davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
NOW roR STATEHOOD.

iArizoaa has well nigga passed ; dpilage as Territory, and will short .- admitted
 as State. Her recent rapid advance in 1 population and material wealth are known and admitted. The tide of immigration is
 every day setting in stronger, and will 80 continue for many years to come The allurements are rich mines. fertile soil and enjoyable climate, or, rather, climates. The
 mountainous character of the Territory ena- bles its inhabitants to chose between torrid. temperate, and almost frigid chimes. in all of which manhood is kept up by pure and, of course, healthy atmosphere. We do no; ! say that the General Government has been neGlectful of OUT wants. It has provided Gs
 with pretty fair postal facilities, pacified our Indian enemies, aided in the construction of rail and other roads which have been of ! great benefit to us and the people of the en- tire country. But, our citizens seem eager to go into business for themselves. and would rejoice if their good Uncle Sam
 would open the door of the Union to them ! Officers sent here from the East. to rule and govern, have no. L' n very bad in their way, but Americans .e an idea that It k not the correct 'iIng to be so otiicered AIi- zonans being American citizens desire the American right of naming and electirg their own officers.
 We have said that the rapid increase of population in our Territory will shortly open the gates of the Union to her; of this there Is not 8 doubt. Still Elore. the time will come when, ii 1t should be deemed nec- essary. two States can bc made of Arizona
 The flow of precious metals from our mines k now ycry great. What win l: he when other railroads shall have opened as rich mining fields as those whose products are now astonishing Arizonas h.S. friends! We take II for granted that 1t will be greater in volume than that of California. Colorado pr Nevada; so, too. say the experts who have examined mines npw being worked.
 should water be found in our s,-called deserts, they will be made [, bring forth cotton, sugar. and all the fruits named in NeDSters DlcIlOnafS. Ouf Ht f- or tabic- lands will no. always be used fer Iastuling animals: nor will our high mountain valleys and slopes he neglected. Winte. whea, can in them be grown to good advantage, like wise the hardier sorts of vegetables. South ern California and portions o: N.Xico vii; need our cual and lumber: pc';',e elsewhere will purchase onr horses. mules, ''cc!or.t5le. mutton. sheep and ""ol.
 W nat. then. shusild deter our people fiu,n at once informing the Government st Wash ington that they are ready |" throw nf the Territorial harness. and take upon them selves the duties of frecfor:I Americans! Nothing that We know of, unlcss # he that Secretary Gosper. G. Il Tucker, 'nd Mir. Mush of the Phenix Herald, wish to con tinue running things to suit themselves.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
PcrsSEcis.

Gus Reimer, from the headwaters oi the Verde; George Tips, from the Lower Agua Fra; Jesse Ellis, from Williamson Valley, and Mir. Spear, from Upper Lynx Creek, arrived here last evening
 Judge Charles T. Hayden. one of the old est and best American residents of Arizona, arrived here from his home last evening, looking younger than he appeared to us in 1864.
 Charles Goldman, 8 former resident of Prescott, now of Maricopa county, Is in Prescott, where he has many warm friends
 J. H. Lee, the freighter, arrived here recently from Phenix
 Mir. G. W. Mears and Mir Hamilton ar rived here this morning. Mir Hamilton Is manager for Hooper & c., at Phenix
 Mrs. W. A. Rowe, MT. and Mrs. F. w Blake, are coming home from California.
 Mir. Thomas Gates, gentleman well known in this Territory and California, ar rived here, by stage, this morning, from Southern Arlzona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

