davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
News Items.
It cost Missouri s1O,OOO for the Frank Tguoau frsnl


 It cost Missouri slO,OOO for the Frank James trial
 Elections will be held in Ohio and Iowa October 9 b, next Tuesday.
 The Philadelphia Common Council has fixed the tax rate at Sl S5 per SlOO.
 The total valuation of Verm'nt is given at sl69, 9,022, 800, against Sl67, l3S,- 900 last year.
 Sparrows were recently substituted for pigeons in a shooting-match at Phil adelphIs.
 Ohio's Auditor reports that the col iectiOns under the Scott hquOr-tax law are nearly s2,000,0O0.
 The Irish Nationalists of New York havo subscribed Sl0,0OO to fund Tor the defense of O'Donnell.
 The Santa Fe road, few days ago, sold at s l9 per acre all its lands from Topeka westward for l50 miles.
 Crushed strawberry is no longer fash ionable, shot blue ard plum color hav- ing, in great measure taken its place.
 A letter, containing s3 in bills, turned up at Ihon, \. r., after wandering through various postoffices for sixteen years.
 A child born in Savannah, the other day, weighs one pound and a quarter, and is nine inches long. It Is m very good health apparently.
 In St. Louis justice court, the crowd of spectators recently became indignant and pounded the justice, jury and wit nesses unmercifully.
 At Cohassett, Mass, they have dis covered 6 rock which, looked at from one position, gives a very good con- tour of the features of Daniel Webster.
 The New York Graphic says: It IS currently rumored on Wall street that Henry Willard has secured very large, if not controlling, interest in the Times.
 Boston's big sewer, which has been nearly ten years building, and whicl has already cost about S4,000,OO0, is ex- pected to De in working order by the lei of January next.
 A Philadelphia Judge recently re- buked B Jury for failing 10 agree upon q verdict in accord with his views of the case. The jury then reconsidered and found the defendant guilty.
 J.M. Barlow, an express messenger on the Utah Northern Railway, wrote upon his certificate of membership in the Odd Fellows plea for forgiveness, and then blew out his brains.
 A band of hslf-breed Chippewa h. dians residing in the Turtle Mountains have informed the Surveyor General of Dakota that they will not permit a government survey of their reservation to be made.
 In Brooklyn, New York, the other day, a gentleman went into bank to deposit Sl,000. He placed 1t on the desk in a book. A young man standing by nudged him, telling him he had dropped a bill. While he was stopping to pick it up, the young man, who, by the way had dropped the bill, abstracted S5W from the depositor's book and disap- peared before the theft was discovered
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
Pacific Coast Items

The tug Tacoma Is reported aground near Seattle, W. T.
 The Standard mill at Walla Walla, ". T.. was burned Wednesday.
 Near Virginia City, Nj. T., last week, two horses were killed by lightning.
 Navigation has been difficult in Puget sound for some days because of a very thick fog.
 A cORsting steamer Una, which went ashore at the entrance of Yaqulna bay, is total loss.
 c. A. Reynolds, who shot Pollard at Downey City some weeks ago, has been held for trial without bal.
 Nevada county has fixed it's tax levy at S2 10 on the Sl00, an increase of thirty five cents over last year.
 The State Grange began it's eleventh annual session at San Jose Wednesday, and will continue in session for five days.
 The dwelling of Joseph Faull, near Nevada City. was destroyed by fire Wednesday. Nothing was saved Loss about Sl,OO0.
 The WOolgrOwers met in convention at the Dalles Wednesday. Resolutions urging protection by national legislation were adopted.
 Work, which had been suspended Tor some tune on the canal between lakes Washington and Union, W. T., was re- sumed on Monday.
 The Monterey fair opened Wednesday under favorable auspices. The display of stock IS good, and excellent outdoor sport is promised.
 A Portuguese named T. \. De Brite was killed by a passing train at Port Costa, Monday. He had just been re- leased from hospital in that city.
 The buildings at the race track at Su- sanville, the property of F. Y. Spencer, were burned on Monday night. Loss about SS,0OO. The fire incendiary.
 Dan McDOern, a brakeman, received a compound coInminuted fracture of the left leg at Bedding Wednesday, he hay ing fallen before car. He was sent to Sacramento for treatment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

