davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
The Escape.
The Yuma Senfinel savs

De una Seutlnel says
 "BOth the Tucson Star and the a. a. have discovered that the CITIZEN was given a garbled account of the recent escape from the penitentiary by an at tache of this paper. The latter alleged Journal makes some very uncharitable remarks and draws unwarrauted con- clusions. While the Sentinel does not make a practice of holding itself re- sponsible for the conduct of its employ es, while they are off duty, We still de- sire to call the eattention Of cur readers to the remarkable similarity of the ac- counts as presented by the a. a. and the CITIZEN. The former received its 1ntor- nation from the fOuntaln-head, and the CITIZENS informant received his directly from one of the guards. The substantial fact of the escape remains, as well as the fact that if occurred through negligence. The incorrectness of a few minor details may serve as a temporary shield by divertlng attention from the main facts; and the eagerness with which this opportunity IS em- braced only brings into a stronger light the motives which prompt that course of actor"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
D.ath of Col. lanes.

Col John R. James died h this cit! on Sunday, My 27th, after a lingerin. illness, with disease Of the kidneys anD liver.
 CIL James was born at Bristol England, in lS37. A; the age of sIxteei he let his home, and made his wal alone to the then newly discovered gold country of CIliforaia, by the way Of tn, Cape of Good Hope and the Sandwich Islands. Daring the thirty years I How. ing he devoted his eutire energies and abilities tn the mining interests of the Pacific Coast with varied success, ana Was pers jually known tO almost every oll miner O1 tue coast. H. was among the -arly pioneers in Virginia. Lu-ek anl PIoche. and WAS superintendent Q some 0f tue most important properties at Q tch oI those Dlac -s, aud carmel tn reputation ot being one Ot the most ctr-fdl au Iilitui m n Eg5rs eugayeI in the business Of milIng. Amoug the thousands Of msu who have worked under him 1t Is known that no man ever lost his life by an accident in or about a mine while Col James was slpe-in- tendent He would never let an empllye venture into a dangerous place until he himself tested 1T.
 Iu 1879 he removed to Arizona and settled in TucsoH, aud has been iaelti- fled with the sale and development of many mines. Quite recently he had started a mill on some properties in the Santa Cataliuas, which gave promise of great success.
 The dlselse which ended hls life was contracted several years ago and lt developed insiiiously until when danger was first apprehended. 1t was beyond the co' trol os the most sSiIlful physicians. - They could only temporarily alleviat his suf-rlngs and prolo3g life, which at last has succumbed to the great des troyer.
 The funeral will be held at five o'clock this evening, from the Presbyterian church. under tn auspices of the Epis- co9al church and the Masonic fra ternity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
Black Cloud.

The telegraphic announcement made a few days ago that the famous trotting stallion, Black ClOud, whose brilliant performance upon the turf last season which won both the astonishment and admiration of hOrsemen, had been sold by the estate of the late Andrew Cutter, of Parma, Mich, to M V. Wagner, Esq, mayor of Marshall, Mich, has been verified and proven to be correct Black Cloud is a marvel of beauty and admIra- tion, and IS perhaps the handsnmest and most magnificent looking horse in a race that ever trott6d upon the American turf. A large, finely proportIOned horse, with a color, ''as black, as black can be. with not a mark upon him, save a small, bright, beautiful star in the forehead. Ills hair is as fine as sIlk, and as soft as velvet, his mane and tail are long and heavy, his rail almost touching the ground. When trotting at full speed he is beautiful sight, with his heavy mane flying in the breeze. his long, even. unerring stride, and so strong his gait, so grand bis action, SO perfect hls every movement that the looker-on becomes wrapt in wonder and admiration. The noble ani- maj passes into most excellent hands. The purchaser, Mayor M. V. Wagner, Of Marshall, Mich, is not only an admirer and lover of good horses, but IS also a most excellent business man. and a man of great energy and enterprise. He IS a large manufacturer, and Is the business manager of the Noltaic Belt Co, of Marshall, Mich, whose excellent Flee .rn-Voltaic Belts, and other Electric Ap- pliances for the cure of various diseases of the human body, have, by theIr vIrtuc and wonderful accomplishments achieved, under the persistent adver- Using and rxcellent management If Mir. Wagner, an enormous sale. not only throughout the United States, but are shipped to every country throughout the civilized world.
 Mayor Wagner has placed Black Cloud iu the hands of that noted driver, Peter V. Johnson, of Chicago, who will cam paIgn him this season. Under his ex- cellent management we expect to see the horse accomplish wonders.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

a application No. sS9 for a Patent r.r ,r.
 Frrsnai spring. UiII site.
U.S. LAND OFgICE TUCSON ArIl0,l

