davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
ID. Dov,.rroaa.a1 1 r-ss.. of Ireland

The present. struggle of the epeasantry of Irelandi is certainly oppressive and the good will of all Republican governments is cer- txinly in sympathy with this dvwn-trodden people, under the oppression and misrule of the English Government
 Charles Lever, in his stories of Irish Life written dozen years ago, and in his St. Patriekla- Eye, portrayed the condition of the Irish people of to-day, of which we copy the following sketch:
 Prom no mans life, perhaps, is hope more rigidly excluded than that from the Irish peasant of poor district. The ship wrecked mariner upon his raft; the convict in his cell, the lingering sufferer on sick bed, may hope; but he must not. Daily labor, barely sufficient to produce the most commonest neoessAries of life, points to no period of rest or rePose; year succeeds year in the same dull routine of teil and priva- tion; nor can he look around him and see one who has risen from that life of misery to position of even comparative. comfort. The whole study of his existence, the whole philosophy of his life, is how to endure; to struggle on, under poverty and sickness; in seasons of famine, in times of national ca lAInity, to hoard up the little pittance for h;s landlord and the payment for his priest, and he has nothing more to seek for. The demand of an eItrayagant rent rendered an abatement not boon, but an act of ilnper- atiye necessity; and while the overhanging debt supplied the landlord with means uf tyranny, 1t deprived the landlord of all de sire to improve his condition. Why should labor" said he, Nwhen the benefit can reYer be niBeF' The landlord then de- elared against ingratrtude, at the time that the peasAnt spoke of oppression Could they both be right! The nnpossiblity of ever becoming independent soon suggested that dogged indifference too often confouhd- ed with intlolent habits. Susteiianee was enough for him, who, if he earned more. should surrender it; hence the rcor man be- came chained to his poverty. ..-f
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

The Phenix ExpositGr, Tombstone Mug get, Silver Belt and Globe Chronicle arc the only papers in the Territory that opposed the repeal of the bullion -tGlobt Chronicle.
 The BELT names the stalwart Prescott Hiaer as a fourth. The Prescott Democrat, while not approving, has not severely con. deInned the measure. By the time the col Ii-sssx.is- -sAzsssi- -xsti. taxapayezs.- Less taar their tune or remain dumb. They will find that to saddle the whole burden of running the Territory, counties, and schools upon a few, which should he borne by all, Is not the way to find favor with the public. nor will they quietly acquiesoe in the outrage. The Governor should have blocked the game. but did not, and it is more than question able whether the public will ever know why he allowed Tommy Gates to use him to pull his agency chesnuts out of the fire Silver Belt.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
Diet and Beauty.

The Baltimore American discovers that Baltimore girls are the prettiest because oi the climate and of the food they eat. Ohio girls, 1t says, eat..pork and sauerkrsut, Mas sachusett girls eat ocdhsh balls. Virginia girls eat bacon and greens, the Gulf State girls eat guInbo. New Hampshire girls eat pie and doughnuts, and yet all these are pr-ttier than the girls of Europe. But the Baltimope girl eats oysters, .terrapin, can vassback duck, bay nackerel and soft-slell crab. all prod ;ctive of beauty, Not only has the Baltimore girl become beautiful, but the canned oysters of Baltimore have begun to make beautiful the girls of tie Mississippi valley.-EK.
 Arizona girls eat mesquit beans and grass seed, which accounts for their extreme mod esiy and beauty. Why, they just knock the States girls clean into the shade. But what will thAy be after they get moo the habit of sandwiching the above delicacie. with fsh. fresh and pure from the placid waters of Arizona streams. after they have been stocke9 with the various piscatorihl tribes under Gosper & Co. |. $. Fish Com missionersl Officially
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
Game cf BlUr '

Our dispatches to-day from San Franoisoo intimate that the Atlantic and Pacific people |" not intend building tbsIr r'Jsd across 4ri- znna to the golden shores of the Pacifc, but are running blufF on the southern Pa cihc people. If 1t be bluf, then 1t is just the kind "f s lluff that suits our people, as the company have graded their rusd.tsd SO miles west from the Rio Grand. I5o rifles of which has the rails down. with the cars run ming over the same. r. tlis one and half IaiIes uf track an, l-,iug lsid daily. Three th..usand men arc employed pushing their rad through our Territory. and before this ;Ine. iu Iss2. the steam messenger Of the Atlantic and Pacific will drink of the waters "f the Grea, C"lotzdD aud Iass the same on- ;o California soil. and mere than likely make 2 connection Nitll the r,sd being iaiii from San Diego to the Needles. on the Little Colorado. All we have got uo say is let them keep on thinking It Is a bluff. the road is cuming right along all the sAIne.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
Proposals for Fresh Beef and
 -aaa Mutton.
EzGDarARrrks DxrarrnErr OF sHsza

