davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09
Cadct T.nl..,. snicids.


 AcOuespou- tfroM 11la polls Erit.- ! lo the Times tHat tuel, l- strong feel uE among tLe naval c;..-.s o.er j.e su.- eide ol Cacet Finley, of Oai1. E.I-e. | belonged Co the class ot l>-1. aLI s-s just finishing up his final exau.uas,.. uis class Veut through the usual T0u- ule , I four cars at sea. They had jU-l returned from a. voyage around the Eug- Opvan ports and completed their last eZ- amIuauOu- The subject included il t-e final e1alInatlJU are naval tactics, -t-- maushlp, 2uuuery, the1ry ot nJvI-atiy, pructlal uayl lga-IOu, and French. Cadet Finley Was subject to -i-s of despuua- eucy, and threatened more than once previously Co take his sii,e, beIug fearfu. that be would not be able to pass the severe examination, and dreadIug the consequent disgrace. When be reached Annapolis, at.er tI6 cruise, he did ycTy well with the examination tli he reach ei the sub. ecs Ct gunl' Y, in which he was badly deficient. He was engaged 70 be married, and Uas very much afraid 0t having t1 return t0 hIs home and sweet heart, In Bucyrus, Ohio, without being full-1eUaed naval officer. The follow ing account of the traEIcincident, which tt will be seen, differs materially from the official statement telegTaphed from here yesterday. was given this morning by one of Fluley's class mates, a young gectleman who has just finished the ez- animation with credit to himself, and whose manner and bearing convinced that he would scOru tv give any but what he considered an absolutely truth ful account:
 "Our class strongly believe" said the cadet, "that Captain Ramsey k morally responsible for Fiuley's death. The final examinations this year have been unusually severe-much harder than They have ever been known before. Fin Isy was always fearful of the ordeal, but v9 dId all we could Co cheer him up tIuuUc-y was too much for him, and he threw up that subject entirely and took a zero. TnI- discouraged him greatly, : and Tn one OfHIs bad moods he sat down . and wrote bis resignation aud sent it Go . -ue Superintendent. He told me after wards that after ur had sent the resig- nation he recievei letters from horne. from E5 parents aaU his sweetheart, tl1t eIee-cl Wnl -. aaJ gave him ue~ Ica-,- -aer tois inspiration he went -1 Captain Hgu-cE and 1-A.I .im t1 U--JJa" is resignation. Captain Ramsey replied, Ee toii Me, taat he might withdraw hjs res -G-tior. b-t that uc V1viI Id -.a. el-e give au a se-o !. olr n- more of his studies. aul . -crlE-lauI ilr ii-v..r+4I --Hal t..H H..i- -my. Finley ihcu fold him tqt os ,oursa iy vo5,d le5 tae resignation stand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09
| Chinese 1rF,snaner.

San Francisco has a Chinese news paper. It is called the Hong Two ChOng Soy Tong, or tho Record of Noted
 Events. One night about the 10th alt. the police were qUeilIng a riot of the highbinders m Chinatown, when q 're- porter" of the Hong Two Choug Sow Tong. intervened rather pertinaciously and the police sent him off on his ear. His report iu the Chinese journal the next morning read as follows: showing that John as an editor is TO sardine, and would be a worthy antagonist in any editorial skirmish:
 Last night some Chinese gentlemen of spirit, having high time on Bartlett alley, were interfered ny those blear eyed barbarians, called policemen. A report CT of this paper approached one ofthese fe.ocious monsters to note his behavior and take his number, tine savage was thrown into pHroEysm co fury auds rep idation. He who had tfembied tO at tack the spirited Chinese blnod5, with their two-edged knives. failed not to show his courage and brutality when be saw a mere pencil and memorandum book. and the sOur-visace, foreign devil gave an expression to all the vulgaTity of h;s Getestable race. The malice of KwOo Tong, tla wretch who murdered his mother, giea niiEg from hs eyes. When the red-muzzied, foreign devil worked himself up c. iitJle courage. he dared Co touch q 0 sacred person of our reporter, and daredto thrust i'm back arFonr the wonders of fish and those who washed tine dirty linen ot the heathen barharians. The iudicnan. reporter would have slain him on tac spot. but WAS restrained by high considerations which these blue bGtle brllies woUid fa1 Co -omY- hepd. Let these barbar- ian c1Tords s,siA brssg buttons mend their waysdnl respect I-e soLs f the Celestial Empire, or lookout io9 our fie-ccst wrath"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

