davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
U Eak.. ] piEerenee.

"So you have been fighting again on your way home from school:
 "I-yas. sir
 "Didn's ! tell you that this sort Of business had got Co stopF'
 "Ycs, pa, but-"
 "No exsnscz. si-' Yen probably pro- vokCd the qurrellr
 "On, mol no, he called me names|
 "Name=: What os it? When @ boy calls you names walls along about your business. Take of that coatr'
 "BIt be dIlu't call me namesr'
 "Oh. he diil't takc of that vest.
 "Whe1 he called me names never looked l- hm tnt when be pitched into ycu I-I hal Co dzLtT
 "NLat: Dii he cali me namsss
 Lots of 'em, fatLeri He sad you ii eo to your constituents, ald went back on the caucuF, and had"
 Civilian pnt on your coat and vesi, and heres a nickel to buy peanuts. 1 don't want you to come mp 9 siugger' and wish vOu to stand vel with your teacher. nut # you eau hck that hoy who says I ever bolted a regular nomlnation or vent back ou my end of the Ward' don't be afraid to sail in.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Tuesor,s Best Feature.

Vo one has seen all of Tucson unless
 has enjoyed dinner such as its in-
 ,austible markets can afford Fresh ,etables just plucked from the bosom .f m ther earth, the finest of canvass 1ak, uauard. teal and snipe along the -v.ug arr0yos, the antelope of OUT
 iius. the mountain sheep and black
 ed deer, are all drawn upon to turn-
 lts tables. The lorEnge groves Of Los .-,7eles and HermosillO, the fruitful Ids of the Salt and Gila valleys, and .l. choicest products of the vineyards -. orchards of CalIfornia contribute .t .ir supply. Added to this the skill of D, hasi chsfs-de-cuisine in preparing thH rude material, and you nave faint ldel 1f how dinner is fixed up at the Iala7e. And this is not only served ever sunday, but every holiday as well. Don't forget it tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Board of Supervisors.

The Board met thls morning. Mr. Vail was absent.
 The bond of H. S. Selrle was ap- proved for iustIce of the peace at Gro Blanco.
 The bond of Abel $. Dungan was ap- proved as notary public.
 The report of W. A. McDemott's inspection of the boundary lIne between Pima and Pinal counties was receIved, and Paul Riecler's survey accepted.
 The office of T. II. Turner, justice of the peace at Harshaw, was declared vacant.
 Petitions for appointment Of iustice of the peace at Quiiotoa and all road matters were laid over till full board met.
 A settlement was being made thIs afternoon with the county treasurer.
 The Board will meet at 10 a. n. to- morrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
FORT HILL.
The ,aiuraI and Artificial Car.s l...
 rhrrr- a Tine View af Fr-so4

This name seems to te approer .e for the large. Ia.-caqpd hall .us. t5 ...a
 west of Tucson. and bark of the -s loaf peak st Warmers mil. Its sides are steep and covered with loose bouldsrs os kliuk stone. On i.s slopes are f11uJ beautiful specimens q agsje, jasper. chaleeiouy aiat, e1gs aI qgastz, aausts. blood stones. ouyx cuI chrysophrase. Around lte ea.t and south brcws os tl. hil i- 8 stone wal. that evidently va. built sir 'oet high, but is go ouly :n "a iew places, having mostly fallen down. Above this waI there is auother and smalie- one The tou cf ibe bil en- braces aa area o- a0cut five acres. All over its surracs are Iil-Ia snclosurgs. the walls being of stone. There are some twenty ol these.
 Scattered around age little artificial hollows iu the rocks, which were used to mash g@ms. There are on cores bonding stone crgsbe-s to be found. These prim1i li-.s arc about the only true Indian signs tu iD seen.
 IL would be interesting t0 know who built these stone walls. and made these enclOsUres.
 On the edge os the hiI fronting Tue son there is a deep cave
 The vlew Of Ircs0u from this emin- tnce ls the finest taa- caa be had any where and greatly superior to tine one from PIcket Pos, butte at Warmers mill. The town seems almost at tho sight seer's feet. Every street is to be seen alive with teams and people moving to and fro, and presenting an animated scene. The new scho8lhouse eclipses tue cOuTt-hause In its glory. The arid valley of the Santa C-lz will look beau tiiul and green when shall be irrigated as It will be in tle uear future.
 The west side o' tle hil ie better for tified than the other sides, the walls be- ing larger and iG better state of pre- servsti0H
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Bail Given.

