davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-04

Ware continually receiving new styles
o. Ladies and Misses Newmarkets, Short
wraps, etc, which we offer ut greatly
reduced prices. French Dress Goods,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Carpets, etc,
newest styles and lowest prices IN the city.
i. AVERBACH q Bro.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-04
White House.

For the best meals and rooms 60 to the
White house. Everything first-class and
low rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-04
Notice for Publication.
mo. 2l54.l

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
=. ,,,s.,. - December 4, 1886.
~ following named settler has filed notice
OF his Intention TO make final proof In support
OF MS claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver ut Salt Lake
City on February 10th, 1886, viz: William p
Thompson, Homestead Entry No. 5,l2l, for the
W = NV q, Sec. 2S, Township 4 n, Range H.
ne names the following witnesses to prove hts
continuous residence upon and cultivation oi
said land, viz: l.. NJ. Sanfield Eren Olsen, John
Eckstrom and Christ. Hansen, of Morgan coiin.
ty, Utah. II, McMASTER' Repister
BIRD & LOWE. attorneys for applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-04
Stoves /! TinMare I

Go to p. W. Madsen & Co., for stoves,
ranges: and tinware. 80 and Al east
First South street. !
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-04

Lectures on the "BOOk of Mormon"
The several lectures on the "Book OF
Mormon" by Rev. Lamb, bound in
pamphlet style and for sale Mt 25 cents
per copy, are selling numerously. They
treat the subject from an entirely original
subject, and are worthy OF perusal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-04

Personal from the HALEY Inter-Idoho:
S. II. Thompson, of Ketchum, has gone down
to Salt Lake to spend a few weeks among
the pretty girls of the Latter-day Saints.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-04
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Fred Meakin, one of the Pleasant Val
lev Democrats, is among his friends IN the
citv.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-04

w. III. King, one of Utah's delegates to tho
cattle convention, returned last night. Mr..
King says the trip was n very pleasant one.
He starts tomorrow for his home in Fill
more
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-04
Great deduction in LIVERY

At Mark Mckimmins' Livery Stable. =
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
The Lost Mine.

How rarely it happens that @ worthy man or party of men stumble onto q fortune! And it is pleasure to record the prosperity of such lucky ones and to wish them long life in which to ea- joy the good gifts. In discovering the lost mine, near ArIvacs, Messrs. Has, kips, Proctor and Smallwood little dreamed that the turn had come in their tide of their prosperity. Their first cursory examination of the property failed to reveal the evidences of wealth that have since been developed. They now know that they have, in the seven- ty-foot shaft, SIX foot ledge of ore of uniform quality from the surface to the bottom. that will give an average assay of 4S ounces of silver to the ton. Why, that is a bonanza, and mining men would hardly believe the statement; and yet it's owners offer to pay all expenses of an examination by purchaser if the facts do not bear out their statements. They have two claims and for distance of 5000 feet the croppmgs are apparent ly of the same grade. They have been offered S20,000 for the mines, but they ask S50,000, and unless sold before cool weather sets m, the owners will start up work on them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
TrcsoN. A. IL. JnlY

