davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
The SaIe of Patent Med cines.

In respect to the safe of patent med iciues. we might advantageously take d
 lesson from the Japanese. We learn from the first report uf the central sauir- ary bureau of Japan, just issued, that they have established public laboratory for the analysis of chemicals and patent
 medicines. The propri-tor- of patent
 medicines are bound to present a sam
 pie. with the names and proportion of the ingredients, directions for its n C. and explanations of it's supposed ef- ticacy. During the year there were no fewer than 1l,94 applicants for license to prepare and sell l4SO9l patent and secret medicines. Permission for the preparation and sale of 5S G3S different kin was granted. S.5l2 were prohibit ed, 9.9lS were ordered to be iiscounteu- anced, and 70,9i3 remained still to be reported on. The majority of those which were authorized to he sold were of no efficacy, and but few were really remedial agents. But the sale of those was not prohibited, as they were not dangerous to the health of the people If similar regulations were put in force in this country, 1t Is probable that the sale of several patent medicines would be put a stop Co English Pharmaceut- lcal Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12

The Chronicle in referring to the crop prospect it. California says: "rhere
 Is every prospect Ot bountifu crop of
 wheat in California, all adverse prophe- cies notwithstanding. The amount of
 rain that has fallen is much less than
 the average, but the conditions of the
 season have been such tnas little Jf 1t
 has been wasted. 4 considerable DOT
 ton of the rainfall came early and con- tinued long enough to permit the large
 area of grain sown to become well
 rooted and tO protect the sDll against evaporation. This protection afnrGt d
 .he soil, together with prOtrac.ed cold
 weather, which also hinde ed evIpcva- tipn, carried che crops thr ugh tue long rainless interval f the latter part of he
 winter aud the first part Of the spring, or till cppIOus rains came late m March. since that time we have had north winds, wnic" have usually been cold, and therefore done little damage. The counties in the southern part of rhe States are less given to wheat culture, but with some exceptions the reports from them all are encouraging. IT gre will he no failure of grain crops In any part of the State, except Tn limited portion of the west side of the San J squin valley, where the chances are almost ten tO one against a good yIed in any year. The grape yield will be good everywhere, and Napa county is enthusiastic over the prospect. The amount Of acreage of iruits of all kinds IS rapidly increas ng. Every year new orchards come into bearing, and as the trees become older they will be each year less liable to be affected hy drought. The frut yield promises Go be large and of excellent quality, the frost and the dry weather m midwIuter having done harm m very few localities. The barley crop will be less than last year. owing partly to diminished acreage, and there will also be a small hay pro- duct, which vill he m measure atoned for by greater acreage of alfalfa. But with the general result every citizen Of California has every reason to be well satisfied"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
The Narrow Gauge.
Florence Enterprise.

The survey corps of the Tucson nar- | ruw-gauge railroad Is in the field and | tine ties and rails for the first thirty miles of the road have been ordered. The
 road will strike the GIla river some
 where Tn the vicinity 1f Riverside, this | county, but the exact rOute to be follow ! ed from tLat point has not been select ed. We would respectfully suggest. ID |, this connection, that the projectors Uf | this road should make a trip Co River
 -ide and travel thence down the Gna by Florence tO SacatOn, thence across the
 mesa to Mesa City, Tempe and PnenIx,
 and then on to connection with the.
 Atlantic and Pacific. Such a trip would convince them that a railroad, following the route indicated, could be construct
 ed cheaply and rapidly as far as PheuIx.
 at least, as there would be but very little heavy grading between The latter place land Riverside, and that such a road would pay better than any other line k hat could he constructed within the Ymits Of the territory. IL would traverse
 the best mInIng and agricultural DOT
 tlOns of Arizona, and therefore would
 not be dependent upon single industry
 for support. At F versld- II would en-
 ter rich mining field and a mile and a
 Half further down wuuld pass the Ray
 furnace and then continue Oh beside d
 regular network of copper, silver anu
 iron mInes to Butte, where it would pass
 the Pinal Consolidated furnace, and fol
 low on down the river, almost within the
 adOw of the Mineral Hill mines, to
 Florence. There IS not a mile of ground
 on the north side of t-e rIver. between
 Riverside and point SIX miles above
 Florence, that does not show mineral iu
 paying quantities. And all the traffic
 from Pinal, Silver King and tue rich re-
 gions surrounding them would come to
 the road. IL could not be c nm ndrd
 by any other route. From Florenc. to Phenix all the thriving settlements iu the fertile valleys of the Gila and Salt river would be passed and an the com me-ce of these rich and rapidly develops Ing sections world pass over the rad It would cost the projectors of the mar rOw-gauge but little tO inspect this route and ascertain the advantages it offers. IT they are wise, they will not fail to do
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
Military Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA.
WHIPPLE BARRAKs, r SPECIAL ORDERS
 No. 3g.

