davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
AN.I NEnM.

The str.. ( parade this moruiu. of s. II. Barreii'- rsiisI.d shows was better than was r1pectei. The horses driven to the f.T-y chariJ;s in tte procession are fiue To king animals. and arc show wI.lIu themselves c. tl- lovers oi the tine trained alimals. Three fu.i bands aul cal ope furnished music Tor tte display. 1Le el,I hllfS, camels, drOmed d8r.s- aud ponies are oil iu cd order, and wre the tCii-l. Oi thr younger population. Three .n-rs oc- cupiei ss ulay c.Ess Of iieas, tIgeT- and b'ack be4Ts. tns sgt .t ~uich ma ie the co,i cbi.ls ch--e cash other along the spectators spinal marrow, while the savage-.ockInc beasts yielded willing obellsncs Go the lash. Main Street was crowded with --hi-seer- from every part Oi the City au CIGnty, and it IS a safe assertion that ulue-tenths of those who witnessed the parade will see all that a dollar wIll buy tais after noon snd tonight. l. has le-n often remarked today that Barrstt's display was the best and the most orderly and respectable of any ciTcGs parade that has ever taken place in San FFanci-co. San Frauci-cO DaIly E7ening Bullet in, July Sl. 1885.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
Inc crop stick" Craze.

Washington Cor. Baltimore Ar1s~t'IH
 Among the ultra fashionable people .u Na-hiu- on. the great rage of the horse ls,S raiug season is tie -crop st cE. !. looks like a ca with about a tCOt ot n. lowe. gu slvel oL Al the swc.. pe p . Js. t when tI.y rc Co rdc What i, ]. -. for and what does it mean. asScI your correspondent of one of the livery men of tL- city who makes ths sort ot '.r-a study.
 h. he laughed. -it is simply an a-- sIri imitation Of the ngli,h custom. lt is most ridiculous. but We have Co eater Go if. ul course In England you know. those who ride in foy hunts and that sort oi thing carry long whips with which Co whip in the hounds W Ncll. those whips are fastened on to sticks with bent handles looking like Ca,es. tt course. it is all right where they have any C.cls.On for ths sort of whip, but they lar. none here co they want to ape tlc English fashion and so take the stick. disc-rding the lash. for which they cannot have even an excuse. TheSl crop sticks you see. have each of them a stick fastened over the end, as a place for .ash. but the lash is never put on. There is 10 need for it.
 And they carry these absurd clubs for use as whips for their horsesy7 inno gently asked the correspondent
 Yes. indeed. but it's silly. isn't it? | Cu might as well take your heavy canC for a riding-whip. but that is what they want and so we let them have them. They cost all the way from Si.5O Co $l1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
An InsirrlIleanl Ineid.nt.

On the Confederate Decoration Day in New Orleans ] was standing near tne Confederate monument In one ot the cemeteries when the veterans mu-rae' in to decorate it. Fist cU'le tte vettr- ans of the Army e Virginia, lsss tlose of The Army Cf Tennessee, and between them the veterans of tie Grand Army ot the Republic. Union soldiers now lv
 inc in Louisiana. l stood beside ladv whose name. if l mentioned It, would be recognized as representative Of a family which was ns conspicuous. and dld as much, and ], st as much, as any other in the war-a family that would be popularly supposed to cherish unre- lenting feelings. As the veterans. ne of them on crutches, many Of them with empty sleeve, grouped them-elvss about the monument, we remrrked up- on the sight as touching one, and sad, "I see you have no address on Decora- ton Day: at the NOrtl We still keep mp the curiom.' No she replied; we have given 1t mp. So many lmprudeut things were said that we thought best to discontinue the address, And thea, after a pause. she adie1, thoughtiu.ly, Each ,ide did ihe lest it could. II IS all over and done with, and let's have an end of it." In the mouth of the lady who uttered 1t, the remark was very significant. but 1t expresses, l am firmly convinced. the feeling ot the South.-CHARLEs DUDLEY WARNER, in Harper's Magazine for September.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
Indians herring Gra.shopper..