-,-y. Jaus v. 'rst- .--- t. Hgtt. CT ..r-... Reformed iH .a... ..u.a u.-- .c.ora lr.
 The Cstla5eal l. some r..-. t.Hsi. ir s.il-t.l. .i.... ...... a-d Tu Asle-
 Bishop fuss, . - F.
 -.Hsa sermons l.lgs- .... us AIs ifieE. fYr .au. .r.. 5J se iu!-.Fi.-.
 Bi.h1n Elder, .-e g--..r. a.-...s t.io, recently C.at-u.I ~te.- lu Mercer, Au-.ale. dad S...ar ,...- ties IU flat state.
 Rev. W. r. Warea. Boston. ~.. the trate-uai uoss,I-.r u- -l. r church to .ie Nssi,,. Cr.,-... .s EnSialj. -ist o 'a-'r. ias.
 Rev. Jaa-. E. Gu..avay -a.e..Is .. Dr. Parker as t.e editor fs.y Nov U- leans Christian Advocate. tae organ .. the M. Y. Church Sou.r.
 Rev. Dr. 1Haegerols, r.ct1r gt >- FHuis Episcopal cIiur.u. b.-lu.. l.., N- is In ill health, and has been --.-.el a leave of absence to visit EIrupe.
 The South Baltimore Nstuul.s- pr.,- estaut church received -5 person, uo full membership on las. ~ulsy Il- congregation proposed Co .ul-.,. r..- property.
 The corner stone of St. Jusgals e- vent ct Lakeville, Conn.,. was lul lon t. Sth inst. It will be erected for tlc S- ters of Mercy and costs Sit0U1
 The Catholic Church of the Trans P. uration at HarTisonburr. Na, va, l-I by Bishop Kclue. oflGr4u with imposing ceremonies au tha lN several societies from ~-aEutul l other places being present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09
CONDENSED TELEGRAHS.


 The Republicans of the 20th Congress sional District of Ohio has renolninate | \. c. Mcclure by accilmahon. The Greenbackers of the 3rd District Of Iowa nominated Rev. Roswell Eos ter for Congress. He is of Repubncan antecedents, and jn able man.
 The Connecticut Greonbaokers have nominated A. r. Tanner, of New Haven. Governor and Ii. c. Baker, O, Hartford Lieutenau t-CiOvern0r.
 The North Carolina Democratic State convention nominated E.sdeu Igier Ben net for Congressman at large. STEPHEN COBu KS, the younger broth CT of eX-GDv. CoburD, and a spromineut member of the bar, while temporarily insane from sickness, drowned himself at SKowheEau, Me, July fth. His only son followed him into the water and in attewptiug to save him vas also drown ed.
 The Evening J0arnars Little Rock special says: \ woman and two children were fOnnd starved to death lu a lonely section of Van Buren county ID the mountains. It is believed the woman fell sick and the children being too young to secure aid for her, p6risLeu miserably. 4 third child was stlll alive, and had to guuw piece of flesh from the arm ot enc of her dead sisters. It died soon after the discovery was made.
 A Marysviile California dispatch says. Representatives of the valley and min ing districts met here last night to con- sIder the proposition made by the miners 10 buIld stone dam across the Euba river to impOund heavy debris. The valley men want mining stopped pend ing the construction of the dam. No conclusion has yet been reached
 \ Washington special says: HUbbell, of the Congressional committee, gets back at George William Curtis in the course ot n long letter.
 The Cte Indian, killed at the aSepcy near gndCiO, N. M, June 6, by q band of Western Indians, who when leayn the agency stole several horses. SiI Jtes purs ned them and ths uornIr. ,le body CI one Of the pursuing party WAS found dead by Chief I-naciOn and tle band cn tle traIl. A fight is expect cd to-day. The agency Indians will protect the. whites.
 The latest report from the Crows IS hat cat;le killing continues and that Llutiug parties are destroying the wheat fields in Northern Wyoming. The report that settlers killed three Grows lacks confirmation. It is feared Gn1tL- CT indian var may be iuagEurated.
 The Senate Finance Committee has . reported Co tue Senate ,he House Il.l -o reduce the i.-erna. revenue taxation. . The comm tee reserved t.ls r.ELt Co ot- . fer tha aneulwr1t tha- uo charges j- made Iu tie rate o- tIXlt9u oi eEaup.- | oG articles, bl. the p.5vi,5 Was stricken !. Ouc which allows drawLgrEs or uutT,.- er pael.-rs O. matches, cigars, claroo.- . and cigarettes. and makes tle reduction . take place May ], l,-&.
 or tEe t'seuty-tEo contested cases in !. the Rouse six remain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09
yo Time Co Tell ali