WHPPLE BARRAKs, Prescott, May ,. SPECIAL ORDERS
 No. 30.
 I. Corporal Frank Buss is promoted sergeant in the General Servlce Detach ment at these headquarters to date the lSt Gstant.
 IT. Leave of absence for one montl k granted Major Edward Collins, First Infantry, with permission to apply tC the proper authority for an extension oI five m pnths.
 III. Private Christopher SatchwIll Troop K, Third Cavalry, Is detailed Ou extra duty at Whipple Depot, and will report m person to the deDot quarter. master for duty.
 ". First Sergeant Charles Giuenther Company B, First Infantry, now al Whipple Barracks, will return to his proper station-Fort Apache.
 The quartermaster's department will furnish the necessary Transportation and the subsistence department comuuta- ton of rations in advance, at the pre- scribed rate, for five days, 1t being im- practicable 10 carry rations of any kind. V. The object for which Capt. John P. Walker, Third Cavalry, was ordered to Whipple Barracks having been &C., complished, he will return 10 his station Fort Apache.
 Necessity exists for the travel en- joined.
 VI. Second Lieutenant George H. Morgan. Third Cavalry, A. A. Q. NJ, Fort Verde, will repair to this point on Dnbic business connected with the quartermaster's department, and upon completion thereof will return to his station.
 The quartermaster's department will furnish the necf ssary transportation. By order of Brigi dier General Crook.
 J. P. MARTIN,
 Assistant Adiutant General.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
LEGAL.
s pPiIcation No. =ss Tor a Patent s..
 freSnaI spring, MIiI s,te
U. s. LAND OFFICE. Trcsov AaIl-,.

N OTICE IS HEREBY GIyEN tfar t.e V Copper Mining ,om pauy. by ,r-.--s Meug, of Tucson. Arr. oua. it. dlIv ami Y 3 Attorney, he lppiied for ra.-r. -. -.- linear feet Of ihe fresual >pul -- W.I .t with surface ground Z-h feet in w.dr. ... ln HeiyetIa Mining uistr ct. Pima ..---- and neid notes Oi the utlcial -urv-. I-- .. la tai- othce. an slgna,ed as Lot No e- lows. to "a 10; e-
 Beginning at a post ( feet ln- square, Set m h monFmeut uf --.-a- ..-.- F. S- M S |. N l." which i- tra t.... -A- ment; then ce N- 5t deg. mn. v. 1st- r..----.-- q feet long. fInche- squafe. =at m A -..-. 2. Of stones marked F. S M S ..~ deg. s7 mn. W. 216 feet To uo-- q t.''-- " inches square. set ID moTuuarr r --t marked F. S NJ. s- g." theme. S -. - mn E. I6t7 feet Co post feet llr.. '-s square. set m a mOnIm mo of Srul...-I-. 'E. x VI. \. 4 Ou winch th- N W
 mega V. C. Lot No. 37 bears ~ IZ .I... r 57f feet; hence 35 deg. 1i u.,u. s Co pl-Ce of beginning. Variation ,. .ia.. I- - P. Sad mil ste contain 3.i4 acres a- duly recorded in the Recorders Ot5r,. f.-a-s county. Arizona -'
 Any and al persons claimin- aI... .. whole or any portion of On sad r--.-.. site are required Co present tl-l. Ca r..-.- m tlI- uthce durl-g the - E-g .l.- -.... publcatl tu hereof. or they Wra. .. vlr ur pf th provisions uf .te - q..-.l .
 The fOregpius uorIce l~ or .-r-i l.......-s a per Od uf 1o days ID Che AGfry. I--- GIT ZEN newspaper deslguared a- r... .t nearest Co the mi'l slte.
 HENRY COUSINS. Ea...-
 Elrst publication. Apul l. l--1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12

filling up the pauses iu our conversation by eating the deliclous oranges hanging overhead.
 The orange culture has two enemies: A large red ant called "mochOmo," and the woodpecker; the latter selects the tenderest and ripest fruit, and n a very short time picks a little round hole in it; the former climb up the trees and often do immense damage in a comparatively short period To prevent this destroy ing insect from doing mischief, many trees are surrounded by a tin border, like the rim of dish turned upside down, and filled with cotton saturated with coal oil.
 At sundown I took leave of my hos pitsble friends, with feelings of deep gratitude for what 1 had seen and learned. SPRING.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
Notice of Forrei'ure.
TUCsoS. PIMA CorNrI A