N- 0- LAND Nf-ltEs TUCSON AErEUsl NOTICE k HEREBY GIVEN t.a. f.. ,i.-.- - Copper AInlle tousauy. ry Au.r...s Neuc of Tucson. Ari-ouu. lts uuly sf5-s.-.. - Attorney. ha- grlIet tHr a Ul...Hr I'd. 4 .- linear feet uf Ihe -re.uai ~-r.--- Mn ~- with surface ground 20 tsFt fu w.4.f -....... In He.ve.Ia Mining dl-t-.ct. Pl.nl Comm. t 1u1a. more particularly de<crih.- lr r.. . and ne-d notes Ot The o-l'ITl survey r- .H thi- otlce. a. q d sleua-s,. i.- Lot No .. r- r" lows. Co WlJ:
 Beginning at a post ( fea- lea- .-.. sQuare, set .u a r-.luua1- OF -llr.- H...-... F. S- M. = J. M. i., which IS -lr .r....' -...-. -acnt.the-ceN N. ga de--. uIf. ~. .fl. r.-- ... . ieet long, inches s3usre. set tu 70 a.1re-I-- of stones marked -'F < N S --- -.. Q deg 55 miu W 2-1 feet rap.-. T..- ..- inches square. 5er lu monument Hf .... marked "t. x ". S. g." thence S -t ...' nm. c. 1ii.9 feet c post feHl long. ....'' -4uare. sat lu mon Iw.ut nf -rauH- ....... -F. <. li. x. +. 0m which tlH N. ". s..-. ' usr-a N. C. LCf NO. -l baIr~ ~ I- l--. . ...- F. 55l feet- thence go de- % min. e. CT. r tc place of hr-I-ulu=. Narration e. a.- U E. Sad mill -i.e Csu-Ius lII aH-H- .-.. l.. duly rgco-tle,i il che it-c1-iar'a Ul.ce for ...- county. ArI-uua.
 Any and all persons cilI-lIlr r.iy.-.... .- whole OF any portion nf tI- sad --..r ..... Site are rsQIire.l tl pres 1u. rIatH H.-s-.. ... ID tlt- ut-cH tI1.E ttc sixty al-- .H--.f .- publication Lr--Df. ur they wi.I l.. I.-.. ra virtue of th' provisions of fsa gtura-
 The fore.sllur uo-irH I- or israd rE-..-..1 r.- uerOd of tl dly- i1 rI,s AgIElst WHH.-.. tI- ZgS rsv-ul-tr d--l.ulteu -- r.s. .---,r nearest 70 tLe t-l U S.te.
 HENRY COUSINS. E.-... Elrst publication Ap-l |. l>-a.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
Phenix, Benson and Tucson Railroad.

