davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

A man ni letters was smoking and chatting with physician on a H1l-or fIver boat, when a stranger stepped up and asked for light "Let noe give vou a ma'ch." replied the man Of letters. adding after bis petitioner had gone. CT dislike very much Co put the end of my cigar into ny month after Tom. Di .k or Harry have fingered it. I alwav- ear y matches win me and offer one of them ius'ead" " And qnits right you are, said the doctor Il believe that some 0f the wOr-t di-eases can be Con. yeytd bv 'Ee man to auD her through ;hs contact of his fingers with b,-- rowad cigar. ] personally know of case where variolOii was transmitted by meaus ot a two dollar bill. uu ! [ believe that varIoloid and much worse things can pass from a mans fingers into a cigar, and thence into the smoker of IT,"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
suner.titions Mormon Women.
LE--n the ch.ca.n rrIh.n..L

From the Chicago Tr,bEne.
 4 ghsstly burial ceremony that Is prscticed by the Mormons rivets the hold polygamy has on the superstition ot these creatures. Every wife that is buried has a black cloth laid on her face, and the Mormon women are taught r0 believe that on the resurrection day. when tbe righteous are called into the joys of their Lord, no hand but that Of B husband can remove the cloth, and that unless the cloth is lifted by his hand she must remain in outer darkness forever. 4 woman who believes thai and the Mormon women believe it. cant help believing herself, DO matter how many wives her husband takes. She has to keep on ihe right side of he only man wuo can take off that cloth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

IS consequence of suggestions that the stone over Shakespeare's grave IS not the original gravestone, Dr. Hallwell Philips and other Shakesperean schol- lrs have inspected the grave and monu- uent, aud found that the freshness of che inscription is due to some unknown lani renewing the worn letters. The stone was the same as if 1t had never g4en disturbed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
An Amateur Lawyer.

A Yankee. named Mather, who nad ! bern for twelve years ID an insurance ofF.s. was iu Cincinnati, out 0t ""tA' and llving On To ce1ts day lie hau " room with certain Mrs oteruri ana as his blu there was assuming rrspectahie prpuor5ious, and hs had lo lmmrGla'e
 pr,suect of ue.rg able ic Ia tidaie' ne d-ci,lcd to skip by the usht oi me rso9.." Tbg. very day has itadiAet i''-
 omred: "Areut you lawyer, -A--
 uarbers7 Ou.ck as thought De re-
 seconded. s.Ye-." "N-lL' sad Mr~-
 Strrpe. sI want to .el yous advice. M!
 Iusbsud has lrft ne and wan's Go gel
 nod of ibe policy lf insurance on his
 Efa. vhic.s | have. Can be do -o anu
 s-il it back Jo the company Af'
 Nl.th-r examined me pol cy, andr Feel
 r1ts, doubtful on tua pu-uf, told Ter Le
 rgrli advlse her the following morn
 5gr. lie repaired at once Co the law
 office cf friend, aud ID gn oli haLa
 u-,v raiued the information Dc de-lre"'
 and he following day gave nl- nnal de
 I.isi1n 70 Mrs. -terne. He had ileb
 accumulated @ few dollars and asked
 bis hand ady t.e amount Of hl- buL. 'sWhv y1u are not CCIrc are yon [ hoped yo1 would board out your biii
 sra.nst me for your advice. That s g.
 Ws lawyers can't adyIce for noth ne- But must go to-day. Eow much l- vorr bius' twelve dCliors,' said she aWell, vou're a hard vorklug httle
 woman. and 1T you'll gIye me So I'll c4'i o1- accouut square, though would charge anybody else S50." Mrs. Sternr handed over the money with many ex- | p-es-iaas of expectations. and her guest ! departed-uot peuuiless aud owing ff | his lodgings but free of iebt, ant Ha' ! lug SS in hi~ pocket. T e best part oi | the story is tuat the money thus obtained ! gave nm a start from which be rose Co | a position of aiiluaucr, and almost his ! first act after bee ming established ID business y1eliI1c an income ot S3t.tuJ . ! wear. was to hunt up Mrr. Sterue aEc | send her @ check for SllUOo with tne story that I have told her or coHrs' | tla names given are not the real ones' ! hut this sharp Yankee k now prom
 uent business m.u iu New I rk c'ty; and Che story ] have related I Leard from ! his own hps.-Bost0u Hines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

