davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-08-21
THE DUTCH PASSION FOR WASH.
ING.

Every Saturday morning the Dutch wo'
men wash their houses q the outside,
scrubbing them from pavement to chin
ney. Any point that is too high for
broom OF ladder they reach by fore
ing pump. Out of nearly window may be
seen . woman, stretching herself halfway
out, perhaps, with brush and cloth reach
ing after some fancied dirt-spot, or dashing
q pail of wat er at it.
1t is understood at this time that the
town is given up to cleaning, and the
passers-by on the pavement below have no
right to complain if they get shower Of
wafer and suds over their heads. The
spiders have been driven entirely out Of
Holland, or left in disgust; and l do not
think / ever saw a fly anywhere in tho
county. No swallows are allowed to dir
ty up their houses Of stables, and, strange
to say, one sees no birds about whatever,
except the omnipresent storks, which are
allowed, by special favor, to build theil
nests in the chimney-tops, owing to
particular veneration which the Dutch
have for this bird, likely because 1t is q
waterfowl, or rather water and land
fowl; or, like the Dutch themselves, an
amphibious swamp animal. sS a@,. al
As you go through . Dutch town tht
most common sight is the women washing
in the canals. On both sides, from ons
end of the street to the other they be seer
at all times of the day, washing every
thing, from baby's stocking to a table
cloth; and, when they have nothing els
to wash, they wash out their brooms ant
brushes and tubs and themselves. Some
times the whole canal has the appearance
of flowing with soap-suds.
The Dutch have learned the art Of wash
ing, and everything connected with it, y
well that other countries often send thei
linen there to be washed and bleached
| especially the large manufactures. Th
meadows outside of a Dutch town are fail
" white with washed articles stretche
over them.-Ladies' Repository.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-21
=acc.oo1o,s oFFENsE.

:, ,,artb while, perhaps, to give ono
It's sot'a " The sort Of matter that gave N !
.t'n'; ',se,, s' III i 1s Boeesoeio'. day, and YES
twisted {dnsastien into s'tab for tb. NOT serious e.
b'd .'ass a ,s'''1I The third novel ofsthe fFssi M
s'i''s't s t. Untitled 'Msslehi,sdsek, sJo, ,'es,
iy IS e1."vr 1'snsr preparsd for him by he 81 4
',,' s'IsI;s assysy sy mean. Of the story Of H,ss
',a n!'s. s'' The > Jew is very rich, ard \. the
a. ny, any,. IN need Of money, sends for him.
Sa:'n' an;aa invented the idea Of asking him
's'llS ';aS !, the true religion, and then, If the
,n,'s 1.r should % soy either the Christian or tn'
"" ,'";sh sh nupishing him for his heterodo1y;
w., s'+if't # he = should say the Mohammedan'
''' '';'h;ns :" I'M him for not practicipg what he.
Pa"rs Pa'',, 10 be true. The Jew answers by tell;
;as in's, ,hs f following story; - certain man.
1a1 aS ,h,ee sons and ring Of inestimable
p1t p',.s '''' and he willed that to whichever ot
t,sS so,s he should give this ring he should
sa,o,1 sI ofall his sfortune and ofhis brethren:
vhsv r~ were all three excellent young men;
lnt tt! s.ob Of them, eager for the pre- emil
'snes Nv, in question, was continually I'M
n,n n'o,nc the father to give him the ring
% R,,hprsd in this way, the old gentleman
.,nt "a, a ieweler and had two imitation
,;nrs made, which could not be distin'
''s oo;,bed from the original jewel. And he
s,rp one of the three rings to each Of his
sons the result being that after his death it
v,, mpossible to tell which had been ap.
noin,ed bis heir, and the question is still
nsnajpg to the present day. On thls
so,y the gravest of all the accusations Of
npjety brought against our author wa'
hunded, 1t was first discovered that tht
,ntbOr Of the novel evidently was o.
oDjuion that one religion was as good al
another; and this point having been es
uBished, it needed only one step more u
he convinced that he was the author OF I
certain horribly impious book entitle d
TrDu, Impoxoribus-the three impostor
being, Of course, Moses, Christ, and Mo
hmmed-the fame of which was great.
vs1ing the world at that time. 1t woul'
seem, however, that, despite the fame 0
this much abused production, no sue
book ever existed; and n, mention OF i
can be found by any one who declares tina
he himself had seen it; and, in the secon
place, the very trite and bald story Of tn
Jew and the three rings, like great mum
Der, perhaps the greatest number-of tn
hundred stories of the Decam.eron, is take
from an older writer. Baldelli, Boccaccio
latest biographer, says that Bayle is one
those who accuse Boccaccio of having bee
the author of De Tribus Lmpostoribu
But Bayle says nothing Of the kind; b
simply names one obscure writer who, b
says, made the accusation against him.
BLWaia.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-21

