davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Obituary.

George H. Graves, who died Of heart disease at Dubuque, Iowa, on the I7th ultimo, at the age of g yoar7, was tbe son of B. f. Graves, who assisted in starting the First National bank Of Tucson The young man llved here awhile and was well and favorably known. He was educated in the Du lu4ue schools. after which, in the spring ot 1878. be spent several months on a European trip. travelling through Eng land and the continent. On his return be entered the Commercial National bank. vEgro hc remained for over two years. 1s messenger and clerk After New Years, 1881, he spent several lu-tls lU Clica go and the east, visiting
 md travelling. and on his return iu Na-oL le,t for Tucson. AIizoua, where Ia was teller of fLe First National bank. Finding that the hot, dry eli pate 1f Arzlua was not agreeing wlth l.s hitherto robust health, and his famI-
 y a =o not desiring Co have him so far lw9y, early l December Of last year be purchased a half interest in a well es-
 atI-LCd sash and dour factory m Min ac1 V1l=, and went hither direct from Tucson Co take control uf the business and .ir.u-ial part of the concern. There lo reuluri uli spring busily engaged .u h.s increasing business, and laying nut plans for future work and hopes. But his health rapidly failed under the ia1 le attack of malarisl fever and, as was afterwards known. Of heart disease. About May of last spring he returned to DlbU4uc, and shortly after went to the hot Springs of Arkansas. But, as they lid him no good, be returnel, and ah ut the middle of June left for the selshcre vi D his family. He spent the summer at Martha's Vineyard, where be seemed Go gam .E health. He returned abcut ssn weeks ago someE hat fatigued after his long journey, but otherwise seemingly DO worse. \ sudden change 51r tlo worse took place He gradually sank away. The immediate cause of lI lra.h Eaz heart disease.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
The Papacy in History.

History contains ample grounds for Pope Leo's boast that when the Roman empire decayed the papacy stood as @ bulwark agaInst the tlO7d fl barbarians and barbarian. The church stored up the fragments of Greek and Roman lit srature. It fostered art and refinement. IL w.thstood the ;1roads of the Mussul- man. IL raised its voice on behalf of Christian unity and peace. It gave Eu- rope a center It preserved by the tenn poral power. bad Gs 1t was, a large section of Italian soIl from a yet more ruiuOus allen domiEion. Many of the blunderS ir committed belonged generally to the period. They can be more than psral- leled in the annals Of contemporary secUlar sovereignty. Many of the
 niquitles 1t perpetrated or rcountenBuced flowed from tine temper of the age. Its secular rivals equaled or surpassed them. On the whole, the Fapacy may challenge historical investigation to compare its good and its evil deeds without much fear of the result, if the object of Pope Leo be to elicit a verdict that the Vatican has filed in the historic past place which no other power existed to supply. No serious student of history can wish that the pope should fail in such an ann. None but a mInd warped by den0minational partnership could ever desire to prove that the most active force for centuries in Christen- dom had been a mere plague spot and source of pollution. The virulence de preciated by the pope of instructed au- thors against the part played by Rome in medieval history argues small faith m Providence or ID the vigor of human progress. In the middle ages of Europe the papacy was mighty both temporarily and ecclesiastically, because 1t was needed. Friends to the pope's present enterprise are at liberty to hold that the researches of the coming Naticnn school nf history will not equally dem onstrate the papacy in its ancient form to be needed now. Instruments lose their edge, and they grow obsolete. Ob- -ervations of the varying course of pa pal history might teach Pope Leo him. self that the nineteenth century requires other weapons in a church than sufficsd for the age of Hildebraud and the Countess Matilda. The Vatican arch ives, studied according to the pOpe's own prccept, that ''it IS a primary law of history not to attempt to say anything which is false or hide anything which is true" will be found to contain Rs much matter for internal as for external appli- cation. london Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Yesterday's Sunset.