Jesse C. hal tlrreauaiial l @ the biggest liar iu Gco-1la, ..I never i,lJwl to come out a.-a- '- hot dly Bill T. sat ou tle -aa.. --. his barn After d.uarr ar saw Jess - inc in great haste tJ~ari town. l- hailed him and went Co the gate. -a asked hin what he vl1'nL ~0-1r tell us a big hs," said Ei.! "Nn anne lying now, sad Je-s, "E1l- rt0.- died suddenly an hour ago ana -- inc for the Coroner and coffin - on he went. Eiilran 60 the arI5 told bis wife; she gathered Gr t-r a dreu;h he EitcLed thc Ler-e Co ta-W- loaded in hisfamiIy and posted el miles through heat and drs. f t Sois. On arriving loo :oual -hr .a.-- and the nei-hbors m Che large A.'- Uncle Sol bTried-t3 tLe eyes .r ia- big watermelon. The s1-gr-- a-- tud} and explanations followed ."r'. sad Bill, Il asked Jess fora .- l'' '.- no; only got i-, but was 'ol. r-t believe it. voui1-'t t-..vslr a- if ! kne-T he was dying
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09
An sent-MindeG Millionaire.
Detroit Free Pre=i


 There is always a great deal Oi talk 1 about the way rich men avoid paying taxes on personal property, but t IS moi their Iault. It k simply because the as- sessors don't happen to put them n mind of it. Here in Detroit, the other day, when the assessor was making hls rounds, anl after he had got through with rich mans real estate, he sudden ly remarked.
 .'Oh, by the way, Mir Tinkum, haven you any personal property liable to tax ationt'
 "Me? Why nc"
 "Haveut you gold watcLf Lets see-let's see" he unused, as his hand slId down to the chain, "come Co thiuk of #, l have."
 And plaUO%
 ..Piano5 Piano? Now thl: you re- mind ne of it, l beiieve I've got a pi- .nO."
 "And how many horses|
 "Houesg Well, ! declare but ' have three. If you had1't mentioned It, l -hou!d have never thought of them gain
 "Aud carriaEea?"
 "Carriaues? Let's see. That's SO; I've  got tvo of tnem.'
 And I presume you have at least .,20j1 worth oi statUary and paintings:
 Me Iu ny hoUse:'
 "Yes"
 Well, now, that's odd. If you hadn't mention. them I sh uld have forgot ten that had any. Dear mel bat can see every day how l fail."
 And about your wife's gold watch, dl- almonds and other jewelry. Call 'eu a thousand dollarsy
 "My wife. AL, yes, I have Q wife, but if you hadn't spoken of 1t l should not have thought of 1t again. Yes, re- member now-I have wife and two children. Bless mel bless mel but | mnst be growing old terribly fastl Well, we'll but 1t was only the other day l was saying to myself that I ought to get [ COW or something to pay personal tax 1n."
 "A COW, eh: I'll put her down, foo. Can you remember anything else?
 "No, nothinGi Fact Is, I'm SO poor that I've nothing for the tax collector to ~,a- bolf ,p
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09
Reliiy Wonderful.