TUCSON, PIMA COUNT. \. T. .
 AnIl v. .--. ITO A Y. LANCASTER. OE TH I~E EHf may clalm under hIm au uui-v.ie. H-- fourth of the fo. lowing da-rr1- -rI r-laa f.a- You are hereby notified That ] have avp rie.l .-s 7undrcd dollars m labor and improvement r-.r ca h of ths Pasqud and Lancaster mana claims. Iyndal District, Pima county A..Ur. hefr th- same properties io-ltsI -aTf-uh.- l-Sl. oy Pasgual NaEry. A. \ llrra-re. 7. ia Mercer and Frunk F.. tacv. and rerHrlatf Ia lH s R. pgee 6- Puma cuHuty. trrur of Nlla-. r order 70 hold sad claims under rHe p1lvl-r .-- T. Section E2t. Revised Sta uf-- of tHa DH- - States. being rh. amounts required rH tH.. -.a same for the year ending 1ecew rr .I. .--- ,.l Ina ] myself have contributed your uH.t thereof. Therefore. If within eu days I'f'- -r- vIce of th~ notice of publication. you fai. H-r- fuse t0 rputri bute your proportion of -I.. .E pendItureS, a- co-rwuer .uJr Interest m -li claims wlll become fhp pro ert- of -. -la- scrlber. under sad Srcflou -i-i fHlr rrH-.-- ton of sand expenditure I- Fifty Dol l--
 sp2l 3m FRANK r.. ittl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12

Nnfiee of Fnrfeitnre.

ITO F.. J. SMITH. DNNIEL CONNOR AND
 | George Gtlnooiy and 5 Morrison. You are ha-rby notified that have expended SaO on the Forty NIue mIue in the Arivaca Mining Drs tslcf. Pima C uuts Ar ZouG. located February l6. 1872. Also S2 o on the Blue Jay mine. situaf- ed ur th- ArIraca Mining DIs-rIc-. Pima County Arizanl iocs-ed FehrulD 6,h 1873. Also SldO on the Golden Age mIue. situu et In the AriV - ca Mining District Pima County. Arizona. iocar- cd Ferruary tith. l--i ln order tu hoid sad preu.i -e- under the pryosfons of Section 2s3i Revised Sfafu es f the United S-ates being he amouu-- required Co holi be same for the ye-lrs i--O. l--l and l--2 and if within eI days aiter this notice by publication you fall or refuse tO contribute your Q upoItIou of such expenditures as CO ownr-- your interest m saId c.aiui- will become the property of the subscriber under sad Section 3i1t. JtMhSH 4OOLE.
 Tucsun. A. r. Fehrusry s5 A. D. iS-8 sd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
Gov. Powers and the Rig Canal.

NILA ID ENIli .ud. Is
 EDITOR CITIZEN Gov. Powers re- turned from the new ditch on tbe Glla this morning. He reports the work pro- gressing rapidly. He has at present employed on the ditch eighteen white men. forty-one Indians. twenty-elght head Of horses and fourteen scrapers {: also, a large Fresno ditcher. He expects to have a still greater force in few days, E. H. c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
Notice of Forfeiture.

'I'OA. SICOOLLS. BEN MORGAN ANr ALL I,ersuu- claiming under rlsu- g1- .-. tg r1+h-t hat the uIde-sIa.le have -r.+. --- Slou uron he Lady Collins nIuIuz c.l" -.- a .e Iu -uI Ir- mining district. co-r.g "f f.-.' eru-ory pt Arzpua as Vll auraar .g -..ta nl-1 arch etn l---i. .n th- u-te- '. rll-r Of sad courts. tu o-.ier To t".t --. prem s-- nader fhs rHuvl-Iu ut --r,-l. -.-t E.yI-e.I Statutes of -he United ~.at--. 'rit' he amount raIu red tu hold fHr -t ''. -' y-7- -liinz December 3is'. I--- .n --l- T-H@-I da' after ff.- ace 2 Ha'-. ...'- .a- Or rai fa e r. rI but f7't.i. '' such ps nlttur-s ss surl -.'-HF-i-r-. your ' teras-s iu such cia Im wIi. r-~1l-- -- Fl'i7l-s of the sutscribers under sad --c'i' -s-t'
 PRED SNltl
 C. .. STEPHENS Tr--soS. A. T.. ..Msrch s-h. ---7 u.il iF
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
Administrator S4le of Real EStdtG