Ex-Shariif John H. Behan, whose re- turn To Tombstone a few days ago was noted in the Republican, was yesterday informed by District Attorney Smith that several indictments found by the grand jury last spring were still pend ing sgamst hin. Mr. Behan went be- fore Justice Feiler, and bonds for his appearance at the next term of the dis trict court were fixed at S2,jnO Messrs. r. B. Gage, A. T. Jones and J. B Ayers becoming sureties in that sum.-Repub- licnn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Gnt the Carp at Last.
TrcsoN. Lannarr 6. ISS4.

IUCSON, January e, locA. EDIroB CITIZEN: At last my efforts are crowned with success Mir. War ner received this morning a beautiful lot of carp. all lively and doing we'll Mir. Charouleau received 19. four of them dead small percentage, considering what they have gone through. Thereby desire to express my thanks on behalf of Mir. Warner and Mr. ChHrouleau for the prompt attention and careful dispatch of our Fish Commissioner, Mir. J. 4. Taggart. Yours truly,
 J. \. SPRING.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Sfage Upset.

He Sandy Bob coach, which left hers at 6 o'clock thIs morning, when ab0u. one mile out of town, was upset and two passengers severely injured. It is re- ported the accident was caused by the FtHcn turning cut to pass an ore wagon. The injured passengers were J. A. Chen owe;h. Of Lordsbnrg, and Billy Smith, proprietor of the Pantheon saloon, ID this city. The former had the bones of one hand badly fractured, and the latter sustained severe bruises in the shoulder. Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
4 ReautifuI Gift,

Ths great Rock Island route has is sned s new and most comprehensive elak book. Of I2S pages, filled with new and reliable receipts from the best ca terers of this and other countries. No housewife can afford tc he without it and though worth one dollar, 1t will be sent to any address, postpaid, upon re- ceipJ of ten cents n stamps. As they win 20 like hot cakes send at once to E St John, G. T. ,S P. d., Chicago, Illinois
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
An Ex-Jndge Keeping an Apple stand.

4 Washington letter to the Hartford Times says: .Ihe Greenback party IS power, so the Greenback orators say, at least, and vet one of the most promi- ueut of the local Greeubackers, one of thelr best orators. Judge Maddox by name, has failed to get the recognition be claimed He got something, how ever, and Go this extent possibly he did better than some of the other orators oi that party will do. l don't know ex- actly how much recognition be claimed, and probably never will know, but l know he has got the right and privilege Go open an apple stand near the man door of the House. He opened up busi- ne-s bright and early Monday morning, his scock consisting Of about two pecks of very fine looking apples. The spec tacis of Inc judge in a dress suit of black cloth, high choker collar, and wearing a fashionable beaver tiio, sitting behind his stock of apples and newspa- pers, was not exactly what many who heard his cloqueuce during the late campaign would hardly expect to wit ness. And yet the Judge looked happy and -miled pleasantly"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
THE LEPROST.
l Horrible Case in Chinatown-It Needs
 Attention.

At noon to-day Dr. J. Turner a-d I=sac Goldberg, accompanied by a ClT- ZEN reporter, visited 10. , Ott stree. lere, in 8 diugy room Of an i'd adobe r-cupIed by Chinamen, vas found a a.agac stricken Celestial suffering fran be horrible disease Of elsphantiasis -m1lonly known Gs leprosy.
 The skin of his feet were covered witl ard, rough incrustati1ns and his toes were covered with running sores. His arms and legs were withered by the dis ease.
 Calling an interpreter from a neigh bring gambling room 1t was ascertalned that the fellow had come in from a Chinese railroad camp two or three months ago and Is now utterly helpless. aa the sufferer belongs to the Chm Wan ampany and the interpreter to the Hop Wan Company, neither one seemed H be inclined tC converse.
 rom Chan Tin Wo, the Republican Tlrd striker Of Chinatown, who keeps a lore near by: 1t was learned that the
 ln is fed daily from the Tucson res
 lraut. The victim complains of rheu- ltie pains in bis sides, which are the
 ut of his awful disease.
 The house where he Is belongs to Mir l8ldberg, and the latter is anxious io -s7e the man taken charge of by the roper authorities. The Chinese pay DO .aut.on to him, and the man should
 rtainly receive attention. Leprosy lE st contagious but infectious.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Hs nidn,t l.ke Canned Peaches.