1a.'a. tll' .liia. cor.
 Willie Lester, aged ten years. l7a with his father ou the Nea Plains. h- right ear is gs large as palm leaf .- while the other -t ul II--r. .all t#ta oi an ordinary sized wax t..l. .....' small ear he csT hear tine tut.-. -- ziEC oi the smallest bugs and i1- aEd evc1 detect sounds u.ero. a minutes. auimaicule-s0 small - they are not ereu visihiet1 t1a u-E. eye. A hy running along vi1' pane, a caterpillar crav ...- ..gs, sheet e. pa-rr makes ST. c..I. Co attract hI, a'tellco, even wHal s l4c- g. ,.'rusi. The sens .. a.e..-s s1 Gu,e i- tH.a cIr that ]. ,...- .r pauiUl Co lm, and l. is r.g. T. wear cork ,i lt a- ' tam. .t and large car ~ rUfs ..e -ttl- com. .ar-1u l both t. rtr c--e. To
 H-aT ,a.u.. s. r.-. ' .-a Htl.r -.. .H... a-. --.... readily h.Hr.. 1.. taar aal one .urrt.. ... -a..r0a' Lafayette ae.r- .Ia r as1e ya- While cg. l .a .-- ..r t-a- and U. Moving - -.T c--,u. hCH aa' .. rel Hea- taa r.c.u- .-# 'H-' there gre nHr ... and oven long before ... -ra1 gives GI"e ut t. -- aes.Jon oi H..- '- had a wire ga tzn ItI v.j. . '.-." to .it o-rr 5.i.ia's ca- - tT' tti Su7esaa os Gl--- .... .r. being o' larEr- me l. --e q. lr
 ,.e taD t.-r velI1g t.i.srsss or iur-a ca--. soften s1g.'s. Willie Va-r- i. ally, and ttis. vit' tie r. small ear. haa the r.-ro. lf ra hearing tl norma. condition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

4 NEW YORK dispatch says that the freight strike appears to be at an end. Strikes at best accomplish little and which ever way they end leave the strik- CTS the losers in the operation. This is not sentiment nor fine spun theory as to the rights in the case, but the result of observation of the strikes which have occurred during the last decade.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

OCE northern friends can give us points in census taking. AIr. F. E. Searl who has just returned from a trip to Prescott. says that he and three other gentlemen from this city, who made ID the party, were drawn upon to swell the population of Maucopa and Yavapai counties. They consider them selves of considerable importance as these counties will be represented in the Territorial legislature on the strength of theIr names.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09
AEi.h Win Fanr Ee.i

Jones Michael have curiosity on exhibition iu tl-i- drug store. l. Is a AeNicar "rcion. and tas s0unG in sn ir- r.-.--il- ditch near Golden. The crpat- urs Is aH1ut SIX inches il ieuEth. has a r4l. ike an eel aai head like that of a -at--sl, has -our legs similar Co those of an ai.1- si.r and Ers on either sIIe like a fsh. The aErioE is said -1 he a native ,r NeLc1, and iLs-e is much surprse to know bow lt came ru to.oralo. The 1i-. oi this i5l is said Go ho very poison
 and -t s-t-ists ou worms and flies
 TO ls eafr- e. .ls A-gl-G.,-. aeilg taken lr i-rE- numbers iroM O lake near the City Of Me1ico.-' Denver News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

HE m1nes of the country continue to swell its wealth. The dividends for the first five months of the present year of- fer no odiscouragementt to legitimate min ing. Michigan as usual heads the list, five mines have paid so far this year ST. 600,000; Colorado with ten mines has paid Sl,3l0.5OO: Arizona with six mines Sl,l62J00; Utah with four mines Sl,l4S,- OO0; California with nine mines S1Is,9C'; Dakota with three mines S552, 500. These are the largest producing mineral sec tions. The total dividends paid amount to s7,552,s9i, which is considerably in excess of last year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

TIE New York Mining Record gives the following sensible advice to moneyed men desiring to invest in mines: Dis card mining experts; go, see and make personal examinations. and conduct tie business of inning on the same general rules, as they would banking, mercantile or any other legitimate industry. Then mining will be as safe and largely re- munerative.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

WE refer the census returns of Pima county. to the chairman of the Republican Territorial Committee. If Cochise coun- tv should have ten votes in Ihe conyen- ton, Pima should have nineteen. If Yavapai should have thirteen delegates, Pima should have nearly, if not quite double the number. The total popula- ton of Pima county, is 17,5O4 and of Cochise 9,646, making a total of 27,150 for the two counties This gives the two counties about one-haif the popu- lation of the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09
How Servant Got a Eeear,n. -.

