davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

THE sa,.srr tsr nerebT ryss psalf nous, y, ', :, ~
a prshsfr - ~ Csaaiy Of ONfori AL assumes
- trasf % AtuaInIstrst1f % N tstets %
uLiNEE r. CIMNtNts,s Iate oi rNss
In sssf IouutY $1,000. ~ EiFlnf p "a Y - -
fIr.rfs. - thsrsfrrs requests al psrsoes -
t.ffsf a. ths fslss u al dec tsei - mAAe IN
- 40 raFmfnt. and thp.r mo hafe sot %
Irsnfs thsre1u. o. sshitit N sane - .-...,,
-. n -. HORACE y BOLSTER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

DO no, BE- tempted 10 grow two plants
on TIE space ths, should only be occupied
by one. An extra undesirable plant be-
comes weed, and when the two ate OF
the same kind they ipJure each other more
than II OF different species, as they de.
mand the sane food from the soil aud
mus, struggle with each other.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

The reason Cibeinnsu man gave for
not being on hand al hl- wedding ~s- the
fear that some of his other wives might
be there sni say somsihing 10 burt The
bfide'. feelings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

II oats are intended TO be fed In the
sheaf you viii get the most benefit from
them by cutting ~ soon as the seed
reaches the dough stage. When cut At
this time. stock. horses particularly, viii
eat the stalks clean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07
For The Democrat
LifE. DEATH AND IMMORTALITY
HAL n the Chlttrrn'. Esstlyal. Juiy Ist.1

lh~Ah NJ Nhe Shh'f'" ''"N'"'" '""i
The nr., rec ~ summer l. blooming today,
And never nosef more frsxiant snd gay.
ro-morrou. slasi u viii fade and decay
And shortly the last rose Of summer viii bloom
Its petals as fair, aud =. sweet thu perfume,
Hat oaly 10 vither. AMI perish ss soon.
To iay, fond mother behold. her nrsi born.
n s'eeps on her bosom In life's early morn
To mofrOv. she woeps o'cr The COLI msfole
form.
Ani must thase conii ions forrver be So
IpaAth bearing the sceptre wherever Ne sof
Hope. smiling. points upsari. and whispers
"Ah. noi-
O'cr tha dark tnthii so Il q region sublime,
Ilsvond the dominion of Death and 81 llms.
And fair, gentle spring ever rcigns In ihst
CLINE.
Children. that iani ani sweet home I. for you,
A /. Que ani another to earth bid adieu,
n You to yoar saviOaf and each other prove
l. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

"Dl you know. m,mm,, don't believe
Solomon va. sd rich After al - observed
. sharp boy 10 his mother. The Bible
say. th,, Solomon slept with hi. fathers.
Now, ifhs had been rich he'd hai bed 10
himself"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

A coal dealer In Louisville, kentaeky. IL
said to have frozen - death 10 bis ofiiee.
Once more II may no, be Inappropriate 10
remark that Justice travels with aleaien
heel, bot she gets there jast the same.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

ii. -. - 4. = no IutsI ~ ths tiBn jsiEs q
rr1hafs flf a. CuantF q ohf1fi al A~sAft
tRs tTrsf 81 AHnInIsfratnf 81 80 estate %
ELlT A0ALnN VAIL. taie % osttfl.
In 80 Iannly. ls, cssed, by sIrihg noni a. w
=. IIr.rf. - therefore e.lassts All psrsoas o.
isbts.i o. ne sstsie of said deceased ~ maAs
I~weiIsts parrnsut. aad thnsc sho have Any ae
nsnfs thsrc1u % eNhibit ne sane " ,,,,.
Iuly a.. isS :. u. hoN A""''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07