EEADQCAATEks DEsArTHErr OF kEIZcSk.l t--- oraee Ot Chg; CO-HHIi-ssry of s1beistspos, ! h1tPHls Bzgrscks. Pr~secss, A. T. March II. tsslt SEALED PROPOSALS, ia tripliczse, sub,eef to the - ual eiItionss vii De rs7rssed this ofos .; tie ees- of the Acting Asaisszst Corsnis-srio of sabsistsnse q the fol ~iag rsmed pos,s unsl is oeiosk noon on Monday. spri H. lss1 st which tine aud place. they will be oF~ssd in presence ef biddrs. for fisEnsiing xn1 F.ry Of sasnes of Beef ase 4assss oa the rleeh sy from time p sime ss reslliret af Forss Apache. Bowie. 6nnt, L0xer. Ne DOwsh. Hsisse, Verde. Yuns. sDd Camps Hnschncs sAd Ttnnas sd whiprI. Bsrrseks, Prescott. in fsas Defzlrtinent. frOfn JEiy l, lse1 to June Se. issz
 1ke eosera8e-lt reserves the night 10 rstea rn! ~ <.FFrOPosaIs.
 BEk u-oI o-als and fal infcT1n.tien ts the n<s- her of ni idiag eoadeon to he ebsrvs hy biSrs zsd isA ot e7HtrHct and I>. sz; viii b furzshd a ss- isst1., 10 ikis or-ee .o fse conssssr,ss st tss Fss
 "a ecsrzess.to ss a.8iA anf-f tASx advert eDsnf s-I Lot 5e <snsirsd to ipso.ve the United States in saT os1sca fsr pars-r< n e,cess os the spyrOFr1- sfi'a srs1t-d hy edaSress for the purpo--.
 EEssia1es ssssi.isx yr.possls should se m,rtsir ''s' lrfr .las fs,s D ~f. sas xGitos ss ss--~ sli adi7sg.s .n1zr>ssea or 10 the respective
 eHas. P. PAGAN,
 Captain and O. S., U.$ A.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

In tls- u.7trcr Court of Thirt Jaheil Dt,,r,r,
 ss-rasrF of AI' Eeasa. CoEnsy of favzpai GE1ncE e- CUErIs, PixiaiE.
 
 TEE Cf.aEHI-ssD ooi-p sSB snvIz MISISs Co fst-l..-.i--
 Al.ta1 t-er..at Ca tl- Es-ricf Coar- of the Thir. l ltEfrlvt- iu sal fef tEe CoaHt! oc YsxnFas in --e '-r-L- fs Ar4zcnz-
 eTsi .ry c5 zt = ads zrsei7z the Culsl,s, lad tas.4 azc S4-Frr a-i-sli-E Co-rpzry:
 1oz hssuy sa.rlsfsd and required ts s,x.sr i= l- acsi-a as-UEht sea1u-t you by the above nsua.. 7.--tf. ic thr Dztrlct Court 0f shs Third JaaiE.; I.szIet iE and tas CoGay oi Y.szpzi in ihe Ter riror ef s1souA and sEsscr ths complaint ls via. s Cle-E ct this Court Prescott, h said Cosny Id copy of sEi-h conFlaInt sccomrsries this -unrno1.s sstln tStsty csys scxeo,fye of t1e day of ssrsc~, ssr Iss ssv sc- Bie yoa of .his summons. if served in ths cyEuty. tut 4 scrVeg ous oG the county ma wrh-n ts Dtstrisr. then within thirty dave: fin nII Otiser cssss, festy azys. Aa4 ysu s-s aerS5y aotiacs thsf fl you fal 10 xu- EesE snl sswer the complaint, above reQursd tk> plsfnhE Ae i,.slgneRs by des.alt sg.nst roa fo< the ef -ix hHndred sLd thirteen and T7-ida ers s,SiSsil sEd costs and disbursements in taas l-hsI t1pezi led
 lGtrsa Ecaer tsy hand and the ssl sf said District Cog 2. at Prescott, this s h day of P.aruary irn, E- sa AuLrAH WILkExSOy. Cl-rk.
 Iachi-s6sd
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

