davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
Psychologists say that our bodies are

Psychologists say that our bodies are renewed once in seven years. The ma terial of which they are reconstructed is the blood, and unless it be fully charged with the elements of vitality, the strength and health of the system decline. Of all blood depurents, DR. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs is the safest and most infalible. It will speedily cure all blood diseases.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

When death was hourly expected from Con sumption, all remedies having failed and Dr. II. James was experimenting, he accidentally made a preparation of Indian Hemp, which curel his only child, and now gives this recipe on receipt of stamps to pay expenses. Hemp also cures night syYI ais, nausea at the stom' ach. and wI!l orIalk a fresh cold In 24 hourS Address Craddock X Co, 103. Race street, Philadelphia, Pa, naming this paper.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
,I1or fan0 so fair ns ansh it snnmnd nnt

Her face so fair, as flesh 1t seemed not,
 But heavenly portrait of bright angels hue Clear as the sky, without blame or blot,
 Through goodly mixture of complications due, And in her cheeks the vermeil red did show
 This is the poets description of woman whose physical system was in perfectly sound and healthy state, with every function acting properly, and is the enviable condition of it's fair patrons produced by Dr. Pierce's ''Fayorite Prescription Any druggist
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

and employ the radical, new method, guar nnteed to permanently cure the worst cases of rupture. Send two letter stamps for ref erences, pamphlet and terms. Worlds Dis pensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo N Y
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

Now IS TIE TIME to prevent and cure Skin Diseases, and to secure a white, soft and beau. tiiul complexion use 'BEEsoN's AROMATIC ALUM SULPHUR SOAP" 25 cents by Druggist, or by mnil. Vim. Dreydoppel, philadelphia. Pa.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

"That poor invalid wifc, sister, mother, GOT dnuahcrl [
 "Cnn be made tho picture of healthi "with few bottles of Hop Blttcral
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
t.ISnmrh nn cnrn.,
IIrhzer ANlc l:rrnsc.

Ask for Wells ''RYugh on Corns." 15c. Quick, complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunrons
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
oRurhu-PaIhn.,s $

Qniel, complete eure all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation. Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the bladder. Sl, Druggists
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
THE LIME-KILN CLUB.
WORDS OF WISDOM FROM PARA
 DlSE HALL.
1Erom the Detroit Free Press.l

Brother Gardner Talks Like n Father tO
 Young Ma about to Marry.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

fsss-Nane genuine without bunch of green Hons on tho white label Shun all tho vile, polsonous stun with "Hopn or "Hops' in iltnir mama
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

If you are failing broken, worn ont and nervous, use "Wells' Health Renewei." sl.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

When you visit leave New York city, save baEEsCs exprssssEs and S3 carriage hre and stop at the GrAn Union HoIe, opposite Grand Central depot. -
 6oJ elexan rooms, fitted up At cost of ona milo' vAtor. Restaurant supplied with the best hpIss eArn stages and elevated railroad to all depJts EAiphis can live better for lesa money at tho Grand unio Hotel than at any other hrstclAss hotel n tho city.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
"Rough ol Rnts."

The Frazer Axle GIease Is eIter and cheaper than any other, at double the price. Ask your dealer for it. and take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
Mothers.

BRET HARTE is at work upon new Cali fornian story,
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
Life in tI,c Paris sewers,

THE English Cabinet has under considera- ton scheme of local self f-government for Ire
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants 6ed-buSs, skunks, chipmuHks, gophers. 15c
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

ALL the prizes this year awarded in the Uni versity of Mississippi were carried of by young women.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
InlporInnI.

IS Chili there are 2,s42 more wives than
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

FoR SPECIAL RATES for advertising in this paper apply to the publisher of the paper, r22
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

SINCERITY and truth accomplish more than vanity and lies.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
REPRESENTATION
 OF FOOD. S1.OO A BOTTLE. H. H. WARNER & CO.,, Rochester, NY.
Friend ofWomnu.