lie received tals sun for the result of
hls application 90 Dis work for TIE Sls
working days ~ The year, and, by the d.
vision. se have - per day ani uine
over.
From The statement IL will be seen ihA,
Il l. the record ofA Comparatively uniatof.
able year. The farm has not BEEN worked
20 10 cspaclty. ani The amount otsiOck u
W, bslos thc pNssl3llily OF the place.
A. 4. already sviisni 10 Observers NAV
our friend has male an ,ivAnce "a = year
up5n last. and be will rightly look Tor
larger rriurus a. ~. close of TIE season
A poin, might BE- made that The wage work
,r coali sell ths farm Abi lnves, ihe. .'.nc,
BOT IA should os b1fac in mind ihN he
ma, feed. cl0the aud shelter himself, sni
that be eAunot sell bis family wiia The
farm
m sill become evident At = glsuce, that
he item. % house rcni and fsel will tqiA
ths interest on the Investment, and the
.ltuAilnn l. not chAngci.
In ne one case. tac farm farnishes The
rent And fasl. AMI In the other. TIE Interest
account goes - provide tae same.
The experience of thls farmer u an aver
AZ, one where the same iniu'iry .nd tact
ar. ti.plAyed. Dat IL must not be inierrei,
On the other sldc. that any man who VIII
sell hi. farm IL sur. ~ step into The oP-
poftauiiy of st per DAY ot ~ per day
Ths man who Knows farming Ani Knows
II vel because II hAs been his lie wOrk'
become. only An unskillei lAborer, Ia ths
main, And si. 20 Il good ngufe 10 dePend
gpop. In that case. for one day with Aaoia'
sf.-YRANcis BAKSEs 10 Lewiston Joa'nA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07
AMONG THE FARMERS.

Corresponisnce on practical agricultural top
tcs Il -olicdesi. Addres. all communications
inientied fOr this department ~ AaRicuL-
rUNAL kptfOA n OxrOkD DknOcRAr. fARis. Ma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07
MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY
And Female College.

-. -. IA .fuir- A CslisEe Co-rse - lasl..'
Cl.g,~ IareparafarT, ClssslCsl. .na -
-, t..r.1.. Norulal. Mass. Ar No1 N"ia''''s
nslarturuis- -. c,ar.s are
.lu-Tf.-i A. WssisTan UulTsrty, hp~i ~ 0'-''
l.lIrsss sfiaoaf gKsullnatlon. s-t.,.4 "A
- Normal nrpsrtusuf h.s osea ssst.i9, ....ls,
s,renEthsuei 1y ~ s,crtica 81 a. sii.''--
Ttpsnsss mrisr.is. - 49,. p-..illsat
- f.rtbsr iHfsrulafiea aQllf % Nts
T. n SMITH, u - A' & b. ALLEN. sss'y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

Foreign railway news shows that the
Engllshman takes nineteen railway trips
a year, the Belgian eleven, the frenehman
and German fiye and the Italian one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

Tn. Western Plowman predicts that
electricity viii be the amiy eArriage
horse Of the future.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07
American Wool.

So much il being said nova days aoori
,he ,.rlff on wool that Is may Interest our
,,.i.r. 10 knoN something about The Vafi'
ous kiuis. There are thrce classes.
The nrst Il known - clothing WOOL
Which 4. OF ane, short nore, prepared Tor
n.nuf,eturs by carding rather than comb
ins. ana noted for its feltlng qasllues,
Tbi. wool comes from the McrlnO sheep,
tie highest type of which are found 10
Vermont. bot they are also Numerous Ia
Seu York, Oaio, Michigan aud scattered
over the Western States, few shesp OF
other blood beiug west OF The Missouri
river. o.
The second class Is eomblng wool. In
ola times the combs repaired -four Inch
.,.ple OF strong wool. while nov one and
h.lf inches of staple IL length enough.
81 th.t these two classes shade Into each
o,her by a grAdAiion less marked than
formeriy; much Of the nnest merino by TIE
improyed com1lng machine Il span into
worstsd yarn. Toe comolag wool is pro.
sueet nom the longest ~ooled sheep OF
,h. Tnsli.h brce is-Cotswoli, Leicester,
,,d several families OF the Downs. They
,,e nopal.rly known a. The mutton breis,
,rdin kentucky, which IL noted Tor It's
hluh llAIltN OF muhiNu rat'ff aAsNN' 49,
oer cent are OF the cOm1lng WOOL class
I'm .,ms parts Of the Eistsru States, where
.he,p hu.baniry Is devoted IN lamb pro
auction. this class of wool IL also found.
Ia .ome cases crosses are made which pro-
daee a mixed wool OF useful character.
Ss.rly Al OF the sheep of the South exclu'
.lye OF Texas are Of the long wool kind.
The thlri class 1. known ~ carpet wool,
very little of which l. raised iu this coun'
,ry No one has ever embarked In The
basiness 90 growing carpet wools aud the
eo.r.sr neeees from any section may oe
u.ed FOR carpet woods. Some consistent
protec,louists advocate removing The duty
/ nom carpet woods - they 10 not come 10
conflict with any American Industry. TIE
| opiy sheep in this cOuuiry producing car.
nst woods are OF Mexican origin, raised
| shI,n, In Texas. New Mexico. AriIona,
.pd some OF the territories In The noun
tain regions Bu, many OF these are 80
imp,oyed by crosses a. 10 furnish Wool OF
tns Merlno or clothing vps-SeW Eag'
land Farmer. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