TUcsoS, A. T., July 11th, 1885.
 The Board met at 10 a. m. this day pursuant to adjournment.
 Present.. c. Handy, Chairman pro tenn; Geo. W. Teitsworth, Member Chss. E. Drake, Deputy Ex-Ofiicic Clerk. Absent, J. 5. Manfeld, Chair. man.
 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Communication Of county officers de. manding the board to have sufficient funds transferred from the general fund to the general salary fund to pay their salaries for the quarter ending June 90, | loSJ, there not beng sufficient funds in the salary fund to pay the same. The Deputy County Treasurer, G. B. Heney, was summoned and sworn by the clerk of the board of supervisors and stated under oath that there was at the pres net moment between SSOO and S9OO in the general fund of the county, and that there was about SjJ0 n the salary fund. IL appearing from the above evidence that there ara not sufficient funds m the general fund, this board Is unable to comply with the demand, therefore on motion ordered that the petition be denied and the clerk ordered to notify the officials of this acton. Communication of road Oyerseer J. McC. Elliott stating that certain persons named in the report are not proper per sons to collect road tax from. Letter read and ordered on file.
 Petition of citizens oI NOGales to have w. c. Ferguson appointed as a COnsta- ble was read and ordered on file. On motion W. c. Ferguson was so appoint ed, and the clerk ordered to notify him of their action.
 E. II. Webb bid for insuring court house building read and ordered on file.
 Henry Bentley reports that certain person refuse to keep dogs out of the court house premises, was read and ordered on file. On motion the clerk was instructed to notify the gardener and IanltOr that they have authority to exclude dogs from the court house grounds.
 Communication of A. Brichta, J F. at Nogales, in regard tO his demand suspended by the BOard-reGd and or dered on file.
 The Board then audited the follow ing accounts on the
 ROAD FUND. F C Norton, team, harness and
 wagon for county road over
 seer ..............S 325 co Geo J ROskruge, county survoy-
 or, bill of Sf3j.2i, allowed for 375 2j John Haynes, attorney for Tucson, Calabasas S Northwestern Railroad O., appeared before the Board in the matter of the form Of the bonns to be issued to sad company. On motion the acton was deferred thereon till Monday, July l3, 1885.
 On motion the Board adjourned till July l3, 1885, at l0:2O a. ID.
 J. c. HANDY,
 Chairman, pro. tenn. Attest:
 W. B. HoRTOS, ex-Oficio Clerk, per Chas. R. Drake. deputy ex-officio clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
Experiences in a Cyclone.
pIacon Telegraph and Messenger


 Capt Thomas T. Roach thus describes his experience in the cyclone: I heard a noise outside and ran out to see That lt was. l saw at some distance oil a heavy black cloud. funnel shaped and twisted at the bottom like a screw. It seemed whirl- ing with immense rapidity and was com. ing through the woods like wild animal It was just awful People began to cry out and run around distracted and l felt very queer. 1 saw that big black thing come bouncing along like great Jannon ball and concluded l was about tO fly away with it and be an angel. Inc cloud did not lie clSse to the ground. but bounded up and down. jumping clear over the tops of some Of the trees and tearing others tO pieces
 T thought would lie down awhile. l selected Q spot that was full of water. l don't know why l chose such a place, but maybe it was because 1 was in hurry and did not have time to choose we'll IL was. a soft place. however, and had its at tractiODs at that moment After had got myself well settled in the mud. l saw that the cyclone was giving me the gOby. lt passed abfut20 yards tO my left and tore things up terribly There was a tree standing there in full view. The cyclone struck it about forty feet from the ground. turned the branches and all around half a dozen times like lightning, and then snatched the whole upper DOT on into kindling wood and carried it oil. It was an awe-inspiring sight, and. althOuTh l an glad l saw 1t, ] don't want to see lt again mot SO close, anyhow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
The ~curse of scotland. ]"
fChicago Newsl


 nonular theory is that the nine of diamonds is called ~the curse Of scot, Iandn because the duke of Cumberland yvrote an order on it before Culloden;. This is disproyed by the fact that the caru was known by that name some tune De, fore-aud. en passant. it may be remarked that exactly the same story IS told or me duke of Monmouth before the battle or Bothwell Brig.
 Other explanation arc; Firt. the arms of inc detested earl of Star, who promoted the union re. motely resemble the nine or diamonds; second. ~curse is corruption of -cross, and the nine pips on cards were in the form of St. Andrew cross third. every ninth king of Scotland has been -a tyTant and curse to that eOun- try:n fourth, thief in Queen Mary s reign attempted to steal the crown jewels he got away with the nine diamonds, and all Scotland was taxed for the thett; fifth. King James IN., before flodden, spent time searching for a missing card - inc nine of diamOnds-which time would have been better spent in preparing for the fight on the morrow; sixth, Mary or Lorraine lothers say James duke ot orAl introduced the game or ~cOmette lnlO Scotland. the nine of diamoOds IS the win ming card, and many of the scottish nobility lost sums they could ill afford at the game; seventh. the Scots held in ut most detestatiOn the pope. At the game of Pope Joan, the nine of diamonds Is pope: therefore the nine of diamonds is the -curse of Scotland With all these theories, one will do well not 10 believe too obstinately in the story of the butchers dispatch, as Cumberland s message Spare none. alleged 10 have been written on the nine of diamonds, is termed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
Curing a "sIasher.' %