HOW Servant Got a Eeeorm.,-,..
 Iollo1 Letter Co PlIlldei.s
 There haS lately been eoai -
 sion upon the sGuicc5 ol tae f.'.. ''e--
 ac,s9a SO Frequently given Co. '-at servants, who ug. u-trt ',e
 taking service ca tue s...... 70 a'.,,
 la1st glowing To.ersuc a a. ...
 s3"..esy and ..l Che u-4.rv.....
 dcD.y iaFllt V-.I a.. tIs.- ....
 Yer spJ.us or s-rls u.-...... Ap-oFe5 of .-l heard -.-..- s.ory t-e other day .t Lr-..-
 V.led .'r So sif-atiul Ia a .l-..--.. at tho West End. The ..-
 reference his ll-e -iluI,... ger.
 5tf. A-, then staying at ;lr tI-.-- ...-
 Caarlng Cross, who vsas Co ls ...-.
 any day between I2 and 5 .'a.. would J5 pleased to s-ifrr. I.... --. Uolthiaess of his ia.c servant ' tlemau m need ot a butler f-f
 heVe ln testimonials. and a...--
 hIs custom, when el-l.-f ' f went co make his IuurI-f.. ... AruVAlc tt the Grand Het-I.. card up Co Sir. \. and was d.-. ...-s -s Into the handsome su,re of -..
 occupied In few mluut.s lf- -- ID an appearance. He v.ss r..'..'. ... inentiy sPeCtd5.e-ioo-re .f4
 man, with bald head ar5 4.... --- very beard. He received F-. 2' s- with great urOanity, and ar.vs- ms m inquiries il satisfactory m -- -- He explained that the butler f.f -. many years Tn his service. srI .',- mo>t valuable servant from ,.s was most 10th to part, ba. rEs- t- ,- -- Asl III health had comur.-f r'.'. breakup lIs esta0lishueu. .rI about For change of air. ."'-
 On the strength ur tlis -s,,,,..- ton the butler vas engaged --.-.'- nearly three months ai,.f4-,-- dunes m SO satisfactory a uar1.-,t-. us new master never r5aszf ...-- --. gratu!ate himself upon the se.r.... or such treasure. One day l..-- who was a Stlpcudi4ry Ma-ist-s,.. .---' .--' ." ainucr, aui, after !uCkiar vs-, .--- at the butler, informed his b..-.,.- Just nue months prsviouslr I..-- sentenced the man G. SIX 7o- .-...-.-- ..-- p-isoument for theft. Ne-- 5-- Ea-ter called ttr So-v.a. ar .-t .-. h-m wha, hc had learned IT.. [ az nee 1a--t-e. tla -as. ile.-r.-. and C".mow.edgsa that la E7s .-.--. F-eted his term 1s iurr.-s he look seryTer --.. .=. but addsf .a h. tll. cereiy repe1ted h's ul... j.. trusted that ul cause fr- ...r- arisen s.1c1 hs aaj 1. . situation. "BU- how %. ss-a .'0I-a- as' mas-.-, ''i.i E.9 Et 'ra - good cI.ra H.-r t.- whom wa. i-, G-.- ,i... z. . .H.rH .r. --e -'a' }'H r.-ta"- '. every -..- l3t ..' .- c1r.. e-r i.rre sand ,.- 1.n. 0.- "A -r-.i- ;H.,r ...-. ...... ...--. 8 almost 7l.--'raI- ..a.| t.. i-a I..--l sH.. HH..sJ .H...--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

TIE Democrats of the first Maine dIs- trict have fused on the Greenbacker, Joseph Dane, for Congress. It looks as if the Greenbackers have greased and swallowed the Maine Democracy bodily. They have nominated Greenbackers in three out Of the five districts in that State and have Plaisted. Greenbacier, for Governor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

TIE Atlanta Constitution says that a majority of the delegates to the Georgia Democratic convention are in favor of Alexander II Stephens for Governor. They could not make Q better nomina- ton. AIr Stephens Is one of the most liberal and far-seeing politicians in the South and has little in common witb the old Bourbon element, which clIngs with the grip of death to the South, keepin5 i; back and preventing the full realiza- ton of its possibilities
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

THE Governor has not yet secured an appropriation for the improvement of tho Colorado river, nor for the erection of any considerable number of public buildings in the Territory
 Probably the Governor left those things for the Democratic Delegate from this Territory. We will see how be suc- ,sohGc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