It was Mrs Simpson-Hendricks' table aud Dumley was evidently mad about something
 "The5e they are" he whispered to young Brown; "the same old canned peaches that We have had every night for SIX months"
 Presently the landlady asked, "Wiil yoU have some of the peaches, MT. Dumley ?r
 "No," he replied, as shortly as he dared, beng two weeks in arrears; 'I never eat peaches except Iu the natural state
 "But these are branded peaches, sai3 Mrs. Hendricks; some that | have just put down."
 Dumley saw his mistake and faltered.
 "Nc." he inally decided, Il won take any peaches, but you might give me a little of the juice"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12

\ new lottery m st. Stephen, New Brunswick, which has been swindling many enterprisins New England people 1f late, ig au cutg-owth of an old lottery concern in St. Stephen, whose owners boasted that they realized from SJ0OO0 to S70U0) before they were denied ac- cess to the United States mails. The New BrgnswIck paper that is in their pay says: "The money doesn't come out of Us. IL comes out of the d-d Yan- kees, who swinGied us out of Sl5,OOOC0 in the Alabama claims" The prospec- tus has a tempting array of prizes, but nobody has yet got a prize.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Sherif's Sale

LTRST JUDICIAL ul-....r .HJE \ P.ma county, Arizona. A..-a... danes "a t.agl Flores and g. N. l..-'.---.
 WLrrals. under an. 2 D. vr-.-. -. l- Ter uf sale -uII i'-.-.lsr the above entitled c..u-r. u..... ths lgfh day of Uuca-a.,-. f-- . ..- plaintiff and against sad ....-s-.. .... winch hos been I-~uHI '1 uH. I.. saN .lr real estate hararHlt"r .r-".H.a q. descri bed Br uuuGC ugrur, .- -a .r.-- by law required Geo rs -.li uuHU make .re cum CT ~iII.. YrIr.IH.. ...H. and $ @ i5. costs. n. ..I Irtr-.-- cent Der u lfl I-.lG -H' iaI' u. -.I - and the cost accru.H-. -H.-us eIr. ..-.- UH Sa. Ir.iay. fre -lth day ot Ja--.H.. '-,- r o'clock noon. il front Of che c0gr-...-. ..- the clLg of Tucson. ! Wil oter fs- -4a. rsll Co fle highest bidder for st-.. -. -#.. -sIc tacr-e. tl- fY.luRlu- oa-Cuhlo .. situate, lyIls and being .u tue c.ty 1t ...-.. said caUut- and IerIfu-s. tu-1l.. g.. { I1 Block to--If, iu -sii ely 70. 1..-
 Dated Tucson, a. I-, luug.rg B. I-..
 E. it PAUL. ..-r E-T. ClEBr- Under -Ut
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12

According to The St. James's Gazette two hundred German emigrAnt7' NLo recently went to America returned 70 Berlin the other day "rtteFly GlsaP- pointed ln their expectations o- ll,i-I Is on the other side of the AtLahtlc- was a klnd 0f compulsory ,'disaPpol.l.- ment ." They were ''asslsted elnis iaH's' and we sent 'era back.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
THE CARP FISH.
Their Arrival Yesterday--A Brief Sketch
 of Their History.

