davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

Sacramento, January 14-Marks Woenbury to
Amelia JacObowifz.
Mary sville, January 13-Henry E. Grafton to Noama
NJ White
Marysville, January 15-w. H. Plymire to Katie
Smith.
Nevada City, January IS Charles Brown to Mrs. F.
Terrell.
Dutch Flat, December 28-G Fred Be gen to Mary
Dresler.
San Rafael, January Edmond S. Cirrico to Salena
Hafky.
Winters, Yolo county, January 11-Edward Dafoe
to Emily Suddarth
San Francisco, January Hilary Ankel to Annie
Schwartz
San Francisco, january 16-Charles A. Iunker to
Nettie Hutz.
San Francisco. January 1G-cornelius j. Lane to
Honora brennan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

TO-DAY we advertise few specialties. We
place these goods before you and let them tell
their own story. The extraordinary value of
these goods speaks loudsr than any argument
can. We rsfer to ou- msgai6cens line of A.
inch dress goods st 49c per ysid, at Hale's
stnnsninus sale
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18
BGRN,

Sacramento, January 12-Wife of NJ. A. Howard, a
daughter.
Cacheville, December S0-Wife of George orbell, a
son
Near Woodland, January 14-Wife of Michael J. s.
McWilams daughter.
Blacks Station, January 15-Wife of E. T. Clowe a
daughter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18
SUPERIOR COURT.
WEDNESDAY, January II,

WEDNESDAY, January II, 1888.
DEPARTMENT Two-MoFARLAND, Judge
Louisa j. Dickinson vs.. John F. Dickinson Default
of defendant entered.
The People VS.. Miner Waldon-On trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18
EUnEKA BA1 MAsour to.night.

GENUINE Lonsdale and White Rock mus
lin, yard wide, 10 Cents yard; Fruit Of the
Loom. TO cents; brown muslins, heavy, from
cents yard; crashes, from A cents yard !;
white 1o-i bedspresds, IS cents, to-day at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

FIFTY PIECES Canton flannel to be closed
out at 124 cents per yard, former price 16s
cents. This is a staple article, bnt we are
ovsrstocked, and have marked this line at less
than cost to close, st Hale's stupendous clear.
ance sale
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18
Rusinesa Advertisamanta

P. B. Meyers, NJ. D.-ofRce, corner Eighth and
streets.
Hale Bros. & Co.-Dress goods.
II. G. Nay co.-Proprietors Fulton Market.
Mechanics Stere-Boots, shoes, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION,

Metropolitan Theater-Madison Square Company.
Eureka Bal Nasque-To-night
Lodge meetings = Sacramento Commandery,
Knights Ternplar; Court Sacramento, A. o. F.;
Friendship Council, o. c. F.
Meeting Robert Emmett Club.
For sale-House and lot
For sale-Mrs L. A. Johnsons place
acknowledgements Bank.
Skating Exhibition at Pavilion.
A card-G. W. Watson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

One of the pecatzj0rities of this
business IS The Keeping assader one roof
of goods of the greatest diUersity
ip quality, style and price. The
CLOTHING STOCK eacenenIiJies this
fact. Here are MEMS AND BOYS
SUITS, of the stOMtest and toughest
cotton0te, alongside OF large seJec-
tiOns OF the finest suits. BetsCeen
these extremes are maN2ay grades
OF naedjaAna- priced Suits-sMbst031-
t60l, stylish and near. 1T IS aimed to
Keep o. complete line of sizes, bat
aCEe2e 0asy slight alterations are
necessary i2a order to fit. they are
made at the expense of the House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

MOONLIGHT DANCE, at Eureka Social
Masaue Ball, tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

EcoRATIoSs. -Graudess sight ever seen in
Sacramento. st Eureka bal maEque, Armory
He'll fo.uirkH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

WE Would not advise you to buy goods
you do not need, but if you can use any ct
the goods advertised, we say it will pay you
to buy them now, while Hale's stupendcus
clearance Gale i going Oh.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

Prominent bargains for to-day Forty.four
inch Atwood dress goods at 40 cents per
yard black brocsded silk, 81 25 excellent
valur), at Hale's stupendous sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18
EUREKA BAL MAsouE tonight.

