davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
THE Washington correspondent of The
Philadelphia Times says:

THE Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Times says;
1.-THE general sentiment here among Re-
publicans is that Mr.. Blaine has committed
a serious blunder by his letter to Mr.. Smith,
of the Press, declaring for the repeal of all
internal revenue taxes except the whisky
tax, and urging the distribution of that reve-
nue. among the States. Not only is the sub
stance of the letter freely criticised but the
policy of writing it, or any other letter at
thist time making a political policy of his
own, exposes him to the imputation of seek
ing an issue to make him a presidential can
didate."
So far as we have observed the Philadelphia
Press is the only paper that unhesitatingly
Endorses Mr.. Blaine's proposition, while two
or three others indorse the idea, if the
money be applied to the cause Of popular
education, which is practically what Gen.
Logan urged in the last Congress. But, as a
rule, there is an oyerwhel ming sentiment in
opposition TO the scheme on the part of the
representative papers of both parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

A WINK is enough, The French authori-
ties insist that if American pork is not sailed
enough it will be seized as dangerous to pub
lie health. Salt is worth about a quarter of
a cent a pound, and American dealers will
hardly object to selling it at regular rates
paid for pork. Packers were wondering how
they could manage to put a few more pounds
OF salt in each barrel of meat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

THE New York Sun was an ardent advo-
cate of Mr.. Randall. 1t says OF the boast of
MI. Carlisle and his friends that they could
get along without any votes from New York:
"Perhaps the supporters OF Mr.. Carlisle
think they can elect their next candidate
but here on the spot we cherish the impress
sion that New York makes a great deal of
difference"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

LAST year there were built in London a
total of 23,3O1. houses, forming sos new
streets and one new square, covering a dis
lance of. about seventy-ive and one-half
miles. There seems to be no indications of
a decrease i'll the growth OF the worlds great
metrODOlis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

The New York Independent fayors a law
making voting compulsory. There is no
danger greater than that of absenteeism
from the polls, but how to remedy it is a
question. Probably a law that would exempt
the man who votes from his ~poll-tax, as sug-
one. The loss OF She entire poll-tax would
be a small matter compared with the gain of
a full vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

A WIDOW IN North Carolina, whose husband
was killed in a railway collision, has proposed
to compromise her claim for damages, saying
she would rather have five hundred dollars
cash Immediately than a thousand dollars after
a while, as with the smaller sum in hand sine
could secure a better husband than the one she
had lost. Railroad companies should make %
note of this businesslike suggestion for future
r eferanea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

the White Nile, come within our borders;
and until we finally join hands across the
equator with Natal and Cape Town, to say
nothing of the Transvaal and the Orange
river on the south, or of Abyssinia and Zauzi-
bar, to be swallowed by way of viaticum, on
our Journey Will Mr.. Gladstone be able
to take the steps he warned Disraeli from
taking, and not bring UP at the same North
African empire he saw as the irresistible out
growth of a policy he opposed six years ago?
The "march of empire" seems to be too much
for even Mr.. Gladstone to resist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

Mon law evidently has a demorallzing effect
on young people as we'll as old. A few nights
ago IA number of boys at Fowler, in a fit of inlita-
tive lawlessness, took an inoffensive old man,
dragged him down TO the stockyards, gave him
five minutes to pray, dangled a rope before him,
and asked him if he had any statements 60 make
before being swung off. The old man trembled
and begged for mercy, and the boys finally let
him 90 on his promise to go to Oxford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER believes in
the 'let alone policy with the Mormons.
That was what the rebels wanted in 1861.
Rebels everywhere want 10 be 'let alone"
But governments cannot afford to let rebels
alone. The Mormons are rebels, law-defant
and law-breaking. They will not be ''let
alone" Mormon rebellion must go"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

country and put his faith in the vain hope
of securing %acquittal on grounds of self-de-
tense. He will hardly be canonized after
death, although he tried hard, when sentence
was pronounced, to make it appear that his
defense was a false one, and that he did COM
nit the murder as an Irish avenger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

THE Democratic House caucus passed a
resolution to retain on the rolls all the Grip
pied Union soldiers now in the employ of
hat branch Of Congress. Is not this signif-
lican body to pass such a resolution?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

THE South attempted to kick the Union
to pieces in 1861. Twenty-Five years after
they propose to take control Of the gov
eminent they sought to destroy. Read the
South now in possession of Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