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN ~ pursuance of an Order Of the Probate Court Of Prua County. Arizona Ter it.ry. d .ted April 1. lss3. ln the matter of the t~'ate of Jesus Cas-rr. drcc -.sf. he unde signed the sd- mIui-t afor o5 ssid Estate. Nill sell It privste -a.e -uilect Co contrmation hy the sad Pruhats lourI. ou or fte- Muudav tne ith a, Of May lS-a ut lI- office No 2i& CuuEr street. Iu the clty pt Tucson Iu -aid Pima county. where offers and hl lis VIII na rerrlvet. tll tla rgtt. t.e. terr-t fl r-fHte of saie iesu- Castro at the iue ol he death CT that his E-tafe has acquired siuce that tune in addition thereto in and to all that certain l"t, piece or parcel of laud situate .yI. e, and being. Iu the clty of Iuc- n. County of Pima irIzoHa Territory. and described a. Lof l2 Block 22S. accoritng Co tu- 1ticla plat and suryey of sgiJ city, m lds by S. W. Foreman. AprI. D. l-,3.
 H. HUFFMAN
 Administrator of the Estate of Jesus Castro dece -ei. apg7--tW
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12

LAND OFFICE AT IUCsoS A-f's' sprt a I--A NOTICE lS HERtBY WEN THAT IT. ~ following named settler. Migusl ar-L has hI-d notice of nIs intention Co make lI proaf n -uppurT of has pre-e1lution c.H.-I. -G ard secure final sutry thereof b-f1r tae \. L. nd Jtice at Tucson. on Iu-eday -ra day of Ma" f--J af hH hour of 10 p'clocE N for -he NE "a of Sec. l-. TD i5 $ E. I4 t and S. 10. Me- dlar, an names the f,, i.virE hi- wIrnes es. viz.: En nm O CsrrIllo Jasu- Q vas. Jose M sIuez Ramon Va.unzuela a J-su- VI. Martines. all of Pima county. srif0
 HE ,KI COUSINS. Register First publication April s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
AdmilISlFat0F's Sale gf Real EStaG

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT lN ~ pursuance of an ori1r of rr- P-Hh1'. "H-. of Pima County Arizona Territory. dar-I Nf-- decru-e, The underslsued adm. l-t-f'ur Ht -a.i Estate, VIII sell at private sale -lu.-r- fH .'.- trmation hy sand Probate ourr. al a- i'-.- H.- day tha lth day of May l--3 lf Ht- Htr. 'H - t tonEreS- -tr-et In the city uf Il.-.-. .a H'i Pima touuty. where offers or h..i- vl l. 0.-....1- ed. all the rIght title interest and H--s'. n. .- sad e VI. Clay. ut thH time Of rI- i.Ht.. '. az hls estarr has a guIr-d since tHar Hu. |" ..I.- uun there on and to all that certain .H. ..' or parcel oi l1-d. situate lying and a.a cIty of lu@-uu. Co., nty of Pima. ArlTr. i-'- t1ry and de-cribed a- Lot IO Block - ing rp the uti7cIai plat and survey uf cad ..i. made by ~ w. Foreman.
 AprIl 25, 1--3.
 H. HUFFMAN Admiui-trator of the E-tate Of e. VI. H |.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12

The Silver Belt will take notice that the Arizona Narrow Gauge railroad will be built, and they are going right to Globe, and notwithstanding the Belts kicks, the Globe people will vel come said road with hearty cheer. There may be many people in Globe vhO prefer the Mineral Belt road, but there are others who are equally as friendly towards the narrow gauge road. lt probably will be a lively race between the two companies in the endeayor to start and evidence Of completion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
Notice to Creditors.