An addr, ss Of congratulatIOn from the International Arbitration and Peace As sociation for Great Brita.n and Ireland has teen sent to SignUr ?. c. Manciui. Minister for Italy. The address dwells on the services Of SIzuor Nanciul m procuring the embodiment, in the treaty of commerce between Italy and Great Britain, signed on the 10th of June, 1888, Of a clause binding the two high contracting powers to submit to impsr- tial reference any dispute that may arise in the interpretation or application of the said treaty, and of a clause of arbi- lration in a treaty between Italy and Belgium, signed December n, 1882, and on his long labOrs to give practical et- feet to the beueficent principle of arbi- tratlOn, instead of barren diplomatic conflicts and ultimate appeals tO force. The address is signed by Lord Shaftes- bury, the Duse of Westminster, Lord Aberdare, Lord Robsrtes, tEs Bishop Cf Exeter, Mir. Bright, M. r., Mr. Niilers, M. r., Sir Wilfri9 Lawson. NJ. r., Sir John Lubbock, M. P.. Sir Edwin Wat kin, M F.; chairman Of the Channel Tunnel Company, and many members of Parliament and other gentlemen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
A Submerged Dam.

In the lower portion Of Los Angel a county, California, the people have built a submerged dam acros- the bed of Che Santa Ana river. This river like mau, rivers in Arizola, is full ot water iu th, wet seas D, but dry as 0 powder Eou-- in he summer. The river contains water mp in the hills, but as soon as is reaches the valley tine stream disappears in the andz. The dam Was put down to the bedrock. The result is that th, whole valler has more an enougi water; for, instead o. ihe mountail stream seepiur its way to tle oceaI through the -alJ, the suame Eed dan holds its water In abeyaucs to be used in irrigatILE the surface of the earth.
 Tho Santa Cruz is just suol another stream as the santa Ana. Rising Iu the Patagonia lauutal-, lt t-,la- zhTpugn So-ura, and then takes nearly a straight shpo- for iEe GI!a. Ia some raIny seasons it. course has been plainly traced to its connection with tue last named stream. After coming into Ari- zOnR a few miles, aJ intervals lt dIsap- pears beneath and then appears above the surface of the desert sands, uIl a little way below Tucson there are no fur ther indications Of any moisture. At Tucson the stream IS SO divided by acequias or IrrIEauuE dItches that It i- hard Co determine just where tie old river bed was.
 The soil of the Santa Cruz valley IS very similar Co Shat of the Santa Ana, if not superior, as time will prove when !; shall be irrigated.
 There Is every reason m the world to believe that the waters of Jhe Santa Cruz. that rush down so h0uutifully from the Patagoulas, find their way To the Glla through the seepiuE sands of the desert, down what Is marked on the maps as the supposed course Of the Santa Cruz" This. could be tested b. digging a few wells along at various points, and ascertaiuing the amount ci water ID this su5terraneEu river.
 1T a submerged dam were buit from Tucson tO Warmers mill across tn- old river bed, this immense body Of water that now flows uolselessly to the ssE could be caught and spread ont on tho surface sof the valley, literally making ''the desert blossom as the rose, and re- moving the curse from the ground that Providence placed upon It
 The sOll here 8 certainly as fertile a= is that of what was supposed to be the Carson desert, bUt is now solely through irrigation an agricultural dlstTic. uueE celled for prosperity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
What CalirOrnians Think.

Californians have 8 queer idea of Ari- zonans as the East rn tendefeet have of Cahfomians. 4 Californian thinks Ari- zona is all desert, with here and there a bare rock sticking its head above the desert sands. They think the A-izo- nans all wear long haIr down to their shoulders, and carry cartridge belts, and two Colt revolvers and a bowie knife,and spend all their time practicing shooting out r-roomhghts orp-ugg.ng the heels of the tendeFfeet with leaden messengers Of death. They think Ari- zonans are especially partial to parsons and when they can sntice one into sG. loon they put a few vol,eys into the floor between the parsons perambulEtng perpendicular extremitles, and then have him pray, dance and sing until be Is ex- hausted. With them the Arizonan has the reputation of being very sEllful with his revolver. He can tWlrl it around on his finger several times ygry rapidly, bring 1t down to @ sight and then knock the eyebrows of Of a bumblebea gt a hundred yards away, or plug the bur z hole of a barrel rolling down bilL The Wilham-Iell tricks CT shooting an apple or a len cent piece out of eacu-other's hands Is early taught to their kids. They think that the Arizonan makes his Eving by cribbing live stock Of the Mexlcans m Sonora and running them NnEa g1fr hrH. by ral Co California. It ls a common opinion among CGliforniaus that when Arizonans get broke at faro their only intellectual anus meut, that # Is yery ordinary occurrence for them to take the Wells Fargo box from @ stage or go through the pay car rO recuperate the attenuated condition of their eX- checquers. In fact tine Caucasian Of Arizona IS little better than the savage Apaches, among whom there are none innocent of blood. The Californian thinks that the average Arizonans are eX- bank casuleTs or harD ? commissioner and have a holy terror Of them accord ingly. When the Arizona delegation were marching in line at the ku;ght- Templar COnClave at San Francisco they were greeted hy the cries of "coW- boys" IT the valiant knights of the sun kissed land had drawn their glitter ing swords and s0iled their polish m tbe gore of the carCasSes of the reyIlers the lct would have been as acceptable to Heaven as when the she-bears came out of the wood and devOUrci the tOrty- two children of Bethel when the, mocked Elijha, the balj-hegdsd Prophe, Cf the Lord.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
SLIGHT ODDS.
A Little Story with Large Moral One
 Man who knew His own fu~Ines,

