davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading fdJerton Street

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, J
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI. July "a. 1883.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city. until
IL m. on the 9th day of August, A. d.
1888, for grading Edgerton street, from
Maryland street to the north city limits.
in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (2O) per cent
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any OF all bids.
r. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: W. f. ERWIN,
20S-2lS Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

green, pirk pearly with cream color and
Some other ladies there of fastidious
taste have certain sets of jewels for the
different days of the week, one Young
girl always wearing dead gold to church
Sunday morning and pearls to the after
noon service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

Oc DoAISD OF L w ORkS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Minn., july II, 1888. (
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their dolI office in said city, until
1888, for paving College avenue, from
Cedar street to Third street, in said
city, with cedar blocks and curbing
with granite, together with the neces-
sary sewer connections, according to
plans and specifications on file in the
office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) Sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20l per cent
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. F. ERWIN,
201-211 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
How I
Happened
to Marry.

, ELL, have you
forgotten II your
promiSe?''
i" w h a t prom
ise?" l said, curt
ly. l was leaning
over the gunwale
of the brig Ellen.
watching the coast
of Cuha grow
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

Patent LaWs--jas. {. Williamson,
Room, 10, COLON Block, Minneapolis
Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in Pat.
ent cases. Two years an Examiner in
US Patent Office
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
s'The Burlingfun'

Union Depots, Minneapolis, ST. Paul. Chi
cago and st. Louis.
Ticket Offices-St. Paul, corner Third and
Robert sts.; Chicago, corner Clark and Ad-
ans sts.: st. Louis, 112 North Fourth st.
Leave Arrive
st. Paul. st. Paul
Chicago, st. Louis and
Peoria, daily, -. ..7:3O p. m. 1855 a. IN.
Chicago, La Crosse,
Dubuque, and Galena
Ex sunday ytrac. ,:a3S $50 An m $40 5 p.
Paul, for Dayton's bluff, Oakland, Highwood
Newport. st. Paul Park and Pullman avenue
at t6 :25, " :55, and 5000 a. M; 70, *5 10
and 1910 p. m. Returning arrive +z:25,
p. M.
*Daily. Except Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

Lyle, Austin. Dodge Center, Chatfield,
Pl9inview, Rochester, Peoria, indianapolis,
columbus, and all points East, South, and
Dining cars, Mann Boudoir cars and Com
pany's Sleepers onChicago night trains
Through Sleepers on Des Moines night
trains.
City ticket offices 19J EastThir street and
Union depot foot of Sibley street, st. Paul.
City ticket office, No. 3 Nicollet House.
Union Depot. Bridge square, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
NOR 7HERNP PACIFIC RAILROAD

The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Helena, Butte
and the Pacific Northwest
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
.y.ot. raul Ar st.fuul

MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
M i!Sifa i;I;i'i!; !!!i!li!: i "a

Through Trains to Principal Points,
IN central and Northern Mfnne-.
sofa, Dakota, Montana, Manitoba
and British CoIurn bfa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

NATIONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY
M Q N EY TO Lo a. N,
On improved real estate at lowest current
rates. No delays.
Room 2S, German-American Bank.
PETER BERKEY, President
C.G. JOHNSON. General Manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
CONTACT WORK
Paving College Avenue.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi. July II, 1883. T
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

49, :45 q N :25 pm
- 40 q N T:25 pm
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-10
THE GREAT EVENT.
The Races of the week at Associations
Park.