ESTAT- OF JOHN MANSFIELD uf- IL cea-ed Notice i- hereby gwen hy --- ll- dersigned, AdmI-trstor Of the estate of -rii J .r Mansfield. dscea-ed, to all persons having r.4l-- agtifst and Co th- creditors of sad de.ega.. -a present their cluims wuh the pruper rul..t- within Gen months after the date uf rhr E--- l'- hca-Inu o' this Iotlce. fo the -ild AduIn .--r' - at his office n the Courthouse of Pima DIll'i A. T.. -h- same he.ug fhe place for .-a --l-- sactIJu 0f all bus us-s relaunE to sand ---a.H.
 Dated at Tucson. prl - '--.
 GEO. J ROShllHh Adninistrat0r of the estate of John N.---s p feceitsed. ar-- t'E.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF JACK HANsEELLWoCD Df r. c-q-zd. .- No.ice I- her-by gwen by -a- a daf-igrs-l ului--raror Of The estate ct J-. Eau-haI IsooI dec-ased, Co 1hs cred tore at s' . al far-. -- paving claim zcalu- rh -aii Q -s.assf -0 -rur1-t rs en- v.rh tte rece--a v.r.-.4--. sltriu four months sf'e- fh- r--- 9 1f I-e--.a- of h-s uu-1ce. ro s4ld adulr1--r- tor q- ..- u,ure hl-ir es= -.t t uRr-s- sf9si rItvof Iuc-ar. count. of Pi.rs.
 BUEHMAN uood, dec, assd. ApsWa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
EARS f0r the MILLION !
F0O Ch9O'S BaISam of ShaTk'S 0iI
Positively Re,torrs the Hearing. and |, ths Oniy Absolute CHge for Deafne>s
 kuawu

This Oil IS abstrstrt-d from peculiar srecie- of white shark, cau tJ in rl- Yellow S.'l. known as CAECU tAOuIN isoNDEiEIII. Every Chinese h-h- ermun knows It l-s virtues -= go restorative of caring VI re discovered bv Buddhist priest about the year iil1- Its cures were numerous and many SD seemingly miraculous, that the remedy WIs officially proclaimed over tte entire Empire. lt- use heC.iius universal that flr over S.u year. no deafness has existed among ths Chinese people. Sent, charges prepaid. Co any address at Si.tO per bolt e.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
OMcial Records.
rpCATTON NOTTrFs

Curley, Ajo Dist, May ?, Pat Curley, Philip c rrigan.
 Horseshoe No ?, Helvetia, March :, George Classen.
 Germania, Helvetia, March ', George Classen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12

q suppose you have heard of our dudes, Miss Clarwa:' observed a New Yorl, swell to a Jacksonville girl. "Oh. yes" she answered, 'they are becoming very popul4r in Florida We nSe' them for alligator t-B-ooklyu Eagle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
Assistant Adiutant GeDeraI.

On Sunday last number of colored residents in the Barrir L'hre Were hay ing a jollifcation. When about half full of bad whisky, one of them began to snap a pistol a, the crowd, under the belief that it was not loaded. John Boyd was of the same opinion, SO he held up his foot as a target, but large as it was. it failed to catch the bullet, which penetrated the left knee, shstter- ing the cap, and probably making him a cripple for life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
DEEDS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Daniel Moore to Levy Prince, II Mineral IIlll miue, Wrigltson Dist, Sl.
 MISCELLANEOUS.
 Agreement, J A Browder with Geo W Baker, the Hu ison ani Bent group of mines in the Baboquivari mountains, Sl00.00O. and one tenth of tbe shares of the capital stock of any company organized to work said properties.
 Receipt of E Y Hudson, Charles Bent and Louis Ellis for S5.Uo0. on account of group of mines sold to q W Baker.
 Supplementary articles f incorpora- ton of 1ucson Smelling and Milling Co. by J c Hsniy, R c Pearson, Hi S Stevens. Jos c Perry, Wm A Scott, Jr, Chas R Drake, Samuel Hughes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12

Monday afternoon. NIT. A. l.. Ranck. day train dispatcher at thIs place, died suddenly and while seated in a chair iu his room. H-mDrrhage vast @ immediate cause of death. H. was a man about 3j years of age. His nephew arrived this morning from Gila Bend. The body will be forwarded Co llinoI4, NIT. Ranck's former home.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
TOTAL WRECK.
Plma'S Great Bonanza.