A curious Matrimonial Agency fOurishes in Paris, which not only arranges marriages, but undertakes to make all the necessary visits for the contracting parties. Among its staff are numbes of highly correct gentlemen" who are got-up with beard, whiskers or moustsehe, to represent as close ly as possible the intending bridegroom. and these pay visits, leave cards and transact all the needfuI social business of the wedding ..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25


 TIE JUDGMESroF AN ExPEKI.-"Who are the greatest of your compeers in railroad management MT. Vanderbilt, in your opin- ionP '1 consider Thomas 4. Scott the best rail. road manager and executive officer I ever came in contact vita Jay Gould Is very able and shTewd. He Is reported to be en- gagged in many enterprises covering vast amount of Territory. His investments, suppose, vary with the times. He. IN very suggestive, and quickly grasps subject. He always displays great ability on what ever he may concentrate his attention. Mir. Jewett has had much railroad experience and l consider him a man of superior judg- ment and ability. J. W. Garrett stands among the foremost of our railroad men. One of the broadest and clesrest headed men in the railroad world is Albert Fink, the pres ent Railroad Commissioner of the Trunk Lines. II. Vanderbilt i'll \. Y. Herald.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

The largest torpedo boat in existence Ina. lately been launched at Copenhagen. She IS to be called the Tordensjold, and Is 215 feet long and 42 feet beam Her dis2lace- ment IS estimated at 2,7O0 tons, and NEitl engines of 800 horse power, it IS expected that she will sail at the rate of fifteen miles an hour. Her arlnor is of steel four inche. thick, and she is to carry the heaviest breech loading Krupp gun ever borne by any ship of war in the Baltic
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

During the past year two French experi. meHters have kept nine pigs in state of ha. bitld lntoNicatIpn, ig order to test the ef. fects of various aloohalic stimulants. The digestive apparatus of the pig quite closely resembles that of man. and for this reason these animals were chosen for the experi ments. The savants have found that the pig taking absinthe Is first gay. then ex- cltabie, irritable, cumulative and finally drUEsy. The pig under the influence of brandy Is cheerful until he falls asleep The pls treated to rum becomes directly sad and sumnplunt, while Inc gin. taking pig assumes a most eccentric line of conduct arunting sInealing. ;ilting his head against the stv- do0F, rising on his hind legs. and otherwise behaving very unlike ordinary. sober pigs. The animals subjected to these experiments arv =sld to he none the worse for their years drunk.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

4 JUDIcIOUs APPoDTNEsT.-B. M. Ja- eobs, of the Pima County Bank, has been appointed Supervisor for Pima County This Is an admirable selection. All parties, We think. will unite in approving it. MT. Ja- cobs Is thoroughly identified with the in- terests of the county, man of judgment, tact and strict integrity, and the affairs of Pima county are not likely to languish in his hands. Journal
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

Summer Is coming is the startling an- nouncement made in the local columns of one of our exchanges. If this ssort If weather continues six months longer il will be pretty difficult to convince people that summer is coming. It Is better not to exhibit too much previousness in iInparting such novel in formation.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
na z rr.esam.,ien.

srYI-i TsTzsd ef Three Hnndr.4 Dollar. l. hereby Oar, for the zrsus: and ccnvictcn es Do hixh..x- men Eo astxtea' the BlaI and sxpe.ss stage coscA near cgpi toE siy, ceehi-s coEny kllirs me .s.e. driver 4.ii CT y sseger the night u< the fsth
 Tn witness wkrreof l have h<r>unso -s. N-Ey hand spd caused the ef the Terri | jt0Fy to be &rtxed bone sf Prescott ths. lsta N> - dsy of Ssren, Issi- A Bg os-5isrsrnos, y-C. FREMONT. J.I. GosrER. S. e.etaTy of Territory. a E,sS E- kSBzE=os. Ass'sstant Secretary.
 Pfvsc.t;, Aiarut ls. Isl. .t-'ss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