Miss Amelia Rush. nue of Prescott. ! brightest and most inteiiigen: young ladies ' IS sr route to her old boms from Oakland for vacation of several monihs. Miss Amelia has been an inmate of Mills Seminary for two years, and should return quite accom- plished.
 Our lawmakers will crimson and smile when they read McCii Itocks letter 10 the Herald. in which he states that his telegrap ic reports of each days proceedings are full, correct and carefully compiled" Oh, corn meal mixed wi;h water. The telegraphic item which stated that John W. Haverstick had been appointed to a Federal office, at Prescott, was not correct. He goes to Los Angeles, Cali fOrnia.
 Additions to the population of Yava- pal county are every day arriving, princi- pally from Colorado and Nevada, both of which States. these people say, are on the down grade.
 The Globe-C -Chronicl. Is of opinion that the people of Maricopa county are eagerly hoping to get a large slice of the southern section Of Iavapai county. Guess not. our neighbors are not at all co-etous. Besides, Maricopa would scarcely take territory from her dear old mamma.
 Mir WebbeT, Superintendent of the Tip top mine. passed through Phenix on the 10th on his way to Tiptop. We hope his Cali fornia trip has agreed with him, and also hope that the boom will strike his section of the country greater than ever before.
 The ARIZONA MINER has been established seventeen years and Is one of the best papers published m Arizona With the first of the year 1t starts of with renewed energy and promises to be better than ever before. We wish it may live long and flourish for thousand years. [Semi-Tropic.
 The Daily Journal, of Tucson, is large and handsome paper, chock full of news and ads. Its proprietor, Mir. Thompson. should feel proud of his paper. Success to it.
 The office also issues q weekly paper, de- voted to mines and mining, which speaks well for the properties of our South ern brethren.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
LEGISLATIVE PRINTING

The MINER. being strictly Rerubli can paper, liberal, however, in al! thing
 knowing. as it diI. tliq- both branches Q. the Legislature were Democratic. hsd but little hope of securing portion oi the Legislative printiI, for the session oi 1881. However. as 1t became a no:o rious t;,c.. pure ant simple. that the Democrat had entered into RI arrange mens with Gosper, Met C!intock Is Co, fpr all the printing. we. who have Eyed here since 1861. and heiPe.l to build rP the country with all our ability. naturally kicked like wild steer From the time we made 9 request for portion of the public printing. one-haif Wa, all We demanded. Upon that condition and understanding. today the Committee on Printing rave one-haif to tho MINER and the other to the Democrat.
 We say here. in competitor with this printinc matter that the views of Mr. McCatferty. in the main, were correct. According to circular authority. the Sec retary of the Territory |, instructed to contract for printing bills of the Legi la ture. not to exceed 10 of each kind. and not to pay more than d certain stipulated price for composition and press-woik. and that h. may contract. ii possible. s; less figure than that stipulated in the cir cular
 The proper and honest way for Secle- tarv Gosper to have actc.: in ;his business of the printing of the hiiis. would have been to have submitted his instructions to the Council and House. letting them know exactly what price the Government would pay for printing. and leave with them to choose as to who sholid be awarded the contract, and that under bi'ls received. instead of awarding tue printing to Gospe-. NcCiin.ock and Tucker. by PRIVATE CONTRACT. This is not tine spirit or meaning of the law The lowest bid should have been sought. and .uch would have been the case hal Arizona Ieen possessed of an honest. hich-minded Secretary, which, we regret t0 say. Is rot the case Hut in ,:.is as ln all ta;Gss the day of ret-iku;ion will cj:.:e.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
I FL E G P AP HlC!
SPECIAL TO THE MINEE.I

