davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
F,.Ilr uiscnnrnr..l

! From i.se Western Union Gsze.tser.l Prospectors are, as a class, the most
 untiring of men. in searching for a claim, yet, after once making a ioca- ton, fail, in many instances, to do the necessary work to develop tue claim and place it in proper shape to be eX- amined by an expert. It mine is placed on the market, the question is very naturally asked what are the de velopments thai rbIS property is worth the price askeds Do not get discour aged because your prospect does not show up as handsomely as you would wish, for at the depth of loo feet (this being inc depth of many abandoned claims) you have not sufficiently opened up a claim to tell whether 1t i- permanent or not. Take the history of many camps now full of life apd activity. Was it not found necessary Co siuk four hundre,i feet on the Com stock when the lode was first lost to find it againg The BOdie minesi la- bored under the sane disadvantage fer years. At one time almost abandoned, but one or two prospectors continued to work on, and finally it has become almost a second Comslock. Work was stopped for years on many of the mines of Butte, Montana, and today it is the liveliest camp in that Territory. Such has also been the history of Ar izona, New Mexico and this Territory. It is impossible at this advanced age 10 sell mere pros poets for large figures, and if claim is worth locating put in a few months developing it and pros peciors will he well paid for the time expended.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
AFastiuE Match

MT. Charles p. Rep, "f the Wall Street Daily News, has offered prize Of 5000 for any one who will fast 4O days or more under his immediate supervision. He said yesterday that he had received applications from five candidates and that the lists are naw closed The last app.icaa. contends that he csn fast 30 days without food or water and 70 days more with water only. Dr. Hammond has highly rec commended this man, and will, it is said. give the exhibition bls personal attention. A hall will be hired about september 1. and it is proposed 10 charge no admission The money will be paid to the man who fasts the long est. Mr Keep says that he hopes 10 get fifty days of amusement oUI Of his new enterprise
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
ReeIpe for Making a Live Town.

Recipe for Making a Live Town.
 1. Sell your building lots at reason able prices.
 2. If you can afford to do so, donate building lot for some large business enterprise, and thereby enhance the value of town property.
 3. Induce business men to locate in your own town.
 4 Paironize the business men of your own town.
 5. Always sum up your expenses whsn you visit places outside of your own town to buy goods
 6. Speak well of worthy public en- terprises.
 :. If anything should be undertaken that may be of bcneti, to Ihe town do not speak i'll of il to others because you happen to be prejudiced against it.
 8. Speak well tO strangers of your town and people.
 9. If yru have surplus money Go not invest il m far off specUlatiOns, but give yourself and your town he benetit of il by establishing some profitable factory.
 10. Encourage your local paper by subscribing fer, advertising in. and paying for il.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
Recent rn.inmcr Rnlc,.

! Stolen by contemporary, and credit lost. l E--s must 5c sent when new. ] Feather beds are not mnildb.e.
 A pair of onions will go for two ] cents.
 ] I1k bottles must be corked when ! mailed.
 Over three pounds of real estate are not mailable.
 , As all Postmasters are expert lin | guists. the address can be written iI ! Chinese, Choctaw, or any other Ian ! guage. It Is unsafe 10 maI, apple or fruit trees with the fruit on them, as some of the clerks have a weakness for such things.
 Parties are compelled to lick their own stamps and envelops; the Post master cannot be compelled to do this. Nitro-glvcerIue must be forwarded at the risk of the sender. If it blows up in the POs,master's hands he can not be held responsible. When eggs are sent through the mails, and chickens are matched oGt on the journey, the chickens become the lIbltTiA pl iht p''N Ol 'i'N Ii'' Spring chickens that are old enough to vote when sent by mail, should be irclosed in iron-bound boxes, to save their tender bodies from injury.
 When a watch is sent through the mails. if the sender will put a notice on the outside, the Postmaster will wind it up and keep it in running or der.
 When letters are received bearing no directions, the parties for whom, they are intended will please signify the fact 10 the Postmaster that he may al once forward.
 Parties are requested not to send postal cards with money orders in closed, as large sums are frequently lost that way.
 Ii is earnestly requested that lovers writing 10 theIr glrls will please con fide their gushing rhapsodies to the inside of the envelope.
 Ducks cannot be sent through the mail when alive. Their quacking would disturb the slumbers of the clerks on the postal cars. This rule however does not apply 10 "a duck of
 Young ladies who desire to send their trunks by mail to watering nlaces during the coming summer ibould notify the Pos,master-General atonce TIey must not be over seven feet long by thirteen feet high.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28