the million four hundred thousand tour ists visited Switzerland during the year sS0. and II is estimated they spent s40, ,u00.O .ODD Sixty thousand uf these tourists were Ameri- cans. and therefore their share of the ex- pcndlture would he only about Sl.J.0O0 It is safe to say they left many tlmesmore thas that, for Americans are not only compelled to pay more on the cvutiuent "f Europe, but voluntarily erPend money m excessive and unappr-ciated gra;uities.
 When the Atlantic and Pacific R, E, shall have been completed across the northern hne h Arizona Ee expect that Ansrricans will give uP the-e e1l.eEsiTe tours to Switzerland and other Par-s ot Europe and turn tbeir at- tenti,'u te the great Ratursl eariosities and scenery of the Great Colorado, and in fact .dl Arizona, and thus keep the money at home that Is spent sbruad.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
Dissolution Notice.

T.e c-Isrtnsrship heretofore existinx b<fvueu ta< sisrfgr-,1, LnSwn xs the frsn of HAnce NcInernay tls 1ey di-soired by mutual coDsezt- Al p-rfirs -hssfnFi cssias against the nnu xi1 presen. fbs sse A, oEes for psyIr-ss, and all xtss owing ssz Tsesse-sstreas 0sses.
 .sa-t@ i" JOHN HASCE,
 MURRAY NcIxERyAr. CUER ysri@, A. T., Fsb- l4th, psl. f1 ila
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

The following notlce of terppssa:e Ben we copy fso.n the Yenango iPs.} Citizen, written by Win If. Weber, who will return. to Arizona in about four weeks.
 Ben Hogan. of oil region notoriety has wandered out to Ari11na, and the other day went into'a saloon in one of the mining towns and announced to the sn.,gle-toothe,i pie-b;ter behind the bar that he WAS "baci man from Bitter Greek" That individual happened to be from tAs head Taters of thas classic stream and srss littls ''spsseF than Benjamin In the ''soene tss4 sassed'' the visitor from the East got perforated by B bullet and now lies in a critical condition: BeR must have fallen from grace, for when he was lac: n this section he professed to be a great revivaksi sad temperance leader.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

Legislation agaIlst liquor selling has be eome.counn"n in some parts uf the Solid South. IL has found favor in Missouri, Az ksIis<as and North Carolina. Ii our Demo cratic friends aTs about to gu in for tem- peranee, they will become mors formidable than ever
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

A new leaden roof Is being placed on the cupola of St. Peters Rome, which 1t Is will take two years to complete. Something of the magnitude of the building may be in ferred from the fact that the roof was begun 17 years ago, and although the laborers have not been constantly at work, the work Is enormous The roof Is divided into l6 sec tions, each of which requires 100000 lbs of lead
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

It is intirnated that Wayne Macveagh's appointment as Attorney General means a serious effort to support polygamy ill Utah. Is Wayne to be sent out to Utah to persu- ade and tempt the Mormon Elders wives away from them!
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
Progress of the A. P. & R. R.

The Atlantic and Pacific k. R. IS pushing its way along rspiGly. The line is graded and ties laid to the Little Colorado. The rails are being hurried forward as fast as they can be manufactured. The iron bridge for tlre passsgc of the Colorado. a fine struc- ture, Is being brought over connecting roads in sections and when 1t reaches the river can be put together and placed in sections with no delay. After this river Is crossed there vii be but little grading for fifty miles, when will begin the engineering problems and expensive building A suspension bridge aver a yawning canyon will be needed met -r-fou-rI rc.:se iif'-rnrstiw. fiHssc engineering difficulties have been so often vanqUished in the last few years that they now are not really formidable to good engi. reers and occasion but little remark when encountered. This road will open up an i'm meilse amount of territory to development aud will assist materially in simplifying some Of the vexatioCs Guestions of railroad man. agement.-TucsOn Journal.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

| .The class of which President Garfield was a member at Williams College has furnished a President, National Treasurer (Gilfllan), a Congressman (Jacobs), and an Assistant Quartermaster-G General (Rockwel).
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
Discovery of e Letter Written bv Adam tC
 Eve f.

