davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-10


Oh. wonderful streams against the river Time.
A it flows through the realms of tears,
With a musical RHYTHM. and n faultless rhy me,
And a broader sweep. and q surge sublime,
AS IL blends with the ocean Of years
How the winters are drifting like flakes OF snow,
Ana the summers like buds between,
And the years In the sheaf-so they come and
they 20
On the rivers breast, with it's ebb and flow.
AS IL glitters In the shadow and sheen.
There g n magical isle mp the RIVER Time.
Where the softest OF airs are playing;
There IL q cloudess sky, and tropical cline.
And song as sweet rs the yesper chime,
And the Junes. with the roses. are staying.
And the name of tins isle is the Long Ago,
And we bury our treasures there;
There are brows Of beauty and bosoms OF snow;
There are heaps OF 0ust-but we love them so!
There are trinkets and tresses OF hair
There are fragments of songs that nobody sings
There's part OF an infants prayer;
There's a lutte unswept, and harp without
strings,
And the garment she used TO wear
There arc hands that she waved when the fairy
shore
BY the mirage is lifted I'm air
And we sometimes hear through the turbulent
Soft voices we heard in DAYS gone before,
When the wind down the river is fair.
Oh remembered for aye be that blessed isle,
When the evening comes, with its beautiful
smile, -
And our ewes are closing In slumber awhile,
NAV that Greenwood of soul be In sight.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-10

through which we we're traveling) fell
mt the first shot. The chief Of the gang
then saw me, his wife. and fed, coward
that he was, for the rocky fastness above,
with his brave companions at his heels.
gathered up the reins of the now piung-
ing and terrified horses, and let them
bear me away from the awful scene OF
murder. Will 1 ever forget it? Oh,
was my sin so great that should come
to know that my unhappy husband is
hung, and my baby dead, and L
estranged from my guardian, alone in
the wide. dreary worldl"
Alone, my darling? Never alone
again while life shall last God knows
the agony / underwent when locked in
prison. j pictured you as dying or
dead, while i, who could have helped
you, know, was incarcerated as muir
derer! Not that feared for myself,
dear child; my identity was soon proved
by papers from the East-but, oh, my
thoughts of you! 1t was so hard-so
cruell"
1T was this hand that did the
deed"
Because of its trust in me, dear
love; but now L claim it. Leda, is it
mine?'
1t seems he claims more than Just
the little seashell of hand so gladly
yet so solemnly placed in his.
And, by and by, before the first gray
leaves of autumn fall upon the little
baby's grave beneath the redwood, the
child-mother kisses the unresponsive
earth that hides the little form from
sight in sad farewell.
They go away at dawn, the men Of
the mines waving each last good-by,
until the burly stage coach, by sharp
turn in the canon, is lost from sight of
the dimmed eyes of the miners of
Thunder Gulch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-10
Sound Oh n Party Question.

Maud and her George were in the
parlor, and Maud's father-who by the
way is down on the mugwumps--was
laying down his political tenets u
Maud's George:
II tell you" he exclaimed, the Dem
ocratic and Republican parties embody
all there is of wisdom in party manage
ment. We don't want any third party
here"
THAT is it precisely, papa" replied
Maud; "a third party is q nuisance
anywhere
Maud's father counted noses, con-
cluded he was the mugwump and with.
drew from the field.-Bing hampton
Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-10
Dog Towns.

The prairie dog is a burrowiag ami
NAL, and the spot on which it congre-
gates is literally honeycombed with its
tunnels. There Is, however, kind of
order observed in the dog towns" as
these warrens are popularity called, for
the animals always have certain roads
or streets in which no burrow is made.
The affairs of the community seem to
be regulated by a single leader, called
the big dog, who sits before the en-
trance of his burrow and issues his or
ders from thence to the community. In
front of every burrow small heap of
earth Is raised, which is made from the
excavated soil, and which is generally
employed as a seat for the occupant of
the burrow. AS long as no danger is
apprehended. the little animals are all
in lively motion, sitting upon their
mounds or hurrying from one tunnel
to another, as eagerly as if they were
transacting the most important bust
ness. Suddenly sharp yelp is heard,
and the peaceful scene is in moment
transformed into whirl of indistin-
guishable confusion. Quick banks re-
sound on every side, the air is filled
with dust-cloud, in the midst of which
Is indistinctiy seen an iutermheled
mass Of fourishing legs and whisking
tails, and in q mament the populous
town Is deserted. Not dog is Wis
ible, and the whole spot is apparently
untenanted. But in few minutes q
pair OF dark eyes are seen cleaning at
the entrance of some burrow, a set
glistening teeth next shine through the
dusky recesses, and in few minutes
first one and then another prairie dog
issues from his retreat, until the whole
community is again IN lively action.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-10