' rhe Lever Which Moves the World
 The first real newspaper ia the
 world, called the " Gazette" was ! printed in 14j5, at Nuremberg, five years after Schocfier east the first
 metal type in matrices. The second
 was the " Chronicle,' printed by Uric Zell at Cologne, in 1899 The third was printed at Nuremberg, in 153l, and was called the " Nene ZeitUnganS
 Hispauien uud Italien.n The fourth newspaper in the history vas called
 the " "Mercurius Gallo Belicus," and
 was printed at Cologne in 1J9S, and afterwards at Frankfort in 1905, and
 was immortalized in Fletcher's |" Fair Maid of the Sun" The fifth and first daily newspaper ip the world was printed at Frankfort iu 1915, and was called " Die Frankfurter OberpOstants ZIetung." This paper has been per petuated 10 this day. In 1929 the first English newspaper was published.
 F On May 30, 1G3l, TheOphraste RenandOx published the " Gazette de France in Paris, the first regular newspaper in France. Rich elieu, Mazarin and Louis XIII wrote for this paper II was issued daily af- ter May l, 1I92. The first daily news paper in England appeared in the reign of Queen Annie in l192, and was called the Daily COurant." In 1793 a newspaper was printed in the remote and semi-civilized Empire of Russia, and printed under Ine direction of Peter the Great, who took an active part in it's management and asserted that he corrected many of its proof sheets. IL was named the St. Peters burg Gazette"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
The Devil
From the Boston Conrle.. ,


 He was bran new ofilcr-boy, yoCng, pretty faced, with golden ringlets and blue eyes. Just such boy as one would imagine would be taken out of a trundle bed in the middle of iLe night and transported beyond the stars Tine first day he glanced oyer the Ii brary in inc editorial rooms, became acquainted with every body, knew ali the printers, and went home in IEc evening as cheery and happy as d sun beam. The next day he appeared leaned out of the back window, eXpcC- torated on bald-heaied printers pate. tied the eat up by the tail in the hallway, had four fights with another boy. borrowed two dollars from an oc- cupant of the building, saying his mother was dead, collected his tro days pay from the cashier, hit the ianitor with a brOOm-stIck. pawned a coat belonging to a member of the ed itorial staff, wrenched the knobs of the doors, upset the ice-cOoler, pied three galleys of type, and mg-hed his finger in the small press. On the third day a note was received saying: My Mother do not want l tO work in such a dull place She says 1 Would make Good preacher, so Do l. My finger is better; gone fishing. Yours Till Deth do Yank us."
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
John Browns sons.

Owen Brown, one of the sons of old John Brown, is now the sole inhabi- tant of Gibraltar, the beautiful home that the wealth of J. Cook reared years ago on one of the islands of Lake Erie. This son was one of the guard left by Brown over the guns in the little school-house on the Blue Ridge when he captured Harper's Ferry. The son, on hearing of his fathers capture, made his way through the mountains of Maryland and Pennsy l:auia 10 a safe retreat ln northern Ohio. A cor respondent who recently visited Owen Brown says be asked his guests into his den, as he called his place Of living. IL was small, square loom. where he lived and cooked lis bed room WAS overhead. and that. wi;h a cellar kitchen beneath, gave him all the room he needed. The main room Was filled with little of everything. \ gun stood iC one corner and a fish iag tackle in another. A table was GOV cred with hooks, papers, a lamp, dishes. sewing material Ly which his mending was d.ne without outside help, and d dozen and one httle con trTauves that need not be described X cook-stove, few chairs, a model of q boat and few articles of clothing completed the furnishing of the room, and rounded the usual idea ci a bach COTS apartments This emi-bernit life seems to suit Owen. His brother, Captain John Brown, lives on farm in Putin Bay Island and is fairly pros porous.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
Ierritorial Ncu. ....t.-