During the present week there has been 6 large band of Indians along Butte creek gathering a gEasshopper harvest The men and children have succeeded in capturing large quantities of the pests. and yesterday they brought to town twelve large bags of them They drove them into pits with branches from trees. and the catch was easily made The Indians have way of taking the legs and wings from the hopperS by pressing upon bags containing them. leaving only the bodies The harvest is turned over To the sluaws. who convert it into -four and then into bread The hOppers are ground into a fine powder in stone mOriars, after the fashiol of grinding their maize
 Cldtimers who have eaten grasshopY CT bread say that it has pleasant tas.e c, not unlike that made from wheat four. and that it is just as nourishing The In- q ans prize it more highly than wheat bread. The process of drying the hopper is an interesting sight The insects are spread upon canvas stretched upon the ground in a sunny spot and are turned and returned with the same care that a perfect cook would hot cakes to keep them from ScOrching The insects un- dergO this sort of treatment for nearly a week. at the end of which time they are as dry as leaves and easily powdered To the Indians this is now land of plenty. since grasShOppers can Dc cap tured by thousands with but little effort
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

"WhGt shall We do to keep coolg grssps the peFspiring Chicago Journal With sagcy shirt-collar aud wide-open vest, the editor swsats and yearus for the rest that Oli Sol now enjoys in the wild wintry West-the West, the West, the halt-irozen West--where ice-winds sweep down from the sn W capped crest of each lofty mountain. like bird from iCs nest: where sunstroke's a stranger; where heat IS jest; where ID summer attire Dame Nature looks best, Shile red bot stoves are teDierly caressed and without warm fiannels no one is blest-not to say dressed; where Where-5ut. The Chicago Journal should borrow sn overcost and come to Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
Not So.

EDITOR CITIZEN: l do not know where the edItor ot the Star gets his in- formation from, but he makes a mis- take ID saying that Casa Grande k ab- sorbiug the freighting business to Qui- iotos because there are no freighiers 10 Tucson with good tesIns. There are plenty of them here doing nothing. There can be no better outfit in the couu'ry than W. J. Tgeed's S2O,UOO train, and il has been lSing still await ing freight for the pas; two months.
 WI FL HoSs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

Labrams, superintendent Of the King mil at Pinal. Is a dead shot, although he shoots with a wobble; and, besides, he Is an oblIgirg man aud in order to please the ladies he was induced to at- tempt the life af pigeon which was sit ting on a pole m the immediate vicinity of Bob Williams corral. Drawing bead on the bird he fired, but 1t took tO wing greatly to the delight of Williams who had not then discovered that his mule had been shot through the neck. Lab rams Is also wounded, but not by a bullet, but ny frequent jibes of those who witnessed bis remarkable marks manship and credit him as the only man sufficiently skilled with rifle Co aim st a pigeon on a pole and shoot a mule at the manager many feet below it. The ladies who urged Labrans io shoot and held their fingers in their ears to avoid the stunning report ROW lRugh as though the ir mIdrIifs were tickled by the result of the misdirecied shot and consequent di~comfture ot the Pinal marksfnan.-Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
The Daily Times.

The initial number of tie Tucson Daily Times appeared yesterday morn ing, aud in edito1a. ability. newsines' and typographical appearance, it IS fully up to the expectations of the public IL is not large paper and there Is room for 1t to grow, but is presents a great deal of news m compact form. The Times promises to advocate Republican principles and to hold the interests oi city. couEty and territory paramount iC all other considerations. The Times l. a very creditable journal and it Is hoped that its usefulness may De great.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
FROM A RURAL POINT oE wew
Cr.tieisinS the Engrayer's work-At the
 Now Orleans ExpositIon-In Antwerp.

.Nll.aE1 LFIulre There gathered in room at the Sher- man hous- one evening after Q meet. ng of the state board of agriculture several members and their friends. who were look ing at the third or fourth attempt of the ar.ist Co get Up a head to the fair bills which might be up to Ihe standard of ru. ra Illinois Cne with horses and cows in abundance ad been re ected because the animals were not full stocks but common every day horses and COWS which the en- grayer had known in early childhood be fore the War, and before the Herefords anI short Horns and various other un- p.Casanines,es had brought blooded stock into every barnyard
 That horse reminds me of job a New lorA engraver did for me. a guest remarked. pointing to peculiarly ungainiy animal which was helping pull a heavy blow with it's center of gravity aSkew. -l had a cut of reaper and wanted hOr>es attached to set it of l gave the man the cut to fix up In few days he came into my office with proof of his work and confidently asked me how liked it The horses were good horses. a very fine team indeed, but in- stead of being hitched to the machine they were ia ing it
 Why in thunder did you make them that way Why aren't they pulling the reaper!' l blurted out when had got over my astOnishment
 co I was going to do 1t that way he re piled, but horses look so much better when they are facing you. you know.
 w hen l was at the New Orleans expo si,iOn. put in another. -I saw combin- atiOn of pictures as bad as that It was in fha MRNIGan rf rrattarxs nfrarFlxv ahCr-a a very good picture entitled The Cruci- tixiOn of Christ there hung a gaudy and faring picture of a cock-fght l called inc attention of the Mexican attendant to the incOngruity. but he could see nothing out Of the way in it, even after l had reminded him of St Peter. Those MeXi cans never can sec anything.
 That puts me in mind. said Samuel Dysart the connOlsseur from Franklin Grove. of a picture I saw in Antwerp which was called The savior at the Carpenter Bench When l saw it there was a great crowd in the gallery admiring the painting. which was undoubtedly great work of art When l had looked at it a while turned 10 a man standing before me whose face spoke raptures.
 Font you see anything wrong in that picture. said l.
 No: certainly not. he replied in a rather shocked manner. looking at me as If l were an escaped heaihen.
 ! Ou sec a man hard at work blaming. the precipitation running from his brow and yet there is not a scrap of shaving Co be seen
 Perhaps be was working by the day. suggested a worldly minded byStander. a suggestion which turned the conversation into other fields than that of art
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
aIq-dEw-Im
Bnrreti', Clrcn..

