davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

TIE bill IoaninS one million dollars to the Worlds Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition at New Orleans has been passed by Congress, and will doubtless be signed by ths President. Tue money. says the New York World, is to be paid by the treasurer of the United States in certain stipulated suns oa the draft f tie president and treasurer of the expositloa, and on tue assurance of ths suo criPs.ol of five hulired thoasan dollars b. the stock holders. As this l-tter subscribed c D. tal Is to be increa sel t) a mIh n dollars, and une bEc5r-d t.e,-s .u. -o,l1.s hsyc been subscribed b. tae cIry of New Or leans, the enterprise s.a.ts a.tl -, lO9,- OJl h the cas- of the Centsnnlal eX- hibition at Pn.Lde.. tia Congress aP- prop-iatei two millions, the ~ of Philadelphia a million aud 8 half and tbe S.ate ot Penn -ylvania one hi l-,n dollars more th Il Ioaule tue sum subscribed for New Orleans. The New Orleans Expcsii has the adyaat gs 0: general popul .ri.y at the oits t, wulch th. Philadelphia enterprise lacked; lt vii also be1elt by all preceding ez- psrience, and this IS ~orta con ldera5is uluey to its maua-em ut The Att .ata Cotton exposition re-ul'eI Il wide eH- tending the trade iu Northern macull- cry and agricultural implements, and stimul4ted invention il the dlle-t.oa ot the production an handling of cotton The display at New Orleans-to winch that a. Atlanta will have been as a Con stauunople bazaar to the great Russian far at Nijni-NovgorOd-shoUld euor- molsly influence commerce, manuiac- lures and agriculture throughout ihe entire South. It Is a pra!seworthy un- dertaking, and Congress has done well to aii in forwarding 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

SUNDAY was lively and interesting day in Chicago. Gathered there were the foremost men in America 10 deter mine a great and important question:: Who shall be President of these United States for tte next four years? Besides the delegates who are to make this de- clsion, t.ors are thou a1ls of leading poAlcials aLd business m n and l.tcT- Gry men there. Iii. ers.d cgnconrse
 oI people; a s,-.t worth seeing onca m
 lle tune at least The Republi an
 conventions in tis eoun ry have been
 marked Tor the dignity Of tHeIr procoel- lngs and the LigI standard Cf int !G
 gence oi Its mentors and their deiibcr- auors are the admiration of the world.
 4he Republican psr'y is nos only a grand old party in principles, but iis members and leaders in action and taought are among the greatest men of me age. lhese men. or many or them, are ln Chicago to-day. and will attend tae national convention. Blaine, Az inur, Logan and Elmmds are the lead inS candldate>; Gresham. Harris.n, Lincoln and Sherman follpr. IT Arthur can coltIol the delegates from the southern States his chances certainly are the best; ii not, and these delegates, or the majori.y of them go to Dame, that gentleman will be nomln- @'ed on the thiId ballot; but should logan as is claimed. take large DOT u.2 oi the southern del 2 ties about the 'airl or fourth ballot and breaS Is made n the right spirit. Logan will go ID With wnoop and hurrah; on tue o'AtF hand, should Arthur's friends see ll ''iae that Arthus's chances are gone 'Aey may voer around ln time and tack oA u Eimunds and give the prize to gentleman; or if none of those plans o1 contingencies sLoGld work who can foreshadow the result? That Blaine is' oy the voice of the people, througt tAelr delegates, the choice of the Repub means ln the rural districts and smal towns, Throughout; the country, their i no question; from evidences that can hot be denied, Logan is their mex cholee; Arthur stands fairly with al classes, but more especially with lead
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