Washington, Jan. 12-In the Senate, al CTS Army appropriation bill was taken UP
 Withers stated that 8 compared with last years b!il, the present bill, as reported iron the Senate CGnmttee. showed Get increase of appropriation oi S2G2. 600. In Committed oi the Whole, the amcridnen. of the Sen ate Committee were agreed Io. Carson. Jan. l2.-The Senate and Assem bly,, in joirt session, elected James G. Fan |. S. Senator.
 San Francisco, Jan. 12.-At . meeting oi the Silver King Mining Company, to-day the old officers and directors were unani mously reelected.
 \ decree of dissolution of the Consolida- tel Arizona Gold and Silver Mining Com pany was made hy Judge Halscy yesterday.
 New York. Jan 12-The terms If con- solidaticn between the Western Union and American Union Telegraph Companies have been agreed upon. ani the preliminary ra- pers signed.
 ! Augusta. Maine, Jan. I2-in the Senate. 1 the majority and minority reports on Cuber- na;orial vote were submitted. The minority claimed that the question was in grave doubt; After long discussion, the ma jority report wasadopted. The House, without debate. accepted the report of the majority committee on the \ 4 ,l ...1 ..l.r. ed Governor
 London, Jan. l2 A dispatch from Bue nos Ayres says the Peruvian army IS en- camped at Chorill"s. nine miles south of Lima. and that the Chileans are at Leween. A battle is believed imminent. Lima Is guarded by police and foreign residents. \ number of dynamite mines have been placed at various points outside Q; the city. SrccKS-Silver King, sl4; Tip Top, g.. Washington. Jan. ll.-Senator Logan. at meeting of the military committee, en- deavored to have his Grant bill intro duced in the Senate Its consideration was postponed till next week. The President nominated Col. D. B. Sackett to be Inspector General of the Army. with rank of Major.
 New York, Jan. ll.-Another appeal was made for coatr.b buttons for the relief of colored refuges in Kansas. The Post says there is nothing really new in regard to a telegraphic union.
 Washington, Jan 1.-The Treasury transferred s2S0. 493 in gold bullion from the New York assay office to the Philadelphia mint, to be coined into eagles and half-e eagles. The balance on hand in gold bullion at the assay office amounts to sG36, 465.33.
 Carson, New Jan. ll.-The vote on the Senatorial question stood, in the As sembIy: Fair, II; Wren, :; in the Sen ate: Wren, II: Fair, 10; Dagge;. l.
 Washington, Jan. ll.-ln the Senate, Maxev. from military committee, report ed. with amendments, bill for the re- lief of General Ord
 Cameron, from military committee, re- ported adversely to the reorganization of the |. <. militia. and the bill was indef nitely postponed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
Our Boys.

In active preparation by the Amateur Dramatic Troupe, the new and side-splitting melodrama of Our Boys" which ran for 900 nights in New York City. The follow lowing is the cast:
 Murat Masterson. NIT. Champreys; Clar- ence, Talbot Champreys: Dauphin. Old Middlewick. (a retired bu,terman): Richard Rule, Young Middlewick; Curry, Kempster, ia seryant): Brown, Joseph, Ca servant): Clalissa, (an ancient maiden). Mrs. Beach: Violet Melrose, Ca rich cousin), II. Tucker; Mary Melruse, Door cousin), NJ Atkinson; Belinda, kitchen lady), Carrie Wilkins.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
Painful Accident.

\ correspondent at Gillette, under date of January l2th, sends US the following: Geo. Webber. Superintendent of the Tip Top mine, was seriously injured last night. in going from the mine |" the mill The strap broke that attached the team to the pole of the wagon, allowing the wagon to push the horses out of the road. The vehicle upset, throwing Webber out, fracturing rib, in turing his shoulder, thigh and spine The result will be to keep him in bed for several days. Dr. Day reports that his condition this morning IS favorable for recovery, al though painfully injured.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
Usah's Dc.e yace.

After fnll dtliberatiun Governor MuTTa Y
 of Utah Territory llts gwen the certificate 0f election as delegate [, Congress tI Allen .G. Ca,apue!l. the Gentle cdndis,ste, not
 vItl,st..iiiilig tue fat that Apost.e Cannon.
 the Mormon candidate and present de.ega:e
 hat recorded III his favor iuore than four
 tfrhs of the votes cast. ihp TnaI1 causes that moved the Gover7lar n this action are
 two: First. that he has no satisfactory proof
 that Cannon Is a citizen "i tiia nited
 S.atc.: a.,d s.cuid. that heinz 2 poly EaI,ist and living in condition of rolyganIy. which i. contempt of the laws "f the liIted States. Cannon cannot he made ?. cltia@n. As there were hut thee, tsu candidates the
 certificate Is given to Campbell. When MT. Clmpbell. on the firzt Monday in December next, apIyear, to take the oath IS Dele
 gate from ttah. Mir. Cannn will appear
 as contestant. and tiis viii sums Ul' the question whether he Is a citizen nr nut. a.if, ;ae more imloItp.t one, w-ie5iiGr % I,;i .iy- in., ii, oait.1l,it uf q ! .;tsd States law can
 Lecn,ne 2 citizen. There viii arise some other points of inteTes: r the next House
 sees ft to let the sUhiect take its wi'.est
 scope Has any Te,ritoiI t.le -i:..',: .. ,e.taie
 r,,rese,..a.iciis .r. ahat Is tiie s,;i;e III sub
 stt,.cs. the right L. adui;t the voyes nf w"-
 men for representation in Congress, And T
 so. caa v'ipen pf f"tisH h.Hts l., 1eai- i tnTiai Act he admitted tD vote vItlr';,t gong through ths form. "f Ii ttTr;ZEtlr'! Te,iulre,i f ne, = foreign birth a> a qualification f'r
 voting, Is there a.g:iI1C iT tl" t"'istltu- .i,., 1T laws nf th.. T;,t-l '-t .t.~ which. hy arv ia.r iu.li,-s.t," Q. s"'i1-I.s a.rE -7;'.f.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