Robert Miller received yesterday by es1 1ress from Yuma a tin bucket con ming abodt two dozen carp fish. T..ey are to be used in stocking War mrs pond at the base of Picke; Post brtte
 These specimens are small in size, v.cyDg from one to three inches in I.lCth, and of white color beneath varying to dark gray above. Thelr VI semblAnce to their gold fish cousins iB y-,y striking.
 p. R. fully will take portion of this iastallment to pnt into some ponds near 0o Blanco.
 Of course the use of this stock Of fish
 only an experiment., and may fail. HIt If others have succeeded elsewhere . i is reasonable that Messrs. Miller and
 fly will yet bs the fortunate possess .-s Of profitable fish farms. Such has
 eB the happy eXperience ID Sonoma ,'3nty, Cal, and other places where the
 8riug of these fish has been attempted.
 The carp derives it's name from the | atm word carpere, to seize, to snatch, rgen to t from the manner from when is fish takes it's food. Its scientific u-me Is Cyprinus carpio, and 1t be-
 ags t0 the family Of the Cyprlnld8. lis native of Persia, and was mtro- dIcsd into Europe in the l4th century, when considerable attention was given cultivation, and the flesh was con-
 lered a dainty. From Europe fl has . haeu brought to America.
 The carp is a very hardy fish, and c41
 ye ga long time out Of water Il its gllls .-a kept moistcne1 It IS d soft filmed b. Its food IS mostly such plants as To .-ow an the water, but IS grows fat o1 - tuces and similar soft vegetables, fol ] ! rich its teeth are remarkably adapted H.ing few. They are mostly large '. t and placed far back m the mouth |. l. also eats worms, insects and snalls .- Ehe carp propagatss with wondertU -2uidIty. More than 700,OJ0 eggs have aseR found in one of moderate size Iley deposit their spawn on weeds an
 Ee Eo further care Of them. Ihel refer to live in ponds or still water. man in rivers or where the waters arr .'sturbed. They are a lOng-lived fish a -tances have been known where lndl d v.lnals have attained a life of from lll j.. 200 years.
 The gold fish (CypriEls auratus) are - member of the same family as the cGrT nd # is vel known they are success - .ailY raised everywhere. They are tive of China.
 The efforts of Messrs. Miller an, !. Tally 70 raise carp will be watched b.
 ny interested people, who in turn VI. % D tempted 10 try their luck at the ney .- lploy ueut of fish farming.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
The Law a PnzzIing Thing.

Commercial Advertiser: Mir. Justice Maule once addressed phenomenon of innocence m a smock frock iu the fol lowinE words. Prisoner at the bar, yUur counsel thinks you innocent; the counsel for the prosecution thinks you innocent. But jury of your own coTn. trymen, in the exercise of such common sense as they possess, which does not seem to be much, have found you guilty and 1t remains that I should pass upon you the sentence of the law. That sentence is that you be kept in imprisonment for one day, and as that day was yesterday, you may go about your business" The unfortunate rustic rather scared, went ahout his business but thought that law was Gn uncom- mouly puZzliug thing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
No Deefrenee.
The Wall Street ysws.

"lsaacs," he said, as be entered the store with the evening paper in his hand, wool has gone opp two cents per pound"
 "Yes, ladder
 Mark everytlngs on dos gounter Oop 20 per cent"
 But all dose goods vhas cotton, fad der"
 "Dey vhas? Vhell. dot makes no deef- renee. I see dot two button mills hat failed, urd der price of buttons must go cop. Isaacs, you vhas meier rieh man until you keeps your eyes oudt behind you."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Sheriff sale.

Y7IEST JUDICIAL A....e r H.--
 T ,5-5 tini ; 'yFa T..i,,-.li' .i'l VI q n tlor da-sd Dsee-rsr b..z-s,.'- b--zs1.--
 and dirssI ,o H. ,. , st ..7,,t . 2
 ,s T'ifr-. f'..lr-sr.. Dol-ar-. Hitl l--ai E leras
 tfara0r. 70 auorl- a- @ gui- eut eI el '-
 .-7d r-r-a n-crr.f..r Q. A. D i-,l. in ia'1r s
 .ei,i plaintiff lli ai-lI-s. sad s.eieue.i AiL -i v5-. '.a.L .lt 1f rlH interests 70 ti
 is-,'.-.- JgF.as--l in C. % ls- -.' slta 'l- 70 th
 -5,-. .-.,f rr- lr|Hr. -r- ir Che lfi- e ni 1ises
 .r5I ls.t=., b.ir.. ol date if-i- - ss i-- f-, Of record an tl- NHua A | pse aid PimG county Ir Book '-i- si.i al. -s-.-s- 5.+s fo 5sf inc.li-ive. t-.i- .--4 e-- trts sf .la p-op--rs h-l1g vg-l-. -' 7fy v..sr. from hprii .1. 1878. and "a Turn ,'ol that the rents SO ra1 tlei-.' l --..l.is. i-t scous-Itu-e a uurrlas- -oi -'.-1 - -isr5-.ss tbs property affected by ss-l IeiHe h--- .-ie --ie iu Eima county. Tern tory uf a-.4'-,- si- tti- ticularlg described 70 i9L1ws ..-s--.r .-I r-.s qt a f.ose marked X D. l.. t. No. IT 9--- -srd mug thence NV 4l5 chains co a D shains P L. C No. SW. thence ruuul- -- -. -Es--s. 10 a r.o-t marked A. P. l.. C.. No. XII N v D ruruiur ST fi6 rh1lns Co pos- u---. y 57- e. No. XVIII NJ. ant thence rlrl--- rlllr chaius -1 the post of pe-E-i.; ---r- F leal-lls of land - --acu- tIo-. lsv-ed upon sad l-a-eIqi 1T iul D i--i -aid and ou the l9th day e' S.i -iis iol-, lt 9 O clock D. lu-, iu l-H.. - -rl1ti door. in the city oi I4--..- -- -...-- cf wl4 sell ali the rirl'. ii.-.- 5. t-.s e1 9 " Ti.-.t |, l.-- r--r a- fls lad -s or nc, ;,. s,.,5 Is.r-.l.l 'as.-9 a-d +Is-.. pu'l much thereof a- may f,r r.asI 90 sucSlou Co th. hi-le+ ,.---sr- -ost-
 ,aiI ex-crtio- a-' @ zee. .-I 5-.- "a l,>- -r.
 Dk kted Fuesoa. A' -'' l. H. Pfl l-4s 4s3sNri
 Rl T Cosof.. Uud-r shei'-'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12