In Josh Billings Cook Book and Pick, tcrial Receipts" just published by Carleton, the follo~ipg interesting letter is found;
 EDosI., Deceinber, Year Two.
 DEsR EVE: have been oR ihs raiplage nov one month, prospecting flr our noA home. and have seen sunie ranches that will do pretty well. hut none Vf them just the tieiet. The old garden Is hard place to beat, bus Ee have lost that, and are turned out now to root hog or die. We viii fight it out now. on this line. If ii takes all summer Eating the apple Ess great blunder, but my ds2r giri. lei bygoRes be bygunes; there i. hope for us yet. Just as soon as strike good claim will come back to yeu Watch over Cain cloeely; he i. brick. The weather is raw and cold; l feel that su, too thinly clad No more now from your loving ADAM.
 P. S.-Has d4iI gut another tooth yet -
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
Application For Patent.
U.s LAND OFFICE.

O Fs
 PaxTooTT, A. T. FKs- Ilth ISL -
 xo.os i. sersS, r..a shss Aienand.t sslrnofe, wAst hss this asy fIed application TOT rssents foroh4 oE the 'Eespss' Lods sssrns prscsss rnstsl,, vth lying sad being tn Pine Mining pstrir;. Yavz pa County ArsonA Territory, and des.sn.tsd by the selt notes and seal plat on ne in th.s ofes ss Lot Nc @ in Section z1 Township lo North Range l. esi Of Gls and salf Rives meridian said lot No 5 bru de.cribed e foo~p, to~1t: IeeliHsilon I5 degs 55 nins E.. eomrnenatng ct 6asod oak tree lo iaehes ern boundary. on which rosice of fca;ign ss posted Had situsse ouscrOppiDg, of vein se d-s 70 nrs ct half into ground ..d marked k |; 5S from this point juniper trse, @ tneh-s diameter, beats E d-s. F fe-s dstAn, also an oaa tree 10 incile. arw. O mins F, 1000 feet tnoiiuDent No l. sIsi rsck set feet n the ground Rr9e tng sni2His ia-s~ tree 10 inches diameter. Lear. 2s dogs n5.as V
 ffk asiaR; ssse ea as ess sEes e.sz7 ssAss Zl 70o fcss A0aousenf No l. slafs stone e-s fee. in proj-cttas txsxls inches and marked N Iu:sS Q from shss corner osk inches ia d;z1nster sd1 blsse6- hesn eI degs p uins W 29.5 feet dis:s5s : also oak tree i2 inches diameter azd blaz.d b-s- \ 70 aeez V, II fe-t distant: also the U & Ninsral MonnTnent No. l. F. C.. D., bears 70 deRs F, lsa5 fset distant. 1hanre drKs % mins ", i, et to HoquInent ", slate &;ene 1 inches in the ground projecting, sIszp inehs~ and Issrked ". NE ffOsu is oAk tree blaze ard a ineoess in diameter, bears 2s degs w. 775 feet distanfs ass5 slazed osk tr-e 2D inches diHlae~r, bsSls sg dses feet -t.saut; % the U. s. Mineral M0Earnra No !. 2. G. D. besrs 50 dess S' mn [. Thence p dsg-
 rnns W. ieo feet 10 Pl.se of beginning, containing ( ys9-iO scres. r--
 Any all person claiming s,iversely any Forti f sasd ffth north exteIsion of the Eel pee Lode or su s sroand srs required to ns tn IT ycrsss c-iza wtE % Reg1ster Of the s. Land Ofsc@ sg Pr-seo-r is is4 Territory of Arizona during the sky dlys a3 "a D. earon hereof, or they vii be bsrrcd by vue Os ihe
 WILLIAM '. NELLY. Ies...e-.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
HF0 Delinquent Tax Payers!

Yo ,zi rle-,- s<kc notice ths. the Delinquent Tsr R1s !0r Ir5g s7 sn my hands for collection aEd assnsalz<c yEy made, collection vIn be e--0rc C r1t tte Es1rsr prescribed by las.
 JosEx H r. HARGRAyE, ~~
 DISTRICT AxroRxEy. Pra=s2si. &.rrh ls-h, lSsl. xa
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
A. F. M!NTIE. M. b..