4 GRANDSON of the late Commodore Wilkes, of the U. $. Navy who was herd ing ship in Utah, got lost and died of starvation. This should be 8 warning to descendants of naval officers never to venture far inland.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
Fine Opening for Hospitals.
lKgasgs Ci-yJ,u-n-l.I

! Ih'cisis iify I Hurn' !.
 MT. G0uld, We sec, ls hu.ljiug a rail road hospital at For; Worth, hi~ O iect beIng Co offer a home and madicarrsat. meut Co every one m hIs employ who bec1m disabiel r. Mr. Gould oll, carries out his idea to tHe fuil extent b. will lay ont ID the pleasure ground numerous marine hospitals for the treat ment of lame ducks and sheltered fold. where ;he wind may be tempered Co the shorn lamts while they are recovering their iieeces.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

TIE Cincinnati Enquirer says: E1- President Hayes did 8 graceful and Christian act the other day in going all ihe way from Fremont to Toledo to at- tend the funeral of General Steedman. ''Old Ch;ckamauga," 1t will be rameu- bered, was a great friend ct Samuel J. Tilden, and ID 1876 offered to head 10000 men to seat him in the Presilea- tisl cbsir. When this is recollected the forgiving nature Of Mir. Hayes character IS Rpps rent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

THE French are in earnest in the war in Tongula,.aAa9lFale Gfarqefdhcft f rbfHees 'St Hanoi, and it is said he will attack Bsc- nlnh with 30)0 men and 30 guns. The French minister of war IS preparing a reserve corps of 1000 men for Tonquin, and Admiral Lespes will assume com uald of the French naval forces in Chi lese waters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

An extraordinary yield of butte- was lately obtained from an English-bred Jersey COW owned by a farmer in HarIl- ton county, Ontario. A carefully con- ducted test of ninety three days dura ton resulted in yield Of DC pounds lOia ounces Of uusalted bu'ter. winch. when ready for market, weighed 3I1 pounds l3 ounces. Grass and five quarts Of gru1nd oats constituted her daily feed during the trial
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
IN TIE FALL

wonder if pelle ard Nar-, S-sau and Ja1.e and 7lL ifrei <. 2 ne rI hy tle coOIr- v es d. .c. cram e-- L- b@ ,l- .-euS Of Che large f.iei o7t.r or know ni . C rltla e To be- h.ti Slar su1ta..- 5rss-es Aud hat Ale h id ,.grays If stop We must -ha dud-Irt- See oUf. ly u.e to -.,v. '-Il-t u- Eerp tr .ouve a..r. I.-.-r..- tr Ii t.- ilfa oay We l r-u--r htlcs -n ... Anr b-to-l tl ss -r1- u.r.-. Have uled ur-flve- g,l-a I,s ..-s.-. From collar -Ito Lo-e. So -irl- w.-a loo1 di-a-1or 4ut -.r.s tt fa llarIu-.. Itu i've trt-. Il raa ..os.r-as Inc t'fo, -us oi lHst Hlr. Ard wa u.r gaze rFUeu h.- That hlI- .uu'r- -o !, tar-I-. A b and lea crop af -crsar- Eac.i -ull.l-r i-us I- .r-..
 III. I--..... IA. .
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

TEE season for hotel and theater fires draws nigh, the authorities in the north and east began to have something to say about inadequate fire escapes. How ever much they may try to have build ings put io shape SO that it may be pos sible for guests to escape ID times ot fire, there will surely be one or two 'new halI' disasters at some UneE- pected place during the coming winter. The criminal carelessEess of hotel and thester managers IS not usually brought to light until after a catastrophe has oc- cured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

"ASD great was the fall thereof. From Q majority of 100000 in 1882, the iemocrats of New York have been de feated in the most important state office m 1885, lost the le islature, and only elected a portion of their state ticket by he skin of their teeth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

THE report that was sent out by the associated press stating that Frank James was allowed the freedom of Kan sas City, turns out 10 be untrue. He is not permitted in Che jail yard unless &C., com2anied by an officer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
TO JcHN SULLIVAN.