~ e. -Ala C1art % rrubsis nsit Al
tuf 90 a. Cuunfy ~ Okfori, %
49, liesitF q lalr. A. u.i~s.
...-- L. hiaMAN ENrcntof On ne sstais
- hlsnsr. a. - nstfua, ia sahi
.I te.ss.-t bavlaE prsssaisi a. aoessat
- Haa of ihs ssttis ef sNat dscsAse,i
rtttu fhki M ssif Exsrutof give notics
rs interested hT rkusiaE cngT a
irr rhs lltHsrr.f a.. 80. .Ilre..iss
rr---A -AfHan uEauCNar. rrinte.i ~ farls,
Ast.- - NfFasr e. froests Cear - -
- - sf.tt I'M al CountV o. m N "a raes.
- 49, a. n.ae u Ne e'osk IL ths
-, 81 slo~ saass. u aay theT bArs, shl
'taf stllda.t = a.iS.-l
a 6Eu. A WILSON latse.
81 -Atfsi a L. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

The president ofs debating society 10
New Jersey lately decided thai the milk
OF human kindness" meant milk punch
with nutmeg In 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

Tocds sara iarlllA IL eharaeterifed hy
three Iecullanues ist. the combination ~
remedial agent, 81, The proporii0Hi ~. The
procss q seeming the active medicinal
qualities. The result Is a medicine Of unusual
strength. efectihg cures hitherto unknown.
Scnd ior book c,ntalning additional evidence.
"Iood's Safsipariila tones up my SYSTEM
purifes my llo,d, sharpens my alpeule. anu
seems 60 make ne over" j. u. THOMPSON,
Register oi Dyels, Lowell, Mass.
"Hoof's safsIparilia beats all others and
Il worth IT, weight In gold" ]. bAkhiNOfOS'
Id nlnk nlIesl. New luIk lllY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

small dock Of some mutton breed OF
sheep on every farm could be Kept manly
on feed which now goes 70 WASTE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

Keep an eye on the water supply In dry
weather. Don't compel the cows 10 drink
out Of dirty ponds or stagnant pools.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

Rr s-At = Coaft % Prooats hsit II
~. al ior ne Counfy % Oxf0rd
Cb.-l..,,ia ~ laes.iaY Of Jaiy. A. r.. lsss
&c., =. eeofEs, Aimr. % ths estate ol
1u.sIg J. -, lafsefs AZ of ushroa. ia sad
NosaassI ~ s%aA asos%-s1
= .i s-.hAi lhAi IA ssia Aanisi.rarr sivs soto.
ufn'. .es interested by easing eopy
giata. O.s..s ao-lshstthrss sesks saocsssiss
P,r. aPpsaf a. a ProS.is Co.T, a. - s.ld a
hsusfsi-.. Neaatf % ne tnIrd rass 81 Aaz
a. -. elets ia ths showcases aad shos eza-s
ss..t ~Ase, -hy ths sAms shsaia 40 h
Gro. A. WILSON, Juaxs.
W. aitssts-h. 4. DAEts, ksxl..sf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

-. 80 - aersoF gre. Fusc Naiics
49,. 80 ueea talI sppoiaisi ~ ths Hoe.
49,. ~ lsle DC a. CuaatY u Osflft kad
ss,als 1f t ei NaAlaisfttef ~ -
49,. ettN v. GRANT, lsts ~ Oxfori.
sf.--f' ectase I. - az a. bod a. ths
49,. at therefore rs.laesis al psrsoas In
-. esisis ~ al dscssss1 o. maks in
49,. 80 nett, AT those 40 have Aay de.
- l.s'eea 10 skhltu ne an. 10
"' So SD EDNARDs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