LADIES scarlet all-wool shirts and drawers
are selling fast at 81 each at Hale's stupeu-
dous clearance sale.
BLEAcHED and unbleached 10 4 sheeting,
25 cents per yard, to-day at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

LADIES fuilfnished Balbriggan hose, 20
cents pair, ct Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

IoOsDnsszD FROM LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHER
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

DouBLE-FoLD all.wool shooda cloth at 40
cents per yard. at Hale's stupendous clear
ance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

BOYS Josie suits, ages to 9. for 81. at
Hale's stupendezs clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

Coop working gloves, two-button or gsunt-
let, fer SOC, at Hals's stupendous clearance
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

EuREkA BAL MAsouE tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

FoRTY-FoUR-INcH PLAIDs, one-half cotton,
but of excellent texture, at 40 cents per yare,
at Hale's stupendous clearance sale
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

MEN's good wool hats for 80, and Zoe at
Hlls's ssupsndons clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

OvERooATs are all counted in at Hale't
stupendous clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

HUNDREDS testify of the benefits received
from Rock and Rye. G. w. Chesley, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

ALL.LINEN CRASH for 81 cents per gard,
formerly III cents, at hals's stupendous
clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18
Fine Boots and Shoes

Mems French Calf, Handmade
BoOts-the best the market 0f
fOrds-;SS and $40.
Eactr0 U0IaIes S7o LADIES' French KID
Shoes, at So.
Mems E.ctr0- fine HO3sd-sesCed Shoes,
So.
Ladies' Common sense Shoes, of
Curacao Kid (styzish), So so.
81
Ladies' Fine Ha,ad-tat92aed, French
Kid Shoes, SO. Soft, 2)licble bot
toms; suitable for dancing, etc.
Mems Fine Calf, "Dom Pedro"
Aleris Shoes, So 20; buckle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

MEMS red flannel undershirss and drawers
at 65c each, az Hale's stupendous clearance
reIa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

Our overcoats have all been reduced at
Hale's stupendous clearsucs sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

You will find special items referred to in
orr new adver isemen. in this issue. Hsle's
stupendous clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

THOSE who can spare the coin will find that
the bargain offered o.day are spl ndid in
vestmant. Haie's stnnendnns clearance sale =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

CoLoBED TEA NAPKIEs Qinen), so cents
per dozen, TODAY at Il I'd House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

HUCKABAoK TOWELS, 81 per dtzsn, al
Red House to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

EUREKA BAL MAsouE tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18
MARRIED.,

EUREKA BAL MAsquE tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

TABLE LINENS, 20 cents yard, to-day ct
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

EuRrkA BAL MAsoUE to night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-18

explain to an inquisitive constituency, whe
he returned home, how, having come to Trer
ton poor, he went back rich, on salary
$500 for the legislative session.
SUPERIOR COURT.
WEDNESDAY, January II, 1888.
DEPARTMENT Two-MoFARLASD Judge
Louisa ]. Dickinson vs.. John F. Dickinson Defau
of defendant entered.
The People VS.. Miner waldon-on trial.
FIFTY PIECES Canton flannel to be close
out at 12l cents per yard, former price IL
cents. This is a staple article, bnt we al
overstocked, and have marked this line at lei
than cost to close, at Hale's stupendous clea
ance sale.
PROMINENT bargains for to-day Forty.for
inch Atwood dress goods st 40 cents p,
yard; black brocsded silk, 81 25 (exceller
valus), at Hales stupendous sale.
HUoKABACK TOWELS, 81 per deem, |
Red House to-day.
CoLoBED TEA NApKIEs Clinen) so cen
per dozen, to-day at Red House.
ALL-LINEN CRASH for 81 cents per Jar,
formerly 12a cents, at hale's stupendo,
clearance sale.
MEMS red flannel undershirts and drawer
at 65c each, az Hale's stupendous clearant
sale.
You will find special items referred to
our new adver .issmens in this issue. Hale
stupendous clearance sale.
FoRTY-FoUR-INcH PLArDs, one-half costol
but of excellent texture, at 40 cents per var
at Hale's stupendous clearance sale.
HUNDREDS testify of the benefits receive
from Rock and Rye. G. W. Chesley, agent.
THOSE who can spare the coin will find tn
the bargains offered to-day are spl ndid i
vestment. Hale's stupendous clearance sale.
TABLE LINENS, 20 cents yard, to-day
Red House.
Our overcoats have all been reduced
Hale's stupendous clearsncs sale.
MEN's good wool hats for 50o and 75c.
H7le's ssupendous clearance sale.
Coop working gloves, two-button or gsun
let, for SOC, ss Hale's stupendous clearan
sale.
BOYS Josie suits, ages z to 9. for 81.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08
Thermometers.