 She came into the sanctum selling letter, files and patent bill-holders. She was pretty and sweet. and somewhat talkative.
 My life is hard, she said but l have . jolly lot of fun. When 1 was at St Paul stopped at the Science hotel My husband is q travelling man and was iu town at the same time. l happened tO meet a Bible agent who was determined l should go to work for him-Got mashed a little. l think. Anyway. he followed me about until l got rather tired of it He vanted-tO call and see me at the hotel, and l let him como,
 -Now., my husband stands six feet two and is bdi ll!ke. John l.. Sullivan, and when that little Bible .peddler. got into our roomsthe sweet. sunny smile died out of his 'faceaafid when my husband took him on his knee dhd told him sweet little stories about good little childT~ that had gpneto heaven aud had their pictures pre- served in Sunday school books | thought he wohlddie Ny husband told him he was real glad to find such a nice little fel low. aud was SO glad he liked me, and that when we got rich we would adopt him-but 1 must go.
 No. don't Birt; but it is impossible to keep some concsited puppies from making fools of themselves. and gathering up her samples she went away.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
Rnard of SnnerIisors.
loFFTcfKIl
 Wn .


 TUcsoS, A. T, July 9th, 1885. The Board of Supervisors met this day at 10 o'clock a. m. pursuant to Gd- journment.
 Present-J. c. Handy, chairman pro tem; Geo. W. Teitsvortb. member, Chas. R. Drake, deputy ex-ofiicio clerk. Absent-J. $. Mansfield, chairman.
 The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
 W. R. Gleason appeared before the Board in regard to the cutting down Of his bill from S31 to S22. claiming that his charge was a reasonable one. after mature deliberation the Board ordered the amount to remain audited for SD
 Owing to complaint having been made in regard t. the demands made oD the County Treasury, emanating from the Justices Courts of Nogales and Gala basss, and there being sufiicien. evi- dence before this Board to warrant ii. On motion 1t was ordered that the District Attorney E. H. Hereford and the expert accountant of the Board, Chas. R. Drake, proceed as soon as prsc- ticable and investigate the dockets and records of the precinct officers above named.
 The following demands were disal- lowed until the investigation above ......o.,ol shol baya haan had.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18

The Rt. Rev. r. Bourgade arrived in Clifton last Saturday, and was cordially greeted by strangers who are now nun. bered among hIs friends. The advent of his coming will be remembered long and gratefully, for he has made a most favorable impression, not alone among those of his faith, but with all classes. He IS pleasant gentleman-knows the ways of the West, having been on the frontier for sixteen years, and adds to the number of his friends wherever he may be. The Bishop has been busIly engaged in the discharge of his episco- pal duties since his arrival. and We hope he will leave Clifton with pleasant re membrances.-ClaIion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
SUMMONS

IN THE COUNTY t. t.I. E..a a.... 4 ty. J -rr-to-y sl --.-H
 AurustIe kl--a--. rla.lr Ba Eett ceferdaIr. Action hruu-.. I. --a ..... the County ui fIr.s. I- t.. l....
 The Territory uf .r...r. .-- SelvHIn Ea--stf-
 You are here. 2 -Gu.I.,-... ..-.. pear iu Eu scf1rl h-U...- ...... above named u.alrFlr .l ... and for thr CDuur5 of l.-t ..- Arizoug, auI ans VHr ....r CleEt. of ttr- tuH-f Hr i..... copy Of which con. r....-r uc-sl within te. rf. ..-- of -srvIceI after -.. -.-... summons. ll -Hr.I#l out of tEf- cuul-F ...l ar.. within thi-tg uay-. rr n. .-..-
 And you are hen fl pod. ... appear hud Er-N.r f..- e... 4usreu. the laIlfrr y. -le rsiief ltgsar,...l ..r. 1Gr-C.rrr'- '- On fF.- t.a.r. Given under mE bond touu-y tlL.r. aI 4gl-.l. A- b. I,--.
 f~E.L-f w. D.
 .H-.L.1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
SUMMOnS