On J. Sulf~srt pt. J.f Sullivan h John ly curEl- ~uIHvrlr. aIt rr.r Thou to, o- ig-- i-hlrtuss. Ton sae- Thou Llu- vIfa -cluueIiI- band. hon cl ry OF tae UI-.t. J.....a.t rt
 Heaven U-r- - TLau A-he --hr t. ' og 5 j.. .. ... s.-...
 Do. Thou son of a -.Itu...- Gsty-uIrs I-rle. a.t thou Hor-.l -.. p. -a- -.r..
 tNain Aru-Hi's l,st i-9a- .1. a-...- tsI..
 tusIn. Thea -cat-ere-. usr'- teeth Ls. .r-e..-.. -.
 play. Thou ctr ought. nest tI-us sr-n. and sg-r,..- -..g
 and s el ii- eall-a. .l-fr hue. Oh, th1u g. cl E--rgisIrr. lrel .H.T -s--..-..
 larc iI-. t-C-H rH. ". a.-a-.-- Thou c0oirE dow. IlaG dro.i. ,.r.L rU-e- Thou 1rste. Ih. you. Oh ue, to,. On. me son. u1-.. Oh. thunder .'
 -Lie After W ..- Et5-r.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

THEY have a school-teacher iD Berna- lilo county, New Mexico, whom the Journal man says "can neither read nor write hs own name" Yet it appears the School Board appointed him 10 teach" the young idea how to shoot ,right" Possibly the Board appointed nlm to shoot COW boys.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

IT is announced that Moody hssbe- gun mission of six months in London ID an iron chapel seating five thousand persons. Looks as though Moody had become a ''hard shell" from the chapel he occupies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

In 1866, in the reorgauIzstlon of sbe army, Col. Frederick ". Bentaen refused a m7lorship in the 9th cavalry, brcau~t IL was c0.ored reg mant, dee dIr- ro wait Tor a vacancy. The vacancy has come a- last, and it is rhe maj0r-hIp of tbe 9,h cavalry, the one be refused seventeen years aCc, and for dacHnine which he has lost SS.50l. the difference in the salaries of a captain and major.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

TIE Canadisus have about concluded that the Lord Chef Justice Of England, did not treat them with common courtesy ID passing them by, and mak- ing all his pre'ty speeches to the Yankees. But then Canadada is httle country, and the Lord Chef Justice is a big man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

ALI through passengers from the east to CuIioruil are switched off tue South e-n Pacific rHiroal at Demiug, and by way 0t tue Atlantic ma P cltic' ILI Is r1ugh ou the eating stations betweG Deml0g Lad the Needles.
 The above statement which we clipped from the Epitapb. i- @ great mistake The Southern Pacific runs througi trains with sleepers firm New Orleaus to San Francisco. The Texas Pacific also ruos Q sleeper through Co Dem.nl where it makes close connection witL the Southern Pacific.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

Toe widow Of tre late Hu'ius Miller and the mother af Joaquin Miller. th- poet O' the ~iorraz. according 70 a Eugene City. Ner. spa-ill vas recently married. Sba i- now fu years ola and Iat zt love has inst uassed bis majority. The event createi ante a sensation in Land county. where she bad a son re siding, who opposed the msfch. hut v ss promptly told by The festive widow that ''she WAS the one that vas getting mar- ried, and expressed herself 1s highly pleased with her young love.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
The Planets This Mnnih.