 Tombstone now has nm iron ,,,d brass foundry.
 Aaricopa county's vote in Novep. : Der, 1878, was g36.
 Phen'x has a Democratic cIub vhirb Claims membership of 1I4
 A heAican lately found a gold nug' ger worth S2l7 at Antelope Peak.
 Two prisoners recently escaped from The Territorial Penitentiary al Ynmn Yuma thermometers have lately been recording 1l5 degrees in the
 The frame work for Cbrisman' $ lonr mill, near Rock Cut. is about finished ''
 PheniX has eight places where a hungry man can go and get a square meal by paying for it.
 II IS probabla that an Odd Fellows Association will be formed in Piual oeIore iong-so says the Drill
 The Patti Rosa troupe have shaken the dust of the Territory from off their Feet and have gone To San Francisco.
 The EXpositor waves at the head or lts editorial columns an alleged pic. ture ot Hancock and English, an d such 8 picturei
 A large number Of the Mexican pop. ulailon of Florence and vicinity are preparing tO make their annual nil. grimage to Tucson in honor of inc least of San Augustin.
 The total cost of the instruments and books of the Phenix brass band was S406,4i. The amount was mostly raised by subscription, and is regarded sS good investment by the music loving Phenicians.
 Frank Post left town this mornino with the first load of timbers 10 hr used on the A. c. R. k. It consists of strips, two inches wide by one-half Inch Tn thickness. and is sufficient 10 te the first ten miles of the road that Maricopa pays S30,OO0 annually Tor grading,- EXpOsitor.
 Eighty-one Republicans formed themselves into 9 Republican organi. zalion at Globe City on the 7th inst. They recommend the nomination of VI. II Sherman t1r Superintendent of Instruction, and demand the forma- lion of "a new county, to include the eastern sections of Pinal and Maricopa.
 \ telephone now connects the works of the Silver King mine with the of- fee at Pinal, a distance of about five miles, and ii i> said to work most sat. lsiactOrilV. If we are not mistaken this is the first and only telephone ever brought into the Territory if we are We hope all the others will not speak up al once.
 Yuma Sentinel: NIT. J. l.. Smith informs Us hat harvesting On the Re lCadr Ranch is now over. The crop of wheat is of extra quality, while the hay is of the very best. Over two thousand bales of hay and three thousand six hundred sacks of wheat have been raised by Messrs. Smith and Bosung this OF this ranch. Y. sterday Dr Conyers performed a very neat surgical operation ID remOv- l ing from the head of Mr Henry Aar- 1 gan. the gentleman who was so badly ! beaten by the Pima Indians sEo-: . time since, two pieces of the skuii, one | Uf them being one and scveu-ci ghts ! inches long by three.fnlrthS of an inch . wide. Notwithstanding this opera ! lion, M-. Morgan Is able to walk . around and enter into conversation 1 with no apparent effort or pain.-EX- positcr.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
| silver CuarrY.

A correspondent of the Phenix Fix positor, writing from the Silver Dis trict, has the following to say concern ing the Silent mine, which he denom- mates a silver quarry Develop ments on the Silent are being ener get ically advanced; continued sinking OG the shaTt, with perfectly satisfac- tory results. The quarryiug on the surface continues, the ore becoming richer as they enter the mountain. This is the only silver quarry now be ing worked. to my knowledge, in the mining world, and would repay any one a visit" The correspondent then gives the results of assays by Prof. Scibcck, the lowest being 5 per cent lead and & ounces of silver, and the highest 14 per cent. lead and 249I ounces of silver per ton. He adds :: " The company will ship g tons 10 San Francisco, for reduction, on the down steamer The powder house of the company is Of rock from the vast dump. and is curious from the fact that you could easily fill three ore sacks with good shipping metal from lhe exposed siles. knocking il out with prospect pick
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
MI sunIlner.
Beneath the pines I Idly lie,