The announcement. in anothsr column, of the marriage of Fred W. Williams and Miss Abbie Mcclure, will be read with pleasure by the numerous friends and ae- auaintance. Of the welded pair. who, last evening, after the ceremony, right royalty entertained great many people at their residence on Guriey and Marina streets. The llth Legislative Assembly was well represented, likewise the citizens of Pres co:t. Toasts were offered and all present gave a hearty assent to the sentiment that Fred and his better-haif might he per mitted toliyelongand happily together on this mundane sphere.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
pR0CLANATI0N

WHEREA-. II has baeG ropnrt.s! to nie, ultnn good authority, tsat a murder of anu- stial atroo,,y hs~ hssn committed at Ari vscs in the County of Pima, Dv cue Jose; h Ellin;t, ard whereas the said Elliott. after arrest, was rescued and foreih.y freed from the custody of the officers of q law: Now, therefore. l. JnHN C. FREMONT, Governor of the Territory of ArIzous. dn hereby e'!ieI a reward of Five Hundred pnllsrs for the aT- nrc,,ausian sRd ornvic lon of th. sad i1sspl I.IiioGt. and Two Hundred and FIfrs I,a.iar- for the apprehension and conviction of each and every one Df the rer~-ns esi- gagged in the re~s,Ie of The said Elliott,
 Given under my hand and tas .so.i of the iSEALI Territory of t.,oasa, at PrescOi. this eleventh i.,y Cf g,nHsry. \. D. lSsl.
 l. (. FREMONT. Governor,
 A;,eS:: JoHS J C. >I.i-I, >",:y pf Ter,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
ESell>.iOIi~.

tb- siissssty. sis-s stiies nG tho j<ss- to .
 y<uslcU. TiDB1-tis y.: ~.4ts'ls-i- p<ssIos- Es rEs LAW bf1ssN EtrG SI sE r-s@,s -e6E "tdos-,
 Ch ld=es EBtiee ,iKtcet sssF~, dsl Tic. sr Hfs~s
 fs.Ds., ri-o Rrcier- rHd Si-r-s ufi-v fscDf. -Sps
 I.siissi ts f1s-tp1. iefss s o~ ar- no~
 Hise.s3 tan E'i@-J. sr Cgay s-s e,1iii8e~i t'
 oSc'- 's~s- Many Ses eb':sssS '' 1oHEfS and q? HDt kTs4 H. --.--r i Sj fro-a-s rGiessls s 'F-cHtnrsa tssh an thss TOD" try 5s6 tc El-ops- Ayf'p -' once. EEtB.g sev@-S uyl--.ss-n" it isss isrH~-f
 i.z s-s hy2 ttp I'd. Y stisl <tc.. .t t' sss-3sc
 's' sc.i1!s at s-N4o @ ss. 9s e. . fifii- il1T'
 r~rs -T C-y-s~"p'i.f .t ftfoTsy - ts a-.Ii-i.'- s.-.gn- fs B Efy laws Nhi IT,
 gIue-ious. -t AarsF-~-T.xLoE Tfrz.FFssI ttss~r,sy Es Law
 uiieitar Gs '. \. Cssi-Bs. E's'I1h, kkSsA- Lce< Box lss Sy31
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