Among the queer packages which passed through the hands of the local mail agents at the depot ID Cumberland. Md, on the day before Christmas was a pair of heavy boots, which the sender desired Go have registered. It was as certained that they were too heavy to go as pair The boots were, therefore. done up in separate bundles and sent Hs registered matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
GcneraI sheridan as Story Teller

Washington Post.I
 "I saw 3u item in the Post several days ago." sad an army officer yester- day, "conceraing General Sheridan's desire to avoid notoriety, and also that only few anecdotes could be related of his public life The story was correct, but not complete. The General ire quently relates a story himself which I consider the most amusing concerning Lis military career. He told it the other evening at a social gathering, about as follows: In all my life, gentlemen, l will never forget my first visit Co the state of Texas 1 had been bumped over its sterile plains for week in an ambu- lance. | was tired, dusty and worn out. When l reached my destination 1 found some people there who wanted me to talk and be received and all that sort of thing, before l had a chance to get the sand out Of my eyes and ears. One fel- low WAS persistent. He asked me with 8 puTe American curiosity what I thought ot Texas. In moment Of worry and annoyance i said if 1 owned hell aud Texas 1 would live in the former and rent out the latter. The fellow who asked me ta- question proved to be a reporter The next day what l had said was in print, and I could never stop 1t. You may naturally believe" added the of- ficer to the Post, 'that the Generals story created considerable amusement. .. The General is a remarkably fine story teller
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Notice for PubIictlon.
LAND OrttoE AT TUosqy AHlzoy4i

LAND Of f-lL " q et1,i '- -A -is.' w 2
 December Zl. l--a- .' Notice .s hereby s.iven that tle following named =ettIer hl- tlf-l rotce gf his ir-rrt"r l9 make nnal proof inI suuporr of tls clatm. a-i that said proof wIl iis made before rie li l7.-f and Ecc--yer at Iutso1. Arlzuua. on } F-Jlril} G. Is4. yiz James PIxiey. of Eedll-t1-. Ari- z0ua. for the sEi. oiI Sec. f Ip. 2 E. E 70 D. V t .. E. B. d M.. and names ths f1lilslns 4- IFS witnesses. VIZ. A. Jatla=, Law-r1 Hllt.'lh f- -sph Pearson and Nathan Pearsuu, a4l '- 2. Ington. Pima county tTIzoua,
 BEN. M. THOMAS Eesl.,-r.I Firs. publication Ik.crmhar 70 l---. N3-I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12

Al anxious father in Fort Gaines, Ga, who was desirous of hearing the con versation between his daughter and her dudelot, posted himself in hearing dis tance. recently, and listened for two solid hours. The following are the only words he heard during that time: He: If loyie die, whatll dovie do?" She: "DOvie die. too"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12

The blue laws of Massachusetts saved the city of Worcester a heavy amount in damages last week. John M. Barker, a rich manufacturer, slipped on the icy sidewalks @ week ago Sunday and suf- fered a serious injury. He sued the city for large amount, but the court held that he had no ground of action because be was violating the statute which pro- hibiis travelling on the Lords day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Army Changes.