The sunset last eveningwas one of those most gorgeous pictures which only the hand of Divinity can paint, and which the skill of human artists have never been able to attain. And although their canvas daubs may exist for cen turies, vet the picture of last evenings retirement of the god of day from his tropical duties as he laid down to rest in a heecy bed of purple and golden vapor, Is something that can never be efTaced from the memory of those who were observers of the rare scene. As the hour of sundown approached curious atmospheric phenomena were noticeable. The Santa Catalina mountains, as li moved by some mighty faith uf mustard seed slze or agitated by an earthquake, apparently took up their position about three miles from town. The lights and shadows of the declining sunshine caused their canyons and bluffs 10 stand out in bold relief, as If painted with strong vermiliou. The Rincon hills were streaked alternately with red and blue Toward the west the sight was the grandest. An houri sinking to rest in a bed of down could have been 10 more beautiful than when old Sol disappear ed in a white capped sea of golden vapor The strangest part of the phe- uomena occdrred when the clouds over head were crimson from the sun-beamE that refused to follow the sun in its on- ward course, but fingered behind as fl anxious to prolong their delightful pres ence as long as possible. The day was heightened at least an hour, for at least
 hat time one could read print or discern the figures on the wstch-dial. There was only one thing to be compared to if, and that was when Joshua command ed the sun to stand still long enough tO enable him to Crook out the Apaches of the promised land.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Captain Fisk's Death.

NEW TACOMA, W. T., Sept. B, 's3
 Captain John St. John Flsk, ,lwho came here with his wife from Arizona about two months ago, died of bilious -pneu- monia on Monday last, after a short ill- uess of one week. He had pre-empted l60 acres of land near Henderson's Bay, and intended making himself q home. Captain Fisk was born in New York, and has lived on this coast for the last twenty years, during which time he was principally engaged in mining, and was one of the best mining experts on the coast, and has held many responsible positions on the Comstock mines. Dur ing his experience he has made and lost several fortunes and experienced all the hardships and reverses incident to the life of a miner. He was a true friend and noble, big-hearted man. kind and generous toward all. He fdied at the age of fifty-tive years, and leaves R wife among strangers. His many friends will mourn his loss wherever 1t is known.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Ernm HermOSiliO.
HERMosILLo, Sonora, Mexico,
 Septemher 2lth. lsS3. ]

HERMosILLo, Sonora, Mexico,
 September 27th, 1883.
 DEAR CITIZEN Having just gone through all the agra. a,ed symptoms of this fever, hasten to write you how it affected me and I have treated 27 cases after they were left by other men call ing themselves doctors, and every one tell.me they were affected in the same way. First Q prolonged chilly sensation, not a shake like intermittent fever, but a chilly sensation-and restless and general pam throughout the nervous system; great headache. especially in and about the forehead and eyes. A heavy gIddy sensation in the head. will stagger ike a drunken man on getting up; nausea and vomiting. In the right hypOchondrium iu the epigastrium, and over the region of the kidneys, Is brokendOwn wOruOut sensation, not a pain, but rest cannot be had in any posi- tiOn; 1t Is a feeling of great wretched- ness and despordtncy and dread. It IS undoubtedly the hemorrhagic malarial fever. We used Co term 1t in the South ern States where I came from, break bone fever, daugue, or Gengue. and as simple thing 10 treat us l have seen. Every patient visited got well in four days. Night before last, was violently taken with the chill. I knew had II bad; took large blue pill and in the morning another one. followed mp by quinine in grain doses, every 8 hours a f1ra lN l.rr-.r s-f.rah ssurreaI nrY- siderable ringing in the ears. Applied cold water freely Co the head; mustard l freely to the lower extremities. and over the region of the lyer and kidneys. and | in fact where there is pain. Now l an well and up all the time. l would add, l [ drank freely ol sassairas tea, whlcl everyone knows has no very active med | iciual properties. but k pleasant | cases 1 have seen of stopping, or greatly mitigating the nausea of the stomach. l In my case 1t acted we'll.
 The most of men cf the medical pro fession who are qualified to administer medicine. are mIsled by theory, too much theory, while common sense simple well directed treatment will cure l every ease. It would amuse you to sec some sick rooms here, from balf pint To quart bottles full ot stun of every kind | for the stomach, Co bathe the patient in, etc. etc. All tha. the best of us can do, | k to assist nature.
 Dr. Mix, of Guaymas. a well read phy sician, and who as successful practi- tioner has not hIs equal on this coast, has been very successful in this fever. He was called here Co one of the com manding officers last night, and left thi, morning. He fully understands tht disease, and will no, hesitate to give hi. | opinions and reasons for 1t Co every one: he Is well posted; a gentleman by in- stinct, and a scholar.
 PAUL GREGORY, II. D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Col Baile,', Return.