TN THE DISrEitT CCUHT- Elr I claI District. iu tha Conn rE .l q ...-- tory of Arizona
 Alexander Mckay. plsiuuH r- . ...- Huveu ber,h. Geo W LgEt.l. I. n John Char. uefcrdluf-.
 Action brought m the bl--r-. FIrst Judicial District. .u and ... Pima, Territory 1f AsirH-l- Tho Ir-IlrHry uf AriGHr.. Geo, W. Van Huuvruh-r- f. .. T Sullivan Rl1 Ius. tlar-. luu are hereby -uulr--- appear iu au lc1uu trar- above ua.g-c Illlrf;u. ir the fir~t jui -lll lu-fr.s- ty Of Piml. il tl' I--.l ausWNr tls cvup!t.r- r.. thi- Court. ar IurSHu- q. SOL. bIch cr.lsiaiut aCrHuu. within twenty days t..r..-.. .. viceI after tte --rrIrs lr.. ... mons, if e,srye.i fu trf- -.lr-. uf The county and wiIt-- -." in tairfy dly-, Iu al. other r...
 Aud Fou are hereby ..stl-.-. appear and answer t.- rH-. quIred. tHe plaintiff vf-' rrr the r,..irf .Le1Ir d--rari.-i r.. uurs"Ilrl-- Iu flI- behalf
 Given under my han. " District ttur-. a- Eu,-=.a. A. D. I--f t.~Jr iyi-i1i B- J \ AS-r.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
"Rlver Cattle" in Florida.
Book Reviewer.I


 In an interesting sketch of Life in Florida. " in one of the chapters of her book Mary Treat says: Large herds of cattle have their feeding grounds in the rivers and streams. In the bays and coves of the St Johns are acres of the vOliSneria spiralis which grows as thickly as grass upon the barrens. The grass like leaves are from one tO three feet long and the slender spiral Towering stems are often five feet Sometimes hundreds of cattle may seen together feeding upon this plant, standing up to their backs in water With heads entirely under water, they fill their mouths. then ele. vate them to chew and swallow. The natives call them river cattle, and say a true river animal will not feed On the bar rens With this plant the cattle eat a large quantity of animal food Thickly adheriDg tO the leaves arc countless small cOcOons holding the larvJp of a chronom- ous fly. This kind of diet and manner of feeding ought in time, according to Oar wins theory, to evolve a new species of bos
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
A New Kind of Powder.
TIlicl-O Tribune

lt is said that Krupp, the gunmaker has introduced a new kind of power. II is known as brown powder. owing 10 it. peculiar color. which resembles that of chocolate. and owes it's discovery to q mere accident The brown powder ap. pears Co have a decided advantage over the black in producing a greater velocity with an equal pressure Of gas and is applicable to guns of every caliber. The remarkable fact about it is that it explodes only in a tightly closed space. while in the oD air or in powder box i, ignites slowly and without explosion, although 1t is said to consist of saltpctcr. sulphur and charcoal. like the black powder, the difference con sisting in the relative proportions of these ingredients
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18