A Mine That Paid Dividends a Month Ar ter the Mill Started---wonderful Body of Rich ore---Fuu Description of the Mine and Mill
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12

-
 YOUNG MEN N HO MAl Bt SUFFERING FROM THE " fof youthful foilie- Ur Indiscretion. Wiil well to usaIl fueuisrlve- of 'hi-. the gr4afest boon ever .aid af the altar of -a'ferinE humanity. Dr. -PlNNEf will guar n- e. to for- feit n1 for every case of Seminal Weakness or private uI- ase of any kind character which be undertakes and iaIl- co cure.
 HIDDLE-ACED MEN.
 There are many at the age Of thirty Co siEty who are troubled witt too frequent .vacuations of fhe bladder. orren accompanied by slight -ma tiug cor burning -au-.tIou and a weakening uf Che -I stem iu @ manner the patient cannot ac- count Tor. Hu examining th- urlnsry deunsIt- "a rufy a-iImerf fIll often Ice found. and -1me- tImr= small particles of albImeu WIll appear. or The cu.ur wul be uf thin uu-I-H hue again chang uE Co dark and torpid appearance. There are many men who dla of ttIz difficulty. ignorant rf ftn eau-e. vh'ch Ia One -arn1d --4ga of slmfrl. wrlzr ~s. Dr. >. w- -.rrzuf Poo. a perfect cure Iu ail such cases. and healthy rss- tuIafIor ot fhe geulfo-srruarv orrau-.
 OHire Hour--lI Co and to -. ~u~4sy- '-. u l0 tu n l- m. touzI fltrsu free. It.rUu- -i er- auIrarI.u and a .vIre g.
 Call Cor ad Irg-z
 BR >PiNNET A co. vii No. Il ke1rrr -- .-f. Sau Fran -Is,n fsl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
Hear What the Deaf Say 1!

It has performed a miracle m my ca-e.
 have no uue1r-hiy noises iu my head and l hear much be ter
 ] have been greatly benefited
 hg teafuez- helped gr, at deal think an- other bottle WiiI cure me.
 Its virtue- are UNqrI-s rI1HApLF and its CU- RArtt- CHNHNCrrs ABSOLUTE. A- TIE SRIIEs CAN PEE-UNAI.LY TESTIFY BOTH FROM ENPFEI- s>C- AND OBSERVATION. Wn-e at once To HAY- IoCK G JfNNET, z Dey street. New io-k. euclos- lur SilN. and you wIiI recrIve by return a remedy that WIl4 enable yuU tD hear Ike any body else. and whose curative effect WII be perma- leut- iou VIII never regret doing so. o."EDIToE MfRCRS TITLE EEvIE~.
 sfT- To avoid lo in the malls. please send money hy Reg, -t. red Letter.
 Only imported by tYL0Ck d JENNEY. DeY st.. ' '. sole H.a- -s for America Wly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12

The following letters are uncalled for at the Palace: Dr. P. Reeder, W. B. Hopkins, T. B. Fis |. c. M. Norton. Reu- ben E. Fenton, Gel. !. H. Fawcett 3, J. H. Haskln ?, A. B. Elder ?, J. D. Fresh, Ed. Berry. Chss Rosenberg. R c. Bealtic. Miss Sarah Raymond, John W. Lowe, Henry M0r ahan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
lIISCELLANFOUN
T. RTEHNAN < CD

DH-TUr spHrPS.-A LARGE ASSORT- | .--t uF Arizona rteRs on 1aun. pI-rurs Fr--r-s made -o p-ler and MouidIu-- on hand. N. g.s gree -r~nlf.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12

A dssd-lOek-sray hairs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
Pre-cmplion Notice of Publication.

V. BI LEHMAN deceased au---ra VI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
Application No goo for @ Paien, Co ..
 Ajax Mining Claim

HENRY COUSINS Es.-...- First publication Apui I. Is-a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
pr. SPINNEY.

so. n krarny street san Franci~co. Gal. Treats all Chronic and special Diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-02
TELEGRAPaIC
Wizards Guests.

Chicago 1.-The English guests Of
President Willard arrived this morning
and we're st once driven to the Grand
Pac fc Hotel. They remain here during
the day. The guests who arrived yester-
day accompanied by the Chicago repre-.
sentstives, departed for st Paul at 1880
this morning, accompanied by deputs-
tioh of citizens from this city, who az
rived here last evening.
Harvard, His, 1.-The Chicago and
Northwestern division of the Wizard
party arrived here in train consisting Of
q Pullman and two dining car, provided
with all the conveniences and cared for
in 8 style for which the Northwestern
Railway company is noted. The party
is under the direction of E. Y. Smsliy,
the well known journa list nov connected
With the Northern Pacific railway. A
large party OF invited newspaper men
we're on the train and a good many prom
inent business men, who ere interested in
the Nor .hern Pacific as visitors. The
eastern members Of the party are greatly
pleased with the beauty and richness Of
this section, which eurrasses spythip &
they had imagined.