REPRESENTATIVE BLAND, of Missouri. the
silver-dollar Bland, is against any plan that
looks to the permanent establishment of the
national bank system, He would do moth
ing rashly, but favors the government
furnishing the currency to the people di-
rectly, the sooner the better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

YoUR Uncle Samuel is sly. Pretending to
favor Mr.. Randall, he permitted his Grand
boy, Mr.. Watterson, to assume the apparent
command of the buccaneer forces that de-
feated the Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

The solid SOUTH" is coming to its OWN.
The speakership, the clerkship and the door
keepership of the new Southern Democratic
House of Representative go to Kentucky,
Missouri and Texas respectively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

Mr.. HENDRICKS deprecated the nomination
OF Mr.. Carlisle, because it would be regarded
as sectional" Seventy-two votes out of 104
cast for Mr.. Carlisle show where the sec
tional' line was drawn Oh Saturday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

THE New York Sun urges the Democratic
party not to make a blunder by espousing
the wrong side of the late civil-rights decis-
ion, which, it plainly indicates, is the ma
ioritv opinion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

Mr.. CARLISLE received 10i votes in the
caucus. OF these the "solid South gave
him 70, while it only gave Mr., Randall 10.
This shows what is the ruling spirit of the
Democratic House of REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

Mr.. VOORHEES, said that "a tariff for reve-
nue. only lost us Indiana during the last
three weeks of the canvass in 1880. The
nomination of Mr.. Carlisle, on Saturday
night, lost "us' Indiana in 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

MGR. CApEL says: There are 5000, 900
Catholics in this land. They will no longer
endure without protest the necessity OF being
taxed to support your Protestant schools
wflle they, have parish schools of their own:
gross injustice. II justice is not done to US
there will be trouble"
Mgr. Capel is informed that there are
large numbers of Protestants in this coun-
try who pay for the support of their denom-
national schools, and who yet pay their taxes
for the support of the common schools with
out protest and without trouble" There
is no objection to the Catholic Church build
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
The Presidents Message.

If delivered to-day, the Journal will print the
Presidents message in to-morrow's Issue. We
will furnish it in supplement- form at the rate of
So per thousand. Orders must be received to-
dav-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

WHOM the gods would destroy they first
make mad. Mr.. Carlisle was nominated for
Speaker by the Democrats on Saturday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

THE beautiful, brotherly spirit in which
BOSS" Watterson conducted his campaign
against Mr.. Randall is shown in this extract
from a recent editorial in the Courier-Jour
nal:
Goodbye, Mr.. Randall. Goodbye, Sam
uel J. Goodbye. Sam The line has to be
drawn somewhere. We draw it at that
thieving tariff. Take care of yourself, old
friend. Now and then think of us as you
meander along the narrow defles Of protec-
ton, lighted by the furnace fires OF pig-iron.
You need not send us a lock of your hair,
however. You will need all of that your
self"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

1t was another Republican tidal wave on
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

THE SOLID South the shotgun, and Car
Isle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1888.
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can he found at the following places:
LONDON-American Exchangein Europe. 4ieStrand.
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, So Boulevard
Ces Capucines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Brentano's l,Ol5 pennsylva-
mia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

CINCINNATI. c. Iiawley & Co.. 1884 Vine street.
LOUISVILLE-C I. Deariug, northwest corner
Third and jefferson streets.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
EATER-1da siddon's Mastodons.

LIsH's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Prescott in
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

ASONIC HALL-Lecture by John b. Cough; sub
ject, ''The powers that be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-03

CHICAGo-Palmer House.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
WAsSON S rtrTGANL

itH'i E~I'TT Hl.naJI- JNr trnITnSfEis,
 tt.b TENTH SrEEET. SEAE BROADWAY ttlU Oakland. California. Isaaj s-'ats rl all ITrf- or thr rirr. NiHa5arl tn1.. and Fa-miu.. lslui -uhis.HaI a0.l - ..a %. trr.fp- or p-Iv1i,,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
Dos CabeZaS Mines.
Tombstone Republican.