WHEN Dixon II. Lewis, of Alabama,
was fourishing in politics, over forty
years ago, he was elected president of
a big mass-meeting in his county, and
"three cheers" for Lewis we're proposed
and given with vim. But some dar-
kies who were acting as servants on the
platform understood the proposition
to mean three chairs, which they inn
mediately produced, Mr.. Lewis being
q very large mantle largest man ever
in the United States Senate, David
Davis by no means excepted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-10

hands soothe her with soft touches.
The Indian woman's place is usurped
in many ways; but she does not resent
it, and together they fight with death,
who, seeing two brave souls against
him. gives up the fray and leaves the
little form, so wasted and worn, to the
tender mercies of Mother Nature and
the two faithful nurses.
And, by and by, the curtain lifts from
before the shrouded faculties and rea.
son resumes her scepter. Little by
little of what has CHANGED is told to
her in such soft, endearing accents that
the terror of it all is half shrouded In
the tender words of love.
One day he asked her by what chance
she came to drive to Thunder Gulch.
He knows the main part of the story by
what came out at the trial; but of heI
own experience he longs to learn.
Il will begin at the beginning-as
far back az the time when L married
Jacque Bonnard secretly; shat was the
sin that proved my own undoing. He
was so handsome and brave to my
girlish eyes, and it was quite romantic
to know / was married to so fine per-
sonage. Then-then-I found 1 had
better seek my husband, for sore straits
befel me, and 1 was alone in my
trouble, for to no one could 1 confide
my dreary secret. When my guardian
went East on some business came or
here. Jacque wrote to me once from
this place for money, and so here
came to find him. That day-the day
/ first met you" with shy uplifting Of
the lovely eyes, @the stage was attacked
by road agents. rs 1 hear they are
called. / cannot tell you their number
but do know that three passengers
Jere killed outright before my eyes,
and the driver by whose side i CHANGED
to be riding $50 as to have better
view of the picturesque country
Sharp County record., 1885-04-23
The Laundress' Expedient.

At home stations the private soldiers
washing is usually done by the married
soldiers wives, who are expected to
sew on missing buttons and do repairs,
for which a small sum is deducted from
the private pay.
Pat McGinnis had good deal of
trouble with his laundress; Sunday after
Sunday had his shirt come back with
the neck button off or else hanging by a
thread He had spoken to her on the
subject, and she had promised to see to
it. but still the button was not on
properly.
He cot out of patience one Sunday
when the missing button had made him
lare for parade, and exclaimed:
bad 'csS to the woman; II see if l
can't give her a bint this time, any
how"
He then took the lid of a tin backing
box about three inches in diameter,
drilled two holes in it with fork and
sewed it on the neck of the shirt that
was next to be washed. When the
washing came back he found that she
had taken the hint; she had made but
fon-hole to fit it.-ETchangc.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-23
JAMES GORE, M. D.,
JOHN J. CALDWELL, M. D.,
Luthor of " Electro-TherapeuticR," DC,
and Member of Medical Societies OF
New York, Brooklyn and Baltimore.