IT was expected that the District Court would adjourn last Saturday and that Judge Fitzgerald would go to Florence and open court there this week, but owing to the fact that tLe 0pacIal grand jury Was not yet ready to make thsIr report, the judge decided to c iaIe the present term through this week. The grand jurors claim that II they should be compelled to make their TepoIt at once, all, ur much of t cir incomplete work would be thrown away. The committee system of he grand jury is a eRmbsrsome affair and difficult 10 manage; f, as well as the whole f t-e grand inry system, is a relic ut barbarism, and it Is tune it was abolished. Direct information to the prosecuting attorney Is preferable, and justice Is far more apt to be meted out. We are not complaining of the pre- -ent grand jury and the time 1t has taken to make examinations, but of the system. rh's grand jury is composed of excellent men, Gn1 If any set of men were anxious to do the fair thing by all, we believe those men are .i, ing the best they can. They seem to be unbiased; unpreIudicei and working for the good of the community a1d society at large. They have a grave and important trust in their hands; In- nocent men may be ruined for life by the stroke If their pen, and guilty men may 90 scott free and unpunished. These are peculiar times, especial ly in Tucson; anI light as well ss welghty matters should be con-idertd lel ba7ateiy anl if the grand jury needs the time we hope 1t will le granted; We wgu'l, and sD would the community, and so would those in- tsrested, have the matters which they are considering finally disposed of So that the people can settle down to bust ness. We are pleased to see a great in provement in the actions and feelings of many who. heretofore have discouraged others by iniudicIous and uncalled for clamor of hard times and whole sale robbery. Suppose We admit these are hard times and that there has ben robbery and fraud, does 1t justify croakers and others keep ing up a state oi undue excitement over the matter, parslyzipg the business eaeIgies of those who are our staff and dependence for prosperity: not by any means. We say again that Tucson is m the channel of trade and 1t canrot well be diverted; thGt she will recover in so1 .v.As, lD..g sIc E.isfs-Et-.---= =znas, turn out to be blessings in d'sg1ises; deep thinking. re icious men wlll hold t.. that theory, but other, VIII pooh
 pooh at such an idea, but no matter: what We want is renewed conf ence in one another; ecunrmy h public ani
 gr.vate afr .irs; a tighter -raSp upon the
 purse stringers and renewed energy;
 mare cantiou exercised in uncertain in- y,stments and les oroakinr, less fas.i- finGiar: not every mans hand Taiscd ar inst every other man. but a more caa-i.abl. feeling confidence must be restored before there Is a renewal of prosperity, and tte sooner we get through talking against cur neighbor the sooner will the good time come about.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07
All So.iS OfItems.

Vail street st,ll keeps thc !e-d among nrsr class WarcIius P-~ov--
 4 c1lored barber Q Idaho hes drawn the color line-he refuses to shave h. dIars.
 Commercial travellers stould be very successful in Ju>ines+. They arc never embarrassed.
 IL IS repc red that EdwIn Booth will retire from the stage upon the clCss of next season.
 A New Jcr.ey boy picked 9 cartridge with pin. He is now learaiuC to shoot marbles with his left aand.-New York Journal.
 The man who knows how every thing will turn out never has any mCney to bet on it, and that k why be ls kept poor. New Orleans Picsy une.
 "YCunc Orator" wants Co know wha, k the best exercize for tho lungs. Try attracting the attention Oi @ stre. t-cGr driver on hls last trip home fuil.del- phia Call.
 The Wall street lesson is. That II you appropriate Sl0 of your urighb1r's mq- ney you are thief: if you appropriate million you are "Cui0rtuuate. St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 Its curiOu-," mu ei a South End gentleman; "a few sickly-lOo boy s can't play ball in that vacan, lot without the police coming down upon them, yet men can murder, and rob banks. and go 1 free. e."-BOstpn Globe.
 The pet dog of a Chicago woman died the other day. and she immediately ly | tried to suiTOcate herself. She sald that life had no longer any charms for | her, Gs shr now had only husband Co | lovr.
 Secretary of a certain railroad, enter | ing the Presidents office with news 1 paper in his nand-"rh6 yilliansr ssWhat nOw?" "Why, hera is au article ! as ing if our road c1n meet our Jun, ! interest Did yCu ev.r: Never | That editor ought Co ba banged. "Shal I begin @ libel sut:' "E,s-yes ai once. That IS. yais few days. IT see the Treasurer. and if he says We car borrow the money tO pay tha interest we'll make that inie-ual uewspapei sweat" "Aul ii We cant borrow: "Oh-ah. Yes. we may b. short. guess. upon the whole, we'd bette ignore tLe article. Also. the newspaper Also. all the people c0unectei with lt Nothing so hurts Dsv-p12sr as C ignore its existence. '-Ngll Stree News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