A cure for ba shfulness has been found
according to tn Q following in the Boston
Journal Of Chemistry: "Whatever may
Iora heen said about the effects Of cuca on
the human sys tenn, this much is certain IN.
tbot Il causes tinid people, who are usually
Il, at ease in so ciety, and particularly 50 oe
70 fore strangers, to appear to good ad''n
tage." 5'5 ~
The Morning herald., 1877-08-21

Amateur T heatricals = Leading Man
noaL;no A to tn Q left Of the stage?I"Ah,,
{loohang s" noges down the hill my kind and
mere ne,e sv father. Sec what kindly look is
n his eyes. Ah, how his lace glaooShns ahssas ~
he he ca, CATCHES sight Of mr.. his long acsehs As ~
son. / will run to meet a. nm: H., AZ nemss ns
runs runs, "my ki,d and gentle iasnea as e. '1Mvs 4ne.
in from the other side Of the .nS s;ttsr;nc En
tusion among the actors anu ''''e'~s
among the audience. - -
The Morning herald., 1877-08-21

d,,I Ham,' said young mother to her
i.ra i.'lng boy, do you know what the DIFF
'iTStence 'The @ IS between the body and the soul I?
tha u"e Sc ksoul, my child, is what you love with;
ias has ooay carries you about. This is your
avu "vuy' touching the boys shoulders and
SV!ms-"but Van there is something deeper in.
! 11Iu can feel it now. What is it 2" "Oh,
s!. a.nnow !" said he, with flash of intelli.
shirt y' ' '"' 20 NY uanne'
The Morning herald., 1877-08-21

lae nest of a humming bird is thus de.
'cf'oed:-1t is about as large at the top as
= , sAalf dollar, and is, made Of spider webs,
uOWny feathers, with fbres Of bark and
'A'eos OF cotton, all interviewer. The eggs
Ho In number, were about the size of small
v s"l'e beans and the young birds be
,0fs 'hey were Aedged resembled bumbl'
The Morning herald., 1877-08-21

Man glories in his strength; woman y
plories in her hair. Butter giorles ~
both--Ne,o London Telegram. '''
The Eureka Sentinel speaks Of the ticket
agent at Palisade as "a tirst-class gen
tieman TO boot" Better try lt.-A"d
California. .-.A---s
The Morning herald., 1877-08-21

The London Lancet is authority for
the statement that Of 40l, 900 soldiers who
died in the Crimea, only $4,000 ver'
killed In battle.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-21

IL now open to the publ" iree, tnerS S,, ~, ,o,
music and singing In the evenings; the
Museum contains over 10000 Of the rares!
curiosities from all parts Of the world ano 20
constantly adding. Refreshments can . g \
had either in the garden or museum, y ~. y
the most pleasant and coolest resort IN tnt
citv .Fthe weary will ind this place q res
and comfort, also, good music and oolise
'ns ""''' VIM, II, CHADWICK.
ProprietSQ
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
From Artvaca District.
SILVER EAGLE CAMP,