The Races Of the week at Association
Park.
The fair ground is in good trim. the track
In excellent condition. A fine field of
horses are In the stable prepared for today's .
trials, aud the sport will be worthy Of the
attendance Of either citizens or visitors.
The opening programme for today is as
follows
THREE MINUTE cLAss-rRorrIsG; PURSE 5000
-EsTEIEs.
wm. Van Pntten. Holland, Mich. blk. g.
DR.. Van.
Steel & Chaplin. East Saginaw. Mich, ch.
.. Col. Brisbois.
c. w. Dunlap. vermontvills. Mioh., Joe
Hunter.
II. Carmody. Cheboygan. Mich. br. m
Emma +.
John Williams, Muskegon, Mich. ch. &.
J. W.
C. d. Hodges. Grand Rapids. Mich. 8. G.
Chester ID.
D. D; HuOOards Jackson, Mich, b. S.
s. a Brown & Co., Kalamaz 90, Mich,
ch. s. Minneola.
VIM. Miller. Centrsvile. Mich. b. m.
Ruby.
2.5O CLAsS-PAcING, PUpSE. $oUU.
John Dickerson, Greensburg. Ind, d g
C.efmore.
W. 5. Kirby. Galesburg, Mieh., br. &
George b.
C. J. Hamilton. Muskeeon, Mich. M
Madge Miller.
J. Z. McEaughton. Minneapolis. Mimi.
ch. e. Pat Brocn.
II. N. Pulver, Grand Rapids, Mich. ch
z. Joe Z.
B. s. Hawiey. Lowell. Mich. +. &. Benson
II.
Frost & Sell. Cambridge City, Ind. b. e
Billy Stewart
J. W.. voglssong. Elyria, Ohio, ch. g
Joseph L.
4rxAR-oLp TRoTTfNe.
Geo. Morse. Grand Rapids. Mich, b. m
Porth.
c. J. Burnham. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Helen N.
II. p. Kelly. Georgetown, KY. b. .. Gen
ersl Blsckfsrd-
l. b. Priichard, Grand Rapids. Fred
Sherwood.
Mayor Weston desires the TElEcRAx
HEKALD and all other papers to request the
merchants TO fix upon soma afternoon Il
close their stores. 80 a. TO give their EN-
pioyes q chance 10 attend the races. The
| merchants and manufacturers themselve.
can 50 whenever they please, bat for few
hours at least they should give th Q boys
chance. That every class in the meetin,
| will be interesting u thorougly assured.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-10
POOR MANAGEMENT.
The Reason Why the sherwood Manu-
featuring Company Went TO tho wall.

The Reason Why the Sherwood Manu-
featuring Company Went TO tho wall.
The Sbsrwood Manufacturing Company,
whose Affairs are nov. and tor some time
past have been ia the hands Of the Sheriff,
IS practically bankrupt
The Company manufactured q line OF
curtain using veneers largely tor the pur-
pose sad 10 all appearances they we're do
ing a thriving business. with eli the work
they ooald do and orders coming Ia for
svery foot Of poles they could prodsos. The
former manager Of the cencern figured Up
the cost Of producing the goods lust as
closely as be knew how and sold accord
ingiy. oa . handsome profit, bat II seemed
the more business that was done the more
difficait Il wss to make ends meet last
February the stockholders began to get
resry &c sreceivins no dividends add par ing
frequent assessments and decided upon q
change Of Management sud Mr.. J.. q.
Alexander wss Installed ss the man in
charge. He les The factory run along for
few weeks in the cd rats ard then be be.
gaa % inTe~tizsse. The FIRST important
fact be rsn ap szainst wss thai tbs cost of
producing the g5ods wAs azs ssosst dousle
sast vas SUPPOSED. snd toe nsxs diseoyerg
wss thss ths coss price wss considerable "a
sxcess q tas seiiix. These facts hs brouxhs
EA-tNN"
pisnsfion Tor he lsck ~ dividends. TIE
cooss soo~sd to 80 lsp sort u curtAin
poles bad sesn rFeiaeed and f42eo0 sol8
tat tne sxpeuse-of ranniae ne establish
1s1< fsr toe ssnas ieneth of tine wss sot-
90 and q tbs sm8unt $500 wes
spsnf for raw materials su1 a. 90 Teprs-
szntea the srpense q putfine fas ftzn1
worth of roDas On tbe usTksA TIE rae
nsferials. siss snd vsne~r maiaiy cost
co nors thsn the snEirs snrshsd pro-
8nef wss sstl1nsted - 80 werih, nos ccnnt-
"a la 10 issor. ( pon tass saosies he-
lne nssse 81 sxhiest tsst ssosey at sar.
prss<f sd ssSfsned ia ffeek kei6srs. khe
mortgage vs. & - - prssert tns ksnk SO
the asrerters ~ho hsf sfvsncef raonsT anS
n ksnsssa rrs eea.es truste~ he
So h4i8srs sflt Neet jar - -hsn is
- A~ derttef eb~sesr o. 30 - ensEinns
~ - tasiaess Nost - then sr- -ilfns
- 4ntA
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-10