A Little Story with a Large Moral On,
 Man who I,ue,. his own Business
 'No. my dear, :" said Che venerable k.-rcr of a country store to a timid Hule s-. whose bend scarcely came up to ths c,uu'e. --Nc. my dear we haven't any rel hlaa-I. but vo bavs so-e first rate New Orleans molas=ss.- $ Ely iiutiur that che didn't think that would answer q O pur pore quite as well, tae child v.u- ler way m search of tho article -ie ,F-atst.
 .'Iaveyou BENSON C,PrIss rLssTERsT ask,d a gentleman ofa c.,..ia l-a--is. whose naHie could be given if de-irrd -. am troubled jus, uoa 0iJb @ tou-z of H. oiI -r.arI. tha lur- bago. and the Bensors lisstsrses-a- Co 20 t,. tre spo- almost as soon as sr -aI.- s- tr.e -sia.r
 ~Ho' .t pr,s,1t." rs1Iei -.. lrls:-. s,al.i- y -ou, ve have lots of r.s.,s-. f--t a= good. rhers IS Auroek'-, t'e ,ar.i.ua and other.- won't one of thsm ,oas ~eIs"
 My dear .ir, 70 r.tor,ed .hc s--.a aa, with @ sig It s.o~ [ temper. q say ar,a.a- a;,iu-t [ ose srt-cler. but am @ busiua -.ar- and L. wsy a., for prec.-e!y V, ,.. l ,,ar,. ar l1ruoth- ing else. ! nay e1iishtc1 you, however when say that S,nadu' ago, f'- alo-a.r ai-csse. Of which th' Capc-re has ,iac' cerai me, tired all Those you mention v-,l Ho a-p-a-..hl'b b me- it. They aye iae1iyie1;. ege-. o-sof tleu. ths meanest act Of the prruasto-r or aerr of them being q if: that they mako alastr.e ei-H siuillr .oandiuE nsnes to deceive O., uuuary into believing thay ar' rhe samo ttir- EzreuaEcs taught me the difference. TI go t1 the next man in your line. Gorj day"
 Be on your suFri es7ra iuita inr. Tho gem uine has tho word CfprtNE cut c'ea-Iy i1 tho middle of tfs Pi,s.e-. aH 7ptae.s arc imposi- tiOns.
 SEABUEt JOHNSON, Chemists. Sew York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
AppIIcalipr i1r a P.lr.f