OlLN FIX EAGLE LAMP,
 ARIvACA DISTRICT, April 30.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: In perusing your papers of the 21st and 2sth, I perceive some reports which would be obliged to you if you will have them corrected
 l am not working any Of the Sea Serpent mines, as unfortunately have nothing on that lode; neither do 1 de- serve the credit of shipping Mir Me Cafferty's 164 pounds of ore to San Francisco. So that you may not get us mixed up, I will tell you hOw things stand in the Guijas. The lode from which the ore came is the McCaf- ferty lode; the mine he is working IS the Van Nostrand. 1 and Ed. Hud. son are working the Bella-Andrieta, on the south end of the Van NOstrand. and myself and H. B. Rice are clear ing out the old shafts, one of which has about forty feet in sight of such ore as the rest of the lode shows from one end to the other. The vein at the bottom, so far, is about seven feet wide We have another shaft running direct ly down on the vein about fifty feet north of the old incline, and H. B. Rice and 1 own it and the claim isI called the Silver Eagle. I hope 10 show you some big chunks out of it, and if the vein keeps on as it now appears, ArIvaca district will have big starter
 Not far from the McCaferty lode (perhaps mile northwardl, is the Great Mogul-a gold lode on which thereI are fine locations. It is merely pros pccted, but looks as big as its name II have worked some ore from the Buena Vista lode owned by Poindexter, Spiva, T. J. Walters, $, W. Carpenter and some good-luoking girl in Sonora; also opened a shaft on one of the claims to a depth of twenty feet, where the vein is three feet in thickness, and there is 1 some rich ore on the dump which speaks for itself Also the Richambeau and Vabria mines within one tO two miles of the Buena Vista lode, have ore on the dump and shows good pros poets.
 Just as soon as the CerrO Gorio orl any other mill arrives, we will be ieady to feed them and have enough to apareI for any mlll or smelting works that may be erected in our vicinity.
 Respectfully, E. P. VoIsA:iD.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
Important Land Decision Reversed

April Secretary Schurz reversed a decision of Secretary Delano, which involves a very important principle. The case was the State of California vs. L. J. Foley and Henry Thomas;
 By act of March 3, 1853, the title to sections 1G and 36 was granted to Cal ifornia for school purposes, the title to attach upon their survey.
 NIT. Secretary Delanu held that Con gress did not by said act grant to the State any mineral lands, which by the survey are shown to be III these sec tlOns
 Unless there was an express prohIbi- ton of law, the title tO these sections vested Tn the State upon their survey, if the mineral character of the land was then unknown. and the sections were regarded as ordinary public land Lands known to be mineral could not legally be surveyed, or designated as school lands. The discovery alter sur vey that the land was mineral, does not defeat the title of the State to the same as school lands.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
Sonora Affairs.

We have Guaymas dates 10 Apr:l 2s The friends of Gen. Serna, as wGll as some who can hardly be classei as such, are determined to run him for Governor in opposition to Gen Maris- cal. The Pesqueira faction is said to favor Serna for the reason they say (privately) they could run him into Arizona in less than six months after election, But Gen. Serna says he ia vOrs Mariscal for Governor and does not want to oppose him. The election of Congressmen, Governor and Vice-Gov- ernor, and members of the State Lcgis lature comes off or begins to come off on May 27, and concludes June 10 The election for local officers came off early this week and the officers were to qual- Ify anl enter upon their duties by this time. The legislature meets July 1, and have power to form State Con- stitution, which must afterward be rat flied by popular vote.
 Old Governor Pesqueira is still in the City of Mexico and J. J. Pesqueira is in Ja1Os.
 The Diaz government has not yet interfered much in Sonora affairs. It is rumored that Gen. MariScal is to be recalled to the City of Mexico and also Col. Ramirez, the military Governor of Sinaloa. It is thought in Sonora that Diaz has not very strong hold on the Presidency.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
Colonel Spotted Tail.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The Times Washington special says; The pro prieiy of rewardIng Spotted Tail for his recent services in successfully ne gotiating with the hOstiles, has been discussed by Sherman, Sheridan and the Indian Commissioner, and it is probable that the President will recOm- mend Congress tO authorize the ap- pointment of lhe distinguished Chief to a Colonelcy in the Army. Commis- sioner Smith, Sherman and Sheridan all favor the idea.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
A Step Toward Specie Payments.