The present month Is one of meteors. They will be numerous, especially from the l2th to the l4tb, and more or less on he l9th, 2Sth. and Both.
 Mercury will nos be visible during No vember, rising and setting too near the sun to toe seen.
 Mars will be more or less visible this month. It rlses on the 10th at 1030 p. m 1: on the 30ih at B p. nl., and crosses the meri Han on those dates at 5:60 a. m and 1 50 a. ID.
 Jupiter will also be plainly visible on the 18th and 3Oth.
 On the morning of the 25'h the rare phenomeIon of Rn eclipse of the fourth satellite will occur. It will disappear at l.31 a. m., and reappear at 5,25 a. no.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

"OS the streets oi Cincinrah yestHr- day" says the Gazette, "one might have seen an aged gentleman whose hair flowed in white waves over his should CTS, while his beard was busty and lon- aud his wide brimmed soft felt hat and strange garb toll that be was stranger He WAS Judge \. Banning Norton, from Dallas, Texas, and years ago be wa- a violent Wing. When Henry Clay made his first great race for the Presidency Judge Norton solemnly vowed tha. he would never cut his bair until he saw his leader ID the White House Bat Henry Clay never reached the White House, and consequently for all those years since lS42 the Judges Lair has been growing and growing and will stili continue to grow until the hand of death cuts l. short"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

BEV BUrLEu, can now devote little time to tanring ths remainder of hides left over # the Tevksbur7 vat Ben though, he had strong suit. but tbe people havf DO, taken kindly to his way ot doing things, SO 1t seems from the vote c8si ytsteriav.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

Considerable excitement was occa- stoned one day last week by the ap- pearance of a large number of wild duck on the sea betw, en Seahricht and Eloeron, \. d., many of winch driftsd ashore in a disabled condition. The wings of the birds were matted with gummy substance which prevented them from flying, and they were gradually carried shoreward by the incoming tide. One individual bag.ed fourteen near Seabrighi, and they were caught iu smaller numbers all aloug the shore within the limits named. How they btcame SO bedaubed with gum Is not known; but it is the opinion of some that they n ct with some refuse matter from an oil factory which had been deposited in the bay, or carried out to sea and thrown ove board
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

Two young people living in Brooklyn attempted the other day To get married. The objections of the young Aiy's parents to the contrary notwithstanding. ne Brooklyn Romeo procured ladder. and as the midnight hour approached. placed 1t against the window o' the bed room of his Juhei. Unfortunately for ms plans, however, the fair Jul ct rIepented of her promise about an bour before, and. having n formed her mother or the young mans approaching visit. the latter received a very inhospitabIe reception.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

WHAT is the m1tter with tho TucsoT CIrIzESs It b-lttlas General Crook. one 0f the brayest and best officers iu the army. Judge Pinney Is one of tbe principal owners Of the CITIZEN. and he should see -hat 1t Is muzz-et.- Miner.
 The Prescott papers assume to know more, but in reality know less about tho ownership of the CITIZEN than those Of any other sechou of the territory. The writer of the CITIZEN cd torials ovus just enough in the CITIZEN not 10 De "rnnzzla6" Nv anKhllv.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

Capt. J. A. Nichols, Of Duluth, Minn.. formerly of Porl Arthur, superintendent Of the mine on Lusie Islaad, north sh re, has a copper knife which be found in one of the old mines on Isle Royale. This knife, with the exception Of three small pieces in the blade. is made entirely of copper, and the cap tain says 1t Is hIC ly tempered and cuts and wears as well as any steel knife he ever saw. It IS ahOut six inches in length and the captain IS inclined to think that 1t was made by the Indians who first discovered and worked these mine-, but how they succeeded in tempering cop per Is something that the present race is yet tn find out. \ reporter who visited Isle Royale last season saw this knife. There are men who would give a good deal to know how Co temper copper now.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

JACOB SCHAFEE has gone to Paris to play a champion game of billiards with Vignaux. They are to play 1,200 points a night for five nights. American sporting men are backing Schafer al o1la
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

TH1 ToE Republican was not improved 2 g its changein politics under its new infringement, but it IS very per ceptably improved in tue manner ID which it h!uilss the Ind au question Itnov disr rgsses the Indian question with m1delation and reason.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

The reason Of Professor and Mrs Lemmou's sudden suspension of their scientific tour, and thelr return Co Cali forui'. few weeks since, was the fact of Fort Huachuca belrg quarantired.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

"No, Joseph. the stesm-hesting com pany was not formed for the purpose of heaiiag steam. Steam is heated before 1t Is msde--thst is to say, when you heat the steam-no, when you make the steam-uo-well, confoUnd you, don't you know that the steam is hot anyway, and doesn't have to be heated by com psny"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