This mammoth show is attracting large audiences at every performance. The company IS composed Of the best men and women m the profession; the animals are numerous and 10 tine con- dItion; the seats are comfortable aud roOmy, and everything has a neat snd clean appearanc--all tending to show that the management IS ID competent hands. Tue street parades are the fn- est ever made by any company h this city.-Ssn Francisco Daily Call, Aug. S 1885.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
Norrnns n,hiIIfntnd Men

You are allowed free tr1al of the use of Dr. Dyes Celebrated Noltaic Belt with electric SuspensoTy Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure Of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood. and all kindred troubles Also for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and man. hood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full lnfor nation, terms. etc, mailed free by "d- dressing Voltaic Belt O., Marshall Mich.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
Apachrs m Mexico.

From @ letter received in this city Is learned that life in MexicO k ex- tremely hazardous. The whole Guer- rero aud SahuaIipa dis;ucts are iD a state Of alarm. Recently band of l31 Apgches appeared within sixteen miles of the mining town of MulatOs and stole a large band of hors s the property of Lh Trinidad Mining ComT any. The latter anticipates that by this time all the Iniials who lief. the san Carlos re- e vation arc stationed in the canon of the Rio Harus, within twenty miles of Mulatos. The people thereabuuis ex- poet the savaves 10 tafe tO the trails at any time and are in Q state of constant terror. Captain CueD, Superintendent of the Mula;os Iline. was assHssinaied on the 2Sth. ult. Don LOcadIO Aguayo, one oi the owners of the miLe, is ID the City of Mexico, and the mill and mine are sLut dOVn. The trails from Ortiz station. on the Sonora Railway % La Dura, Mulatos and SahuaripR are not safe, and this state Of affairs Is likely to continue for some months.-S. F. Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
Board of Supervisors,
OFFICIAL.
TUcsoN, A T., Aupust l7tb 1se.

TUosoN. A T., August l7th. 1ss5.
 Tie Board of Supervisors ne. q, 2p.m.
 Present-J. c. Handy, Cbairnap nrc tenn; Geo. W. TeitsEortb, Member Chas. R. Drake, Depu,y Ex.Oficio C,erh
 Absent, J. $. Mansfield, Chairman.
 The minutes oi the previous ueeiira were read aud approved.
 The chairman rro te1c., T. c. Handy reported that an iadiEent poraon. N6o | had been run ever by the cars at Gas. l Gfance, TGs sent fiCm that place to bl ! taaen care of by this cOupty. e, ma. ton tue clerk WIS instructed to Dotifg ! the B ard of Supervise sof piu.l com. t CT tEe above facts, in order that "a, ! couuJy may assume th. exDeu5a attend. ing :he cale of sId peison. In the matter of the Caistase= -a ii. road bonds, ordered 8. a previous r,,s,..- lng to be sent to J. $. Nsusf.ld. cbsir. man Of thIs board for signature. II an- bearing that 1t would be i.ieEai to send tue bonds out of the county la be signed by Inc chairman wEiIe he lS on leave of absence; ca motion oria,aI that the order to have ine bo,Cs sent t,, santa Monica be ard is hereby r.- scinded.
 Communication from Board Of Suur- visors Of COchise county in regard to surveying and establishing tbe bouadar, line between Pima ana Cuchise counties. Was read and ordered CD file.
 Communication from 5. A. Aiaplove asking the Board to send plrt.-s io examine the road, was read and ordered on file.
 Supervisor Iei:sworih was ap5ojutes a committee of one 10 proceed to aisr- hnez's ranch on the 2fta fur tLe pu-- pose or eXaIn:nlng the ne= road ana to report on the same, and the clerk was directed to notify Mr. Manloye of its uc- tion.
 Bids were opened by the Board for insurance oa the Court House as fol- lows:
 +. II. Webb, at 9 per cent for 9 years: w. \. Scott, at 3I percent for 8 years; U. U. Underwood at3l Ter cent for g yeIrs, c. B. Sessions, at 5 per cent for 3 } ears {: It appearing that all bids are too high-on motion the bids were nll rc- lected-aud ordered that bids will be received until Aug. 24th for sail incur anCe.
 The Treasurer appeared and stated that the Tax Roll for 1885 was hot yet completed, and asked for an cxtenlian of tlne. ca motion it was ordered that the time be extended to Sept. 18th, 1885.
 Sheriff R. H. Paul appeared in re- gard to delinquent license and Wbon asked by the Chairman 1T he refused Co inforce the collection of liCense taxes he replied that ke d.d refuse to 60 GO. The Deputy Dist. Attorney W. II. Low ell Was present, and after lengthy dis cusslon of the matter Of collecting the Incense taxes a temporary uT-auEement WIS made by the SheuI acreeing tJ furnish each month lisr ci dc.iuqueut- 10 the Dist. Attorney who agreed to prosecute the same under the law.
 On motion iLe Board adjourned to meet at lo a. m., Monday, Aug. 2ith, 1885.
 J. C. HANDY,
 Chairman pro tenn.
 Attest:
 ". B. HoRT7N, Ez-cfici1 Clerk. Dor Ehaa R nrala lsa-,-,f-. F'-- faf.f sfD
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
Immigration Office.