The Secretary of the Treasury has decided to suspend the issue for the present at one dollar greenbackS in sums exceeding ten dollars This is done for the purpose of bringing silver coin into more general circulation; and as a further step towards Specie pay ment, under the act of 1875, he will al- SD in retiring legal tenders select notes of the smaller denominations when il is practicable. All payments of drafts upon the Treasury when change is de sired will be made in silver instead 0t paper.-Washington Republican, April
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
A Fragment.
BY J. H. WHITNEY.

Long years agone; in childhood's dawn heard a mystic lay; Still o'er my soul it's pillows roll
 AS if it were to-day. A phantom fleet, Its weird notes beat \ fairy minstrelsy; With rhythmic swell they rose and fell In wondrous melody. Yet fl. tO hear, bent my ear,
 No more these weird notes beat; But fain; and fsr in muffied ore,
 They died in echos sweet. Now ore, I walk the shore
 And listen-Rll in vaini For evermore, shi nevermore,
 hear that mystic straln!
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12

UNDER the new mana cement of the Prescott Miner, the variety if not the number of its liars has been increased The old set of lies are still on hand but a new lot has been accumulated. Beach is evidently enraged. He says he owns his own property. This may have been a necessary statement; but one that he uses it in very subServ- tent way, would be unnecesSary-every reader of his can understand that.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12

PAUL" sends from Prescott q col umn of falsehOods to the San Francis co Call. The use of |" a siX-horSe ambu- lance with a Jehu Tn full regimentals " to haul kim around, evidently aided a willing disposition in the matter Of ly- ing in a certain interest and against that of the people at large. The Call may think that such slan- dercus use Of its columns will benefit it.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
KENTUCKY TROTTING STALLION JACKSON R0LLA G0LDDUST Will stand the present season at the Sierra Bonita Ranch,
 Arizona, commencing
 March 18th, 1877. Terms of Service for the Season, $40
 or Three for SIOO. Sixty bf his get can be seen at the ranch,

DESCRIPTION:
 Heis tweiye yeitrS old this Spring q rich blood bay, @ fine black flowing mRne and tail with black points, no white. stands full l5 hands inches high, and weighs llOO pOunds: he hHS a fine clean bony head. latge nOsirt!s, large windpipe, we'll cut out around the throatlatch, a fine neck. short bdtween jOints plenty Of bone and muscle, a fine, strong, deep and slanting shOuldef. short back, big through hls heart. strong lOin, heavy quarters, big through his sfifie. with plenty Of length under him, and is pronounced by compe- lent hoTsemen 10 be as well balanced Q stock hdrse as ever stood in the Territory.
 PEDIGREE OF J. R. GoLDDUsT:
 He was sired by l.. l.. Dorsey's Golddust of Kentucky, he by Vermont Morgan or Wiley Horse; his dam Chestnut mare by DurOc; lDurOc was bv Cock of the Rock, and he by imported DiOmede. For further particulars see Wallace'S stud Book.
 DISPOSITION:
 He ls Rs kind a horse as lives, can bs handled by anybody. don't bite or kick, and is no way vicious whatever; he Is A very fast walker. a fine cheerful feeling horse, and in harness or to saddle, no mans horse that lives can outStyle him. He has q fine, natural, ,;rapid trotting gait. sure fooled, quick and active. His half brother ROlla GOlddust, trOtted in 2:2l i; Lucille fiOldduSt, a i've year old, trOtted in ":22 That is the klnd of family of horses the GOlddusts are, and many others too numerOJ s tO mention.
 H. C. HOOKER, Owner All cafe taken tn prevent accidents buI no hSiblllty. No charges for pasture. March B. 22-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
10 Miners and Prospectors. N complete California Built
 Quartz Mill, VT Si2O0 Coin or its Equivalent.
Consisting ofa

Consisting ofa
 NJ, NolNWSTtihp Wt,l Iron Battery with Iron Frame. 3, In Tn.fM W heeler Rock Breaker,
 Fo1, ; heeler Amalgamating Pan,
 hy, hHe..ler, pan bottom, manufactured iEorsavS- MlnerS' Foundry. san Francisco,
 P1Wer Blgelow, New Haven, Com,
 elc '1' Engine and Boiler, Gearing, oltt at iitoie ,i'5ie m Tucson, Florence and Pres A,an. tEs undersigned has been appointed sole fecei,,ao ot A --Airzona, aid ls now prepared to been i, oluers for these mills. They have Neva5.a successful operation in California, Are jn., ana Mexico for many years and aector n, .ue -le lining for the miner orspros- i'heT Information address HENRY SM MURRAY, s'r,h ls Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
R A wmRUR. M. D.