The desirability of Phenix having di- rect railroad connection with Benson IS every day becoming more apparent. It is a well known fact that the Benson Smelling and Reduction company pur- pose increasing their plant from tune to time until 1t equals that of Hill, at Arso' three miles from Denver, which IS the largest and most complete ln the United States. It is announced in the Tucson CITIZEN that they have already pur- chased III Chicago a wrOught-IrCn water jacket shelter 36 by S4 inches Tn size, with all the appurtenances complete. They have also bought another water jacket furnace of 42 inches n diameter. These with the one now III operation will give them a capacity Of not less than lJ0 tons per day. We know It ls their intention to double this plant as soon as possible to do so. Such glgan- tic works at that railroad center VIII build up city of several thousand peo- pie wholly dependent upon foreign market for thelr provisions and supplies. It requires no argument Co demonstrate that such a connection would be lnvalu- able to thls valley. This line Of road would connect with the narrow guage from Tucson to Globe at or near old Camp Grant, on the San Pedro, and would thus give Tucson, Globe, Final aud Silver King as additional outlets for it's sur plus products. There are numerous mining districts along the Gila and San Pedro rivers that only await such an outlet as this road would afford for their ore, the mines of which cannot be profit ably worked now owing tO cost Ot wagon transportation to Benson or other re- mote places where a market awaits them. Such a road would iu no sense of the term be a competing line with the Southern Pacific. It would he purely local in its traffic, and having no west ern or Pacific termini 1t could not com
 pete for California and through frelghts
 1t would be as much feeder tp the Southern Pacific as the Atchisun, TOpe ka and Santa Fe. as 1t would have two connections with that road-one at Tue son and another at Benson. Under this aspect of the case 1t looks very much as though those who have SD great solicit ude for the Southern Pacific are uure- cessarily alarmed. If the Southern Pacific people desire tO compete with this local road, or, prevent its coustruc- tiOn. then let them go to work and build the twenty-eIght miles to connect this place with Maricopa, otherwise let the people of ; 1t River Valley rise m their majesty, uniting with Florence, Tucson and Benson and build the road to the latter place.-AriZoua Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
Notice of Forfei uFe.

'V'OA. N1C~OLIS. BEN MORGAN ANDAlL person. claiming under them. ruu are .p-a- by nu'lusi -ll. One yuda--. -lrI have e.f.. drd SilU upul -l' Lady t.lIr- nm ing claim. 4I-u % Co rr IUT l-H rlIrir- 0I. frI"r. clrErE ur ffT.. aerItrrE uf lrEHrl. .z 1tII au..Hr by r.l-ff- cato ul-I s4rrI t.h '--f. .u Ca. lI.-. Y. fl. Et- coriHr or -ull cUuHr.. il u-u.r tY hold agiI prem Sos ul ter tIs rruv.-fl. .a aI s-cl.pr -tf Revised Sr--u.s4 ar r.- rr -a.i ~f.r--. teiu.. rla aruuTlr rrul rcd tH hold fhe .r.r Cor tfp yeHr e1lIn- December sI-r. I---. aul ff w.ttfa ninety C.r+ after fHI= rl Er. b. pub fraL. 0u you fan or ]. fg.e to e utr.Lrta yu-- r-ut.--Ioi of such e-r-1lirurr- a- such Cu-rwiar- your ir- tpr-sfsIu -ucr ci1Im wIIi become tle property of tle subscribers urdsr said section l..Zt.
 FRED SWIFT
 C. C. STEPHENS IrC~HF A. I.- March H H. L--A u.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
Resolutions.
HALL OF TUCsoS LoDGE No.

HALL OF TUCsoN LoDGE No. 1,
 F. lS 4. NJ. Whereas. It has pleased the Supreme Architect of the Universe to remove from our midst our late brother, Richard I. Tahler, whose loss We deeply mourn; therefore, be lt
 Resolved. That the untimely end of our late brother has cut short m honor able carer m the cause of Masonry. Resolved, That we sincerely deplore his sad fate. Gut down ID the full flush af manhood, and exuberant health, when bis expectations were about bud dIng into the flower of hope and !Oyous anticipation.
 Resolved. That We minGle our tears with those that mourn and tender our heartfelt sympathies to the ,honored family and friends of the deceased Resolved, That these resolutions be published in the daily press of this city, and that a CODY be forwarded to the family ot our late brother.
 !. A ZABRIsKIE,
 CHARLEs kREsHAA,
 J. L. HEPBURN.
 Committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
Where Cicero WouId be Honest.

old Si was asked by one of our mer- chauts-"Si, do yon know darkey by the name of Davisg' "Sissero Davis wid de red eye dat got burned iD de powder sploshin?- "Yes, he's the man. 'Well, I kno's him" "Is he reliabley' "GIn'ull, but it bends moughty on de bizness dat he's gagged in at de time. "What business would he suit best in as Q pOrter?" Well. ter tell ye de Hat footed, unsophisucatud srufe, dar's one place whar dat nigger cou'd wuck an be ez homes ez the dsy-an' dat's ez porter in CT real-'stste stoi In dat case de o'ner 'ud be liable ter fine de propur- ty allus jess whar he left hitT The gentleman named Davis was not engag- ed,-Georgis Major.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
The MotherIess lhildren.