Beneath the pines Idly lie,
 Content to breathe, content to dream, Content to feel the days go by With busy cares beyond. while Lie still and watch the stream. hear the wild doves coolng note;
 The ferns bend low, the linnets call, And. perchcd upon little boat That lies forgotten, from his throat
 \ lark is praisingall The stream runs gaily iu and out
 Among the brakes; azuleas bloom And now l see a specSlei trout Above the pebbles dart about,
 And now breathe perfume The.sunlight falls in golden flakes
 Between the leaves that hide the sky, And here, upon the bank of brakes And starry pimpsrne.s that makes
 This spot a poem, lie.' Minsummer's hush is OCT the land,
 Midsummer's peace Is in my breast. Within the hollow Of His hand He holds us'' ana I understand
 That verse, in trlth-and rest. -Maud Wynlan in Californian for Septem be-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
4 Deadly Remedy for Melon Stealing.

Deadly Remedy for Melon Stealing.
 The colored people of Halifax were holding an Association of a relig ious nature. recently, and large num- her of them congregated daily in close nroxImi,v to a fine watermelon patch owned by a white man. The water melons disappeared daily, and it was an easy matter to connect their ao- sence from the patch with their pres epce Al the association. Therefore the owner of the patch put up large nlacarfl. bearing this legend; L'ok 0utl these watermelOnS are poisoned ' The colored people thought this was all hoax, and seme Of them waded into the watermelons anyhow, and the result has been fatal to one and leaves fnur or five others in a dangerous con dition. The meloEs had strychnine introduced into them through pune tures so delicate as not to be observed, but of sufficient strength to hs fatal. -DanVilie, Va, News.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
rlnnl s,n.I-in. ttnr..-

A foqce ot men are ua-Ilr engage grading for these works Nhict lr- r- be located one mile arG f.i' et.v- town. On QuCeu creek. Mr ! ' Cochran lief; on Thursday mnrl. q for Casa Grarde. jG s-j ni 'a 'H- irar-- -hipncD-Cf the machinery .rIm the rar- Co the wagons. l. i- cS- -.fed by the eutcrETj~iug ggu-cmcl io are putting up this furnace tu us.l run ming within a month ID ii
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
Nnrthern King Mine

The new pumping and holstiog works at this mine will be in running order in a weeks time. The machin- cry i- very powerful, and il is es'i- mated hat when the pumps start up it will not take more than tWenfy-four hours to get rid of the water in the shaft and drift Mir Holmes appeared perfectly satisfied during his recent vislt. both with the way things were being worked and the prospects for ;be futufe.--D-iil.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
WEI '. SCOTT. JR.

GENT. HOME MUTUAL ASSURANCE \ ....-r. n. California. .ti-e. .tr.. and A.H .,.s l..f. '.-rr-Era ,.lar-Tv. Cf New lgrs. iu.- ant.H, ( P e-cI x qItn- err .f London. .r... 2 -au cf O. -rp"ol, Fire. r'.. v..ra u Pima County T. az-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
8lSBEE CITY.

-s" and Most Promising Cemp in the Mule STountaInS-:,,,o,.,,,. copper Bohanzas-SIxetch of ,bo struggling of Early Prospectors- A'ssrs Martin $ 8aIlara's N.,r Ahif'y-ion Furnace Succes. Cor- tain-Personal Mention.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
1s' HATFIELD eas GuRrEUpE LEsHER
 Palace Hotel.
 MEYERS STREET. TUCSON. HATFIELD $ LESHER, ProPTietors
Elegantly Furnished VIII ALL MODERN APPOINTMENTS
BEERS STREET.