OUR citizens are subscribing very ;ibe-ally for the stock of tle Far As s3clg::on. h f4c5 tde stock Is liseiy to hs worth considerable more than It costs ID the course ot two or three years ali Is a good Inyestmeat.-PGenix Herald.
 What are our people doing just now? It is supposed that it Is a bad time to ask people to subscribe, but while some p5o- p.e have succeeded in creating a panicky feeling among people whose business t-slsact.gns ar. ieg and far between, the commercial Ieogle are undi-tarus d aul We expect tn.5 a number or "uT au-erprisiag ctzsEs vii libera' y subscribe. Pheuiz Is tle b-st spot ID the Territory for tLe l-c4t!on of tle Far grounds and the association must prove successful. Alr. c. E. Sessions Las the subscription lis. and IS taking much interest II the mater.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

,r,-,-orr,L DAY was o5servel in Tue .,, +o sp unusaaI extsut Besides Post s--l-v .evsraI other civ.c societies ..-,.i out and iai-ed In tue procession ,.5 otherwise participated in the cers- m,niss. The procession wa indeed a-si,,.b'a. and peJhlps the largest and
 1,.,a-oasst ever seea in Tucson upon
 a-- ,,,.s.5n of inc ce,eb7ation of Me-
 r,,-.er day Those who were inStru-
 -.,,,sI Tn perfec.sng the arrangements deserve credit; esp,cia.iy Is this so when va take into coLsi3sr-Gon that there were only few days .n which to pre- marc. after 1t Was determined To c c. brate upon a grand scale. Judge Haynes address. which We puaissl ln tC-day's CITIZEN. was l.s,cled 10 by a large num- Der Of people and appreciated. h f4c;, ali tbiocs connected with ike affair were well done, and the interest unaffected by those actively engaged deserves sPe- eisl mention. II was a celebration that vii Je long remembered ny all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

A great deal of charm of dress is de- rived this season from the soitne=s and delicacy If the fashionable shades or color. There was good deal Oi ridi- culs expended upon the olive greens and browns, the strawberry and terra rot-a shades. the old blues and tha gray blues; but while tLey Lave improved upon the.r first appearance, have become more de- cided as well as ci arer hrd truer in tone ani chasa---r. they are st-li tints rather than C1lrr4, and SD are vearaIle bv, or rather CCcl ming to, a very much l1rLer number O! per sons. Gray blue. for ex4mrl', or as 1t is often caileI, electric t,Ue- nay be worn by ladies who would DO. think of wear!uz tbe ordinary deep CT China
 blues BroIzs. too, is a happy com promise between irovn and green. with some of the best qualities of both. end
 the soft shades of Ted, additional lightened by vLite lIce, can te en- plovei by those who wculi never have dared to touch the old peCur rsd, or, even the cabbage rose p'nk. Among the prettiest and most delicate cOubina- tions of color is the recent assnclltIon
 fl grey with white, and white with bun ] corn color and pale yellow. These
 are very pretty, cool clean, and sum mery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

4 SUBSCRIBER at Clifton asks the fol- lowing question: "What Is the pay of U. :. Senators, members of the House and Representatives from the Terri tories?' Senators receive SS,OOO per annum and milage; Representatives and dee@a,es S5000 and mi.ace; the milase for Ge-e sases amou0ts t1 Ghou. S3,OOO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

Tur great sharon and Hil divorce .-ss has been postponed until July l4th. 9-.. o'5 sinner wa subjected to an ex- .,.,i,srion and cross-examination during n. fore part of this week that would I,.r, tried any mans sou. but s a-on -,. through t in his usual style, Un- I-,sbin1lv admitting that be had had -.,sr r,;strcSses Co WLom he had not rs;l the same dsfarence that he did to NJ HI. bat d,n'eda a marriage con- foot and maintained tha, his nane had hsap fo--ed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