In Turkey when a man Is caught In .
lie an Official Is sent around TO paint the
front OF HIS house black.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

The deadly car stove has been advised
to "eo west and snow up with the
country"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07
HOARD or INsrarcrtoN.
Albert 7. Richardson A. NJ,
Principal.
Miss Mary !. Whiiial,
Normal Department.
Miss Mary !. BlZal,
English and Mathematics.
B. T. NeTIll.
Drawing AMI Painting.
Miss Minnie Hove,
Intrumcnial Musical
Miss Hattie 4. Pike,
Vocal Muse.

Mr.. Richardson i.a graduated Of lios-
dom Collss,. Mi.. BurEsll q Frysburg
Academy. and Ms, whiiisn of G1iham
Normal School
Tier, sfs ,hrre Course Of study; Class
ca. Academic. aud NormsL
A. ill b. seen by references 20 the
rcsat Catalogue q B3sdoin College,
,h.. school {, nov fully established a'
oas % its ihr-e hiiias schools.
A csr;id,aie from the PnneiPL admits
20 D,rmogih OF Wellesley, siihou, sH.
animation.
The academy. a. vel {. The ~hole
village. i. supplied wi,h pure water from
Gesn Mountain. ras location Il health
ful. and ,hs scenery j. beautiful.
The prios % b5ard i oaly three dol.
ar. Tuition Is loser than in other
similar schools.
The rpa,A,iga o. the school i excel
lent. dating back 20 the time "hsn D.n-
- Weh.tsr 49, ia pfincipal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07
Send for a Catalogue.
For further information. address.
AZ. LEWIS, Secretary.

NIX ssnsrribefhs sires puniic uotics thA'
h. -. fssn dufr arpnlutsi - ths iioa. iudEs
a Tsrrisff f1s ths CnaaiY of ONfnrf. AL Assura,l
- tsrsf af FNrrutnf 81 IN eststs ~
atLhEkr guAfNAN, tsie ot het..L
fr - sarstv. trcsssssi. o. EIvins bod as N
a. aIrerts he uslsfnrv fcllssts Al fssfsoas IN
49, - thu sstats % sait dsCcsscf o mAks -
nj sfs EaYmsnl at those Shf have AhJ 10
800 tfrr..la l. sAhlbt ths sams n
Jay A.. isss. JOIN bNHAaH'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

rttE .ut-rrirr.r hrfsbY sirss pabts notiss th al
he - tasu daiy apFc intci ~ the honofabls
rr.fss 81 Frutstf Co the CuuntF % tkteflt -
Assancd the uusi % Ain n.suaief ~ ne -
lals ~
EsTHEg wtIItE. ate n b.Hasld,
In "a tofrtr. drcsasrf o. slrlnE bad a. the
- Z rerts ~ thsrsfnry rt4aests AZ ftf-.ias lh
a ttlf D. ths sstais of al iserasci o. mAAe ~
.~s.fIsfa raVufnf anf tfnsc sho have anl ~
rsn.is tkfrsua O. skhltu the ssns .
JAW A.. 49, 1to. ~. NbNhAN'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07
S0RTHERNBAKINGCOMPANY

'--tf l.ssra rr.s. w MrukKS. y. rrss
tHss a. Maasrus. ~sr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-20

TOTAL TAX
WITH 'sTs
124s. Also lot 90, blk IS 81 A
1874. OFT, DIN town OF Santa
Ana, Waltons add. lot l 10 Oe
1915. 8ankey.. Hy-- In town Of
6auta Ana, Hathaway's add. lot 9,
blk A Al
i246. Also, lot 10, blk A AZ
I247 Patton, Mrs J lin town OF
Santa Ana, lot 3. blk 20
124S Preston, @ Ain town OF
1919 Also. lott, blk Z, bike 8 09
1870. Also, Burgess's add, lot 10,
blk G ~
12,l Also, lot Is, blk G O9
1852. Richards, Mrs MIN town
of Santa Ana, Bl. es add. lots, blk 6 Os
1888. Also, lot 8, bike Ia 5S
1854. hoss, Jacob-In town OF
Santt An, Dawson & Cummins add.
iot hlU z 0S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-20

1. Snydor, Lulie Ain town of
inta Ana. in Gardner villa tract,
lot 20 b B e. Z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-20
VOLUME vi.

