt the court house Ia the city Of ELK Point, In
the county OF Union, has been set for the pur-
pose Of proving said will.
1t is further ordered that notice OF said hear
ing he given by publication of this order in the
Union Comfy Courier fer three consecutive
weeks prior " said hearing. by order Of the
court
Dated August 18th, 1851.
r. w. SMITH.
Judge Of The Probate Court.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-27
EOTICr 70 CREDITORS.

Estate OF Alexander Bland, deceased.
Noti9f y hereby eiTen ~ he ,,iiders,;siscsi the
decreased. To the creditors Oi aud Ill persons hay-
lug claims against the said decreased. 10 exhibit
months after the first publication If Iris notice,
to tln said ADMINISTRATIVE at her residence la
Civil Bend township. IN the county Of UEion, Da-
kota Territory.
Dated ut Elk Point. August 18th. 1884.
EIizAsfYu BI.ANn.
Administrative Of the estate
OF Alexander Bland, deceased.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-27
w CAnD.

TO all who are suffering from The errors and
indisc reiinas Of yoith. ns, vsus weaknsss early
decay. loss II manhood. eic., ! will send ) recipe
that will enre you. FREE or CHARGE. This
grsai remedy wes discovered ~ 4 missionary,
in Soa.h Amsisica. yend 4 selr addressed ensel-
opc 10 ths REs. JosxPM 4. IxaAN, station D,
New York Ctiy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-27
The Feeble Grtw strony

When Hostctter's Stomach Ritters is used to
promote assimilation of the food and enrich the
blood. Indigestion. tile chief obstacle to AN ac-
QUESTION Of strength by the weak. is an aiimeut
peerless corrective. lass of flesh and appetite.
failure to steep, ai.t growing evidence OF prrna-
tGrc decay, are speedily taunteraeted by the
energies and ~fortilies the constitution against
disease: For sale by Ill druggists and dealers
generally.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-27

Duy only Mason'n fruit Jars; no
danger OF fruit spelling. For sale
only ~ 9. IN. BEcGs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-08-27

And any other publication in the world at a similar reduction. Remem-
Der, meet any prices made by other subscription agents OR any one else.
Papers will be mailed you from office of publication the same as if you
sent in The subscription yourself at full price.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-02-07
Chlldren's Magazines.

The subject of literary entertainment
for the young, and especially for chill
dren, will be rs prominent as any other
in the discussion Of the holiday books,
now already well upon us. 1t is mat
ter of common remark, and has been
any time these dozen years, how great
attention is paid to the classes of juve-
nile readers, not only ut this particu-
lar season, but all the year round, and
every month and week in the year.
We have found much to say in this re-
spect, and the demands upon our con-
sideration have grown with equal step
in the development of magazine enter
tainment for the young and for the
mature. But with continually increas-
ing emphasis the question recurs
whether this extra attention measures
the real value of the provision thus
made for children.
The great fault of the children's
magazines is that they give the least
possible quantity of sense to the great
est possible quantity of amusement.
Now it is well To be amused, and the
tightening of the reading of childhood
by the riches OF various folklore, the
invention of new fairy and fantasy, the
infusion of poetic beauty, and the orna-
ment of art-all these are most prais-
worthy in due bounds. The objection
is that there is no bounds; that trfleS
have the whole field to themselves, and
in fact that the principal constituents
of the child's paper or magazine are
mush and molasses, cake and candy.
"A II, "A at
this sort at their home tables. We give
them milk and bread, and meat and
fruit-the sweet stuff is II mere occa-
sional luxury. Why should we allow
their finer being, their mental quality,
10 be demoralized any more readily
than their physical?
We shall not be suspected of the
Gradgrind spirit if we declare that
seventy-five per cent. of nonsense is too
much 10 present our children in n
month, and even fifty per cent, which
we are persuaded is the modern aver
age, is entirely too great for their men
tai hcal'hs.
We 60 not dcny the value and the
necessity Of cuitivating the imagina-
ton. The Arabian Nights needs sue
cession md sustainment, and when so
great an original genius as Frank
Stockton appears, we scarcely desire
20 limit his appearance, for we shall
seldom / generation find his equal.
The flo . OF American production is
no. in : - fashion Of Mr.. Stockton
though ne has imi,ators at distance
bui in Ire general line of fahciful trash
and sill. /; fiction. 1t really affords one
a grave sense OF comfort TO open an
Englis juvenile like the Chatterbox,
win IL honest dizziness, its pragmatic-
al moralizing and its plain old-style
wood-cuts.
The mention OF wood-cuts leads to
another consideration, and that per-
haps the radical one. It is that our
American ahild's magazines. papers
and books are written and illustrated
too generally above the heads of their
ostensiblc audience. -Springfetd Re-
Dubfic0U
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-02-07
Winslow, the Forger.