Private Frederick Donaldson, Troop c, Sixth Cavalry, and private NJ |. James, Troop I, Third Cavalry, have been transferred to the general service detachment of clerks on duty at Whip nle Bnrracks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12

The first Jewlsh settlers in New York city were twenty-seven exiles banished from Baha, in Brazil, on the general ex- pulsion of the Jews from that kingdom who came here in 1854 as the nearest place of refuge. After fifty years they comprised but loo persons. and for TO yeGrS had but one synagogue. To-day there are 3l synagogues in the city. and the Jewish population Is estimated at S0U00
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Notice for Publication.
0onmuted Itlne-teaI SO. isi.
 r..-- C------- .- Tr--soV Hrr71'

2 ..--. O--r-r- AZ Tr.s0S ATrT0eA Il
 iltc@ruhar ig f--f. D srot5... i. H..rsfv civen rhaf the following s- rarnI settler ha- rlel notice ot his lHie.i,-1 make tua- proof lr -upp9rI yl t.- .-H that -ali proof w.ll b made n-iore l-s i'f--- --'- --.. T,-arf,I Darr. of Iuc-0l. flms ~. -..' --,ra ra- rte \ n, of Sec. q lp lt. ' i.s-..-, t5-,. tf q G gS a B. k M.. and nauai tlf ii.l. iiii.l.--.. i5- ,Tif-I.-ez vrz Eugene druuieT. John Ees-ler. John Ll lilW--'-T anu l''---. '-- od al. Of 1ucsor, Arl lloqa: ,l ,,.,,,,r,., $, p--,s-
 ru.. Ar;.,+iln p..-.7ub Z2. fs-3.I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12

M. MA . M'H HH "a H HHH
 January :. losi. SHIRELL OR THOSE Tor him an undivided one
 dascribed property; lou af I have expended one .1r and improvement upon claim. smith mining ul=- |, rirnra. beng the same u-- a. I-7q. hg me Daniel d ir Book E. pas7 i.l .f Mines. lu order Co hold -oylsio7s uf Section -i2t. 10 Url-ei States. beng The ,IIthe sarne for tle year .ss and that J myself have bn thereof Therefore, lt .arvIce of thIs notice Of rsfu=a to cor tribute v0ur -pendi-ure. ls co-owuer.
 claim Nlll become the .iber. under sand sectlon
 of said expenditure is irs-
 DANIEL JOHNSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12

ITO CHARLES A.
 | who mny claim ui sixth of ths folluwin [ are hereby uotIn-d ! hundred d0llar- fu iai rha Montreal mllins z tuct. Pima counrL
 prope-ty located An. JohnsluI and record PIma county. Record saId -l ann under tlr 2 Ravi-4 Statute- OF tl amount required 70 2 ending Deceu oer al. T contributed your prr-l within g days after publication. you fal- ui uroportiou of sucl q your interest in sad property of the subsc. gzf. lour proporuo1 sixteen and fl-iN doll
 fa5W5ru
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
BORN

Circulating Library, in the English, Spanish and German languages at The Pioneer News Depot ml-u.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12

SHAW REHWOI D.g-Iu Tucson. January 2, Iss4. by Wm. Sca.t. J. F.. Mrs. A. Eohwolct and Wm. Shaw. CORDA-YALDEZ-Iu Tucson. January z, tssL by Rev. Father ufJ JuIo. Miss Esfug1p Valdez and uke Cordg
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
DIED

LOGAN-At Logan City. January 6. 1881, John T. Lu-aI'. aged 1S yaarE. IEBAN-Iu Tucson. Janusry e. tssl. Joaquin Tsran. agad 4a years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
II ARBIED

STFPHENS-ln Tucson. ArirOua. Janusrg i l-,i to the wife of C. C. Stephens, son.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12

4 Michigan Ciji told her young man that she would never marry him Urtl he vas wortI S1O,CO0 So he started ont with a brave heart to make IL. How are you getting on, George: she asked at the expiration of @ couple of months. "We l.r George said hopefully, T have saved S32" The girl dropped her eye-lashes, and blushingly remarked: T reckon that's near enough, George. She was willing to trust him fer the lit tie balance.