TOTAL FAX
WITH Oo67B.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-21
Copper and Lead Market.

LEAD hss been comparatively neglect ed and q quotations for the past week are somewhat nominal, but show little change on lhe whole. A few trsDssc- tions were reported st 4'90 but pothine could be purchased at this price durins the last feg days, ID spite of the advance of the winter season manufacturers or pipes and sheets appear to be rensrks- bly, well occupied. We quote: Spot 4 90G5. February 505, March 5'l0. The EpglIsh market has also been oompsrs- tlyely steady. but quotstions have give | way 8 triae. We quote soft Spanish fl5 los. English Gl5 lbs.
 CoPPKR-The advent of the new year did not realize the snticipstions of san auine operators who were unable tO dispose of their holdings before the old year expired. After the publication oi our last report the market became very flat. snd the official closing quotations on Saturday, the 3lst of December, whs 1890 for spot, out after the closing Of the Exchange, a very large amount oi business took place a. prices ranging from 1895 to Is 70 st which price from one to one and 6 half million pounds changed hands. During the earlier part of the present week this down ward movement continued, and the low est point was reached on Wednesday, spot Lake being 16 26, whilst every day hesvyl transactions have taken place, but these transactions were. as rule, not officially reported. A turn for the better was observed on Thursday, when some export orders were received, and by that tune most of the weak holders had beea cleaned out. Several export orders assisted the good feeling, snd the market closes very strong st 16'50D l6-60 spot and January, 1875 February 1885 March, 16'95@l7 April.-Epgineer- ing and Mining Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-21
Care of the Rabv.

l think babies have stood enough abusa They're little and all that sort of thing and helpless. and they are made to endure the coatumely that does not belong to them
 Why do people speak of bouncing baby, A baby usually of the age to which that term IS applied is about as far from bouncing as it can well be. It is the incarnation of limp ness
 Isn't it a bouncing boyF asks the nurse. ocstatically.
 And just at that moment the little innocent lump Of human dough Is lying with its thumb in its mouth, perfectly limp. But there is a side issue. A squAlling baby has been the destroyer of all romance of connubial bliss This effect is not produced by the baby. bu. by the neighbors objecting. And ths mother may suffer, but still allow the poor lttle thing to stand all the blame It's a shame I may object to baby that wakes up the house in the middle of the night with crying. but the baby crying is not a patch on the mother soothing it That simply drives you mad, and when you hear a heavier foot land on the floor and a kind of rough sound. won may look out for the father, whose attenn.s to quiet the child would wake the seven sleeperS If they'd only let the child CIV i, would soon get tired and 20 to sleep. Inn, taey keep soothing it until it gets wild staring Elde awake and howls for houTs Leave ths baby alone and be good enough to apoloeiza in the morning in behalf of ths baby for ths Boise you've made yezrss1. San Trnpci.oo ckssuisls
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-21
A Leap Year Party.

The 5. J. T. Clnb gave 6 leap year party Saturday evening st the residence of Georgia Scott, president of the club. A plessent tune was passed in dancing and game playing. IL looked odd to see the girls ssking the boys to dance, but it was leap year. and the boys had Co take back seat. There were present, Julia snd Mollie Driscoll, Emma and July Smith, Maggie and Oisrs Foster, Minnie Wsggy, Annie Goldsmith, Florence Kennedy, Beckie Drschman, Ida San ders, Miss Hittenger. Georgia Scott, Solomon and Abe Goldbsum. Arthur Smith, Harry More, Manuel Drschmsn. Walter Zsbriskie, Frank Hughes snd Will Scott
 A party will be given by ihs club svsrs nsuth dasizs the wistsa -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-21
AIden's Manifold CyclOpedla.