Not one thermometer ln ten thousand Is accurate. Glass expands with heat as well as mercurv, but Of course ID a less degree. No allowance Is made by tyros for this extra expansion. A person feels very warm. He rusnes up Co the ther- mOmeter. The mercury uctches yS, when m fact the time temperature may be only su. fine heated glass has forced the mercury higher than the heated air alone would send it Then again over ninety per rent oi the common tIu-and- glass thermometers bought m stores do not run above lJO degrees, and ninety per cent Of these get lOUseued ln few days from one cause and another. 4 thermometer to be accurate should range from at least g. 10 PIP It should frs be tested. To do this, immerse 1t in powdered ice, and when It begins to melt set the mercury at 32, and wedge the glass Ii Zht. Then put into boiling water tgraGually SO 1t won't break), and fl properly set will mark PIP at sea-level. Any philosophy will tell at what eleya- tion above sea-level k the boiling point. Thermometers should be tested every two or three months. Allowance of sev- eral degrees should be made for the tin case. The thermometer properly should be hung on the shady side of tree in an open field 10 get the true average tenn perature of the air. Ina street, gully, canyon, hole, house, by walls, ID corners, it greatly varies, and Is not a true aver age test. The best kind of thermom- eters are made entirely of peculiarly hard glass, but little affected by heat.
 The freezing and boiling points are marked on them by scratches, and the scale graduated accordingly. The Fah- renheit and Reaumer scales are arblt- rary and very foolish. The only proper one is the Centigrade, which sets freez- ing at and boiling at 100. This IS easy and natural, and it IS strange that it has not been universally adopted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08
At the DeDOf.s

The CITIZEN reporter occasionally takes in the depot of an evening when the west bound passenger stops and the tender feet emerge from the cars to dine m the railroad eating house, or take a stroll on the long platform. The re- porter Is guileless and innocent. but nevertheless twenty-six years residence on 'the Slope has added somewhat to hls experience and replenished hls stock or numerous points which he is always wiling to give to a tender foot gratis, Tn the same spirit that a missionary im- parts inc gospel to the heather without money and without price
 The other evening as the reporter was saunterlng along the railroad platform. watching the passengers enjoy the cool ar, tender foot, observing he was a native by his solar-tip helmet, ap- proached, and said:
 Good evening, sir. Are you a resident here?'
 "Yes, sir; have been in these parts nearly twenty-six years"
 "is this the average warmth during the slmmer?'
 "It is little above; the thermometer IS now about S0."
 Here an-incredulous smile spread over the strangers face.
 Well, here k thermometer" replled the reporter, lets see what it says"
 The instrument nOtched Sl degrees.
 The stranger muttered something about the machine being wrong, and walked away satisfied that even the thermometers as well Us the natives were not to be trusted
 Just then the reporter met Dick Mar tel, the local of the Star.
 Dick, said he, there's tenderfoOt that thinks the thermometer Is out of order that hangs there on the porch of Por- ter's hotel Now, I'll go ID the saloon and touch match to the one in there, and you go and tell that fellow that this one Is out of order, but that inside IS one kept by the railroad company, from which they take daily observations, and IS tested regularly every month.
 Dick disappeared in the crowd, and ID moment was sseen leading the tender foot inside of the barroom. The slide was opened. The teaderfoot looked 10 closely. Out came memorandum book and pencil, and down went these marks: Tucson, Sept. ,, 1883, R. k. therm. 12j ID bar-room, 6:30 p. m"
 There IS nothing like accommodating a persons uubelef
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08
THOSE WOMEN FOLK.
How Hard-Ieadrd Men Estimate some Thing which they don't Tnder.tand.