\. Ellis has r=,''t-,d j,,ices on all kinds oi Groceries and Provisions, let everybody call at his store before purcnasing. d4tf
 Yum. Yum. Buckwhea; Flourand Maple Syrup at Ben Viewers.
 Wall paper iO cts A roll a: Geo. s. Porter : One thousand pounds of gilt edged butter for sale at Hall lS Rhodes Tragic Market. . Fresh Comb Honey at Ben Weayer's.
 diff ,'.n to eco. <. Porter X Co.'S, east side of Plaza. for furniture and everything needed or your homes.
 FOR s,rE-singer serins Machine good B. new, with Nl sttasnneuts, Price, SD. EnIniIe oi T. OIs 2. the Post Once of'''-i" Fresh Dried Blackberries, Ras6erries. Fitted Cherries, Peeled Peaches, Stemless Grapes. and Corn. at Ben Weavers. d4tf
 N. Ellis added to his stock full assort- ment of Dry Goods. Hosiery and Notions Mems Clothing. Gents and Boys Hats, Gents, Boys Ladies, Misses and Children $ Boot. and Shoes. which. with his favorable facilities to buy, will sell lower than any other house in Prescott. NONE EXCEPTED.
 At Ellis Store you will find the following imported French, German, Russian, English and Italian gcods:
 Petit Pois. Pickeled Eels in Jelly, Jeliied Clans. Russian Ss,rdines. Mustard Sardines- N4rinirt sa.dines. Sariines Sans-Aretns, [, -4lcss sariines, Royans. Thin MaIinell, E., pasta .rchoYis, Russian Caviar, Mack rcl in oil. Holland i.c--'7ng' Fseneh Ere servss. Pressed Roses Jelly) Marina '@'''' French Branded Fruits. Stuffed PepPer. Variantes. Ham Sauce, Saucisses Trutees. Ceroclat Sausage. Liver Sausage, Mcrta. ,:ella. Pate de F'oi Grass. Ham and Chicken Biscuit. Scrisschun. and n.a;,y- other articles tno numerous to mention. ot
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

The remains of the late G. T. & Curtis were consigned to their last resting place, this afternoon. Another of our old Has sayampers, who in early days brayed the winds of our mountains, and assisted in swinging back the doors of eur treasure boxes, and making Arizona what 1t now IS, has gone to the land from whence none ;e- turn. The funeral services took place from his late residence at ?. NJ. today.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

State, or Federal. or Territorial, or any leg
 islatiEe body, to s...nit women to natriraiizs- tion We are of opinion that Congress ought to and will admit Campbell to hiS seat and keep him in 1t; aud that, as one If the incidents arising from this acti-n. aa Act will he passed radically changing ths organic Act of Utah Territory. .. r. CEro.icle.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
M AR REED
D l E D.

CT3rIS-Iu Pr-eco.t. Isnusry Ilth. Ise;. GeorYs
 Thom-s Stowcll Curtis. native of NS~sachE-
 s.t.s, aged about 'a y~srs.
 The funeral will sks place a; o'sl"ck to.ra'- from ne ia'H re.denc- the r-slisn-s ot 9. IT. She-man. Friends sgd c.,.sia'sse-s rssFec iny requested t.. attend t,Is fgnsrsI.
 Deceased ;hi- gFrs cf the Ter iorv s5 oi r. years szo. and h1s ai-sy, hen q good sua hon-si a..nh.r of sccirty.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

JH. Marion one of the ablest writers on this Coast. and Sargeant-a:-Arms m the As semhlv. puts in his spare hours writing'go' d sensible articles for the MINER. which paper is determined |" be f"-emos; in all things. Marion has been e long time Ill Arizona. and is working hard to retrieve lest for;unes, which We hope he may succeed IT..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
New Gun Sh0p-

hrvin2 r.,urned Iny Of shop, oorns- Q: &.c- ':' m, aud Cs Tlr .f-e-te, the West sie of 'i an ite Greek. rropo-- Gong work eh@ap=s tas- 'h' che p Al siHi. o! Sc.k done b; sa-s frai'eisSa Crc
 ~gor-sUss ASD z;FIEs cI.E'sE, F"a sH CrNf.. ~rd -E kini "f work iR reTpheL hs<A--lcs .. ~.-r- N-r.u=. issr-f-i -,1s yoo Y, h'a'-i VI ' ,y.-i-'5 2. v hs>>sfi,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