For centuries It has been contendcd that cough
medicine 10 be effective must contain m0rphIa,
oplum or some other equally dangerous drug and
to-day nearly every cough mixture IN the market mas
for lis base some Of these deadly polSons:
purely vegetable and at the same time cthcaciouS
cough cure has b zen considered m impossbuiy.
The harmful and al times fatal results attending the
use 0 mOrpha and opium cough mixtures are OF
common occurrence everywhere, and n every part OF
the Union deaths have, according to nc teStmonyOf
physicians and COrOncTs resulted nom the use OF
these dangerous preparations. t Is for ihs reason
that medical authorities andlcadlngpubc men speak
SO en- husascaly Of the importance and value OF the
discovery of Red Star Cough Cure. Governor
McLane and Attorney General Roberts, Of Maryland
NayOr 1atrObc and Postmaster AdreOn, of EatimOr7
aud other weknown officials Of Federal state aGd
municipal governments have publicly certified TO the
harmlcssncss and marked efficacy of Red Star
Cough Cure. Every one viii lind it safe, sure gl
cure. 1t IS entirely free from opiatcs, narcotics
emctics and posons Itcavcs bad effects. II does
not derangc the system. Itispure, pleasant prompt
Sold by druggists and dealers In medicine lhrongn0l
the United States at nfty cents bottle; THE
CHARLES a. VOGELEE sSMPASY1 y,
sole rroprlotors, HALTAMolSE' MAN
LAND,
Sharp County record., 1885-04-23
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS.
BUMBLE-BEE AND BOUQUET.

There once was a bumblebee burly and Dig,
Who wore a brown suit and little horneu
wig, ,,
His coat was trimmed over with lovely gold
And silver was mixed with the gauze of his
wings.
He had made in q nice grassy corner nest,
Where little bee babies in quiet Should rest,
And he fashioned some cups that were
And thinner than thinnest of porcelain
ware.
But these beautiful things for his table as
yet "
Were empty, and something he quickly
must get,
That humble and humble and other buzz
folk
Might have breakfast to eat the first min
ute they woke.
So out to the f1owery village he flew,
To find some old cronieS ODllglng ana true:
Good morning-buZz! buZz!-Madame Pink,
can you give
Some refreshmenttO me that my children
may liver"
Oh, yes. brother bee, the red cupboard is
nigh;
Help yourself, and take freely a hearty
THANK you kindly-buzz! buzz!-the gift
Ill repay,
As becometh bee in bee-going way"
Then he hurried along to rich Mrs Clover:
Dear neighbor-buzz! buzz!-any honey
left over?' =
'Oh. yes, all my jars are just ready for you
And the butterfly waiting can carry some
"Very little heN carry" the Dumble-bee
thought; O.,
But he answered, politely: Buzz! buzz"
as he ought.
The lilies and rOses-frst families all
He visited then, nor in vain did ne call.
He turned to go further; but, oh! what
Fast Coming that way were posies in white
And posies so dazzling with yellow ano
pink,
Buzz! buzz! knew not that the flowers
walked out;
But here they are coming to meet me- nc
doubt;
Buzz! buzz! it is true-it is just what they
Success will meet effort twothirds of the
way.
"Buzz. buzz thank you al" and quickly he
stored
A burden of sweets, and flew home with the
hoard;
But do not believe that he knows to this
day
That the wandering flowers were just
bouquet
A bouquet that was carried by sweet little
Jane
To the poor crippled boy that lives down il
the lane.
Oh brave little maiden. how steady and
still
She stood while the funny old thing tool
his fill
Mrs. G. C. Day, in Hnrpers Young People,
Sharp County record., 1885-04-23
DISSATISFIED FOWLS.
They Decide That They Are Badly Used'
and Run Away from Home-Why They
Return.