Long may these brave men lIve-live tO decorate the graves or CCmrai, an | Of foe-live 10 keep al.vo ard r- sh the. memories of Jhc fallen b,ave-lire 10 love, revere and cljOy glorious Union preserved, snd when death comes tO them, may they cave the assurance that Memorial day shall ever be ob-erved- thet grateful loving Ee5Fts El ] remem- Der, anu wil.Eg bau ,s Crrl nd tteir graves with h1- y.s, aUd .lai th.s clc- rIOus CuiOl of ...~a tat,,. sha.l live and rsmaIn untii .ie waves ot tlr A;la1- tic and Pacific sl-il have vcrn avsy tLe rocky tarTlers tEat separate tG,-. 1s& iu the s-i!l depths Ci mighty ocean shield and e'end ,uy belCys. Am -r.cG, as We guard ,he graves oi cus dead.
 After tine aIdr. ss Rev. J. V. Robin son offered fervelt Frayer aut the OK eTcises closed le different srcigt.es m uniform then {. r1ei in li-e. and headed by the had returned t1 CIurch street, where. after some excellent move ments in drill, they disbardsd.
 One noticeable feature of the Occ % sion was the large attrndaTc7 of ;le se- cret orders aud tine maguiEceuce Of tEsIr uuiicTms
 MINOR MENTION
 The attendance of school children W;.s very large
 Au abundauce of Ice was provided lt the cemetery anI at t-e Park.
 The EuigLtz of Pytbi1s and the Select knights io3kei vell In their brilliant uniforms.
 Mir s. Miller ard Nr L. Schultz, ex- CCufete-GteS don ated a large basket of beautiful flower.
 The supply O, flowers was large, and both cemeteries were completely car petea with roses.
 Flags were hoa,iug from the dome ot the court house and many other build iuss in the the city.
 Adolph Jacobs, of the FiTe Depart ment, won many compliments for tie handsome appearance be presented in his new uniform.
 Charles Anderson, colored man, who was a servant of Wade Hampton during the war, asked and was granted permis- sion to march immediately in the rear of the ey-Confedera'es.
 The people of TucsnH feel very kindly toward Lisuierart CrUse ard EIs detail, and Professor Worh--, leader Cf tie band. for the enthusiasm they mcui- fes:Cd on the occasion.
 
 Da ing the exercises nt tho new ceIn- etcry many persons whO hal friends and relatives buried there; took o'c9,ion to place upon the graves beautiful vrel thes of roses and ia many instances th. re scenes Of pHthe'ir interest
 A kindly feeliu sprung up from the euthus'ae n of tine ccxconfederate soldiers who. ,nouch none ct their number Is buried here. took a kindly interest .n tke occasion. They were gwen a prHger QO- sitiCu pf honor and truly .sei JEst ijl IS well c. lot tyc0n,s be lygorcs
 The members of the Fire Department turned 0Us in their Uew uniforms Il s:yle. lnside tle ropes. Gt- tachcd to trC rose caring, they had Mrs. W. c. Davis tcau.ifli gry horse, coveTCd gitn white netting tasieiI.ly oruhmeHtei with flowers -cj ever greens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

Wm. Young O-ievie. the man SO ssri- ously attacked by hemorrhaEe ot tie lungs. and taken to the hosp.tll llSt week, we learn has since cieL lie IS supposed to have come here from Fort land, Oregon. but there was rOthlns ID his effects throwing light upon his past life or resi- lence. He was about D years of age.-Pneaix Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

ing merchants in some of the principal l cities; either of the men mentioned is strong and vii win. Blaine ard Logan would inoite the greatest enthusiasm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07
Phenix Gazette.

Next week the harvesting will be ID fnil blast. Ruf-s separator and the one l,sIorgipr 10 the Franklin Bros.-boih new machipes-are already Rt work. On Monday Isaac's thresher will start nr am John Isaac's gram. Hancock's on Rood's field. Fowler's on h's own gral'' vhile Slankard's will begin operations '' but exactly where we d. not krow: ms will leave the Ryan machine alone idle.- pheniX Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

The town of Decatur. Ga, has passed an oriipsnce allowing hogs io run at large. This iS 10 doubt iuterded as a 5;-ect fling at Bismarck. The American hog may get the earth. one or these days, and then he will ee happy, Iet us hope.--Boston Transcript.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07
Arizona News.
TPrcsso;tCour:er.l