REV. J. PIKE POWERS owcnton. Ky. cured bis of dyspepsia and a-assim!latinn o food, head. che and dizziness, with Warmers TPPEcANoE, Tho
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
THIJRST0N'S pTsRL IyGgr LTOOTHpOWDEn
Profitable EmnIOYmeni

And light home work for Ladies, tent anywhere oy mail. Simple and strictly huna.hdes No canvAas ma DO stamps, Address WILSON x DAVIS, Hall Ik River. lIuRa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

HE Yuma Indians gre showing tendencies toward civilization. They have already achieved brilliaut success Tn the alleged delights of alcoholic in. toxication and possess a creditable skill in the intricate manipulations of the pastebosrds; and as q further e; lence of their moral elevation the tribe has re- gently held a convention to deliberate upon the fashion of their costumes for the coming fall and winter. Up to this time their light rsIment. the sapeta or "G string" hns been as much honored in the breach as in it's observance, but in face of the encroachments of civilization II has lost its popularity and will be dis carded. It is to be replaced by the cast of bifurcated rliment of the restful soldier and the ancient settler, and the noble red man will luxuriate in pieces of brooches as he sometimes does in breach es of the peace. Future generations may also adopt coat. The women too, are discussing a more modest dress; their low-neck costumes, which begin ct the waist, will be supplemented with a half-fitting corset made of burlaps. These notable advances among the 1umss should inspire the Indian de- partment to increase their rutiors oi sutp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

HE Chicago Mining Review has the ioAoFlng encouraging words for min Ing interests: ''The market advance in The price of lead, the increased demand Tor silver for export purposes. the sub s'anhal basis upon which the mining Ministry k now founded, the certainty and security which can be presented for investment in every established locality throughout the mining territories, the important inventions and improvements ID The mechanism and methods of min 'ls and treating ores, must soon present sllaclent inducements to the overloaded Aad plethouc capital in the east, so that The tide of exchange will soon set ID -oton the wheels of business activity -ld Industry throughout the length and breadth ot the land. We have faith to Oelieye that from the depths of the pres e-' business stagnation, affecting every -lAheial interest of the country, the -lnlng interest will be one of the first to '5e4 The pulse of revivIng activity, and '''sing m its strength and grandeur, VII ior itself such recognition as an i'm p''Iant factor of national prosperity as |" neTer has before received, but '' which II IS fully entitled by every 'ls'Sctenstlc of unquestionable value, upon which men base their verdict con- '7'ain2 the vital factors of national sggrandizement."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Ahont the Nnrderel Nail Carrier.
H.EsnAE.. InIy LII, INNl