ICg-CN. ARIZONA. sr...r.. V. !. -r NOTI E l. a E1hi DlN S I... .I AN lis y. Hf.u-l --uu. uI4-. f........ ...... .- l- ln care oi l. ST "- It--.rr. s.- ..-... Arizona. has This cay n .e.l ..- a.. .. ... T tent for lao ue.H f... . r.- H.a... .. va bearing gold .lt - .g.-. H-.-. -...t .. uUv fec. IIt lr.rs.. q. ..al. ..-..- trIc.. county 'f ilrll and H-..... r. .. and ae- -,uat'i ty t.- -..... .-.. .. uu no Ir r.ls % t. iU. .H. | I... said nr No. i bong .- fF lows. ...-r..
 E'L.u" lrE et lr II. .l -.HrH. ... Ger uf .fr uJft H.Hi. -rly sr. -. ...... r..st -Xl mel s-. - l-r. l..H -. ... -ruaut In Cd uru..- H' .-...-. ".r... T.. Q. " e. Nn- !. v,. sUcH .. ru l.are .r. HH.-- N Q. ..... di-etuf, o-ir- li.rs 0 Y. !. -.Ifr haar- - +- D.r .. N ...... aUI j-it-i s..- .i.l.r.l .t ..-.- ....... H-h. si-.s r'. t,- r -i u.- 60 -..a .... TD-uce $ Gd @ min I... -..r.... ..... inches dl ue.er t,Ht .I-s. ... .H. .... 'lr ground D. a woull co. ~.uaa- a.t ..-. D H- N-I... -..- NI c,..E.r H. claim.
 Tlelc x ., cc. Ju.uW -.. t... r. -.... inch tr dlluri-r, e. Ir-. ... ... t.+ .. tle rIouua, lG 90 u u-u Hf -- r. ..... ..-a.. "l- M. S- f-t.. t.r St. Gunner u. a...-. Theme \ ,l deg !. ulu ,s ... ... r.a ...-. . inches in d-aiuet. fe,- ......- t.n ......-.. ,r1Ild, a. uIluiJ ut -.auH-. aHl r..r. .. J. 'i- '" E- e. i., -uH'." f .....- .,1.- meat. whence ... Ur. ....l e....H ....... bears l- orc a...l -- " .. .....Hf
 T er.e i- dog V ...' q. .a. -.... .... diameter. 8 :. a. !. .-...-.. ..u r.. ....-... Iu % mound .f ..uI -. and a....... ... " -H l- tg- w ru-. .f f.. U.....
 2 hence N t- tr IH H.rr Y r... ...-.. inches iu sslrieI.- .r.. ..- y-....... IT. ..a -rulud on 1iuu . Hf -.or.-.ar.. ..... . '. l N- " t-' .l- Et. cor .... ...s ........H
 ilea'e g d.-s t. .'' t.- .'-.. ...... ginning.
 Magnetic sl-a-.o- Isa.s ..l l.ra... -.....- -I.- acres.
 Iae lucatol D. tai- ri-e r- r.-....." .-.. Recorder ,rIsr ul Il. eHl.f. h.e... u. Book C, Record lf l.u,. ure- G-
 .ul and an lrT-U.- UlaIull- .r.r...g poruou of sad le-sl. a'1r- cor -r. ..- are re IllraIi tt I.. t.Hlr .HV r-- t. Register of 'Ia trIl.. --.r,- !a.. ...a .. Tucson. ru th" lerutHU of Aa-..... -- -Iv-y days period r- uI .i.... r.Ha .....- .rr.. uI.l b- barred ty s.,,..- g. f.. re...-.... .. -. statute. b-N .i iut.t H ........
 lt i- hereby a-f Tered r..- ..s sH.....- -....s ui plc..u for patient ta u.u....l t.- ..- period Of ten consecutive weeks Ir t.. l ..-..s CrIzE .. a weekly uegy-4 aIer p-al.-..aa at I-.- son. Pima county A. T
 BEN N. THOMAS Ea-.-- Date of first pub iearIur. S-g...Ht.r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
All Sorts.


 A novel idea-The plot of the story. All that it is cracked up to be- flour. The Light of Asis-The Japanese Ian tern.
 The green packers of Butler-Phila- delphia Press.
 When was venison the cheapest ? When the man paid two deer for q whis- tie.
 The artesian well throws up its water because 1t has B spring bOttOm.-N. O. Picayune.
 The latest refrain oi the Salvation Army is said to be, "If you can't get in at the Golden Gate, get over the Garden Wall"
 Kentucky Colonels are said to be amazed at the statement that 1t took Prince Alexander, of Hesse Cassel, thirty years to become Colonel
 When death occurs in a Boston fam fly the surviving members eat black beans for a month. as @ mark of respect for the desd.-N. '. Independent.
 A kentucky hog lived fOrty-three days without water. There other erKentuckians who have not tasted water in as many months, and they live, tOo.-Troy Times. The oldest Mason ID the state this week Is PIerpont Potter, of JamaIca. Last week his name was Smith; next week It may be Jones or Brown.-Iroy Times, Sept. 26th.
 The patient man is sure of his reward. A horse baked with a man in Buffalo the other day, and he sat there Tn hls buggy for nine hours before the animal moved on.
 It would appear that a man able to pay premiums on $40, 900 life insurance, as it is said does w. K. Anderson, of Ti- tusville, Pa, Is rich enough to get along without life insurance.
 Old gent: "Ah, Mrs. B., did you keep a diary during your visit to the coun- try?' Mrs. B indignantly: "No, sir, didn't. The family bought milk from the neighbOrs. Traveller.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
DAN MOORE.
A Fight Between Cattle Men ana settlers
 Over Land.