Ex-SENAfoR fABpE woa his Bush suit: the verdict Of the jsry was that S995SS8 wis the amount that should e pald. This includes all the e2- -era'or claimed except poker debt oi sl,y00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

GOVERNOR CLEyELtND denies that he has in anyway Interfered with New York city politics. But .hen 1t would not amount Co much if he did; John Kelly is tbe man who does the inter iering" tlsere, and he has been in the habit of lase years, of doing 1t pretty atTectu llv,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

THR Mohave county Miner has com pleted it's first year The Miner IS good local paper and gives abundant signs of life and future prosperity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

SENATOR BUTLER, of South Carolina,
 will turn his cotton plantation into a stock farm. He Is now in Massachusetts ouying blooded stock for that purpose.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

Some miners are getting impatient over the delay ID he appearau 'e of the smelter. Great bodies move slowly All great enterQrI-es eXreuerce dIricul ties in getting started that have Co b. overcome.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

4 gentleman from La N1ria says Apaches have ar peared within fen days at Saracsche. fifry-two ID les southeast from La Nnria, R0d at Ba'auachi They stole some horses belonging Co General Pesquie-a.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
SINGLES

Taz LCSAEIc IuD r1 -H- rlyIlc I1,z- WCr- ! a p.-ca cf paper
 rnH Isu l u.lca 70. s.s.-- We gl. s TH-r- rInar
 one ,u- .l eve r.I-e- 1p .Hll l--a - l- --tr
 Curlt e g.sr Umor n-..r Wee ., p.sce oE Hau-r
 Auu .au ule-e o- srrIrc gErLy orllE v.I. 20 raEL. D. Wsro thH morning -rarr.R And you fre aarir worm. Tn. -ru..ot .'d uUas.. .l-r.. Luu. la.a you -ga.-l l'1 eat yuJ lone a. .- ll.rrI- W Chm t.r -hnr---r term We're ! .l- morning srr.U And yau -Ha '. .r.- vu.l.
 soN5 lg ILE -. -.u. Were Ita- "f --l- that fo1sr Add "a t.. ue.-. .-.rl .... I'd k fle p...rl tnHlI. before b. El-l. r1l .a... You .l1-blr-- I.I EHu..l a-u1z It And .I.-- E...I ....U.a ..f. Wsr. tia flush cuar tau. Q Anu yHg tse lta.rl '-.ra..s-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

gentleman oLO pen etFated into tte unsettled regions of lJrida recently, met there Spotted Tail the chIef Of tle remnant oi the SemI1o es who stl.- a. habit that region. and Leapiug Panther, -hr. oll cli-f'- son. The royal pair were dressed iu l'l th- p0mp Of the tradition ti Indian, VIth l--E1uCs and uoccasins lf auckskiu adorned with great pro 'u-Ion ot glas- beads and strings l- Eampum. They wore corouets nf tealt- er. auL had mautie- of dressed de-- ude tilrowl over their shoulders. Spot .ed Tul wanted Go seIi some saves Co his visitor. When fold that slavery hal ce sed Co eJist. aud iLas he bad no righ. fo keep any human heI7g in bondage. Spotted Tul replied that be did not know anything a,out that. He had dawes and attended to keep tlcm unless te could -e. a good price for them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

Travel keeus mp in lively manner notTlthstandlng cOurt has adjourned and Prescott travel now comes in from the north.-Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

4 Stratford Conn., dispatch says; An old Sea captain, with a particularly in terestIug history, was buried here re- ceutly-Captam D. P4pUlki Benjamin. During tue war of 1872 he was taken prIsoler by the British and conveyed Go the fortress of DarimOor. county of Devon, which was built. t IS be iaved, with the intention of 1Siuc it as NaYu- Icons prison. He used Co declare that much cruelty was practic-d there, and mentioned this incident: The men con- fined were allowed To play at ball, bu, were compelled Co keep within certain limits. One day the bal they wer, playing with got over the line, and one of the prisoners venturrd tO capture it. The men on guard, Instead of firing at hlm, discharged their muskets into ths crowd, killing eight of them. Mr. Ben jamin escaped injury. Tn due time he was set at liberty and resumed he work of au American seaman. He was prob ably the last survivor of D rtmOrr. BeuIamiu began a selfaring life m + .7. at the age Oi thirteen Alter She war of lSl2-lf he rose rapidly iu his profession, and commanded several fine vessels.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