H.H~lIAW, July .itht lN>H
 ED. CTrfzES.-I hai letter prepared 10 send you by this mail. bu, ia reading your correspOuGea. B's letter from CFit- tenden O. the e6.h ] concluded not iO seud mine, as he has given al The par tieGlars. There IS ccly one correction | wish tn make in his. and that Is shsre he says that Dan Aliens paEty were the first e. tnd tLe body. Dan Allen and my self were together when ve found the body. he beiu- the i;rat ;D discover tie blackboard from where Vc We.e stand ing in the road; also our sime ot de- parture from o'clock Cl ;us Eth tO a. IT. | merely make thIs correction because have written ,t- Pest Office Department ina. l Was cue oi the first to make the disc ,veIy aud that l hGl taken charge os ths UuI.Eted :naIl pouches and fr8gneuss Ct ual. and s':il have them m ny qrss- .-i--. ls. Iet- eTson. ;Le ;.idoG co G.. deceased, wls within two hundred EIs-s ct tle scene uf the murder vaere tae remains were found.
 Ca MaEdev. Jul 27;h. sheriff Pau arrived here ani 7ctI.Eel Go Crl,tru- den tht same afternoon accompanied l's Mr Jas. Ela!ey where flry intended ts procure saddles Gcd horses from Aes-rs. Richardson lS GouIiey, G-u s.Eikv cd. on the irs.' again. S.uce ,Aat ,.l-e vr have DO. LCa-l from tatr1. A -ous O' those summCuti CT tEe crrurCr'~ gHry were out ou thc jra,l. the IE.Ees; cculd not bs cOmpl-teG u-.-. ye--,r,-aF, v vlsl they rendered the ,,..aN..- F- -.-t-
 We, tle iu-1-s .r'..rs."s4 i' Il.l lIlor into the C3u-s Q f.s leH.I c- the ,.r- ceased, do fad Chat h.s Uaru- was r. A- Peters q, a. uatiy, sweden, Hgcd ,-i years and that h. c.us o Li> .ea,A July 23i, l-~j, near tsn Lowry, IluIs county. \ I.. by cussro' vau1,is iu- iiic.td ly some pc-z1a or IersOus uu- known tJ the Iur.
 One correction I ass tJ n akc n lOur corrcsp ulsnt B's let;,r f.eu CrIttsn- der. of the 3jtb, sIs.: aucti tL.s nur,irr being ln any way connected ,sIth iAe Claiborne murder. Nr. IetcrsJu's testi- moLy in the preliminary .xauliua,lon of Mir. C1viugtCu shows that he knew nothing Cf the CIrJG-staugts concerted with ;Le murjCr ot C.aluuiEr; thereforr he WGs Lot likely Co br ctll-.L~Ls a WIt nCsS when C.. case came up the higher court. Ihe murder of the wood hauisr iu thc Whrtstuns mountains and the surprising "f the h. dian aud the capture .t twenty .hreeuf theIr pClIts By C1ptaIr Lavt u'- con maud in the slr.y -rultaiL- Un Inst Sunday. is -rI fr-'rer p-oci that h- was murdered by lU-. 1-. moro e-F-c- ially as ji.es have .r.c4ol O. -l fsIm th scene of tLe uu.l.r-
 Enclosed 'ir1 [. El-u tha. received last cy.aILr ia C-rr.- fo u'ue cf -i;h.
 @.
 SAN IEAN. -Cc, Jriy 2i-Io Post master, Haf asv, Ar.-. .a- ttnvsrt- mcut will rav two LyCirsd dollars ou conviction. Noufy lccai authorities
 SEYElLT. Inspector
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
MORG. WISr'S AMBITION.
Failing to Become Governor He W=nts Co
 Re a Treasury Watchman.

Failing to Become Governor He w.nts 10
 Re a Treasury Watchman.
 Washington dispatch Co New York Tribune.
 Morgan R. Wise, of Pennsylvania, is a typical Democrat. He is an offce-seek- er of the most pronounced type. He IS patriot. Higgins loves him. The ."boys" talk of hIm in admiring strains. Honest men never mention his name without a mental reservation. He ger we'd term Tn Congress, | believe, and also a member once ot the PennsYlvauia IeEisiaiEre He came here with the flea of capturing the GOveEnorshlp of ArIz na. That was enrly m the spring. Since then his expectOns have, with advancing summer, grown beautifully less. The other day he applied for the position of watchmRn ID the Treasury. This IS ludicrous m itself, but there IS another aspect of the case which makes 1t still more so. Wise, RI the time when he still hoped tO become Governor of Arizona, had interested himself m be- half ot friend of his who was anxious to get employmeu Tn the Treasury, and as watchman, too. The proper peti- tions, papers and recommendations were filed by Wise in the office of the Appointment Clerk. Every thing seem cd to point to a favorable issue of his friends application, when Wise one day last week rushed breathlessly into MT. Higgins office and exclaimed: Higgins, I want those papers withdrawn" Hig- gins lookel Tn astonishment at Wise. "I want il em withdrawn, l say" contin- ued Wise. By gosh, am afraid ] won't get the Governorship, and want the place of watchman for myself
 "Well now" said Higgins, "I am mighty glad tO hear it, Wise. It's just the kind of men like you, Wise, that we want here to keep Sn eye on the rascals and see that they don't run away with the funds. l sm sure you will get the place
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
New Corporations.
IPr..rn.tI,nnrIer

