Arizona citizen., 1875-06-26
THE CITIZEN.
The Local School Journal.


 of the late term. AS the children seemed to anticipate what the Arizona press would say of their paper before the edi tors actually saw it, we might as well give their version of it, which is as follows:
 We have received the first number ol The Arizona Educator. The mechanical part of the work is well done and we wish our cotempOrary success, but it seems to 1 large to start on; still 1t is none of our fu- neral.-[ Arizona Citizen.
 We do not intend to quarrel with our spicy neighbor; but it strikes us that THE CITIZEN is jealous of our increasing popu- larity.
 We have received the first number Of The Arizona Educator and welcome it among our exchanges. We cannot say much about it's mechanical get-up, but it | Is spicy and witty, and if it lives beyond the first mum Der, it is liable to have long 1 life.-l Arizona Miner
 We do not say that The Miner Is an able newspaper and therefore can appreciate talent, but we leave our readers to form their own conclusions.
 We were carried this morning to realms of bliss by the perusal of that ably con- ducted paper published at Tucson by Holt & Appel, and are sure that every one will patroniZe it. The miner can't do without it; the mechanic will be compelled to have it; the merchant who does not patrOniZe 1t will be ruined; the old people will want 1t to comfort their declining years; and in fact it will be a welcome visitor in every hamlet and in every house.-[ Arizona Sentinel.
 We will not blow our own trumpet but presume that we will be pardoned for say ing that the editor of The Sentinel knows how to use good language in the right place.
 The Educator seems to be pretty we'll patroniZed with advertisements, only a few of which can be given and without dis play:
 w. Feliz, J. Gallego, Nicolas Meyers, physicians and surgeons. We have in connection with our office good underta- ker's establishment, so that it is just as easy to die as to live, and sometimes a good deal cheaper; we are no quacks, but have our diplomas waving to the breeze, according to the law passed by the City Council. Those who are now sick had better call upon us and secure some of our preventives. If the first fifteen drops do not kill them, we know what kind of a constitution we have to deal with.
 M. Leon, F. Otero, J. M. Quiroz, tailors, Old clothes cleaned and mended. A li5- eral price paid for old clothes, but the ownership to the same must be proved be- fore we will pure ase. The highest price paid for old rags. Our own people will be patronized before Chinamen.
 P. Aguirre, $. Michelena, James Lee, shoemakers. Boots and shoes made to order. Do not send your money out of the cheaper work at home. We make a spe- cialty of shoeing cork legs and club feet. Many of this class of unfOrtunateS have become dancing masters after we nave shod them.
 J. M. Orosco, T. Otero, A. Bustamante, attorneys at law. Will give close atten- ton to any business entrusted to their care. Collections promptly attended to and fair interest paid if the money is not handed over as soon as collected. Partic- ular attention paid to obtaining divOrceS. If business of this kind IS entrusted to our care, either of the parties may contract second marriage at once, as we will guar antee a divorce. Persons having the set clement of the estates of deceased per sons, had better secure our services at once, as we will guarantee the estate to be kept in litigation until the money is all absorbed.
 Macedonia Soto, Matilda Douglass, Car mel Gallego, milliners. We respectfully solicit the ladies of Tucson to come and visit our new stock of goods, which we have recently imported from Paris, direct by the steamer Newborn. We have a large variety of the prettiest bonnets, the handSomeSt shawlS, and the incest dress patterns ever brought to this market. La dies apparel made to order in accordance with the latest Tucson fashions. Some go to Paris for fashions, but we are no carpet baggers. Terms: Cash in advance.
 Here is a sample of The Educators edi- torial:
 THE OURY HOTEL.
 We do not like to show partiality be- tween the business houses of Tucson, but to an outsider the Oury house seems to be the best patroniZed hotel We saw very carly one morning thIs week eleven at one time rushing to the hotel. They must be very honest men but evidently poor. for we saw them all the next morning busy at work on the streets paying their board. such honesty is worthy Of all praise. Some of them were deformed piece of iron having grown around one leg, which was evidently still growing, as other pieces of iron had been added to it like apples or pears growing on the branches of trees; but we presume those branches are not relished so well as ripe peaches or pears; still the poor, honest fel- lows worked right on just as though they were not deformed. If MT. Oury allows his guests to work out their board, we won- der why all poor men do not go to board xUitb i'm "a m If 1ar