Nfeaai attention paid to Families Rooms 'a..~ and rn suite
 --s table ;s furnished with everything that -.-'i1-a and Arizona markets eau supply -ne iiae or Imported Wines, Liquors and =.-, e-e-. at Jhe Bar
 t-ea Ba- from all Trains.
 -- la!er>i-led hae assumed entire con - .i ile Palace Hotel, and will use every -.' 70 contribute 10 The comfort of guesis- '-'f'cs wil please report any ina'te1tion
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
Fulton IRON WORKS, H'nckiey, Spfers 6 Hayes ESTABLISHED IN l8S5)

WORKS FREMONT AND B0BAR0 SIS.
 OFFICE 70. PTS FREMONT sTRs6T@
 San FraHcisce. HOSTING WORKS. Whlms for prospecting small mines. Portable hoisting Engines and Boilers. wlth Reels suitable for wire or hemp rope, off new te-igns, embOdytng all the latest Improvements
 MINING MACHINERY. Hoisting Cages, win safety attachments, Safety Hooks, Ore Jar~, Ore Buckets, Car W heels and AXies Ore Gates. Wiih racks and piniOns for ore bins, Plumbing Machinery, Air CCmi reszors, Ar or Nat-s Pipe, Rccr.ycr7, etc, MILLING NACHISERY. Gold Mills, with pens or Concentnttors as required. Silver Mills, either Tor dry or wet crushing with roasting and diving furnaces, Pans, Settles, etc. a> required smelling Furnaces for eithes Lead Copper. silver or Gold. Willard Ron - ing Fl.llarus, especially adapted for gold ore t--JIts, Buliion Mould-, Ore Feeders, Rock Brrrkers, etc.
 Nl-g ELLANEOUS MSCHIN Saw H i.-, Flour Mills. Oil Well VI Machinery, Water N heels and Castings ENGINES AND BOILERS for any and aiI purposes adapted to the economical Usa of mel
 PRICES MODERATE AUJIueO eOthegs. the following have been built b4 gs-
 Tombstone Min ...- For the Toughuut mine. Cor1in ..-... Lucky Cuss- Western VI f'"i--- Contention. McAiilaR ..-.. stoE@--sl, as-:..-:---
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
H.n E.N.nN. .. !.

r $ DTFTTF 4.NEEtL ST DVEToB N' 's Arizona. Prompt attention given to L' Eir.- .f Hi.. E--i"--1'rg l1. g- drawn, rlr reports given ur u.-a-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28

The exports of com and builion during the year ending June 80, 1880, were about S1.0OO,0OO ices AAn during the proceeding fiscal year, and the im ports of coin aud buiii0a during ine yca. ended June g, i1cs, c4Cerdcd ,hC imports duuaE jhc preceding tsca. year ehaui S12 -No 0n
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
I..Lrtt NrTnAs.

\ TTpHNET aT LAW. ku hsziue-s in ~ .H--. '.. .il Ha puuplr srcUted iH E--.r|.' lrt-' -lHn paid to c0uscvauciuC a1. .1.--5.--. yIc-p. N-ser- street. near Pennington
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
AT LAST.

The Republicans of Arizona at Length Organized TerritOriaIIy Re- port of tbe Proceedings of the Phc- mIN Convention Enthusiastic Meeting W hat Tt Accomplished.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
snInN tI AIIIS.

r $. DE-TTY MINERAL SURVEYOR x. and Civil Engineer, Tucson, Arizona. .- Pennington street. next door to Law
 >..e- ..Ery opposite Cosmopolitan Ho- .-. l- F.arl.a t0 do any work ir his line VT. Hr.ae-- and dispatch. Making topo-
 maps aud sectional drawing Of mines -...l.'--
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28

THE meauest girl in 'he universe -, lives in Philadelphia. Pa, she sa'd. ..I do wise you would lena me Noul lovely red nose to paint ny oheeNs with
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
LeVin'S PARK BREWERY TUCSON Arfzona
Lager Beer at Wl0lSaIG & Retail
 Brewers Materials.

THIS BREWERY, which Is supplied with
 'he modern improvements. is -ituuted iu Lovely Park of shady ornar1eutaI f-uJf tr..e. at thc foot of Pennnct, ns eet
 \ SPLENDID PANIllO '. with Bowling Alley attached, forms one of it's chief attrse u"ns. At the Bar, the best Liquors Cigars and Modern Refreshments nre aiyy't-. ss.rv,,d iu fine style - SPACIOUS BILLIARD HALL, wttk'tgyo n--uldceni 'ables hes just been adfed- an ex- le"rit1 Dancing Floor and Out Door Thcater occupy eue part of the shady s,rOves. while in another a Shooting Gallery has been estab-
 SE7IA RANT is on the premiscs where ,i' thest lands are ser-ed in best style, and lcy Cream saloons are connected yyfrb ir
 if MUSIC EVERY NIGHT. -ess
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
NIIIIAMIn n.RnEN.