 The famous Juniper mine, owned by Casey x McGregor, probably one of the largest gold properties in the world, continues to improve m appearance as the work of development progresses. The owners are working 1t steadily.
 Responsible parties have taken hold of some copper properties, owned by MT. Emmersley, located on an immense ledge running parallel and about mile north of the gold belt. Developments. show most surprising results. Many expsr- fenced ones are of the opinion that, not withstanding the gold mines, the name ''gold camp will prove misnOmer, and that Dos Cabezas may yet earn the title of the copper camp of Arizona.
 The Cincinnati and Pittsburg Mill and Mining Company have within the past week developed a large body of high grade ore in the First Chance mine, which they have been prospecting. The strike was made at a depth of one hun dred and twenty feet from the surface. The company has a large force of men engaged in extracting the ore, which is being hauled to their ten-stamp mill, located in Dos CabeZas proper, dis tance of two miles from the mine. The ore will soon be worked and will, with out doubt, produce the most gratifying results.
 Messrs Fowler x McGregor. the gen tlemen who a short time ago sold the Mineral Park mine for $50,0O0, have re- gently made n very important strike in the Maple Grove, which for extent and richness is only excelled by the Juniper. It is, however, the opinion of many. that if the present aspect of the mine contin- ues as favorable, the owners have se- cured to themselves gold property of astounding proportions. which IS des- tined to prove more valuable than any other gold property, not excepting the Juniper Assays from this mine have shown an average of S200 to tbe ton Tn gold
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
GENERAL WARDWELL.

What They Think of Him in Tonib>tonc. The following copy of letter recently addressed to General D. K. Wardwell. from Tombstone, shows the estimation in which he IS held at home by those who know him as he is:
 TOMBSTONE. Feb. IS. 1883.
 FRIEND WARDwELL.-lour letter of recent date received and read in COun- cll. We return you our thanks for the able and efficient manner yoR have rep resented the people of Cochise county in the Territorial Legislature. Your course nas been that of a champion ot the peo- ples rights, and receives the approval of nine-tenths of the people, SD far as can ascertain. notwithstanding the Repuhii- can s and Epitaph's dirty shngs at you. We thank you for your resolution order ing the printing of that bogus petition that was said 10 be signed by our citi- Zens. l have conversed with at least seventy-tive Of our citizens whose names appear on the petition and have failed as yet to find one who had signed any such petition. We are doing very well ID Tombstone; let us alone. we want DO Legislation. We understand the char ter and II fills all our wants. As you will see Dy the Mayors report and mes sage We are doing well and want no change at present. Gours respectfully,
 By order of the Council,
 JOHN CARR, Mayor
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
.Imrnr.

Probate Judge 5 Wood, Sheriff R H Paul and District Clerk CJ Williams on Thursday impanelled the following jurors for the March term of Court:
 Grand Jurors-Paul Moroney, Sr; J H Gratacap, H Noon, l. \ Fish. John W Began, F K Wellington, Levi NJ Prince, c B Sessions, J s Mansfield, Thomas Belknap, George l. Lynde, $ W Req, H 5 Stevens, c G Witfeld, David Dunham, D T Harshaw, $ A Manlove, F Bivins, Coyne, G A Avery, Isaac Flood, R c Pearson, Charles Cranz, Jr.
 Trial JurOrs-A \ Sturgeon, H $ Searle, Edward Woods, John Sanford. Thomas Clark, Simon Goodfriend, Ed ward Barrett, Elijah J Smith, J q Hucke. W l. Wakefield, NJ Ezekiels, c 4 James, Isadore Meyer. Wm Haney, Fred Fleisbman, C G Gillett, Henry c CChurch, John Grow, John II Campbell, John Ed wards, E Bullock, c O Brown, George H Began, c R Devore, E l. Morrlll, Ed ward Miller, Joseph Phy, R $ Miller, T c Fitch, W G Fullerton, James Marcus, Dennis O'Brien, George 4 Cum, James B Hanna, George E Butler, John Moore, John Monaghan, II NJ DeHart, George NJ Lowe, James Aumack, T Monaghan, Charles F King, Philip Drachman, Mar GUS Katz, John Higgins, $ Fried, C J McLennan, D. K. Allen, George J. Phil lips. c T Graf.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
FRIDAY. March ,.
Full Bench present.
Making Friends

Gen. E. II. McCook has taken up q fine stock range in the San Simon valley, near Bowie and has built house at each of three springs ten miles apart. Some of his neighbors have considered him sort of trespasser and few days ago called a meet ting at a saloon in Bowie to determine how to get rid of him. The General got wind of 1t, and when they had collected together he dropped in upon them and proposed that the meeting open with the drinks. All hands imblbed and after paying for 1t, the General turned to the ringleader and asked him how long he had lived there The man replied, "about four years
 The General asked, And did not that grass grow and that water flow for the past four yearsZ" The man answered that they had.
 The General then said. And you lived here four years and did not take up that land, knowing that 1t was good propertyg" The man replied ttat he was intending to take 1t up.
 Then said the General, l got m ahead of you. lis my property, and gentlemen, l am here to stay. l move that We all take another drink and that thls meeting then adjOurns." They all imbibed and are now the Generals firm friends. every one Of them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
Miscellaneous
$500 REWARD.