Mrs Chrisiiancy eKpisiaed 5healle-ed scene between herself and husbsnd Mon- day by saving that he had sent her a note That he would like Co bid her E1od bye before leaving the city, and at the time the interview occurred he walked past the house, pointing to the door, whereupOl she went to the door and saw hlll only for a moment. Sbs denies that sny tslk of compromise or reconcil- iRtion occurred
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

NEVADA has been asking for more ter ritory from California and now Con- gressman Berry proposes to abolish Nevada and annex the territory to Call. r,r-fn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

THE Washington correspondent of the Associated press sends the following very explicit information touching Ar zOua affairs:
 The announcement that COrbin k to be transferred from Washington to Arl- zona causes some unfay 1rable comment. CCrbin having been a close friend of Garfield. It looks as though it was an affort to get his friends out of the way. Whom does Col. Corbin succeed:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

AT Geneva, Neb., July 4th, while firing q cannon, one man was xii ed and seven others were wounded by the explosion of the piece. Two young ladies, Emma and Sallie Lee, were burned by fire works and will probably dle. Their mother and sister were somewhat burn ed in trying to put out the flames
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

A NEW YORK despatch says that the report that the demand of the freigh: handlers would be compiled with this morning proved incorrect. A number of Germans have been added to the force recently employed by the various railroad companies, and freights are be- ing handlei with more rapidity. The business Is still blocked bad, however.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

The London Times says that the orig inal of Dickens "Fat Boy was man who lives at Sudden. England. This re- lieves the Hon. Alexander II. Stephens of considerable anuety.-hansas City Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

GU1rEAU treated God and the stal- warts alike. lie claimed to be Code man and a stalwart of the stalwarts. A man can profess anything in this coun- try, so Guiteau's crimes should rest with him alnne.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

The Warren district exhibit for Deny CT was shipped to-day, It contains beautiful assortment of specl- mems, some of which are particularly re- ma-kable for taeir size and richness. Among these last may be meotioDed one from tine Copper Queen, weighing HOO pounds, one from the Copper Prince weighing 40G pounds, and one from the Silver Bear weighing 300 pounds. The Copper Queen specimen originally weighed nearly three tons, but was unfortunately broken while being packed for shipment.-Tombstone Re publican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

DENVER, July S.-At FlayFtaff, \. M., this morning. Blind Jim and Jim Brown shot and killed two men named Tory and DietricLs. Nearly the whole town is in pursuit, aud when caught they will be hanged to the nearest tree.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

Cor. LAMAR. editor of the Macon, Ga, Telegraph. has been arrested Cn sus- picion that he was about % cross the lire to fight a dnel with Col. Howell, late editor of the Constitution.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

A TOMBSTONE paper intimates that Pima county has more enterprising census takers than Cochise Unless his reputation bellies him, Cochise was sup posed to have the champion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

i medical journal devotes 9 whole col, umn to explaining what caused cold preparation. Any one who has gone 1p dark alley and stepped on dog would be wasting valuable time in reading t. Puck.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

IF the Tombstone Dem cratic organ continues to abuse Judge Dibble it vii be she making of him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

THE Presc rtt Democrat wants the CITIZEN to name its candidate Tor Con- cress. We will let the convention do tnat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09

BY the first day of January Tucson will have over I0.000 population. Who says Tucson is losing groundg
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09
Hint to Candidates.


 A citizen who lately built himself a residence, was the other day showing a friend through it, and when everything had been noticed and dscussed. he asked.
 Well. do sou see any wLsreycu c1uid improve itt'
 ~Nes, noticed a bad e-rcr lichta- the start, Vas @ reply.
 'loU nave uo balcony in front 'Ba- [ didn't want cLc.'
 well, perhaps mot. uut when yOU are running for office and the Land comes up tO se-euaie yuu, and the p0pg.ace calls for a speech, yOu wIli either have to go to the roof 1- come down Go the ground to respond. < balcony is a sort ot middle grnu-I-gUst high enough tl escape naEiug pledges, and Uat too hl-a Co promise all sorts Of reform. OuEht t1 have h1ica1v, s.s-re1ret it ls you 3al't"