Col C. r. Daley and wife returned yesteTdly from la extended trip Co California, Oregon, Washington and British C1luHbia. They r..5al Los AureI,z, Saa Francico. San Jose. santa Cruz, P0rtlali. The DaLes. NeE Toc1ma. Port Tavr=e-i. Victoria. and other r.ae-- 0i note. Ll.E .r. -HI4 In the.r praises ol tle Ial-1 and San ja-s valleys. An H.lar C.fE l f.r world than San F-auls-1 E.u.I have -s th- Temrl-.s such reception. Inc ca ch-sfi0l at Portland Oregon. over ;he c1mpletioa f tllarl load va- a grand affair. The whole northwest l- Ca hJ1lInE country. Col Dal.s ..- uaas old ArIz1lals uu tlere who lre making n1u-E fact, and happy l -leir pros pc-Ifv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
AppI.cnllsa ler 2 Patient

UNITED rE f--- LAND .Tr.#r
 TUC5oS, ARIZONA. Sat-.r.ra- H. l-,- N0IiCE IS n ELN GIFtN IUlr .G. ~ l- ?. HCutlr-tu HlH#. l..-ruliU. .. ...-..- l- lu care of T l. S-i.e-. iUe-1l. Puma. ....-.. Arlzor- hes thi- day Eird lis implication -.., pa--u' Tor lltN urar feet, ,f rlr Deer. -...... vs-l ue--l-s gold and silver. Vlrl -r.rfae. .-r,4 ttn Feet .u l-tl. -itgttai II t.l1ahl Nl.l.s t.- trict. cuguty of PIul and lsf-tory ul fr.-.-. and de7-Euatei by ta- held @. t-s and U1rl.' l..r o1 E-e lu thls 0. e" 4s Lot tJ. I- ssii d -.-..- sait Lot No- a heIrg as lu. -ogs. t.-ulr.
 Beginning ar rhe lulI l. ulr-r.alr a- .t. ..-- Ger uf tLe northeast e-ly tut ut -l- ellla. .r a ia-t -Ni inches feet high. -H. one t.us 4. .... srolud. lu mound ot s-ur--. and marked "U. D. il t. No. I..' whence a IacrrH tr.H ...sa- lu diameter. htar- c e t.- t.u.H W 2. t..- dlstlut, hellc ---.,ai "D VI. b. I-.' iis..r.-g shaft bears t- Gs- % min H i-. f..f l..-.-- and United S ,ate- s!.aerai ol. l--e-r Ng.+ ta- nahl dl~-rct, he.- S -l deg il u-r l. ..-t t.- inches distant.
 T.rlce $ 45 dsr @ min s1. f..t loo -s-- l. inches In diameter fea- tl-r. eco ars ..- . -ts ground ir mound uf --u-s-, and .l-... ID M. NJ. C." tls NJ corner of r.l.H.
 IIsrce 4s deg 3 mn W l-Uu feet r. ra-. 2 inch Iu ll-Uefer. let t.--h -.r uu. f..- n t.e ground, ll e m and Ui --.E--. and ul-a-- "l. M S- T.. e. tLe ~f corner cf claim.
 Thence N e. deg .l min N GI feet To ...-. {. Inches m dlaIue,.r 9 ie'r hl-h, --r o- ..u-lat.a crullu lu mound ul stones. and ..rsst -u L. W y. e. the sou-Eu -- ed Center r..H.- meat. wns-ca Che o-l-i1al center l#.H..- bears s. 6 deg 9 g..l -- .#u- i,-....
 A.HEOt ~ a- UH- W a't . H. tHa LH-f |. diameter, t-gt tI-u. =,t one t0a. l. -.. -..... Il a lolud of -tol.-. and marked "L. V. ~. u. C.. tLa w conner uf t.- claim.
 u-Ece \ i- deg I5 usu t l5t. l.rt Hr.... . I-che- .l dllu.s,ar- @ feet lI-H. -a- r-e f- . .. sraluC, iu mulr .t --la.-. and -.. D " N. W. CT rl. NN COP e~.E tlH e. ..r..#.t Thence < @ deg E. aH i.et Co tla g... .- -lUulus.
 Magnetic v-r.at.aa lsdes sgE mn. eHat.a-. 5- acres
 Tle location oi this mi1e i- -s-lr..I .-ta Eecuui.rs office cf PlIl cUIE-g. l.r.-a. la Book C. Record of IIus- pgg- t.-
 aug and al re--u-- clalu.l- aivr-. .-. portion Of sad IH-.rf uILr OF -lr'.H. s-..1i are ra -Ire,i tu Ee their adv r-e clam s.-. .- Register Of Iic JIl--d States Land tt.. a- Tucson. Iu the IrrrItory uf AlEura. .rri.- d, r... -.yry days period of publication rr-a.f --..4 Wl.l ls barred by virtue Hs tte rrus -.Hr- .f no statute. BEN. N- THOMAS. E.-.-t.- It is hereby or cred that tha foregoing -a,.ca of plca,I for patent 5s published :.r t.. perlot O. ten Consecutive weeks Iu tI. i.rrHyt t4TIEEl,. a weekly newspaper published .- Iat- =ou- i1ma county. A. T.
 BEN M. THOMAS EH...-
 Date of first r.HH. iraflln SaUfprr. rHr-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Eila nonster.