JE~E WILL PAY TIE ADoYE KEWAhl' W for any case of Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia sick n..sdsche. Indigestion. tonstl lTsiiC4 pr Cnativafiess Ve cannoc cure with West Nc-sN table Liver Pills when she directions are strictll compiled wifi.. They are rurely yegetApie, Hnt never fail To give satisfaction. Sugar 'oai7i' sale by all druggists. Beware of countsriei;- and limitations. The gelui ne man Jursi only bv JOHN q. WEST ( CO. The Pill Makers. ist and is3 ". Madison s,reef t'hIcsgu. tr@e triAl packages sent by mail prepaid on re''ipt oi e threa cent stamp.
 J F. hORBA. Succtse1F tu (. H. Meyer.
 No. .5 Congre=, St., Tucson
 Wholesale and retail Druggist. Orders 0J mail at ros-ulsr prices rnhi'-4SdoN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
Who iS He!

X Washington correspondent gives the following bit of gossip. It would be interesting to know the name Of the party referred to:
 X member of Congress-, whose name is not mentioned, was recently invited to a dinner. The usage of polite society do not seem to prevail where he con es from, as will be seen from his own con- fession. He says: There wasn't any thing on the table when l got there but some forks and spoons and bric-a-brac. Presently they brought in some soup As did not see nothin' else, thought I'd eat all the soup l could, though 1t is a mighty poor dinner to invite a fel- Ter too. So I was helped four times; and then come on the finest dinner l ever see, and there l set" groaned he, "chuck full of soup
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04

The fs,-. u-. a. tir FLUID g-ill do more To ar rest and care ihe-s u.seases iuan any known ttrar.a rstf7gF
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
In Lin,i,o.

Almost every resident of Tucson dur ing the past three years will remember Doc Davis, d sporting man, more partic- ularly of top-and bottom notoriety in this city. Benson. and at other points ID ArIzOna. lie left here several weeks ago, and Tas one of the gang that was recently driven ont Of Casa Grande. h. stead of returning to Tucson be went to Los Angeles and worked the trains from Mohave to that city with more or less dexteuty and success.
 On Monday night State Detective Norris, of Ohio, arrived in Tucson with a requisItion for Davls. charged with murder in Ohio m 1878. The wherea- bouts of the man was easily obtained. and Detective Norris at once telegraph ed the Sheriff of Los Angeles to arrest Dayls, and at the same time telegraphed to Ohio for requisition on the Gov ernor of California for his body. On Monday Deputy Sheriff George l.. Gard Of Los Angeles, spotted his man m front of the Palace saloon. He engaged him Tn conversation, then in game of poker. until he had woTmed himself in the con- tidence of the man and got enough in- formation to convince him that he was right, then invite: the man to his office while be should wTite a letter The man was marched righ; into the Sheriff~s office, and once IrsIde he was handed the telegram received by MT Burdick. To say that the mIl was "paralyzed" faiutly expressed hIs feelings. He IS now held ava tlng tie arrival of the pa pers from Ohio. It Is thought the most strenuous efforts will be made by the friends of Davis to thwart the of- fcers and prevent his removal, and that every means that money can procure will be resorted to for that purpose, and writs of habeas corpus sought ad nause- am.
 Davis has wife now living in this city. an invalid. He was clumsy rogue and garrulous, often saying indiscreet things for a person go hedged in by crime, and that he IS to answer for the commission of such a great crIme will excite but little sympathy among his ac- qUaintances here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
The Railroad bill.