"Tbere is TO lead pencil" boldly pro- claims a writer In The Scieutidc Aneri- c.n, "and there has been none for fifty years past. Toe name Of lead pencil came from the old notion ihat le pro- duets o' ihe Cumberland nine, nE- land, were lead, instead ot beIna n mb- ago or graphite, carbonate of on, capable of leaving a leai-coloTed msIk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
Arizona News.


 Near 400 men are now at work for the various contractors on the Arlzona Canal.
 Court is now in session in Tombstone.
 At tine last census Mohave county had nearly twice as much population as 4n- ma. The recent school cersus gives us four children Co oue for Mohage. How is thlst-SenuneL
 Travel from Maricopa to Phenix con- 1nues good, aud may be expected Go improve, SO many people having their eyes set on this place for homes Gazette.
 Cart M. F. CaldefwooI has the champion pumpkin patch. on oi abOn' half an acre be has hauled nine tubs, and altogether be VIII have over a hun dred tons. He has some 400 head of hogs that he is ,gtteuils on them Herald.
 Among the prominent citizens Of our sister republic at present iu the clry ls Senor VI. Aguayo. who with his brother are sole owners Of the famous Mulattu- mines, which are reported worth from three to four millions of dollars. The sauor IS a guest at the Occidental hotel. -Epituph.
 There were present at the opening of the District Court, yesterday afternoon, twenty members of the bar by actual count. They were fine lCOkiug lot ot men, and In legal knowledge and acumeH will compare fuv0rabiy with any similar body on the Pacific eoast.-Epitaph. Th,re is a chduk Of Red Rover ore upon the counter Of Eatru S Bailey s" nearly pure silver that nail has been | driven into it s iiirirntly far as Co admit of its being liftei by it. The Imperial | IS also commanding public at eutlou ant ! pTOiuriuE ore said Go ir qualy as r-h as tha. taken from the Red hOSer.-on yer Belt.
 Sheriff. II. O-me, Hosea Greenhaw ani Judge |. c Cireehaw leave in the murnm for tine Verde on hunting, campaign and prospecting trip Of two or ! three weeks.-Herald.
 The walls of the court house will b- | finished tomorrow. The carpenter work Is u.w beuE rushed and teV ! days more will make great change iu the appearance ot tui ss on the court l house sguare.-Hera.t
 The Pima Indians are accused of hav- ! ing stolen several head oi cattle over ! near Maricppa. the places whore they were killed and dressed having been | found. Mr. Y. Vautassel, who arrived ! here yesterday from Iombsf.n nc, lost a | valuable OK at Sacatnn, which he believes | the Indians stole. From ail that can be ! learned, Agent Jackson is doing all m | his power to bring the thieves mon | the trlb- to justice, being aided by the | chief m thIs eudeavor.-GGzette.
 4 compile of the boys from Contention ! hill mad a hitle alttrcaiiOu last Moud y, | and determined Co settle It la Sullivan. | Repairing with seconds tp the gu'ch | north of the city, they fought jt out ju rrs-lrr1 D l-c- -'r1- 1-~ig. TlN" FeNL l- were fought, when victory perched on | the banner uf one of the cortesia1ts | Both men, 1t IS said, work in the Grand ! Central Epita9h.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

A party Ot m-u whI.e engaged -- Dressing hay in Wesley, Me, few da, go. found at tue base Ol nov hvltg hen hat bad got buried mp by rhr Ea! D te fret part of having. mar tnr lJ-l 1. iuy. Tle hen had been IH that nov. NItloUt food or water, about --v. .lt t .y-, and came ont alive, but ru1r.e 70 walk for aiout aa hogr, after which 'l1- ue went tor the "grub' just LEe Tan upr