T.. ID. Winslow, the famous Boston
forger. who almost succeeded in caus-
ing rupture in the diplomatic rela-
tons between England and America =
few wears ago. is now a successful bus
mess man in Buenos Ayres, South
America. Winslow was apprehended
in London. and pending negotiations
for his eXtradition was allowed to cs-
cape. He went directly to Buenos
Ayres ana changed his name TO w. ID.
Lowe. lie has an evcntful history. A
writer in the Washington Sunday Cap
itdl has the following interesting bit OF
information about him:
almost Immediately on Winslow' $
arrival in Buenos Ayres he succeeded
in borrowing sufficient money TO estab-
lish his paper. the daily Herald. This
has been success from the start, and
is now published in French and Span
ish. rs well rs in English. This is u
SUNDAY paper rs well rs daily, and
Mr.. Winslow's religious homilies in his
Sunday edition are said 10 be as good
reading rs the latitude of Buenos Ayres
affords. He has become the owner OF
handsome block of buildings. drives
the best pair of horses in Buenos Ayres.
which, by the way, is u city of 500, ZOO
people, and lives in handsome quinta
on the outskirts. He has IA telephone
from his business office 10 his residence,
and does most of his editing there.
Soon after his arrival in Buenos Ayres
he succeeded in marrying young wo-
man and went TO Europe on his we'd
ding trip, but remained there for but a
short time for fear OF an application
from the United States for his cxtradi-
ton.
my informant says that since he
has been in Buenos Ayres he has been
to Europe twice on important missions
for the government OF that country;
that he has the entree at the presi-
dents house, where he even takes
precedence of the presidents ministe-
rial advisers, who are obliged to wait
until his business is done before they
90 in TO do theirs. He is so powerful
that he would have no trouble in break
ing down any person who should I'M
dertake to expose or oppose him, and
no one cares 10 do it. He is . member
Of the principal club of the place, and
is perfectly intimate viii the American
minister. He experienced only one
rebuff since his residence in that coun-
| try began, which was his expulsion
| from the church on account OF the dis
closure of his base treatment Of his
first wife, whom he abandoned to pen
Try in Massachusetts. II is said that
BE has not manifested any disposition
To pay off the amounts realized out Of
his forgeries in Boston. His credit In
Buenos Ayres is said TO be exceedingly
good, and prominent merchants are
always ready to lend him all the money
he wants. If this is not remarkable
career. then / never heard of one"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-02-07
A Great Mexican Pyramid.

The pyrami of Cheops Is dwarfed
by that near Magdalena, Mexico. The
Chihuahua Enterprise says that it has a
base of 1850 feet and is $50 feet high.
There is Il winding roadway from tho
bottom. leading up an easy grade to
the top. wide enough for carriages to
pass over, sai TO be twenty-three miles
in length. III outer walls of the road
way arc hid in solid masonry, huge
blocks of granite in rubblc work, and
the circles ats ~ uniform and the
grade as regular as they could be made
bv our best engineers to-day. The wall
IS only occasionally exposed. being COW
cred with debris and earth, and in many
places the sahuaro and other indigo
nous plants and trees have grown up,
giving the pyramid the appearance OF
n mountain.