To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council OF
the City OF Grand Rapids:
The President and Directors of the Grand
Rapids Hy draulic Company believing that
al ample supply of pure and wholesome
water il . necessity both for health and
growth Of the city, and being now able 10
furnish the same under ample pressure.
both for domestic, consumption and IRE
protection, and ~ In extending the system
10 all parts OF the city. the city wafer pipes
must be paralleled therefore. in order 70
facilitate the work of supplying pure water
to all the citizens. and relieving the city OF
its pxsent improbable water system. and
the Taxpayers ofits cost and maintaineDce,
the President and Directors of the Grand
Rapids Hydraulic Company hereby offer to
purchase the clty's water pipes and system
at such price and upon such basis ~ may
be reasonable and equitable.
Being advised that similar system aud
one equally as good as that Of the city with
superior machinery can new be constructed
for $3.50. 900, and the offers heretofore made
to purchase the city's works at a price
named not having been accepted by you
this company, in order to adjust the matter
fairly, hereby offers to submit the entire
matter Of price and hydrant rental to arbi'
tration whenever the city decides TO sell
The city and Company each to choose
either one or two persons to act as srbitra-
tors and the persons so chosen to chooe ons
other person to act with them in hearing
and deciding the matter. Respectfully sub
mitted. The President aud Director Of ths
Grand Rapids Hydraulic Company.
N. Il. CRow,
President.
john E. MORE,
Secretary.
Dated July O. 1883
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-10

Miss Lacy Long. vho hss esea slssing
ia Rsansy AHA for s<ssrsi weeks. rstuTnsc
hone last Friday. Waite swsy. Mss Lo1g.
xifh h<r coasiBs. Dr. Harvey and vie. -
Erie. si<zlsd NizxHEs fs-iz. Buffalo and
CIe ys<xad-
Lon A. Psltoz. sf Norlsg, hss resarnsd
xkDm Las AnesLes CA. aud has gone q.
Fssans the nlanAxsmsnt Of his easz0 g
His family troubles nsse ell been adjusted
and Lon . bis cid happy ssif ones more
Major wtlisaa cAnnor. Sornsrly II Her
Ms3esty's Horse Guards. nov . psaesfa
trsyellnx clothing nsrch2nt. sho resides 81
Battle Creek. d again ~ sxeets for lev
days.
Col Wm. n. Ferry. Of Park City. Utah.
and daughter, Miss Kate. were the guests OF
H. ]. HolIiUeer yesterday. They rstsrn "a
Utah after : few Gays Wait ~ Montague.
Miss Garlic simondz. dauzhtsr Of Mr..
and MRS Omar II. eimonds. Of Duiuth.
arrived in the city yesterday aud viii spend
some time with relatives and friends
Rev. DIR. Campbell + air leaves next week
for Ireland, where he will spend his vaea
ton with his moth sr. he viii return
ABOUT September !.
viii y. Moore. Of East Jordan. Is In the
city visiting bis brothss. Charles ID. Moore.
stenogrspher In the q. H. & l. general
Offices.
Mrs DIR. Aylesvorth starts "Wednesday to
relatives in Manchester. Aschncld aud
Detroit. to BE gone about six vesks.
ID. NJ. Crosby is expected home from Tex
IS the latter part Of the week. He has
been down there all Winter.
Mrs. James yandersluis and children
went down 10 their cottage at Macataws
Para yesterday morning.
Jsidor Greenbaup. OF the II. Q. K r..
has returned ironfhis trip TO Kalamazoo,
Detroit aud Chicago.
J. g. Mc6rafh and wife. OF Newaygo. are
stopping for a few days as the residence OF
VIM. Beneke
Rev. II. A. Mcintyre and DR.. III. +.
Locher are spending the week at Macataws
Park.
Mrs. DIR. Hcsken and daughter are oc.
cupying their cottage at Ottawa Beach.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Thomas and family
are visiting friends at FIuitport.
| Frank Sharp, of Washington. is visiting
| Mr.. and Mr.. ID. @ Underwood.
| Hal +. Scott, Of the Detroit Ercnins
| Neus. is in the city.
+. Fsrmaa. of Big Rapids. was in th'
| city yesterday.
Miss Lbbie Button has returned from
| Milwaukee.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-10

fcssrh Aien. son ct Nr r. klnsn.
aiei tais ne-nsg a. he family rssisssncs
en- Ciinfcr-st. afer an filness 81 ssrersl
wee-s cf spfrs disease TIE 3scnssef 49,
a nrirhf snf promising vr0rx msn ~ sir-
t@eo years ard bad lsrze cireie a frisn<is.
.fe Fes = renter ~ the Aarcra ciuh o..
chess sd pissesi ~ violin sk n r@cenf
s,tertsin asent = ssn ~ t1e hissss Esou a.
Harfuans Hal
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-10