The following companies have recent ly filed article of incorporation with Sec rstary Van Armau, to conduct and carry on the business therein named:
 Arizona Cattle Compaay-CapItal stock, sGOO.OCO, to operate m Arizona Incorporators-H Cortin, II. W. Guer' pesey and T. K. Egbert. all of Jer- sey City. \. J.
 Lone Star Canal Company, of PhenlX Capital, Sl0.GUO. G. W. Webb, .. r. Webb and W. H. Rollins, incorporatoFs.
 Live Stock and Improvement com many. to operate m Pinnl county, with inc following gentlem5n q s incorporaiors JG. Aehenbetd. John Froelet, II. J, Reid, c. A. Frazier, John Harwood and F. Arnold. all Of Iowa.
 Redington Live Stock Company. to operste in Pima county-Capitsl stock son OOO. w. c. Davis, James Myeus Erustuis and Wm. flower, iDcorpora- tors
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Governors PrOclamat.Gn.
 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR.
 PBEsCoTT, July 3O, losj.

To the People Of Arizona:
 With inexpressible sorrow the Peopie of America contemplate the loss to the nation of the eminent cItIzen and pre- eminent soldier, U. ;. Grant. With grateful love throughout every state, and territory of the union his grand achievements and noble character are revered. Pride Tn bis name fills every American heart and the sentiment re- sounds in all the nations Of the earth. He Is gone from among us, andlt ls ht- ting and in accord with universal desIre that public expression be given to the grief of a mourning nation.
 Now, therefore, l. r. \. Tritle, govern or of Arizona. do hereby proclaim Satur- day. August Sth, the day named for inc burial of General Grant, ss day "t es- peciaI mourning and sorrow throughout the territory, and l earnestly recom- mend and request that on that day hil business. public or private, be sus- pended, snd that all the people of Arr zopa unite in demonstrations of sorrow and befitting obsequies to the illus:uous dead.
 CSigned) F. A. TRIrLE, Governor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Ncgales Notes


 Thereve has been very heavy rains on the Sonoita, and m the Santa Rlta. and Patagonia Mountains, during the past few days.
 Times are looking up hgain, many people are coming 10 NOgales, and be fore long We wIll have as lively times here as We had last fall and winter.
 Dr. Brown, reports that typho-malarisl fever is raging n the Santa Cruz, at | Buena Vista; he states that the disease | is epidemic, and that several cases are beyond recovery.
 And now ve learn that there vas no flag erected on the Court House when the news of the death of General Grant was announced, what next? We always supposed that there was enough patrio- tism among the county ofiicinls, (aside from all prejudices,l at least to honor the memory of the grand old hero, We must have been mistaken.
 Our old friend Jim Chatham, lately connected with the Tombstone Epitaph passed through bound for Guaymas, on | Wednesday last; JIm's familiar cOunte- narcs'lOOks as genial as ever, and iudg- | ing from his general appearance, we should say that he was on the high road | of fortune.
 On the aTrival of the south bound | train Thursday last, a young Mexican | took umbrage at something one of the | brakesmsn sad, and undertook to whip ! the crank twister, but he counted with out his host, for ID less than two min | utes the blue-eyed man Of the north had | wlpOd mp the floor with hIm. the young | man now carries patch ever his leii eye.
 On Wednesday, a vl!isa was taken | from the south bound tTaIn; the man | who owned it had stepped OuE onto the ! platform when the tram stopped, and | on his return to the car he found ths' { his valise had been taken, this is the | result of allowing every body to board | the train, there IS hardly night when | the train srrlves here, but that some twenty Or thirty men who have DO busi- ness whatever on the train, jump on.o the cars and block up the gangway, thus | preventing the passengers from getting on or oil, and many of them get on foI the express purpose of pilicring what. ever they can get their hands on. On Wednesday last a band of snug glers crossed the line into Sonora just outside of the village limits. The Mexi- can Custom officials were Rpprised of the matter, and at once started a com. pany oi mounted guards after them They overlook them about three miles south of here. and a running fight cam menced ID which there were sev ersl shots exchanged; the contra, bandistGs seeing that they wers about to be captured cut the pack, from of their animals and made good their escape into the sbuntsins the goods were scattered over the val leys but the guards gathered them uI and returned with the spoils to the Gus tom House. It IS thought that one ol two of the smugElers were wounded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
,xvrurxG CONVENIENT, PLEASE.