It will be remembered that a few weeks ago Mrs. Gardner. lady who hved in rooms of Mr. L. (. Hughes house, gave birth to a child, and in less than n week thereafter died. leaving a husband and two children beside the little babe. Ihey had not be n in Inc son but few weeks, coming from Cali foruia. Ou Saturday last Mrs. Gardners mother arrived, and last night took the children to her home in California. From the time of the death of the la3y up to last evening the little babe has been taken care of by Mrs. Henry and her daughters in the Buckalew's block. who deserve praise for their care of the lir:le orphlns. for they also had partial care Of the other two.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
Probate Notice.

IN MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRAN 4 cisco Carlll1. derrl=-d. In Probate C1as'. Pima county. 4. r.
 Pur.uIrt .o on order or said Court. rad- 1a the eth day of May. -,5 notice i- hereby gwen tat Ihuy-lay. tle 7tb dJy of J.He. I-,l. ar n said Court st Che County Court house. in Gle county ui Pima. hlvr hsen -et r- -L. rIur and pilce for proving tlr wllI nf said Irauc.-cJ tar- ullo. c-csaseTt. and for fearirE Che au LruIou of Leouo.do CIrrIl.o for thr i-=ulu-e co rTu of letters te-tameutary, when and whore aHy per- son interested may appear and contest rhs sane.
 Dated May S I.-3.
 myI2 lew JA-ANDEESON. IT,. Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
Notice of FnrEi.nrr.

- T - T :
 Au-i. II. 1--l. ITO \ Y. LANCASTER. OR THOSE WHO I may claim under him au undivided ula- fourth of the following da-.-IreI 1-1rs--Ia-. uu are hereby notified trat laT..' 'Vg. u ai ura hundred doilurs m labor and iu up-og-Iurrt ur1u each or thH Puslu.I and lIurg-.a- mining claims. Iyuda District Pima colr-- An "rr l--I, ry Pasgual Nusry.A. x Iauca--a.. T. I....- Mercer and Frank l.. taCy and ros.rlla.. ru t..rk R. plgc h-2 Pima C'ruty. Ee-or. = of 'II1.-. @ urdsr Co hold end claims under thn r-Ivr-. r- r. Ser-i. n 2.-t. E-v.-fd StI ute- of fIe Ir.H.t states. hrins Tho amounts re uIr-i t1 halI r.- same for tte yru- end uE lnceuter si. l--l .rt thl- mE-.-.f have contributed your r....H thereof ite--irr., rl within aI dlH- a.... yiraoi tfl- ro-Irr of rI-EcIriou. y.u fli u--a- tu-a to cl-trh hufe your proportion uf sgr. .-- per.ifurr-. a- cu-Hvle-. your Iufe-u-r r0 .. cla ms VIII bernr.r rle u-prerfs of r.H ---- tiuu of said expenditure I- Fifty Do. ars.
 al-i au FRANK T. tHtl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
Probate Notice.

! IT. lu matter of the estate of Jno. W WsU- kIrs. deceased.
 On raaiiu- and h'm-, tfs petition of Ja-. n. luo.". tdl- rlstratur c tl- estate of JL0 V. hopAln-- deceased, and praying. among other thing. for an order of distribution sf tln -r4i du' 1f slll estate among The l@r.u1- on ifi,-f there O. % l- ordered that all T-r-Its lu-era-ral c-ase Dc and app ar b-fI.e Ono Probate Dl-' lu and Tor far county ut flUa. lr fine courtroom 1t -lld tIur-. Iu tUa c.-y sf Iur.1r- lu -a.l Pima county. Nrz1ra- 0u Nci1a-dlg. Inc tt.-- teeufh d1y of June. r--1. a- Q o'clock r Sc. -naH and there tn chow rau-e ulg au order of l--fr.- brua- should rof .a made Of -t- rc-i .ra af trr -al1 state among rf.' persons entitled thereto. ae.1r!Iuz tl law.
 l- i- further ordered ,la. c1uy ef n ordar he rU1L-iei for four -urca--Ig- V-az4 ir ale AL.hHN WEEKLY lIrIyEy. a newspaper printed and pgbhshei Iu -aid Puma county.
 Auril 70. l--5. Us WOOD
 rrIa ffW prgf--a .frI.a.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
Notice to Creditors