st1-ing the E-hcte1 to AEaLia sE1 i.-asl-.- MISS.
 Iae Oortor vtit zsIeo to io-fs.t @g .sG5 fog a 1g.se u-lierta4ru not cured. lus rHgs1l o l-s- j. isnr5 get curai ot -'5-&--- and tIs a,os' tI=- slss l- oyFn. 90 'Ollp.-a i;iHa, c,.iled FitOS- iATJnEHLA- N.ra u-t'i-4tA S Iitt.afA which raIuiros sTelf. N -rstsL-laAt DR. LIE8I1 8 iSFg fl. f4c.., HJ. - with our ga- cu.Iar special treat al-t. Is tte u.i. c1-s log PROsrAEtERAE'- t.y % Manhood ls rert8-ed anI the ham .rusrl ttc< irru, ago Co TOutn.
 hstie5s and de-uUrueEt, ioOi. UEt for the co-.- piICaripl aith SItsi V N-skE-ss aEd luss os .fs. irg 2ucEn as fro,tatOrrlea. Hundreds of Ilv.,s. Lave Dest le-t for trr want Ui Iruper tr-a. ..r.t Tor tuls complication. and thuusand- have io-. s4l ta'ir property and Lie-s IEs Iu life from ..a effects.
 Price er either InY.Sorator, s2. Case of nx bottles. sl0. Sent tO any address, covered scCrely From observation.
 pr, Eieblg d Co. treat successfully by Fa- u1IJpGrhy every form of SPECIAL, PEIEATL pr CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or aaneeous drugs. IT vitality Is drained from the body numerous diseases follpv that hsffs ar.ti- uary medical treatment. If allowed to soatirlUs shs uunaturHl loss canes Cousu np;iou, Llnh,e- l5s. bTight's Disease, Insanity, ets. Cures ..car 2nlcei. Diseases of the ge1Ito- uriuary u-l-.ns. odneys, liver and bladder speclElIJ trea.ei Il-- rasEs OF WOMES sPEEDrLT GUARD.
 tnaiihgd and Ee,pon Dr. Liehig d Co.. From EUROPE, Crs Orl-arlzed n cUnl rIIanc- ~tth the California Medical Law. Diploma r,-1- cured h- regular college eiEcutIou. and are rs,.. ID sl-lr nineteenth year of sueclal practice.
 Mos powerful e.sctrIc bells free 10 psLIsnts
 I0 fa1yE THE WONDERFUL POwEa Of the Ii- lluOlIAICB g BOTTLE OWEN OE sESI F.s-s. Generalization free and private.
 Gall or address
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
SUMMONS

IN the Jultice Cuur-- i,--t. Of A-;xunE, before A- Er.H.. byece. i~lh fr.c.Ur-
 L. LaCkeuls-i ls Co.,. T-l."-.. LIWon, defendant. SlrE
 Ih" Territory cf Ar-.r4 -.r.- lgugc.o LimDu. t-'rr.iarr
 You g-e h-re1y -uwrn-r.. .-.- pear Tore me a, Ug t-r- NOsale5. saIl PIu,.l -nl3 -r. day Cf Scptru Der f--l 70 sand day, to answer t-- -.a- named plsiUtlT. wfu .--Ia- .t are Iud-hted tr f-r-. .- dred and fUrt -uI-a a..l -.v.l dollar un au ruiHr l--tsH .. favor of L. L,ck-ri--- ,.. and accept d iy yol 2 a. -- -O planun for Il- cam ..
 And If you sa.i O. sF.r-- ... couL llIut l- EarsIr r-. -..... . tase Judgment l-7gs-r |.. sun o- twu hlnGr r.-t ana ..- dollars, together slr. l- cu-ts amt ca-f- ur -ul.-
 Gwen under u.y hand
 J--t.cc uf ;ie Pea. .. J. & Bar. TAIN.
 Att'y. for Pl'h.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18