The Gre A,srm from box z 1t about $50
lAst night proved TO. b fAlss alarm. The
smoks from . small IRE 10 the rear Of Dr.
sAsphssd's residence wss blown against the
nom The windows Of iAss Suildinx' some
one Ihinking the block was On ere. turne q
in The alarsn- The department wa prompt
70 arrive. bnt they returned ~ quick ~
they came.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-10

Sol Smith Russell arrived In the city las;
evening from his home in Minneapolis. and
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berger 81
their residence on North Diyision-ss. Mr..
Russell IL looking and feeling unusually
vel. The company will commsncs re-
hesrsing at Powers Opera Hoass this
morning preparatory to going upon tbs
road next Besk.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-10

The following 10 list Of the marriage
licenses issued aimee last published. with
the names. residence when outside the city,
and ages OF the parties:
Ages
Ulysses J. Blood Anna Dorman, Hudsonvilie.sl p
Frank Masalb owski, Frances Wiftk0wska-.22ls p Is
franeies J. Nuyten. Chisiiana kempkee..--- 20 -
Andrew Moury, Cognelia
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-10
ny WIPE Sam

to me last night How much do you sup.
pose We have paid ont for doctors an d
medicine in the last year? / told her did
not know. To doctors have paid nothing.
and five dollars worth of Sulphur Bitters
has kept health in our family.
l.. ANDREWS, IL Bowdoin- st., Boston.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-10

For don't care, dull, tired feeling. im-
poverisbed. blood. dull pains in tack and
head, tantalizing skin eruptions. Kemp's
Sarsapsrilla never fails to give relief. We
always guarantee II. Price 81 per bottle.
Tibbs' drug store, i26 Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-10

Pimples. boils and other humors of tb,
blood are liable to manifest themselves IL
warm weather when the blood gets heated
To prevent or cure them, take Hoods Sar
saparilla. 100 doses 81.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-10

The trpie ier fi~cissssn a. ne ssrs nr~>t-
"a ef - 9 a. w = i IA. sasur
tsu Nrnse snd Harfiea Itn-- r. ne~un<
~ ee ted ~ - rp<ietsncs - Csr1 ~ r.
tlia 'srrr. f& Es~srfh aea ra~@s.r
jay ~. s~ssn 81 b s',faea.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-10

bui.3krx e. snetssars IL ths rlvw vi1htn
the csly En.<s ter tEis parposo - ths oext
szsstinx q ~ Coz pe-A
VIVA a. spsiing prepssltion - opaneli
s5lo1rnei
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-10

To the young faces Pozzoni's Complexion
Powder gives fresher charms. TO the old.
renewed youth. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-10

Take Kemp's Liver Pills for biliousness
tesdache, sallow conplenon- Prics q
cents. Tibbs' drug store. les honroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-10

ses-fH ANa1 ese ~ esreaef - e~sa 81 ees.s
- - sszs~tes sse 4aasNa E~fls - - ~
ass . - - wss< SIS $500 - -
~ sssss.ss Kee asees So - s~s - -
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-10

The latest aad best. Browns Patent
Flour.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-10

To obtain the best results, always use
Browns Standard Flour.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-10
Steamer Grand Island.

Fs~psfr fhs rew sss vhesi stesrner
ersnd Islans ~1H rake rsKalsr trip. - ts-
sol3ssts Hozse on Tsssssyss = Thursday :
snd sstsrasys Fi~s sost iss-isE a. ~ =.
=. lsne ~ 81 rorth sod - sewisaes q. "a.
Hn. rifnie psrfi~s 81 - ssken 81 ths
ffvsr ss snv rascs thsy sssy s<iect R>wsiss
picuie s~ss ~lB - aosesv. wedn-sasY
sns Fris<v TIE ssssxcF ers.6 iss.rs
81 .lss usks to wsgs - 9rsos Isssn6
ca saTns.ys Bo.f isss1ns ~ r n soz
? 3 ~ fs~s hrsf sfrf~sse a. enssd Rssess
e. 7Is , r.
Fsrs frem se,sser's Hose ses rsenrn -
srsH
- zp~as bssss ssx rsf4rs = x~on
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
Oninions of the Courier.