A Fight Between Cattle Men and settlers
 Over Land.
 On the 21 instant Governor F. 4. Tri- tie pardoned Daniel Moore who was serving a years sentence at Yuma on Q conviction of arson. The pardon was granted on a petition signed by ten [ the jury who convicted him, by all Of the attorneys Of the bar except five, and one of these was absent. Another was Of the firm who prosecuted him, but prom ised to iuterceie psfss sualy with tae governor. Another knew nothing of the case. There were also separate petitions ol the shorthand reporter of the court the clerk of the court, the probate judge before whom the proceedings were heard on habeas corpus. by all the justices o. the peace, by the judge who cJuve-ea hIn and many cIuz al7i all of H-ma county.
 The governor granted the pardon without the usual thirty days notice for remoustrauce.
 The facts, as set forth in the petition, are as follows:
 Moore settled on T.uch in the Wlet- stone mountains with a few head uf c.t- tie and horses. He put a slanty on L's land and lived iu it. There was Gu old tumble-doWu 'dnhle house on the same tract. It was built hy a nan named Harrison, who with his boys would oC- casion ally stop over night Iu It while hunting up their curtle. The land w3s unsurveyed, and according ,o the na-iOu- al laws all improvements on public lands are lost when abandoned, ana be- come the property of the successor. Ac- cor6Ing to this H-Trisou's adobe became Noore's property. After Moore settled on the land Harrison sold the adobe ,o a man named Griffith. He, through man named hlnulgrr put Mexican family in the adobe house. Moore came to Tucson, and from Col C. F.. Daley, or the land office, Obtansd the information that to acquire the land he would have Co live ou It five years. When Moore re-urneji to his home, owing to mistaken ideas as to his rights under the law, he elected the Mexican family from the adobe house, and burnt its roof. He was arrested, and held m jail here four months He was tried last June. and convicted Uf arson, and sentenced tO one years imprisonment at Yuma. He had served nearly three months when Governor Ir.tle's pardon set him free. Moore says he ls going to go back Co his old place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
THE GREAT ANrI.sIPHILInc.

Ls Riciau's Gold n Bs'-am 70 . Cures Chancres. hTst and second stages; Sore on the Legs and Body; SyphIlitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and all primary forms Of the lisease Price. $500 per bottle Le Ric aus Golden Isai~am No. Cures Tertiary. Mercurial SyphIhtic Eheumarl-m Pans u tle boue-, Jlcerated Throat. >yphl lclc Rash Lump etc. and ertdIcateS all dis- eases from Che system, whether caused by bat treatment or abuse uf mercury, leaving fhe blood pure and healthy. Price, S5.Oo pe1 bottle
 Le Eicha1's Golden spanish Antidofe foI tho cure of Gouorrhel, Gl-et. etc Price S2 90 DOT bottle. Te F;irhau'- Gotden spanish Injection. a wash for Che cure of Ileet Stucture- Diseases of the UrsthaL and B.ldder, etc. PrIce. Si-50 per bot te
 Lc Eichau's Golden Ci-tment for the c.fec- tive healing os Syphtlitic Sores and Erupuoa-. Frfcs, &I per bottle. Also agents for Le tiicbau's Code Fills for Weakness. loss of Phy-Ica powe-s. and all tl-ca-Hs arising from abuss and excess and Dr--V. TX. Prlce, Si.DO D. r EoN Sent everywhere C. O. D securely paried per rEg-es-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
Application ros a Fatca'