They Decide That They Are Badly Used,
Return.
Ugh! what a cold day.
Little Nofa Caxton sprang out Of
bed as she spoke, and drew back the
gsil;;z$.ypsipd A,sEtains to. peep at the
weather.
"Snow on the ground, too"
But the snow was quite light one,
and Mona dressed herself quickly, put
on her little red riding-hood cloak, with
the hood over her head, and ran out to
feed the chickens.
They are in hurry for their break
fast" thought Mona, for a great cack-
ling and clamoring was heard in the
hen-hoUse.
She opened the door to let out the
fowls, and then, scattering the feed un-
der shed, where there was no snow
she scampered back to the house as fast
as possible. =,
"Quack! quackn' grumbled an old
Muscovy duck with white topknot, 81
think it's time we had our breakfasts.
I've been awake these two hours and
more"
"Cut-cut-cadetr' cackled black
Spanish hen, bristling up her feathers,
"rve had gnawing in my gizzard ever
since daylight. Get out of my way,
Pinfeathers!" she cried, savagely peck
ing a young rooster, who was trying to
get grain OF corn from under her feet.
"Gobble! gobble! gobble"' put in
Fadladeen, the big bronze turkey
Those long-legged, featherle8s crea-
lures ought to get up when Chanticleer
calls them, at three o'clock, and give
us our breakfasts. What do you think,
Miss Buff ?" he asked, addressing a
handsome blonde pullet, with a double
comb.
II quite agree with you, Mr.. Cob
BIER assented the blonde beauty,
pertly.
'.Pot-luck! pot-luck! pot-luckn' chat
tered speckled guinea hen. d" If they
would only leave the door of our house
open, we could get our own breakfasts.
It's the early bird that catches the
worm, I've heard"
And the rest assented.
"What do they lock us up for any
how?n demanded a Shanghai rooster,
who had been too busy filing his crop
to take any part in the discussion here
tofore.
The others gave it up, and shook
their heads sadly.
Il can tell you" said Chanticeer,
solemnly. They lock lis up so they
can catch us easily. You know how
they came one morning and took one
of our finest turkeys and a brace OF fat
roosters.
"Ah, yes! they all remembered, y
assented the fowls, noddng tnelr neau5
sagely at Chanticleer's observations.
'Ifs very ungrateful of 'em, too,
declared big, buff Cochin hen, holding
one leg up under her feathers to keep II
warm. They take all our eggs in thu
summertime, and then shut us up IL
winter. and catch us to eat. "
"Qua-ack! qua-ack! s-s-s!' hissed al
old gray goose, waddling into sight
They not only take my eggs, but the.
pull out my feathers, too-yny nice
Sharp County record., 1885-04-23
Animals are capable of swimmin,

Animals are capable of swimming
great distances, although unable to rest
while in the water. A dog recently
swan thirteen miles in America to re-
ioin his master. A mule and dog,
washed overheard in the Bay of Bis
cav, have been known to make their
way to shore. A dog SWam dSITOTU at
the Cape of Good Hope with letter in
his mouth. As a certain ship was labor
ING heavily in the trough of the sea it
was found needful in order to tighten
the vessel, to throw some troop horses
overheard. Upon finding themselves
abandoned, they faced round and swan
for miles after the vessel-Chicago
journal.
Mr.. Edwin Booth denies that he
Sharp County record., 1885-04-23

Haying experienced great deal OF
"Trouble!" !" from indigestion, so much 50
that l came near losing my
Life!
Nv trouble always came after eating any
food
However light
And digeStible.
For two or three hours at time had 10
90 through the most
Excruciating pains,
"And the only way l ever got
"Reliefr'
Was by throwing up all my stomach
contained. No one can conceive the pans
that had TO go through, until
AT laSt?" :,
1 was taken! $50 that for three weeks
lay in bed and
Could eat nothing!
My sufferings were so that l caIiI
two doctors to give me something lla'
would stop the pain; their
Efforts were no good to me.
At last / heard good de@l
About your Hop Bitters!
And determined to try them"
Got q DOttle-ln 1our houIS tooh '"'
contents of
One!
Next day was out Of bed, and have n"
seen
"Sickw
Hour, from the same caIse since. q
have recommended it to hundEedS VI
others. You have NO Such IN
Advocate as l am. Geo. hehdAb
Allston, Boston, Mass. go, 100
Columbus Advocate, Texas, April u, %, o.
Dear Editor:-I have tried your Hop nr
ters, and find they are good Tor any con, !,
plant. The best medicine | ever usea III
my family. IL. 1ALNNA'-
NV None genuine without bunch Of grega
Hons on the white label. Shun all the VllaPooo
on6us stuff with tHop" or" Hops in theii haln[
Sharp County record., 1885-04-23
A household macazine SAYS

"A household magazine says that
Every nice codfsh-balls are made by
cutting a Goldfish up fine" etc, We
supposed that nice cOdtish-balls were
made by cutting piece Of liver up Hne,
etc. 1t seems lKe a queer notion 70 put
Goldfish in oodfsh-balls. --NorP4Sto0D
Herald,
Sharp County record., 1885-04-23
Downright Cruelty.