Gen. Harrison, will, undoubtedly, want to know the wishes of the leading Democratic paper Of ArizoDa. concern lpg cAudiiaies for the various offices, so we will let him have them Int now:
 For Governor-Wm. Fl. 5 rdy Of Mo have county.
 sgeretary-N. 4. MOI ord of Marico-
 U. $. At ,ruey-L. r. EEgers of Ys- vBpai.
 Marshal-Chss. II. Veil, Ct Msricops.
 Revenue Oficer-B A. Smith of Pres CO.,.
 PosimIs'ress -Prescct', Miss Mimi Martin. Plenix, Mss Sarah Osborne, Tucson. Widow l.. c. Hugh Tomb stone, Mir, Bsgg; Flagstsff, c H. Tin ker. Nogsles.
 Rsilroai CommissiOner-Herbert Ten ney ot Tucson,
 Last but no, least our choice for su- preme jndse Is John HowRtd Of Pres colt: Ass, ciste Jusuces-Webster Stree and Clark Churchill, ai. of Phenix- Prescott Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
na,hInr and Swimming suIt..

\ preferred style in bathing suits affects the blouse waist with a yoke, which conceals tho figure and has pleasing effect. Short sleeves are now generally liked, as they leave the arms of the swimmer free; the drawers loose at the knee are preferred to the closec Turkish drawers. and they must be sswed permanently to the belt of the blouse, or else verv. securely buttoucd there. The drawers are made long enough tO fal just below the knees. and the skirt should be sufficiently long to conceal the drawers. The blouse is romp,eted by a railOr collar, or else the deep collar Is round in the back, though pointed in front iu sailor fashion StrIped skirts are much used with plain suits that have also stripod collar Albatross flannel of the heavy grades yet not closely woven Is chosen for bathing suits: 1t should be well shrunken be- fore the garments are cut out Elastic jersey wool bathing suits are in gieRt favor, and are in dark colors. such ss plain navy blue. or blue with white cross stripes, also garnet or gray, and are very pretty in white wool. with red or blue stripes These have the yoke waist and drawers cut together in priucesSe fashion, with skirt belted over them; there are other jersey suits, with the blouse and skirt in one piece. Hercules braid and the open woven wool brnids trim flannel and serge suits. Inconspicuous suits ot dark gray flannel have either black or blue braid for trimming. A flsherman's cap with tas- seled crown Is made of jersey wool for bath CTS Other bathing caps of oil rubber have puff crown drawn up, with a narrow frill in front to cover the bang, and deeper frill behind to protect the hack oi the neck. Hats Of gossamer or of oiled silk have a large full crown, and bTlm with vire in the edge that can be drawn down oveT the ears. while the head goes in the crown Silk handkerchiefs of navy blue or of bandanEa red are worn around the head Co nrotect the hair, and arc knotted about the neck fnsssailOr fashion.- Harper's Bazar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
ISIT AN OLD MINE?
FabuIonsly I.ich Strike in the Hsrqua-Hsla Mountains.
 


 For ihe past week IT mors have gsined circulation regard to very rich min erai strike in th Hsrqus Hala noun tRins-the range teiBg both ID 4sricopa and Y ma confidently mi-es from the Sentinel station on the Southern Pa cifc railroad snd 120 miles from Phe- uIx. Nothing definite was known, how ever, uni! to day, when John Rarlck, who has resided ID She Centenuial dis tric- for tue last twelve yeArs, put m an appes -ance aud WAS at once Interviewed by aa Arizpnan reporter. His account appears fabulous, Gu; W6 wl!i Clvc r cor rec ly.
 About three weeks ago Harry Wharton, wEo WAS pros pectiug, discovered m the southwestern DO ton of be dazqua Hala ,norBt8ins, some vsgy rich gold quartz. Bob Ste-n and Mike Sullivan were h. tsrested with him ID tue discovery, snd Bs the result 0i .he ind located some nine claina5.
 Now. e to the product, Mir. RarIcs states that he men have tssen out ia gold rug cts Hlone. us.rg picks, Sj6.OOO in seveu days work. The ledees are cap ped with burned limo rock, but have
 