Anybody who has led a domestic life know how common such things as the backsehe. and pains in the chest. are among the women wno do the work. Ofteu-and perhaps generally-the disJre-ses are borne without much complaint. The women get about. and the machinery oi the house goes on. Beyond this. those coarse-Guined animals whom New England women call the men folks" seldom look. So long as their wives daughters are not actually in bed. under the doctors care, the average thick skinned husband and father gives ths subject no attention. At the same time tho poor household drudges--whO de=erTe go better fste-creep around. broom or utensils 10 hand, up stairs, down stairs ard out of doors. doir E that womau's work, which ''ls never dauc.' Losses of loved wives and fair eiris-lo--,s whose audiences and unexpected ness astcuish those woodan-pated husbands and fathgr--iall. -eemingly, out of a clear SKY, and form thc logical sequel Co the story of neglect.
 Now. you men wlo stand at the head of ten thousand such homes, allow us to dropa word in yoGI receptive eais. If these women of yours are worth having they are worth saving. That hackache thu, pain m the chest. What are they but indications of some organic trouble of the kidneys the heart or the luug-? End it at once by the application of BENSON'S CAPCINE PO- EOUS PLASTER. It will sootke that nervous distress. drlvs aw,y that pam, banish that dnll weary baczsche. gys new strength Co the body and fresh hope Co the heart No other p.asters will do this. The BeusOn's plaster, however, Is not made to sell--but Co heal It Is a remedy which never yet broke its promise-and nerSr will.
 Your druggist has it. But before paying your g- cents and putting the plaster in your pocket, lock for the word CAPCINE cut in the middle.
 SeGbury 6 Johnson. Pharmaceutical Chemists. New York
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08
"EiyiIeges of the Press.v
s. ] Evening Post, August 28th.

\. Evening Post, August 18th.
 4 goo deal of bitterness has been caused ! the treatment of the press representatives during the Conclave,a ,and as the Pit has not heretofore taken any part Tn he discussion, word or two from 1t c the subject may not be out of place.
 The ''pvileges of the press" are not general, understood, certainly not by those whwere responsible for the dis courteoutreatment of reporters at the pavilion. When s properly accredited reporter resents himself anywhere he Is engage on hIs lawful business, and represent in a general way, the entire body of ciZens. He very rarely goes anywherof choice, but always for duty. lt IS his-ight to expect and receive courteous treatment. Every facility should b placed ID his way for dis charging s important and responsible functiOnsand If failure Tn either re- spect is nde. injury is done not merely to the inG'idual, but also to the public whom heerves.
 Fortuifely the occasions are few and far betwA when any grievance of this nature ares; but when they do occur they are,f peculiarly exasperatIng character With special reference to the COncEe, lt IS not too much to say that its sccess was wholly due to the kindly inrest taken in it by the local press. B for its friendly advocacy be- fOrehand,nd its enterprise, lavish ex- penditur(and free advertising during the twen- second Triennial COnclave, the same Ould have been tame affair, despite b "bravery" of the "Sir Knights, their prancing steeds and nodding lumes. For this enterprise the essepresentatIves at least de- served cil treatment. Care should have beenaken that they had ready &C., cess and Tess at all times. They asked nothing kond this and necessary &C., commodaDn within the building. It is notoriousthat they did not receive either. Were the fault lies it is not for us to S; We simply point out that the fault Gsted.
 With rerd to the future, let us say this, that he privileges of the press" taken ID s widest sense, do not imply any speci favor conferred upon its Quite the contrary. Free admiion to a public demoustra- ton of ar kind is a very inadequate l set-off to t. services of g trained re- porter. an(the cost of the newspaper proprietor lcident to producing his re- port. Veryiften transactions which re- | ceive prominence in the press would be | dismssed ith brief mention were it l not for the ride the newspapers take in l events. The exig- | eacies of biness do not compel this, aIy more tin they required the proml- hence giveto the Conclave, which was | made the l,ding feature of the week. |
 It woulde well to bear these points | in mind, tIefore, when occasion arises for the attdance of reporters at any | public affa It would save trouble and | be more sasfactory all around to reflect | upon suchccasions, that the favor is conferred !, and not upon the press.
 Tine abq Is well said, and We de- sire to gIvit local applicstion.-ED. TrTTvUN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08
For the Ladies.