To permit yourself and family to
"Sufferw
With sickness when it can be prevented
and cured 50 easily
With Hop Btters !. !
Sharp County record., 1885-04-23
We, Too, Have Tested 1t.
TO the Public:

In view of the harmful results which
so frequently attend the use of so-called
patent or proprietary cough syrups con-
tanning morphia, opium and other
equally dangerous drugs, the under
signed, physicians OF Maryland, take
pleasure in endorsing the official opin-
ions expressed by the Commissioner Of
Health of Baltimore; DR.. Samuel K.
Cox, analytical chemist, of Washington,
and other authorities to the effect that
the RED STAR COUGH CURE is not only
a perfectly harmless, but at the same
time an original and most effective
remedy, and that it commends itself
alike for being entirely yegetable-free
from opiates, poisons and narcotics
and for its prompt efficacy, as demon
strated by practical tests.
BALTIMORE, MD, Feb. y, 1885.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-23

Mr.. Edwin Booth denies that he
contemplates retiring from the stage.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-23

Ihaa valuable horse skcn with the I pt1fVd af Vdof
sulting I'm blood poison. After nue mOh'nS so U booD
ing with an the remedies to he t9uhd 10 no. ao' rs ar
| deSgGlrcd OF CETU' ErI' '-'' fnrty TIii1f7
as q mans body, and mad on ~ oNSt SSti6c iTic / r$
ftsen battles. In August last all symptoms; ilI;ns o
disease disappeared There have been no nork On
YeGurn, and the horse has done i inuiv Sngusla,H
farm ever since. JAS. L. tLhAlN"' -AD
January O. 1885, ,,--.- ,,oircd free ,
T~ratisc on Blood and Skip Diseases macU mas ca.
TuE SWIFT specific Co., Drawer D. A'ial'''
1jg w. 23d ST., y. y. =
Sharp County record., 1885-04-23

w- None genuine without bunch OF gGeJis; gn1is
Hops on the white label Shun az tne NiT,pe VI. ,a me
OnOus stuff with EHOp "HOpe III tuc-' ~.
Sharp County record., 1885-04-23
G. FAWCETT, M. D.,

VI l. IA w S1A l. AtA' SO't
For thirty-three years Resident Physician
Union Protestant lnfirmary.
J. J. GROSS, M. D.,
st. Vlncents HospitaL
j. D. FISKE, M. D.,
Port PhySleiaa.
S. R. MORSE, NJ. D.,
Marine Hospital.
CHAS. W. FILLER, M. D.,
Physician to Fire Department.
JAMES GORE, M. D.,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-17
YlUM MENl...READ TNlS.

THE VoLrAlc BELT Co, Mar. shal, Mich. offer to send theil celebsated EI.EcTRo-VoLrAIc BELL aod other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men young or old] afflicted with ner- vous debility, loss of vitality ant manhood, and all kindred troub les. Also for rheumatis'n, neu ralgia, paralysis. and many othel diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustra. ted pamphlet free.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-17
MisGNv.

I've twenty thousand pounds year. Says miserable fhinnL ba, conscience wahss ~hsn ~ouid s,ssA Ani whtsIsers os sin. I've pictures. statuas. hor-s. yschtA Whatever wealth cAn VI Bat cannot. cannot sleep Ssixh1A On, miserable ftinn
 LONDON, sepI sA CHahiks MAcxAv.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-17
\ AMsALympssrnsssr1

D. oALyIRp'st tRnasof8 |1fpo R11D1 ADD S0avD
 TONIC b sbe isv1atmae0' Irssoa ef seps = ys.rs sS ks1ee1ea1 sxpssssaa.t anu1 cuaEs OTfD UU1AIL INC ceBYAYHYY ysF |suDan1 09v11n2 DU1lHRy. |9en1n1 ve0k1e0s Npps .nssosrAasa 801u1nss~ IxAasasG VI lAk4y, rumnRo necf<uw - DD0D O8 uAN10oD 6u0 Uon1ss0 - pso~ oonn. lt Gnfse1O -
 R1eA = hAs. oessaes ehuDo the Nav0. Dzniar
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-17
CHRONIC DISEASES
 or TIE Liver, Blood, and Lungs