CORNER PLEASANT AND CONVENT SITS. TUCsOH ARIZONA. Will resume the practice of his profession Thursday, July l. VIII give attention by preference to diseases Of women and chill dren.
 Office hours from g &. m. to p. m. and
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12

JAMES II. MENDEvMLE counsel in land cases at Washington, reports the following Arizona mining patents is- sued between April 1>t and II: One to \. V. Kautz for the Oriental lode and five to C. P. Crawford for the Lit tie Annie, White Hawk, Clay. Liver. pool. Little Giant, Regulus and 7-30. '' Last five are copper lodes at or near Clifton, and are regarded as very valu- able
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

ROTARY PUBLIC AND CoSvEYANCRR, Special assistance given iu obtaining pa- tents for Mining and Exemption claims, snd also title to land under the Desert and and Timber culture laws.
 Office south side Congress street, Tucson h'iEona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12

having purchased all the tools, imple- 1-'u's' merchandlse, etc., pertaining to -le Matchmaking and Jewelry depart '''eu' ot MessrS. Davis & Nelson of Tue .ol' | am now MORE THAN EVER ,p-Vp"Fed 10 do all kinds Of work in my ..'le' and at reasonable prices, and war '1aIed for one year.
 l me assortment Of Clocks, Watches
 'e"elry always on hand for sale. s.- 1''oAage respectfully solicited. september 30.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
FARLEY & POMRoY,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW. Tucson, Arizona.
 NOtarles Public. office United States District Attorney. Otfice on Congress cs-a
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
To Miners and MIllmen.

A $ TT Is UTTERLY IMPOSSIBLE FOR "A me to visit. in person, every mine tn ihe Territory. I am compelled to call on miners. mil inru and others for facts tO be published iu the forthcoming book enti- lied
 '' Mining Resources of ArIzOnl.' Upon application In person, or ny letter. Co my office blanks will b,- furnished fo all parts 0f fi4c Territory Address:
 JAY C. KELLEY. COmplies.
 Prescott. AT,zSsna. Apr!lM zu
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12

IT k Said that Victor Hugo looks hale and strong, and attributes his health to his love of cold water and open windows
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
Choicest Bread, Cakes, Pies and
 COnfectiOnery,

Orders for iIll sorts nf pastry for wedding and other parties solicited Rnf promptly and satisfactorily filled.
 RemembeH our shop Is on Mesllla street near Main ahd Meyers
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
JAMES ABEGG,

MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIZONA. News Depot. Book and Cigar Store, Con- fectiOnery and Fancy Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
HOYT & SAFFoRD,
THE OLD STAND.
J. Nj. BERGER,

WArCHMAKER AND JEwELER, -Onsress Street, opposite l.. NJ. Jacobs &
 Co.'S store. tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
THE FAST TROTTING STALLION
 PEACOCK,
VIII stand the present seasOn at the Sierra Bonita Ranch, Arizona, commencing
 March 18th, 1877. Terms for the season. SfO; parties sending Three mares will be
 charged sl0O. His get can be seen at The ranch.
DESCRIPTION:

He Is ten years old thiS spring. tr l5-1 hands high, weighs Il5O pounds k u llghI dapple gray. He K a ine style and proud. has a fine silver cOIOred flowing mans and tail, has a large round nOStril, wide be- tween The eyes, well cut around the throat latch. with n strong, deep slanting shOul- der, a round and lengthy body, round and smooth built. heavy QuRrtered, low heavy stifle with plenty Of bone and muscle, short between joints, Is Oi very kind dis position and in no way vicious, is "A fast walker. n fast trOtter, and bids fair to out step any of his ancestors. He can show d 2:3O gate any day.
 PEDIGREE OF PEACOCK:
 Peacock was sired by l.. Sawyer's Gray Messenger horse Union, Or San Mateo county. Cal. Ills dam was young DlnAh. Her sire was Montreal, horse Of French descent and had record of 2:3S. His grand dam was old DinRh, imported from Ken lucky in lS5S by =. Nj SiOue, Esq. and is the dam Of many fine trotters.
 Union was sired by Gray Messenger Stock bridge Chief. His dam was San Jose DAmSel; she was sired by A. I. EHStOn Black Hawk horse David Hill. Her Dam k a Thoroughbred mare and is the Dam or DaShHwlyt Richmond, BeaureEard and other well known race horses: her dam ls ny Red Bill; he by MedOck and he by Gray Eagle.
 Stock bridge Chief was sired by St. Louis Champion StOckbrIdge Chief. His Dam, the celebrated Gray Messenger mare Fan ny Dawson, well known as n remarkable trOtter on the Eastern turf St. Louis Champion StOckbridge Chief was sired by the world renowned Black Hawk, of Bridgeport, Addison Co.,, VI; his dam was sired tiy Sir Charles, Sir Charles by old DurOck. the sire of old AmerIcan Eclipse. Sir Charles Dam was Plato, out of old MeSseUger, his Grand Dam by old BrutuE. sir ChJrleS was raised by James Cox. Esq. of Long Island. 1T. C. HOOKER, Owner.
 Care taken to prevent accidents but no responsibility, No charges for pasiuraEs.
 March 3. 2-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
 ,oe copy, one year, s5 co o,s Copy, six months 5 co S.ngle numbers l5
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12

galn death notices, free. Obituary re- ..ss iR prose, s3 per square; In poetry, f7per line.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
B "A K E R Y
 and c h D pl HI O u SC,
GH HORGE HUCKE

Tucson, Mesilla Street.
 @ to supply hotels, restaarHnis a and II faac i lilies with the
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
H. N. ALEXANDER.

YUMA, ARIZONA.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice in all Courts Tn this Territory
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
A.P.K. sAFFoRD.
!. HOYr

DODGE & SUTHERLAND Proprietors.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
,rgL1sHED EVERY SATURDAY.

pr-gLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ,os copy, one year, s5 co o,s Copy, six months 500 s.pgle numbers I5
 ADVERTISING RATES:
 TweIve lines Tn this type, one sq. r,s square, twelve lines, one time-..s2 g r..b subsequent insertion.................... 25 2.,-ssional cards, per quarter............ s co yaln death notices. free. Obituary re- ..s, ia prose, s3 per square; In poetry, E7Per line.
 rlslness advertisements at Reduced sses. office Northwest corner Main and 1snsress streets.
 arrHoRIzED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN: vN Kelly. newsletter at Prescott, has TIE CITIZEN for sale. and has authority to -s,eive and receipt for money due us. i.P. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants r,change. is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 James Abegg 1uma- E. Irvine-......-....-..----. nr. J. H. Pierson ,....-...-.....-W Wlcke nburg. Julus E. Levy. Las Cruces.
 JOHN WASSON Proprietor.
 
 JIG. HANDY, M. D. TUCsoH, ARD MA. CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
 J.L. BOSWELL,
 DENTIST, No. 23O Kearny St., san Francisco,
 THEO. F. WHITE, CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Deputy Surveyor Of Mineral Lands. Tueson, Arizona. 5O-tf
 JAMES ABEGG, MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIZONA. News Depot. Book and Cigar Store, Con- fectiOnery and Fancy Goods. H. N. ALEXANDER, YUMA, ARIZONA.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
THEO. WHITE,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Deputy Surveyor Of Mineral Lands, TucSO1. Arizona, 50-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
ADVERTISING RATES

Twelve lines Tn this type, one sq.
 ,,s square, twelve lines, one time....s2 25 r.-h subsequent insertion. 25 9.,,.,sional cards, per quarter......... s co
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12

rlslness advertisements at Reduced sses. office Northwest corner Main and r11gress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-12
DIR. J. M. JANCSO.

FIorence Livery and oAIe oLaoIe Main Street, Florence, Arizona.