The second vnlume of this work (fUl- fills the promises of the publishers pros oectus. It IS a handsome volume of $40 pages. half Morocco binding, large type, proiusely illustrated, and yet sold for the price of 65 cents; cloth biDoiDg only 50 cenis-postage II cents extra. Large discounts even from these price s are allowed to early subscribers. l. Is to be issued n about thirty volumes.
 The Manifold CyclOpedIa' iS, m many ways, unlike any other cyclopedia. It undertakes iO present survey of the entire circle of knowledge, whether of words or of things, thus combining the characteristics O. R cyclopedis and 8 die tiOuary, including ID its vocabulary every word which has sny claim to s place in the English language. Its form of pub iicGtion is Gs unique ss it's plsn-the "lteal Edition" it's publisher calls ,t, 'nd the popular verdict seems to sus- tain his claim, It certainly is delight fully convenient. It will not be strange # tbs proves 70 be the great popular cyclopedia. It certainly is worthy of examination by Bll Fesrchers after koowl- edge. The publisher sends specimen pages free to any applicant. JOHN B ALLEN, Publisher, 393 Pearl street, New York, or Lakeside Building, Chicago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-21
Clifton News.
lClsrion.l

The Detroit Copper Mining Company at Morenci on the list instant voluntarily advanced the wages of its employees ten per cent.
 The Duncan horse won the bIg race al solononvIlle last Wednesday, defeating Bert Frye's "Grssshopper." A large amount of money together with horses, cattle, etc., changed hands on The re- suit.
 At the meeting of those interested in the formation of @ lodge of F. < A. M. held last Sunday the tnal preliminary arrangements were made and the or ganizstiop Of 8 lodge IS now sn assured fact. Csnvsssers were out the past week and met with 8 liberal and ready r'- sponse from interested parties. 1t is eI- pected that the lodge will be organized and in working order in about four weeks
 Mir. Black came in Monday from his ranch on the Blue, fifty miles above Clifton. He reports plenty of snow ID the mountains yet six snd eight inches deep, and says ke had hard time cross- ing the divide. Work in the Grsy's peak mining district has been abandoned on account of the cold weather but will resumed as soon ss it grows milder.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-21
The Paul Shelter,

A representative of the CITIZEN visit ed the Paul smelter yesterday and found the work progressing satisfactorily. The smelter building proper, is we'll and sub stsntIslly built and is now being roofed. The foundation for the stack has been laid and as soon as some necessary cast ings srrlve from the east, the stack twill be put up and soon announced in resdi- ness for "bloving in." The boiler, en- zine, pump and blower are in place. and steam can be raised st an hours notice.
 The boarding house is substantial structure. One end IS used for cook and kitchen purposes. In the center Of the building is large and roomy din- ing room while the other end IS used ss an assay offioe.
 The site is a most eligible one for the purpose that could be found. The con- fguration of the ground rendered but little preparation necessary, SO far as excavations etc, are concerned. AD abundance of water is near at hand and the main line of the Southern Pacific not more than one hundred feet oh. As soon ss everything IS in readiness, the railroad will put in side switch and thus save any unnecessary handling of ores.
 In addition to six or eight carpenters at work on the buildings, large force of men are employed making s1obes and burning charcoal. To visitor this gives the place business-like appear snce that is pot only edityIng but en- coursging. The head of MT. Sam Hughes proposed ditch IS little south of the smelter site. Here where the east bank hss been cut into. is every evi- dence of an abundance of water for at least a twenty foot ditch, sufficient to put under cultivation many thousands of acres. On the whole the outlook not only for the smelter, but fer the entire country is good. and as business revives and money becomes more plentiful there are many people here now who will think thst Arizona is not such 6 | had country after sll.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-21
Their Bnsiness Roaming

Probably no Ons thing hGs cau-ed such a general revival oftrsde st Ger. Martins Drug Store Gs their giving away to tbeir Of go many free trial bottles | Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consume ton. Their trade is imp enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never dissppoints Coughs. Colds, ,Asthm Bronchitis, Group and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting trial bottle free, large size $l. Every bottle warranted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-21
Rat. fin tha nIammnth Car.

Looking up at the sides of the great dome in the Mammoth cave, asked the guide what the large black spots were. For answer he went to the nearest and ienderly took down a small bat There were, think, millions of them, all hang Ing by the feet, heads down, and in a eomatose condition They spend the win ter hanging up here and appear to prefer
 as did the signers of the Declaration of fndependence-''to hang together" rather than hang separately" Although in a state of coma they knew enough when put back in position to ''catch on."-Cor. Charleston News.