The Herald stated yesterday, upon tLe authority of travelled gentleman, that the repulsive-loOking Gila monster found in Arizona WIS the lguanB ol tropical America. A cyclopedia gives the following information concerning this hzard: "The name is from the Javanese leguan, Q genus including cer- tain large and beautiful lizards common in the tropical parts of America, some of which feed on vegetable substances, and are esteemed delicious food They have a large folded skin under their chin, are bright in color, have double rows of teeth all dentilated, crest on back and tail, which is long and slender, and covered, as well as the body, with small scales. This Is a description of lizard which IS held in abhoTrence in the Gila valley, Arizona, but which in tropical countries, notwithstanding its ugliness. is food for an epicure. Tastes differ.-L. \. Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
TERRITORIAL DISTRICT COURT.

Hon. A. W. sheldon. Associate Justice.
 FRIDAY, Sept. 2s. Reid vs. Acedo-Case tried and con- tinued till Monday.
 SATURDAY, Sept. %. In re final report U. s. Grand Jury Final report made, and the jury dis charged.
 U. 5. 1. vs. Ezra Hoag and [. $. A. vs. Jerome 5. Collins and Ezra Hoag Upon motion of the U. 5. District Attor- ney and upon his representation that the important witnesses in these cases were without the jurisdiction of this court, and that there was no probability of their ever returning. It is ordered that these cases be dismissed.
 U.S.A. vs. L. s. Foster-Defendant valves time and pleads not guilty Tnal set for Oct. 8.
 U. 5. 4. ys. Henry L. Hart ct al.-De- murrers argued and submitted. COun- zel given til Oct. to furnish authorl- ties.
 Farley vs. Galley ct al.-HeRring of notion continued till Oct. lst
 In re Charles Haule, defaulting wit ness-Excused.
 Drake ct al vs. Gunsieht M. Co.-De- murrer of A. D. Otis and W. c. Davis overruled; plaintiff excepts; the court of its own motion, all of the lien hold CTS being represented by their respect i've attorneys and consenting thereto, hereby orders that the respective alleEa- tions Tn the petitions at pleadlngs rep resenting the several claims in this pro ceedlng shall be taken as denied by all the other parties thereto, subject to all legal objections which might be taken by demurrer.
 Goldwater vs. Morgan-C0ntinued till October 1st
 MONDAY, Oct. lst. Hoffman vs. Fulton.-ContInued till Oct. i.
 Farley vs. Galley ct al.-Continued tlll Oct ,.
 GoIdwater vs. MOrCau.-Motiun here in argued and submitted on briefs. Wiser vs. Hancock ct al.-Motious denied and overruled. Exception. Defendant Hancock twenty days to answer.
 ReId vs. Acedo.-Plaintiff given till Oct. ,. to submit the case.
 Drake ct al. vs. Gunsight M. Co., Continued til Oct. ,.
 kinley vs. Omega M. Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
N.n Water Company.

Calvin A. Elliott has located the water HEht Ct Sahno canyon, iu the Santa Catalina mountains above Fcst Lowell, far ir. icatiug purp ses on the plains be- low and t0 supply Iucson. e. J. Ros- k-uyc, who hls just coupleted the sur vcy, sgys the Wat,r comes down over the granite from tLe piueries, and Is pure Ind wlo.rsonr and IS full Of fish It i- p-'aa=ai Go run pipe nearly ele- ven mlles long from Tucson ;1 the dam, which s i5l feet above us here. The lowest dgrrss=iou is on the Rillito creek just beyond Fort Lowell. which i- 1tfg feet LiEle- than Tucson. The de rrass.cn Gt the Gl.i.to IS 300 feet, which has Co ue overcuuc. The company has -af vet been .rcsHs-sd. Ifis ezlcclste3 r.-. ,. -.. r.- -.- tas-n- lA thr pressure iJr lrs pUrpSses that she Wil, need.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
SoyECAN DIsPITEIU
Ihe R-rs ulHr-t II. tsr ..l-r...
 Elre fr-. lfr.f.-.