 tees permggency. One ledge Is fourteen feet n .7Idth, and tbe ore. wbich Is ot b sIay color, samples over Sl00 per tOD for the en,5'e width. and 90: il4 location length of 800 feet. The solid ore shows very E;.le gold to the eye. but the de comorsei ron rock IS principally ID de up If ,he yellow metal, md one single chunk was tgkii out that Is estimated 10 be worth st least S5,0O0.
 The new di-cOveIy IS Ave or six miles from the Centennial or Harrisburg mill. aud above the ground where mex car placer miners have operated drywsshers for the past ten years. NIT. R4rick hss freQu. ntly passed over the ground, but possessing the heory of almost all old miners, never fit to prospect in lime rock.
 In 1886 Co K,rg Woolsey. with 5 unuhe of his 1U . followers, passed t4-. Ls 4iaJ is kI Q as the PanhRche- s... p. 6, some el. miles from the late d. cGFery and sI counier.d a num- Der of pies of ore, . hich seemed to have been leit n that plrce hurriedl These assayed rich ia gold, and It Is said that g. 900 Tas es-ptua 7 realized from the thir.reD Di.1s j-e.e deposited. The h. diGLs p5 ng Oi Il Cu!Cnel Nooisey never had T fir opportunity of prospecting for sa Ia ues duriug his lifetii e, and i Le dii he Eoul Lot have bee likely ;o discOve- the a. A. H. Peoples of this city. saw he dumps before theg were aIl removed, aud has frequently assisted prUsl .otors 10 ciSoOver the place from whicu he ore came.
 To gay nothing of the value of the leads, so lar locsted, Mir. Rariek asserts that there are 20C) tons Of 'aoat ore on the ground that Fill yield at least SlOO per ion,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
Rstter thau a Boom.

The following from the Denver Min ing Review, in regard 10 Colorado, Hp- plies ygith equsi iJ.ce t0 AiizoDs ID every particular:
 "The boom expected by msny ot our miners to strike Colorado this year, does not seem to have put in GpPesrance; at least pot w!;h ;he flash and biass of trunpe;s WhicE attended the excitement y7itncs ci iai 4s'atc some years since. Many o' ourI .c-- are glad that IL Las not ocme, 6n, 4oTs IL never VIII. We are u' the se time e1peueneinS whst vasliy mo telpiul than mir- ing b. min the lerGl acceptance O, the t. n-ani thsy g 8 steady, conser vanve growth snd development,
 ss"Miuers gre pa. 3R more attention 70 the cevel yIre [ their properties than .t apy yfe, oHs DO. od in the history n ours Ae. Tzsy b looking 70 theif mi. ssa4aso7 ee O. their future ind6- pspa-nce, ID. esd of lsy-oR Tor me capitalist and urs .Dg hiu tt c their ha!f-deyeloped pr"T riea ofthe hands Asaresuls, there peas to be gene rsl i-npr siol very favorable to the mining iere g ot Colorado. En i'm pres. CD that 2 sure to develop into an iucrsf ed demuEd for our mines II ed' herei to, and DO attempt io rush tne market and capitalize prospects IS mace'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
Inc s,ndr of Dinrnnnds.

Strange as 1t may seem to tho unini- Hated, no two diamonds are exactly alike, but each has Q virtue and value pecu- liarly its own. IL is just as rare to see two individuals exactly alike in face. form and feature as it is to see two diamonds. The Idea, also, that dealer in diamonds can tell by looking ct gem its exGct value is ell ncasense. A diamond has to be studied. While the aid of a glass will help to discover the slightest flaw or imperfection, it does not bring out its true value. by a long way. Men who handle money constantly can detect light coin by simply handling and examining casually. but q fine dia- mond has got to be studied from all points before c safe estimate can be put upon it's value. Shape. size. perfection of cutting and such matters cut an important figure in diamonds value.-Diamond Dealer in Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
prrrnr-. but No r,.n

Beggary is an epidemic of fearful extent in Spain, but is most noticeable in Castile, where he soil. once so fertile. yields a barc ,-.ssstence and where there are no commercial enterprises to employ the idle
 We had heard so much of castillo soap that an ardent desire possessed us to in. vest in a large supply upon its native spot, but the most persistent demands for castillo soap failed to produce any. nor could we hear of a factory in Burgvs.- Cor. Home Journal.