The modesty of some of the office .,.Ee,s at Washington is likely to be ,,-,s historic if it continues to develoy ,o inc last few weeks But it wal always thus. Some of the men whC ...5W ready to take with 6 "thanl -,- auy cold morsels that may be ly n, srouud in the shape of petty offices rsptei whole banquet three months .,, I'll take a frst-clsss foreign mis -,,~ has been changed to "I would b. -.itc get snything that's convenient posse.
 Washington dispatch says that a .,.,be example of this sort is ex-Con. .-,..msa Wise of Pennsylvania. He ros5 ,he festive band of buccaneert .t, moved on Washington the Sd ol ,rs-,a and he has remained there ever --,s His ambition, however, has not ..7s.pei in the same place by large ..s,.-,,y Like the soaring aspirations ,,TsrI;aal Wolsey 1t hss taken a tern. .-.,sIl and is now one of the most un- ..;.,..ratic. weekday sort of an ambi. .,-r that man ever knew. When Mir. Wise .,--ek Washington, the city of Wash. .,g, n. he cast his eyes over the field of ,=,a.s-ekers. and concluded not to v,r-r the aspirants for cabinet posi-. ,.,,s There were several of these esti- -sbIa yentlemen already on the ground sri te generously yielded them the race b-;bs Les!tated some time before he de. .---iD-d {. treat the candidates for Minister r-plenipotentiary in the same ssT. The generous feeling of 6 --,sb!a nature at length trinmphed s1i the Congressman renounced ne missionary spirit, and devoted his z-.-giss 10 obtaining the governorship aArizona. He wanted 10 be governor Eater-itory, and be yearned for Ari' .7ua While he was making himself sa..i with he appointing powers, old friends who were candidates for minor positions sought and gladly received Is endorsement. One of these gentle. -sa wanted 10 be a wRtchman in the Treasury Department, and as his recon. Iz1iauUns were strong, and his char. ae.er erod he finally wondered that he Vas not appointed. Upon inquiring he found out that hIs chief endorser, the 5Z Congressman from Pennsylvania, vas himself @ caniidsle for the position and ve-y anxious to receive 1t. Now botf men are In suspense, and both anxious t1 serve their country ss policeman 1T tas treasury building. This humble in. c!ielt shows the modesty of some of the modern 0ffice-seekers, the modesty per baps o'uecessity, perhaps of humility h. Republic Is safe so long as eI-con. g'sssmen are willing to be watchmen ID ths house of Uncle Sam. No other c5-ntry in the world csn furnish sueh eIalted talent for such humble stations There gre symptoms that this modesty IS not the indication of greatness crushed, so much as of a pocket-book broke. When ofice-seekers drop from The dic'a.orial stations of lofty demands 10 the humble attitude of a tramp ask irg g,5F cold viL.uals, it is a pretty sure lndication that some other motive than JeHe-sonisn Democracy controls them -Anytting convenient, please" is the refrain at Washington now.-Iowa State ke.!stsr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

J.R. Dean, courier for the troops ID the field, came in last evening from Silver Creek with the regular mail Tor Fort Huachuea- Heretofore the mail bas been sent from post 10 post sloDg 2 the line, but last Sunday Capt; Wood stationed st Bisbee, and Capt. Layton st Mud Springs, left their posts to take inc trail Cf the Indians who crossed Crystal Springs last Saturday. thus hrsskipg the regular time, making II necessary to send the mail by special carrier. Captains Wood and Layton ara still on the trail of the Indians, who have gone over into the Patagonia noun taius.-Record Epitsph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
! Pes,lm,... NrH.