The krrs ul1r-t I.. ts~ .I.--f..
 rre ff-s rr.f.-s
 The OIl John Ell.r-.l Show -- E yc--s 70 age. le-r.E E. Gan lrE.l. belt r. Al know lt tl. a-. -rH tes-. lt has never 1a.r allE-l.f -.tH clll-el ts ra-lf "- tt... a.r.. A been tl- John Robin Hr n.HE .a. t.-l.s 70 .- tle came O.l-nl NHt.a- s.r. uitL Ten H-r Bll Ar- -U Con ilrL arlil tls atr---.l tH r llu. .l--tE . -re and grand l.-r il-- ' .-.-.- a 1.i...Hl .a-Is 70 ..-r-s t -r cf---. l-... tt- -.El.i arE..E- -l--t ree-.. r.. -l... -l-la- Tn s.9- tLrH-rs tfH-- --lrl l- 70 miles tH Ie ta .l tr"
 cf l-- -l-- r. -U-. r.-l.a-- uTl--lH.. .ll Monster flalt lr-H. Eirs llre1- zHl l-1 .l t.HstrraI l-c-l- the world over .aUa. Wal rr n Tr-e1l Oct
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Card.
TUcsoS, September %,

TUcsoN, September %, 1883.
 EDITOR CITIzES:-In your paragraph in yesterdays paper you are mistaken in quoting what l sGid in relation to Chiricahua Apacbes. I said that no doubt the removal of the Chiricahua Indians was brought about by the Gov erument contractors then at San Carlos. I further said that it would be impos- sibie for our government to ever live uP tO treaty made with any Indians, as c. allowing them a reservation, for he reason that the people would never al low the Indians to hold piece of land when that reservation was needed for the people of the country. do not know of any other case which tO my knowledge the contractors have been cause of trouble to Indians, except the one above mentioned. P. E. FULLY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
An Apaehe'. Opinioa of soldiers.

The Editors Drawer" of HBrper's Monthly for October has tue following: During the Indian war of 1882 General sherman pai3 h visit Co Camp Apache m Auzona- While there huge red skin. who was captain of the scout, followed the General wherever Le went, and repeatedly begged as a present one of the small cannons standing on the parade grounds. Finally the General impa;Icntly turned Co the Indian. ex- claiming, What do you want of the cannon any SEy2 Do you want Co kill ny soldiers win ite" "No." replied the Indian in his uzrs-sl voics. "-vs-t .o klL cowboys with ii XII soldiers with a club.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Saretr of Two Rrare Officers.

Sheriff Paul. Of Tucson, has beeD on 8 sharp hunt after road agents. and as be had been out a longer time than wa- expected. fears were entertained of his safety He was accompanied by Mir. Peter Gabriel. formerly of this city, and the friends 0f both vill be relieved Co learn that they are all right, after several brushes with the scoundrels- Pete bears them no good will, one of his oli deputies, Andy Hall, having been killed by them a few months aFo.-Los AnEe- les Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
The Gold P,eldx

From Peter Maicoyich, who arrived on the schooner Pearl last evening, We learn that the schooner came from Sar Domingo, Lower California, about 2O miles below here. She left there on the 18th, bringing up five passengers from that point She is here for provisions, etc, for the new rlnes in Mulege Dis trict. MT. Maicovich has just come from the Juliana mines in that district, and states that the mines are Of no ac- count. He started from the Rosalina Bay on the 18th of August and made the trlp to the mines, which are about fifty miles from the coast, in four days. The party were without water for thirty six hours and the weather was hot and sultry. Diego Union.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Eotice 10 Creditors.