The best interests of our whole Ter1ito,, demand tha: members from all sections avoid the trading system so notoriously re- sorted to by former Legislators. Let each County present safe and needy bills for con sideration, and do away with the old pro- gramme of You tickle me and will tickle Ynu
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

l. will ne seen ny the cast for Our Boys. that Hattie Tucker takes one of the principal characters. that of the rich cousin, also Richard Rule. Chief Clerk of the House. is to take laIt. appearing as Young Middle wick, one of Tom keenes fav"ilte ciiarac- r.-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

Our Delegate in Congress, Hon. J. t1. Campbell. has. with the assistance of the California ie!egat;on. kept this military department fro:n being posted to an East c~.; daDartneQt.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

1. I. Mason store. in iSTays building. IS ar,J;, T., this town. Mason. himself, lE .ne of our bra, est business men and shonld he rewarded by increased patronage. He yesterday. received great many packages If fine b1n.s. shoes, etc. fpf people of all sexes and ages His supply of harness is
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

The bill to create the new office "f Cir cult Court is good one. Elevate the three Judges, and make the Circuit Court do the work which necessarily takes up SD much time of the present Court of Sessions.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

Mir. Knapp. speaker of the House, has, through the courtesy of our Supervisors, been given quarters in the Judges room, new county building, for all of which he feels duly grateful. He desires us to state that he will he pleased to have our citizens and friends generally call on him.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

The bill introduced to-day in the House. creating Court of Circuit III each county of the Territory, provides that the Judge shall be elected on the list of May. and take his seat on the 1st of June. for the first two wears. but shall he an elective office at all 1eneral elections thereafter
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

The Phenix Parrot of honest John Gosper which declares that 1t gives full and correct proceedings of the Legislature, has just 9 lines devoted to the same in its issue of Tuesday. January llth. It's valuable paper. good for nothing, and in this respect is a living likeness of its owners.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

Something should be done by our legis- lators in the way of getting up statistics i'll regard to our Territory, and thus advertise, as much as possible, our mines, lands, etc. It would pay. and ought to he done.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

H"n Pat Hamilton, then whom We have no better or more upright gentleman and cit izen. has been. we are pleased to state, ap- pointed committee clerk of the Committee on Mines and Mining
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

Nf. Woods. q; Pima County. has shown himself to be clc.e legislator, ani a man of acknowledged ability
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

Attention Is directed to the new advertise ment of Commonwealth Distribution Ca. Now you have chance to make fortune, and. therefore. should take advantage of the oDpoTtlIuifv
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

One hundred head of fat becves from Jas. Nj. Bakers herd. are now being dIiren toward Mohave county These cattle will be slaughtered and fed [" the Wallapsi In dians. in accordance with the wants of said friba
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

The Gazette. Phenix. NaricnIa County. s showing up the vileness of the person who, by some blunder. holds the position of Secretary of this Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

Persons just arrived here from New Mex leo. state that large parties af workmen are ea fUy to the San Francisc" Mountains, to prepare the road bead for the Atlantic X Parific RailrnaH.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

D. C. Thorne. of the Silver Belt mine. Is in receipt of the cheering news tha; the Belt vein is now ten feet wide. and that from wall to wall the ore is all good.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
A E-rll

To siI Sn3 ara Su:I"fi1g From ihe sorrnw snd inoiis-,retion- e; youfh. neTvoI- weak ness, ear.s decay, loss of iiiaaho.ri, .Sc. will se:sa < rss,ii-e 'iJat will cnrc y"l FREE OF cHAhti . This grcai remedy was dis covered iIy missionary in south Americs. send T sc,f-asisi-eS~s, envelope to the REV. Io.xPH T. IxNAx. . .s,on D, Nse inrL Cry.
 J.Hloestiy -+
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

Letters from citizens of Apache county state that immigrants are arriving there ln large numbers. The county IS ricn Tn mine ral and has no superior as a grazing country.