The following a an answer tO letter of inquiry fr n aa eastern stntlemsu. expressing the views nt au occuPaa; of the Court Housa. It i5 sus 2ected ot be- Ing funny;
 TCCsos. A. r., ju.y 3Jtk, lNsj-
 DEAR SrR;-lours o5 a rscent date at hand and VIII tEy {. give yoU some ht- tie information ,l tlls ,rali-s.
 First-AI for ro'.,.u- iao TIous, "a walk around town wugIt cCuvnre you that yOu could rent Lsii t-c town, Iuig ing from tts sILus u- eco l-- Go rr seen.
 Second-As for tEe ,ta,t oi aIkah water on the system. ti.at | c1ut teal. DO one Lere dulks vater, sudden death, or e.. l.l-t - y.r.sI. riispo.f ton, might he tbe s=U'.
 Third-J he wcsil.r I- ..s fine one month as euJtEe--taa other .,-nsr'i-ly has the EIyausa-e, ii a-y.
 FCurtL-IaC t.yI .- I-U-.is located on top of tte Srcrra; tleIe ls some talk og slevauEg Cer,siu Vurtl..s 1vt.c-i might prove C--cnC--. .u rai-las tax.
 Fii,L-I sa,u.I suplg-e Tucson V 8 good prod ace market l.y- glte vo | and wat-rmClc-s are always iu ccmasd and brIug good lE-c.-. Nsa-.y all ife stores trc I1 t-e ua.E Du-llu-S. Nc fIyCr te brand seems ,I "s ..ra4. two b.ts can is tic gcu..;. t.-.s- Poultry. Iarilcu a-ly spring checkers. ..taia a good old aEe-li CT 70 ye-.- i> ihe aver age. Iue Chin u-.- ,l-s.ae able. tut us one c..--Seu L-.. C.. several meals the deueLd Is uot heavy.
 Sixth The muIE trouble with Indians. which IS very serious, is they are sO Iui- polite as tO stare one out ci e. uute get drunk.
 Seventli--Ihe principal occupation ot its inhabitants is iylrr. cbcwIug tobacco, drinking, rum, waiting fog suuethlnz, tU Burn up, aLG resting a general
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Florence faCt>.


 The huuauzi firm -eut their expert down tl examine tl. I.symert min. His report wa7 favorable, aud the com pauy offered Sll1t.J cr-A for the prop erty, but the owner would not sell. Nr. Mcuogcr, of Tucson, appeared be fore the Board u- Equalization AiOGday. and made af.da,i- tHur he had given m all his catt.., au1 ia- i.1ard reduced the nuubef from -... ..- tii- nImhrr as sessed.
 Frye OF -.N bsrs af .1;i.p1 from Globe pas--d l-r.a-l .e-- Iai- geek That camp is ia.-sv.1s TO. il!ls surrouut ing is f-r ul oi c-.rr.ie-s, wao arr having iLeir or. cer.e5teJ tut, bullion at tho various mi.-5 .u that district. be O.d' Dominion l. expected to start up sOo1, and Int s.,: ,eaG ad,liu1nal hi- and furnish large -ur1at nt business to the camp.
 The owners cs the Mammoth nine and mil Gud that their .-- i- T-.-ihous. and they arv now h-vil z It thoroughly tested; to ascertain VAHt change wiii be ie- qu,red in aeir machinery t1 insure Snc- cess ID extracting Che god. lt carrles about 31 Tsr cent. lead, w- understand. Their ore lld:e5 are large and average about sl5 per ton co.t it It eau be successfully treated it VIII pay hand sCnei.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

Mir. R. T. Patterson. vhO has line mining property in Saddle Mouu ain on the San Pedro, is in the city. He will ship a carload of ore from his nine for a test of its working value. IL runs very high in silver and gold, with con siderable lead, and much resembles the bonanza ore O, the old ComstOck. If this shipment IS successful, as tO iinan- clal results, Mir. Patterson will make freauent shipments for treatment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

HERE are. We blush to confess, some -~1an Rhouls in Tucson who take occa- '-1n to speak evil things of the hero nIose remains now lie in tbeir coffin at -l'' AcITregor. It is noticeable that the Peopl' are prompt to express their dis 'pp'ooation of such disgrsceful senti- leuts
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

O'NlRAcTs have been let for furnish
 : nes and rails and for building the O'la2e' on the Msricopa and PheDix '1'.'oad. The company will do its own s'aalng. The dust is not yet flying on The Calabasas grade.