Iir. RSiufie'- HiadBcy Remedy Nephrrb cum. cures -a Etln-y a1d Bladder Complaints. Con Srg.cra fsz Lezcorrnssz- For sale by all drugSi-- = g bc-r1r. sfr ho.tIos fer ss. .fr. EIit deIisI1 Pills. are t.s bess e1'.
 e- T,s sfsskis zri Pfos-= cTrs IT. t's ISTks' Fer .-f. t--ly .--r,-tf--. kSk 4Swtt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

Robert Lincoln Is said to be the younge s, man that ever held Cabinet position. I; IS good thing for a man to be something on hIs own account.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

Pasib rrcseTvisu su :he Gsine- and zDADs other dis- eases thaslssa ~ ir s.risy and dezkh- Bi.- MYTH -f3azrf@ss forfaf sSS for e.-e ef
 4ts kla1 the 4Nitat i.r-snFaose tns1sr He spse1A. aslce and tres.Resfl ~fa hes czre or for snytaiHg ;sse tUrigus foHnd fn it- Dr. atnte uezes s1 Pr1yLfc Tsesscs ssccesxfaly s1thout nsrrur!. SoH- s1iat.oa free ThcrOa2h e1sfinstioD and Adsice SA- cu 1E suzy-i- cz urine, s. Pree of Vial hestors- tive eJ blle, fGzr tnes the quantity, stp. seI' C. szg ad-ess urcu Frcsipt Of P e>, o- c, D. p. -
 cure from otsersztlo, and h Pr.vEte n-r1s eesrea'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

!. We knox q man so cross-eyed that he put his hshd into anptho- mans pocket and ab- stIasted fherefnom watch He wanted to learn the time. The Judge told him that 1t would te three yeais. .-keokuk Gate City.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

MEN To Fly LIRE BIgDs-The Russian Journal Golos announces most eInpliatically that one of the oldest problems in mechanif- cal science has been solved, and that men hencei'rth wlI be able to fly through the ar after the manner of birds. The inyentor oi th!s process or machine IS the learned mathematician. Prof Jouvenalief. of the University of kief He has invented an arIaI1tus which, when put into motion simply oy the human muscular force of the WeaFeT, enables hlm to fly through the air n any direction. Thus is solved, it Is claimed. problem, the success cf which will throw luto shade every other invention of the nineteenth century. The Academy of ScTcBces. to which Prof Juveualief submitted the model oi his apparatus. with instructions TIT rc-;;iT.t to Its use. recognized its import alIce aud conceded to the inventor the priv atly.a: that ia, q diploma or permanent patent reseT'ins tD him the sole and perpetual monopo.y If his invention.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

Rev. Mir. Adams is building beautiful brick church at Tucson, 32x52, exclusive of projectures, at cost of 5000, nearly all subscribed at Tucson.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

We copy the following from the Denver Republican of March II:
 IT would certainly he an excellent scheme io invite the merchants of New Mexico and Arizona to a banquet in Denver. But it would lre weii to postpone it until the Holly water clears up a little,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25
ALL KINDS OF WORK
Application to Mortgage

 Tn the Probate Court, Ysyspsi County, Territory of Ariz,spa-
 In the of the Apnczten Of the Lone Star Bar tist Church tor lssye to negotiate loan and narAae prOp~r ,.
 The Lone Star Baptist Church, rsagtoas society. duly iBcorp0ra ted under the 0f tho Territory of Arzons having filed in this CoErrt pe tition ting forth ana sho~icg that owing and tnstsb:ed the of thou-And dollars, by said pstson ts made to appe7r and ir expedGt and for the best in of said soeety to borros said for the par pose of uu dating such inAet and that fl is Co mortgage ts prop-rty to rnlse su1h sum- and pray for ordsr of ts Cours 2uhorxtns ana empowering tbe Trustees to eircssfe ssd rorf gage for that purpose. And ue yucse Of sad Court hssIng ed Tuesdry, March ss issi, st 10 o'clscs said day Probate oGrt room. n Prescott, place for the lesrins of ssid petttson. NoSice is bereby Co al persons tresfed. then 10 appear. shcv bey have, Shy said Iri- ton should not b~ grsn'sf.
 Witness my hand sni seal of the Prob.se Court this 23i day of Msrc4., 1881. 4. O. NOTES.
 Clerk Probate C0ur.. prescott, March a. 1881. d
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

Missouri has been steadily unoer Demo- cratic control since 1870, and the State Uni versity and State Normal school are in a woefully dilapidated condition.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-25

If punish you said mamma to hoi little girl, you don't suppose I do so for my own pleasure, do youf' Then whose pleasure Is It for. mammaf'