ESTATE OF MANUEL SOTO. DECEAFFD. T. Notice i- hereby rIv-n t1 all creditors of and persons hav1rc r.a me a1ai--t the esf1ta of mar uel Soto. deceased. -0 ur1=eut them with tHe rlr1r,a- vouchers ru the uudersiruad ai-u-ri-rra- tor of tla a-- i-e of sand d-caazed within four m1-fh- after rt- tr-- ulblc7ri. u Of this notice. at his pI4-s of ouzi1e-s No. Il Main str4et a Tursor- Pima county, A T.
 May 9. I-sA B. HEINFWtNN. Adm ai- rs-1- of tbe Estste of Manuel Soto, de-
 cslssds myI24-W
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

Of Mrs. Carlyle a writer for the Spec tator sxclaims How she could queen it Long nf:er she was a mlddle-aged woman she could pick up chance &C., quaiutances in a coach and so fasclnate them that when she left a parasOl in that coach one would compete eagerly and secretly against the other for the chance of recovering and restoring 1t to her. In her old age-indeed a year or two before her death-wheu she bad par tially recovered from most dangerous illness, middle-aged men of lhe world burst into tears at the sight of her whom they had never hoped to see again, and quivered all over with the joy Of recov- ing her. She owed this power Ot fas- cinatiOn, no doubt, parly to her ready tenderness ot sympathy, partly to her vOlleys of gentle scorn.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
Says He is no Thief.

]. D. Bramlet, the young man accused and arrested for stealing a gold watch from a guest at the Porter Hotel. with tears m hIs eyes. called at the CITIZEN this morning 10 protest against the ac- cusation. He says be is no thief and did not commit the robbery. He was arrested but the party from who the property was taken did not appear and the young man was disch rged. He says he is a stranger and that he is now m a bad way. and he begs of us to say that the statement m the Star this morning does him great injustice and injury and to say to the people that he IS not a sbief.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
NgiGe b rTfl.t1rE

ESTATE OF JESUS CAEEU TO DICE LAsED. T. Nu-lce l- hereby gwen by t-a undersigned, l1-- --r-ifur uf fre estate of Ja-g- rri p. de ceased tn tfe cred tors rf and ai. r-l@1E5 having cla-E- s-alust sail taratIs-f rl present them. Wltl tle 1ecessary vour. er-. fo fte cad admin l-trlfpr -t hi- residence. N1. -" lala street. after the hr-t uabl7ear.0- o- -tis Eo-lce- Iuc-or, May - l--s.
 LEPCLuO CAERILLO. Administrator Of the E-rlts of Jesus Carrill0. deCeaze,l myl2 tW
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

NIT. Julian Hawthorne's new serial story deals with New York society and was originally intended to be a three-act comedy drama. Perceiving, however. that the plot was better adapted to a story, Mir. Hawthorne abandoned his ldea of the play and is writing the TO- nance for The Manhattan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

The assessment rolls of Seattle. Wash IngtOn Territory, shows ssventy-one persons, firms or com panies, assessed at S20.OO0 and upwards each. Of these forty-elght were assessed each between S20,O00 and S40O00, thirteen between S40,000 and SG0,O00, six over SlOO,UO and less than S2O0O0O, two between S200.0OO and S30O,OO0. and two over S300,00O each.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

NIT. Ruskin is at present very busy man. The new edition Of the second volume of "MOdern Paiuters' has left its English press. IL contains not only q new preface and critical notes, but also an "epilOgue with an autobiographical account of the authors early art studies" A new edition Of the "Seveu Lamps of Architect1re' is also forth coming.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

MT Kennedy in his life of Dr. Olive Wendell Holmes quotes some of the doctors earlier poetical wOrk-verses which the poet himself has not thou- ht best to reprint in his collected editions. Greater deference t' Dr. Holmes iudg meut would have seemed graceful in NIT. Kennedy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
Not So Very Crazy.