{ .THlEEE at law. Notary Public and Con v rlr... -recisl assistance given in o-'fl .r'- .o- Mining and PrHemption --. a.. -.-. .i-.a fo land U15er the D@7e-t -1 tr.ar culture .aH=. O'ica north side of '.---e-s street. Tucson Arizona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
THFRE are G4 cities in the United

States with a population exceeding 30 GOO: there are 4 cities with more than 10000; 34 with more than 5O,0OO |; 27 with more than 60,000; 24 with more than 75O00; 20 with more than l00,- pN0, 1 with more than 800 coo; and 1 uitb more than 00000o
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
C.r.N- ,EATsON. NI. D.

pTY~rrIsN sEp SURGEON, has taken
 .a.a o" Meyers street. Yge block south L0t-. Believing tsst "the tree is by irs i-lit. he Is willing to be judged ...i maxim. and respectfully sollcits . - Of ile l"-rpna-e of the people Of Tucson -l.- ..4l'y. Diseases peculiar to women and
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
. . rL,urIIiLrK

--.--r- AND CUCNSELLOP-AT- ! I.-. arH Notary Public. p:at-- Camp - ..-.-..+ r.-.ea Eay.ls Tucson, A. Y. ga.r ---r-..F-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
:. --rr nnNEAEn-

--.-r. ..V E Howard c NonsA
 --urEEY a-f c1ul=e.o. -. .as- iHo- '- ] .H.ua special attention -''-a '' .-- -... land ...l ulfng uIe-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28

v s-EELE- ."
 HAYNES. ! CA~ < >fHEEI' -r,-->-v~ at law. TUcson, Arizona. A UH..ru N CTS street. A---.. ,=f.. a- Tombstone
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
= IL ..E.IrEt-- tI-- D.

DENTIST. -.-.-- Arizona. r--.-- Street. opposite Saa1-d, Hudson SI..- Bank
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28

slTE-Nn-E CAMPBELL. JANE- 8. ROBINSON --'s .' ~el Tuu-iSc.. Late of NaUa, Cal.
 r.rrrErAr t pnnrD-soN
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28

{ TToENEY~ AND COUNSELLORS AT -I LAW, Tge-HH. A T. viii practice in all ,ar 'o1-r- of the Te-itoy. Office, corner Of Camp and Convent -tre.ts
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
I CEtEsgE.

N~J-ArT PUBLIC. CIVIL ENG'N ? EN ' ..F IT, t-.-f- s-a .~Ils ef or. -..af..1 f.r-..- l-t I-sllaTrig.u pros r.r. .-......-. -s....-r-v. AT business in -----ai tom. rl. Ha ..-rfA.v and promptly e.rfa--.Ul D.'r. -.-H.. t.I-
 D. B. -.-ErE. --l-l H. g. FARLEY C $. Dis. a..r U. AFs Pius Go.
 FEEIIt. E--ss-- r u.g--E1v. TTGENEF- -1l gHa.-.-als eL law, A O+.e corner Na-s-- and Pennington s-rarr-, .rrsa.- Ai..-ll-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28

pWI ENaINEE5 end Deputy l-, .- .,,,. = Nla- nf { s-4, Srrs. ,ra-. Tom as,''l-' AI'1'i-''' O'- s.. wis W,.- .cer.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
DEs. Lvrono $ LATHEoP.

DET-- -EIsE- AND ~J HGEpNS. OF | fe-- .- lr-.-- Street opposite resi- t@. .. v. C. .r.- E.4, Iac-5l, \. l.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-28
.-.....rr- 70. a. HzLEFui -,,--.,-s-.su~, e.ZARHESEIE

UTEt- i-f3LtD . L-tIilsL't-il1f --n~VrN~ and taa--alars 70 law, No- | --. r..--. UE-t. 0l Eeyers st., upQo- t.-.-.. H..-.5. Lu soy. Arizona.