Chief Justice Howard will open conrt here Monday next. The session wal. without doubt, be an interesting one.
 The Black Warrior mill will start uu betweoU tie 1st ana 10th oi next mouth. on ore from the Lane mine, which now has 75 tons of ore on the dump.
 Hurrah fer Pgescott's two railroads. the cleo lie light company, the water w-rks, the city hall, the reduction works and three metropolitan dailies and last, but not least, the ice machine.
 Jack Mcdonald shipped six tons Of S2)1 ore from the Mark Twain mine, near the Dosoris. through Blake k Co. to Pueblo. This ore was taken out Of tLe shsf. while sinking. Messrs. Gabel x NcD0ngld propose pattlDg force or ment1 V TX on Jhe mine right away. SGrvevor c. E. Foster and party have zone U irclts tie rpu-e ot the hafFo" .ruare rail -.ai. c aier- wall be set at 1 Hork ri h oT aud cor iiience II me treat futu-a O. tuis noble uBtrv Vlii swell the breasts of all doub.lng Ilom- | 6ses.
 Mir. Moody was in town last evening | and repor.s the erecii of the two ten s.amp nils m Pine Flat being pushed | f,rwt-d He states that Mir. Heney, the | English geolo.i [, IS fsvorAbly impress e6 with information Of our rock and IS charmed with our climate. Phenix Gazette. There iz not likely to be any conhlct
 between our farmers and the harvest | laborers this s-ason. The farmers ap- ! -esr to be per ely willing to allow tue
 usual wag s-S2 per q y for common lubo-ers, and pr0por.ipna'e rates for o'be- vorkmen-wbich is satisfactory to all concerned. We are glad to be able to note this fac'.
 Joseph Csmrb II has received tie ap' 1 ,ointtuent from Attorney General Brevs'
 fer. as assistant district attorney 10 J. A 7 ,b-iskie, for the second district oi
 Arizona. Mr. Campbell hss resigned his position as United States court com
 nnissioner. and qualified for hIs new dn
 ties. We are coufii,nt that be will h.
 his office with credit 10 himself ant
 s,t,sfaction to the public, being an ex
 client lawyer and an indefahgaol' worker.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

Charles Anderson, colored man, who was a servant of Wade Hampton during the war, asked and was granted permis- sion to march immediately in the rear of the x-ConfedeTa.es.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

The people of TrcsrE feel y,ry kindly toward Lisu'erart CrUse ard EIs dtta ii, ard Professor Worh--. leader Cf tie band. for the enthusiasm they mcui- fested on the occasion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

Dd ing the exercises at tho new ceIn- etcry many persons vhO hal friends and relatives buried there; took orc9sicn to place upon the graves beautiful vrc, thes Of roses and ia many instances th. re scenes Of pathetic interest
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

Adolph Jacobs, of the FiIe Depart ment, won many compliments for tie handsome appearance be presented in his new uniform.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07
rnl.rrya -. " ".

The tide is strongly iu tle direction .cfrn.wuar. y7l.i- tic Edmund5 men now riu th.i- faith strongly Go theirr
 eartitate. Is it openly declared 'iia'
 -b- Gresla1n uavtu,u- rrCptr.y sup
 r'-rt..i by l d.rr,. Michigan. "iseon
 Sin anI lliaas-ota, voGld p-o-ably car
 rv vif5 i. the totsl acquired Elm 1ni-
 .;-snltl. It & not thuulL' h1v,vs-, that Gre-Lam VII be la-ei hy r. tlana; that delegation ls now reheled VII
 ursseut tle name of HarrIpn, bu. vl!i
 rfaIIv su1To.; Gresham at sny o2-
 ro-tnne time au3 it i7 believed If the
 Do .tu.aster neral IS named it vlI be bv Wisconsin or OLe Oi the TT rirOuncet EinUnds' states. Tie Arthur and , BI.lre managers appear tr recognize tli condition of afT4irs which would ba developed by the adh2sn's ot Ei . mlrds. SherIa7n and Logan s.a1diuI ! firm. but these confidently claim tEs ! they will show sufficient strength, aPar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

Fllgs were Aoa,iug from the dome oi the court house and many other build iugs in the the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07
THE OUTLOOK.