Estnte of Jose Wa. Mlr iuez. de eaaed. N.-.. iS h-reuy Elvel ly thr UEI .-ard ad-r.a.e.. Tor oi tl1 estate ei Ju=s fie- na-rluez aae.--... tle cr. olr'r7 ut. and HlI f1r-,.. hsg1-r ....- against Che -a.l greeast-l. tH ax.l Chen. s..r tlr n...e--a-J vouchers. within four al.rr.- after the tr-t pub i-at..u of tit- usrIes t. -... sad -duiul-flaf.i. at LI- fs-I-ere- Nu. 2 PIma.
 J. n. C WtIIr1It.H. A1m-risfratur, gIth wll aurarrl Hf -..
 e-fafe of joEe Ma. N4rtira- ,a..-.... Dated at Tucson. t- .r- ~.ut..ab b.r3. I--E
 seq fw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
DIED

GRAVES In Dubnque. Iowa. September IT.. lss3. of heart disease George II. Gruve-. aged 9 years. months and % days. LYNCH-In Tucson. September % fsS3. Of ery- sipe,as James Lynch. aged 36 years. SANCHEZ-At Hermosillo, sonora, September 2s. 1888, ?. dro C. Ssncnez. son of tho late ToIass A. Sanchez, of Los Angeles. California aged 2i years.
 SUPERVIELLE-In sonora, California, Sop tember z2. i-S3, Michael B son of Mr. and and Mrs. r. Supervielle. agei -6 years. dARLOW-I1 Tucson October 2 lss3. infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow. aged abolt 8 days.
 ls53 of yellow fever Mrs. Palmyra k0ca de Woods late of Tucson- WHITE-In Tucson. October ls-3. Thoua White. of Johnsonviile.I a Eed a5 ygsrs-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
The Prl.mn rnmmi..lnr

4 letter from Yam. says t-a- tLs B ard of Prs,l Cumuls-.o-ers met there Fuday. ca, Full beard b.i-1 pres eat The lslal allr.a-ly l-ls ve1 GuiItei, and tae Board lIH.e..l ..t uork if Che p---lI. They El.Tel aH. accepted Che ninth r.. winch .-s been added nader Q ..I- llli-i -t--rrHl. LH.s Crp-es= tifu alEt a r.ri ut the p-uEr--- o- tls uHrE and f.. man. a,r-l-lt -. tLe I----l Hg Captain l- c-rI'e
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Death Of Mr,. Era,tus Woods.

Mrs. Palmyra E1ca ie Woods, from whom Mr Erassus Woods of this place obtained @ divorce last week. died oi tle so-callci yellow fever ID Ie-uoslilo, last Saturday. Her two children. who ore now m tlo care uf sister of Carlos Yelasco of ,4is place, aiI be sent ta ihei- relatives Il J I.csun ls soon l- t-a necessary arrangements can h- made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Rsa[ What ita peaf SaY l!

It has performed a miracle m my case.
 have no uuear,hly noises Iu my head, and I bear much better. have beea greatly benefited
 NJ tsafne-- helped @ great dsal-thInk an- other bottle will cure me.
 Its virtues are UsQrE5r ABLE and li- CJ- RRrfNE CIAEACIFR ABSOLUTE AS TIE Nl-l-i-' GAN PEli-uStIIT TE~IIFf, BOTH FED-- EXr- -I- ssrr tSD 1H-Elvt vtTLUS. Write lt once tD H tE- LOCK .E TESNET. . U.y street. New oriz. eIcin5- ruE ~IU0. and ya. vll receive ty return @ remedy t4at vII enable yo1 Go hear like any body .'-a. s7Hi y.uoaa curative effect VIII be uerIul- uaut. Ton wll. never regret doiug so-' EDITOR NF.C 1NrIIE REVIEW,
 g--lo avo.d los Ir tae malls, please send money by Registered Latfer.
 Only imported by HiHLoCh d JiNSEt- Dcy -t.s.y. solo agents for Aue.lcl- wlg
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
No.ice for Publication.
Lsso Og1crarTrrsoy sara,

LAND OFFICE AT TuCs1S f-I-Hyf.
 Septsuhsr I-tl. I-'. Notice f- he7ahy gwen that Che fHlloa1r- r4.lr s.---er a.s ll.t -u.lce uf he IrtaU.f.- -.l.a ElHl prHuf lu -uuu1rr of he claim and that sud .-1ut u..l Ha wfis before fha i.a-I-rH and I.r-tlsor Tucson, Arizona. on Ortahe- of raa 0.l T. of Ser. fU. Iosr 11 x. E 2I l. f. L S. E. M- and names tlr fUilagIr-. tz Ir- vir-H--- a-. vIr. I- .. 5-at-. X. arm .--.1 tao--- u.r and J- N- Pickett. s-- ut l.l-.-. C1eii-e tul... Ar-zorl;
 BEN. tL THOMAS. Register Ira-.mu .uu Nn. .L.- ..- .