A.H' TUCslS. .NEiE N,. September IT. I.-. ] NOTICE lS HLi.iLl T.\IN lHAI I.. A Silver Queen 8uIur tuuual-. e ..-. ...- 9ilee sddse-s Is cara ot L. >.H-. Plua fuury. -.rIzuus. .. I. f.II- Usg z. HI ....- pucation for patent Cor To ire.r t... .. -.. >.lvrr Queen u.Iue OF ven b.l- u.- ....i ... .- yer, wlih surface ground s-.. t.-f su u.a |. ..-- mated Iu Arlverl llL--E l.l.ru.r- U..H. . Fma and Territory of aH.. El. and. H..1e r.. Q. Le held Iu- sand oil.. .I.sl r.lf .- l.H . oiicr as Lof No. .g on -aii district. --.t l.. '. ay beiu-, a- fuliIv-. t..wIr- re-uulr- ar tLe IIIfHi u"ru~ south " ,'-t"Tly end or tl" e. sH ..... ... H tor Of thc Suyer Queen Wet ..su .f. I.. h,ckherrs osr. o. feet bong. -s. t.- crulud lu @ E1uud of -.uue.. and .r.. r. e. N. t. ~. W Cen. No. l.' Thence x e ,-.t lU l.ra " --II -... .aH. -T corner ot clam rHu .Ni .a.U ...a ..ef long, -.t iis ir.t u. tle .-.ru Df stones, and marked "- V lI.t. S. H. h. .|.
 IInUCs N i- ieE il uI- z ! ..1 ..sf r.. ...H pos. feet lJus- #,t fsH- fa -a. -HH..t mound ot -'ol's. and marked P. 3. .-- '.N "
 Ibaace & 8. deg Ia min J. -as +... r.ar... ul tfH center hIH of flH %. Iw l .rt l.'. -- truIl tLe uIt'ei nurH" a. 2. -o l r.-" U|.. ..' inches, e. feet .or- p. -ut l'. l.r- r- ,.. .-"Ir a ouH9 "' -t.nt-, and -..-i--l r. !, H-' ... A. Cen. No. ""
 Thcacv < F d-r1r r-ia r a1 s.e--.sr.-. ... iucl s-- O. Tee tu. - -.f ii '.. Or N. T.. Cor. Nu. ' 90
 Thence e .is- ,5 nm W l-a ',.t Go aNv, -n"l post a feel .a. E -Hr l--t - r.n ...".. lu s mound ui foCi-. .ui marx s.i ---- .. 'I- '.r t. Or. No Ni-' and
 Thence N 5- deg q" mn v O Q feet i'd. r.. r.. or lfEI uIrE-
 'hmauc variuIaa i- j.. .Ha..a '-........-
 t.-U ECrg-.
 Inc l1-.rian cs tti- ril.r l- rr..r.'.l .. The Nrrorltr'- ul sc . t.ru county 'ra. n Boo <. econ or tI-r- 8 u.-.- -.. lr.i- .ulll --alEart- are- a-u ,-r.rt r.r-.r- "i the ~llyer Doe Ns-- u- r .- W.se @ lands ar- uuh..caH -.-. Go r.. .t... -fart-.
 AnE and an re--.r- r' U.-- s..vt.-.. .r" i1.uou of sa @ -lve pr..u u.r. cor -H-.,- sruufd arc r.gJIr,U tu . O t.t.r r.--H .l'H fl Hers Q Hf tln lr...,l .l r.. l-.. ' fee at Tues E, tu t.r r1 .ui sut -rE.ra. .u.- l- - tho sixty ga. I.rr, %. r t.Ir.-.uu .1.H.. pr tiry vI.I re hlugu r, y1r uH 0f [. . IrH..-.r- at Che -ta. l-e. 4IN B. IHOA.~. i..rl--.-.
 It '- hereby ordered .lat -fe fo-a-rr- r.,Ir. 'i argi-c.'.ru ru ,rIat.rf tc Trii . forth. r.- lud of tI da.s rr su. -a.uf-aH u..L.. Ir 'r -zoNt 1Tlz-. ...t weekly ..Nsrsuer r-. fr IDC-rn. Ar. Du1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
Cnrd.

To all who are suffering from the CT rots and indiscretioDs of youth. nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, l will send recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by missionary in South America Send a self-addressed en- velope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, StstIon D, New York City. o31-1y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

The Prescott Courier wants to see a democrat from Yavapm, NJ have or Apache county elected as Delegate to Congress at the next election. We move Co amend by striking out democrat and inserting republican" We have tried a democrat for two terms and would like to have change C1uuty Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

Henry Willard, like many others of our most successful citizens, is of Ger man birth, his native place being Speyer on the Rhine. He came hitber early m life, and though at first inclined to study law, be was eventually led to devote himself Co journalism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

E-ta-e of J0=e Nl Nar i1.. lo aaa-I Notice '- n rehy zi sl b- tt- gnI r-rEr.f admin ---.- tp. ui tl- e--ate of Jo-e ..a. fi r.Irez lr- asa. s-1-ius. fLr 7aii .tse--ad e. .-I.It-. r.aaI a.-. %" u- es-ary vuI.-erz. within Z fTr uHl..- after he hrsr pub i---l. n Jf ta.- notice. 70 r-r PIua.
 J H C WiL-. Ms E. Admin -tr---or sIfI E.I a~re-el. rt t.r
 e-'are o' Ja-a t.a. 1r-f.He aacr-sei- Dated a. luc-ul. -.. i.- - rfa--a. l l--i.