1T yoo feel dlil. droWsy. detkiitsted. have saiIos eois of skin. or ycllowisa- brown spOes Dess lad taste ,n mouth. internal hcaf n1 chfls, alternating with Lot dssiss, Low oIsr1ts and gloomy 6oretS0dtnsx, ts1syular appefite. and Sesst or., Oy : pe psta, and TovpG6 liver, Os ~06Ib0UsnSss." In many casts only part of these sylnptoins are elPrirnced. Ae Golden Aedteal DzseoSeSy bn no equal
 fW Wesk LsnGs, spisss.9 ss DaooA, oeysSe QesGha, Csass sspsiOn, snd nndsd sAeetio1s, 1t C . soscr1gn rzDsdy.
 6end tcu crnts in stemps fow Dr. Plerces 6oo6 0a Consumption. Sold hy DruGgtsea.
 pRCe $lW, sSS.: S:oS:
 u9ifs Gspsssa1 es6ed lssseiatisl.
 Frvprictors, oo5 siain St.. BryyALo, N. [.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-17

Ls k1clasas Goiiea nslsap No eurss sAsnsuA Avo and second seaePss suse1D the ip - haAE. slpA- snSe enAsrh, deesesso aaaaV. cd a1 ps1nn11 n1gD ef the dtsesse. pYsesk Dn01 -. L. ksen.s'- 9oSAan AanI10 to. . ~o Spsenrv, - eur.i syphinae eseHnakiso, paans 1. sAs -, . Ger ted throst. sypAlfsls raaA, lsaVa =, - ". ts stss ell dtseass fSUa 0A syoolA. VA0HSo 1nSo1 sy bsd tfsal1.et e - e .ssaQ. hsah0 = is Rtchsas 0eia0 oVhA Aa126SS scnessboea. esss<. e nBss, 03 01 0s61S of siask, sss1aR - = - 011DA, W6016s a:s: s.s. rsiss q Sas.0: of syhfhs;e serss sn1 01mDna. Prssn. n p01100S Alsc sgvnss for EAn5aAnk 0aa1sn V1iS - 0WS, nes.. Loss of physsesa -, - = Nso - reS eox.
 scas svsFyvsss. Q. O. n.s ,v1 seaa,A pse =
 c.F. F.RicHARo8 . e. .Assas. &25s and 42s Sansons g., eoessr sf ClAv
 San Ft,.sRp. C,h.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-17

''In ali tiaas and tn all racs thsre hss come from the le~ly and desp.sei the sses cad the singer" sNys pr. Richard N h.sSA
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-17

taetsve Urycas. snA Hhgua1 aA Assai HseaDas. is st<xs ssy znnassri dshfl1hsiA6 areaos. ssztnnS o~ss s,fs fhs nrina. sse. dsss.ee~e b tAe ntnd md ossfy. lf is .sQrs effnms1oe of a8 xIDyBY AND BLADDER roNrlArS11. s.ns.1ns 10 tatur:ous fnxre6enfs. To s10e UAo Ro a191nG rum the esfi erecfs os ysskhfsl AnAssseeo sf ss< eessss. sPe~av. tA0UaA asi pGDoOe - = guaranteed s-tre S 9 pr b<hes os ess As9O h . eas-. -i,h far 5i-~et:sas sDd ststes o5A 9sus 0-s ( .o-p. prc- D. salesh SI9 ksaeDsy n00t eD Hsun c.scn, ca. CcrScSasfoao sfsc<1s ou811R1Gi by1nnP - sf cr.e~, fr-~- F0 shs ess'nsu0 q yna00 aaA v--xsse saarsss. snc<r vAieh sn DAsuO - aRuas6 vI.
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The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-17
Notice Of pubiscaton.
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