 TUcsoS, A. T., July 10th, lsS5. The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment at 10 o'clock Q. m.
 Present-J. c. Handy, chairman pro tenn; Geo. W. TeitsSorth, member; Chas. R. Drake, deputy ex-Ofii;io clerk.
 Absent-J s. Mansfield. chairman. The minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 C.S. Unser an indigen; sick person claiming to be direct from New Orleans, La, appeared before the Board and asked to be admitted to the County Hospital for treatment, after consider ing the case on motlon 1t was ordered that the man be directed to apply to the city authorities for aid.
 Dr. ". J. White appeared and asked the Board to have Pratt removed to the hospital, he being an indigent slck per son. On motion Pratt was ordered to be removed to the County Hospital. Road overseer appeared and presented his report of work performed, road taxes collected, etc, report read and ordered on file,
 On motion the road overseer was or dered not to make any contracts what ever without an order from this Board and that he be directed not to employ more than two men at . salary of not ex- ceeding S3 per day, except with the con sent of this Board.
 On motion 1t was ordered that de- mands against the county that have been disallowed or suspended will not be re-considered until the next regular meeting. The board then audited de- mands on the road fund as follows: J McC Elliott, for money paid
 out by him as road Overseer,
 for work on roads, for use of
 team and sharpening tools. S42l l5 B NJ Jacobs, purchased account,
 contract for work on road and
 road Oyerseer per diem... go co I GOtthelf, feed for county team 5G O \ Mason, lumber for bridges. IS J W Fuq1a, building road Har-
 shaw.i..'.................... lSO O M ! Sullivan, repairing bridge. Fl l3S 10 W B Horton, purchased account,
 salary of road Overseer and
 contract for roads, for S335.OO,
 allowed for... JUO U1 J Y EcclestOn, supplies for road Oyereeer -................... JU c T Etchells, blacksmithing. fl 50
 GENERAL FUND. C l. Murphy, cOroner's fees for S2O3O, allowed dfOE........... : 90 Warrant No. 269, on general fund for Sii2 39, favor D. Henderson, cancelled by order of board on account of error as to amount, and warrant NJ. 2S2 on gen eral fund issued in lieu thereof tO said D. Henderson, for SI0.3I.
 On motion the Board adjourned to meet at 10 a. m. July II, 1885.
 J. c. HANDY.
 Chairman pro tenn. Attest:
 W. E. HORTON eX-ofiicio Clerk. Per Chas. k, Drake Deputy-ex-ofiicio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
Summons

\ TIE JuStI--'- caar- Ten. tulltF of fi-la- Tr...-r- -. B-tc.ts- ils-icr Hf r.a F.e.-
 EIAicu J. rF. I.s.--r- v-. d-t'ula-r- bH-arl ~-s.
 lt" l-rr.-urs yl a--a-. -.r.g- srar.H llr-Ur. lsf.r...rr
 lau are hereby -Ie.-ur..r .- appear before ua "a uy us a. T. NuSslr-, tDul-y Hf Fua a- Sep-em.es. A. l. l---. 70 ..- swer t-r ar.r...l.,i cul.r l.l- ..r. s1 plbirtu. v.. ..-..H...- .r IEd-h-,d tv il.. lr r..ar-. .r ... dollar, l.stE. I.ue. .F -.. AmesIra. uI 70 l-. U... rr. You a.li -e ivalr.. -H 3 .s....t .. Aiarch. l-~l. f.rr-. -..H..-. iuru dsy ot Apri-. ,t -.. .r above -'- fl-tH. lrH - June. l>-H. and rar .a.t
 And if you fall -.a.. ,.. ..... amended CualI .sI-r .- .a- pia;utu wI-. take .IH--..-r tEe sum uf INu linz i..I .-t money, tuset.sr wifl --.--.#. .... of suIt
 Givea under =y bond -a.s ....- ... lss5
 - J. $. Britain. A--g.f.r I.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
OatmeaI and Dyspepsia.
TChlcas0 Inn sI

The fact that Carlyle did not escape dyspepsia by oatmeal has attracted genera attention to that article of food. A Frencl physician has pointed out that the Scotch who cat more oatmeal than any othel people. are pre-eminenJy a dyspeptil people so long as they remain at home and adhere to their oatmeal diet. and Inc rightly argues from this fact that oatmeal is exceptionally difficult to digest
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
MT. Chas. R. Dl

Mir. Chas. R. Drake is doing some thing in the way of improvements which exhibits his faith in the future of Tue. son. He is erecting fine store build ing on Congress street, east of Bueh- mans block, and has torn down the premises heretofore occupied by MT. Sweetlsnd- The new store will be a commodious and elegant one. The Prince Brothers have the contract for its construction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18

months. ...... 375 co months ................ 75O co c $ Jeffords, Clerk District
 Court three months.......... 3O0 OO r W Gregg, County Judge two K H Paul, sheriff three months 1870 OO There having occurred sn error m the amount of demand of R. H. Paul aud tied July Sth, on motion ordered that warrant No. 229 for S6i249 on General Fund in favor of R. H. Paul be can celled and warrant No. 2S0 on General Fund in favor of k. II. Paul for S646.24 be issued in lieu thereof.
 The Board then adjourned to meet at 10 Q. n, July 10th, 1885.
 J. c. HASnr,
 Chairman, pro. ten.