CaTcsGo, Ju1e 3-The iu1ti1a this
 r.. ulE iu tl- Pre-laeI t.ai Cauva'7 Is
 very much s.m. Hied. Aii t-- dc.c-a-
 tiOus are nuF Ol thc ground including
 N-w York asd Pslu-. iysnId, wuO-e
 coming Lad been iopECJ tow rd tJ Wlth some interest The ue-o n'ions which
 were carried forward ID the interest Ot
 the respective candidates ye.terd make Ig clea- that tue aCheI, uts Oi the oiN
 udil a,,s-ugu.ciy, AiyhJl, B.uin-. td- Euls, Sherman, Logan .ni Hgw4,y, have male far mcs-nrr Ut th-lr
 strca. th, and deew ihs' ,uc present sS- pee. cf the fight warrauisther lu stand iug by their men. The m.st ardent ot Ar. hur's and Blauc's idhereu's do not now claim for them u.asou.y of tba convention. The hi1hcs. h-ure men ] toned for Blame is 3.S and tbe highest
 for Arthur about 32J; bat nsaryatIve adv, cstes put each figure fer both under l thr-e hundred. Tins is necessary m view oi the stand taken by tLs EdmuuGs, ! Logan and Sherman "a n-
 | SITUATION oF THE PREs-D INITIAL CON
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

The supply O, flowers was large, and both cemeteries were completely car pete1 with roses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

notice prne sIZONA [ Tue
 ster
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

The friends oi tlc Vermont
 Senator today are IH high feather over the possibility ot bis D ma st.on.
 They contend that De has q velopei UH-
 exuected strength Iu aI t-c northern
 and we>tsru states lud has even acquired
 some votes ia MissOlu. Su strong gre
 they iu theIr faith that n caucus oi all
 his ndhareuts was called for thls morn
 ing and .- nos n prOgrc5s ht th' rooms
 of fine Massachusetts dr.eEltiCu- lt is
 attended by a.I tne Neruoat delegates
 .rf t. -Iy All 0r t.c lt..s 4'IlSt-t, aud
 Nr.g Jersey dele -a-IHr. ard portion "i
 na New Irrs .c'rI 'n, i.'-ual. v
 Ardre-. b. White. .ir ,-c E4c-eveii,
 Josu 4. Glusr- and J.o. NI. ,.I''s a..i ro. lions tf tic Lhr . L.iut' ~ .s- c...ir. Niu-ssJ,a and .I,MgaH o.-r--
 r -or- The c.s.G- rUuoerH tn'El ~I afii fhe EluLil= ltf -.epI- aa On. y .f..i-Is b-. nee 0. p.-s and rl- -',.-- mon one hundred, vLicE |, 'l-if t.ii- at.s a-. C--r.g. ard -.C.-.a aIt Log n
 ,, n -.a.I tv t.e4- cu.1-5 the c.Ltei- t,o-, y.IIi u-qus st.o-a1.y r su-t 1n dead ! I~,t. I.1gfns forces have been Iu- st,r.,.icd C rrm.in ty him and t-c Ono ! men who ara .Ur N e-l n- uum'cil' - | so-,rv-iat more fLaa ouc Lc,f tle dele CatiGn declare Una, ai. 1'e1tH5eS "i.e3 ! ba-c been made tE"r- h.. ,. been igt" 1 arI that thry VI. ce-t-.r.t reil.ill., " . hin! through t.s -um.- a- t;-'.o. $. HIS r.rt.o1 os t.e Os-p dele e-f'i'n I,- ceivad me ura-re- .l t4t'lt Ii'-i ! Ind ana iu evo-. Os-eshan OF La'r .'l ! srs not named. il tlls general F." Q. 1 affairs the a't -gcg of "rcoA-in- A.c.- .. II.an and Illlara arc watched VI. Z, crtas deal of ilte-c (. The c'no'u, : 1 -f-.rrtL o' these s.a--- it merged VII The strength oS che Independent or Ed- nund's movement a; la=t ;t B thought might turn tLg scale.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

Mir $. Miller ard Nr L. Schultz, ex- Confete-Gtes donated large basket of beautiful flower.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

A kindly feeling sPrung up from the euthus'asm m of thc ccIconfederate soldiers who. ,nouch none ct their number Is buried here. took kindly interez; .n the occasiOn. They were gwen prHgcr lO- sition of honor and truly feel JEst ijis well c. lot tyront be lygOr cs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

The attendance of school children vas very large.