The following Is synopsis ot tine railroad bill now pending before the Legislature and which has already passed the lower house; It places the passenger rate at five cents per mle and provides that all tickets shall en- title the holder to stop over at any sta ton for a period of six months. The freight tarif at Sl per ton for the first mile 1t is hauled and 3 cents per ton for each subsequent mile On lots ot less than car load 20 DIT cent. additional can be charged. On live stock and gram, four cents per ton per mile Is al lowed. IL is expressly stipulated that no discrimination whatever shall be made in favor of any shipper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
UedicineS.
DARBYS .PR0PHYLACTIC FLUID,

For the prevention and treat nent of SCARLET FEVER. SMALL P0X. YELLOW FEVER. MALARIA. ETC.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.


 Emma. Washington Camp, Jan l, Owen Merry.
 Conquest, Washington Camp, Jan l, E M Anderson, Owen Merry. Burrow, Greaterville, Jan ], Chas 4 Proctor.
 Nil Desperandum. Wrightso1, Jan l, K H Davis.
 Omaha. Santa Rita mts, Jan ]. Fl A Robertson, II c Townsend, Hiel Hale, C F Bennett.
 San Juan, Empire, Jan F, Wm Du- gan, John H Finch.
 Charley's. Greaterville, Jan 9, Charles Montgomery.
 Eva. Santa Catalina mts, Jan l, J \ Jones, Mrs E J Watson. Cordelia. Cababi, Feb 22, H W Little field, D I Wood.
 Emiline. Cababi, Feb 23, II " Little field, D J Wood.
 Josephine, Cababi, Feb g, H W Lit tlefeld, D I Wood.
 Little Maud. Helvetia. Jan l, Wm H Lowell.
 Little Joker, Helvetia. Jan l, Wm II Lowell.
 Oak Grove No. }, Helvetia, Wm H Lo- veil. Geo Wiley Brown, H E Lightnl- ger.
 Baltimore, Coon Can district, Feb IT, T F Colwell, Jas Labaree. Conrad, Patagonia, Jan l9, Al Pres ton.
 Pyrite, Al1vacR. Jan l, B l. Tiffany, John W Began, \ W Bernard. Wonder, Arivsca. Jan l, B l. Tiffany. New Year, Gold and Silver, Arivaca, Ian Ed Wood. Geo w Saunders Eighty-three Gold and Silver, Ariva- ca, Jan ,, Patrick Powers. Plomas, Arivrca, Jan ,, Patrick Pow CTS.
 Mexican Gold, Arivaca, Jan l. Ed Wood, G W Saunders.
 Pichacho Junior, Ajo. Feb :. John w Spencer.
 MILL SITES. Herbert Day, Cababi, Feb 23, H W Littlefield. trustee.
 Anna. Cababi. Feb 2l, H W Little field. D I Wood.
 DEEDS. Al Preston to Henry W Woodward, |, Burdick; whole of Bidwell and Mi doria mines, Harshaw, S3.2N. John Wasson and vile to Ihos Bel khan. part lor ,, block g3, Tucson, Sl3n
 MISCELLANEOUS. Bill of sale of lime kiln and quarry near the Old Ajo inning district, W M Hussey to Wm Hubbard, SD. General power of attorney hy Samuel II Goldschmidt, Of Hamburg, Germany, to Leo GoldschmIht, Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04
Fm,'u's s>psrrezos-

iit0lOiAN tNn ST 'fsE"a-
 From Usrs and Neo Orleans. SPECIALIST oN FEMALE DISEASES AND - Obstetrics. UI-raso- of The Eye and ter1to- Lruary Organ of both -svHe. Operations tjailv performed lu lis tthiuat Eourl-. J.-rr af Mr. Dury'- residence. hafn -treaf opposite W-.Isch'= Block. Consolidation hours from iI a. m. tu i1 us.. and from to . D. iI- Frs-A Ns.-iae ..vag- on hand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04

The funeral of a Congressman who died recently cost S1.967. In the opin- ion of the Boston Gloqe some people might say thet it would be money m the country's pocket to appropriate S2,OOO apiece and bnry the whole lot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-04

LtSD ASp MINING ATruEsrl- TIyUCSON. ARIZONA. SPECIAL CARE. .>l. attention g.vaI ts rrOrrrIrs. uutel.- tC T. -..- and Mining Claims dhrr and pre-eg..,..- a,.. verse ciaim5 and contests. art. ro all Le.,a ..ii Mining business m ths I,t.--i and t-s11ra. t.,i Olice-. Deraftrneut 1f t-e Interior and sr tHr Courts