Cunning litae low-necked, short sle, we'd dressesfor children are made of pink, blue and strawberry sateen, surah chambery or linn, embroidered or plain over plaited Wiists of white muslin oI guimpes with seeves.
 It was at a acent English wedding that the bridis cake weighed 10C pounds. It waibuilt up in three tiers, each of meddions, with baskets of flowers and plar Tn between. The whole was surrounted by a vase to hold the brides bodet. It the base of this immense cake las 6 medley of cupids, shells, darts ad other devices in con fectionery.
 An eNchangd Is responsible for the statement thG a colored laundress, calling at the Duse of a new employer, said: If you the white oman what lives here, TD de cullered lady wat's cum to do yer Fashin."
 Possibly low laughs at locksmiths. and yet when ue young man gets home from a courtin settO about three o'clock in the mornig, and can't work the night latch, hi remarks about the lock ana lOchsmlILhTo uOt aCcOupduAcu og any considerable hilarity.
 At a receu party in London, Mrs. Baroness Bulette William Bartlett Coutts wore but a single ornament, a plain black wet around her neck, fast ened at the ifoat by q solitaire that was worth Sl40,0o.
 Two schol-ia'ams, two milliners, one music teache and two dressmakers were booked to arive in Phenix, Arizona, the other day. t which the Gazette ex- claims: "Ls them come, God bless themw
 Mrs. Janei. Swisshelm has recovered from an Illnlss that was supposed to be fatal, and Iow has the pleasure of read ing her ota obituary notices and know ing what Ieople will think of her when she IS g0ui.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-08
NEW TO-DAY.
Application for a Patent.

 TUCsoS, ARIzoSA, September s 1sss. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT COL " lis P. Huntington, whose pOst0thce address IS in care of T l.. Stiles, Tucson, Pima countz Arizona has this day filed his application for patent for I5oO linear feet of the Desert mlne Ol veIn bearing gold and silver. with surface grOuId 6g0 feet m width. sItuated in Cababi Mining Dls trlct county of Pima and Territory of ArizOna and designated by the field notes and official pla; on hls in this Oalce as Lot No c. m said distritf sand Lot No. G being as follows. to-uit:
 Beginning At the initlal monument at the cen ter of the nOrtheasterly end of the claim. at a Post 2xi Inches. a feet high, set one foot m tlt ground. in a mound of stones, and marked "C D. VI. C. No. |. |" whence a Tactic tree, lnche- m diameter. bears \ Q deg t3 min W 5ls fse- distant. being marked ID. M. B. IT," discover. shaft hears . 4s de, i5 min W l50 feet distant and United States Mineral Monument No {. Ca- bsh district, bears 2i deg i5 min F STA Tee
 Thence q de, IS min E sOO feet to post 2 inches m diameter 3 feet high. set one loot iiI the ground in mound of stones. and marked ID M NE. c" the NE corner of claim;
 Thence \ X deg l5 min W l5Oo feet to post 3: i1ches m diameter. 9 feet high. set one foot li the Cruuud. in a mound 0f stones. and marked ID. M x L. C." the SE corner of claim.
 Thence 45 deg IS min W SO feet t0 a post { inches in diameter. feet high; set on foOtin tho ground. m a mound of stones, and marked ID. M W E. C." the southwest end center mOnu- ment. whence the original center monumen- bears B. &s deg i5 min 2gl, " feet distant
 Thence N e deg W SD feet Co a post lnches m diameter feet high. set one foot in the ground in a mound Of stones. and marked ID. M- $. W. C.. the SN corner of the claim;
 Thence is deg 1j min F 1900 feet tO post 3 inches m diameter feet high, set ouefOot m ths ground, m a mound of stones and marked, D. VI. N. W. C." the NV corner of tho claim; and
 Thence i2 deg E SO feet 10 the place of be- ginning
 Magnetic variatior IS deg Og E min. containing 2O5s acres.
 The locutiou of this mine Is recOrJiel in the Recorders office of Pima county, Arizona. Ia Book C. Record of Mines, page 4S2.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of sad Desert mine or surface ground are required Co file their adverse claim with tie Register of the United States Land Office st Tucson. m the Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days perlOd Of publication hereuf. or they Will be barred by vlr-ue of the prOylsluns of tie statute BEN. M. THOMAS. Register. It k hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of az plieatiun for patent be published for the Tierlod of ten consecutive weeks In the ARIZONA tiTIZES, a weekly newspaper published at Tue son, lima county, A. T.
 BEN. NJ. THOMAS, Register. Date of first publication, Septsmbers s.