Nose Scha1mburg had loaned Sam Bingtom S7O0. As Nose had not seen Sam on the streets Of Austin for several days 1t occurred to him to call at Sam s house and find ont how he was coming on. He did not see Sam, but Mrs. Biug- tom was at home. She looked very sal and had black rings around her eyes. "I am in great distress, Mr. Schaum- burg" "Vat wash the de matter ?' "Nr. Bingtom has lost hls mind and has been taken out into the country" Did he leave dot note what comes due next week?' 'Oh, no. NIT. Schaumburc. he Is not crazy enough 10 do that; he has not lost hIs reasoning faculties entire ly."-Texas Siftings.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

Unanswerable: Priest-"Pat, 1 under stand you are going tO be married again. Disconsolate widower-"Nis, yer rlv' renee" Pri0st-"But your wife, Pat, has only been dead two weeks D. S., -"Yis, yer riv'rence;but shure ain ( she as dead now as she Iver will be:'-Harv LampOOr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
Official Records.
LocArInN NnrIcFs.

Treasure, GreatervIlle, April 2S, J B Anderson. T Gardner, R \ Leather wood.
 Standard, QuItovaquita mts, May i6, Luis Raygio, Jr.
 Bear, Paiarito District, May 20, E. W. Wheeler.
 Francis, Paiarito District; May 2l, E. W. Wheeler.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

The autobiography of Thurlow Weed is in the press of HOughton, Miiiin q Co. IL will contain steel port-a ts of Mr. Seward, and other eminent men with whom MT. Weed held intimate rs- latiOus.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
Haar What thp Delf Say :

lt has performed a miracle lu my case.
 ] have no uuelr-Liy uoI-es ln my bead. and ] hear mucI better.
 have hee1 greatly heuertet.
 Ny desfnes. helped a great deal-thiuk an- other bottle will cure me.
 ' It's vIrtue- arc UEl~EsII0N NELE and ats Tr- RATpE CHARACTER ABSOLUTE. AS TlH wErrEE GAN PEE-uStTLT TEsTIFT. BOTH FROM EXPstI- ESCE ANn OBSERVATION. Write a- once to lar LOCK d IF NyEY. Dsy street. New urk. eucius- ing SIfu. and you wIll receive by return remedy that Will enable y1u tD ne1r Ike anybody else. and y,ho-e curative effect wIll ba nsrua- ueut. You wIll never regret doius so- EDITOR MEEr AWHILE REVIEW.
 g--Il uvuid los Iu tlp mails. please sand money hy Registered Letter.
 Only imported by uiILOCk d JENNEY. DcY St.. '. Y. sole age 4fs for America. wfg
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
Snme nntnhle annnnnl

Some notable announcements are made for the popular series of "Ameri- can Men of Letters" Emerson will be treated by Dr. Holmes: Bavard Taylor by MT. J. R. II. Hassard, of the New York Tribune; Benjamin Franklin, by Mr McMaster, whose History of the United States" has made him im- meiiately and justly famous; Margaret Fuller, by Col. T. ". HiggInson; Ed mund Quincy, by Mir Sidney Howa-d Gay; William Cullen Bryant. by Mir. Juhu Bigelow, who knew him intimately; and Edgar A. Poe, by Mir George L.. Woodberry, one ot the best prose Trit- ters and most competent critics among our younger authors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
DEEDS

J.K. Brown and \. W. Brown to \. P. Maus. I Hiawatha and Zenia mines, T,ndall District: S1,O0O.
 City of Tucson to Pima Lodge No. 8, T. o. o. F. lots II, 10, '. block 10, Tue son, for cemetery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

Peter Cooper, the great novelist, has passed away-a man whose memory deserves to be revered by all civilized natlons.-Fls- Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

A teetOtal bridegroom has lost an eve by a bouncing cork from a sOda-water bottle, and the drinking men aver that Mumm's extra dry has never been known to knock an eye out.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

In fishing fur krabs use yur fingers fur bait; yu kun feel then when they fust bite.-Josh Billings.