PHENIx, Aug. IS, lSS1. Parties owning desirable cattle rang ca throughout r maTCounty, aud who may wish to dispose 0t the same, should semi full description of property with price to this office. an iu dslly receipt of inquiries from people abroad, who are desirous Of securing grazing grou i1 this Territory, and this mo- tice Is -rr shed with the hope Of Ub- tainiuc tue exact data they seek.
 PATRICK HAuLTcS,
 Commissioner. .TQ.T f-~-- Inn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
Mhere fhe rnrruntinn Is.

The Mail and Express Washington specisl says After all the uProar about uue8: hing Republican corruption, the vesy frs, iuve.tigaiirn instituted by the neE administration has resulted m Via- lin- to ihe wall It oi wayvar1 Dem ocratic butterflies of the Coast Snrvey That institution has long been Cfiirer q by Democrats. Not one of the oftic, rs implicated is said ;o be a Rrrub jean, unless 9: be the DisbursiDg Clerk. He he simply did Cs he was ordered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
Inn. -.r-.-. ILL.

VI L. B.y-r. Eo. l5l F.t1.. SIT lsysl1ll, Ohio. h.- La.-..... muc ,ygCr.cn.a Iu s,cEne-s-w! v fauIly O. seven c..Ir-u, asd .I ,.. t5rs' and drUcg..- ,i.ls are heavy. l. states publcly tL.t he has given lie- Star C. uch Cure a thorough tr.a, .l ll home, anu ina- Ir Co be the ba-. reu.- ety that he has ,vs. gssd for coughs ui cliis. It ruriHIr- neither mer1.Tl u"r opium, end .la-...-- leaves uo GepIe e ing elt.t-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
County Court.
r. W. GREGG, JUDGE.

MONDAY, Aug. il. The County Court met in regular sss. slon, Frank Hereford, Deputy Clerk. Territory vs. HHnnsh and Wiley Box dotion to qussh infCIms,iO continued tiil August 3l, by consent.
 Territory vs. Trinidad Padilla-Fe d. oDy; ID the absence of counsel. aTTargu- ment continued tllI 10 a. ID to-mo5rcw. Territory vs Ezekiel Bastamt ute. grand larceny, T. L. Stile5 appointed by the Cour. Co acs ga attorney fsT defend ant upon arraisumCut. Co1:iauel ull 10 o. n. to-morTow.
 Territory vs. John Morrison. Nu. Rush. John Barris. Joaquin Lorenzo anC s NCr2Ly-EOuse b5sa aIug. L. E. |, '2-1y aEI Onted counsel for de- fy1dants an arraignuCnt cJntiLu.d l till 10 a. n. tomorrow.
 Adjourned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

The visas or rafte-s of the adobe building on Pennington street between Court and the O:is building. broke last evening and precipitsted the heavy dirt root iuto tue room occupied by MIss Macedonia Soto as a dressing estab- lIshment. Fortunately no one was hurt by the accident. although consider able damage vas done to furniture and wsrdrobes. The roof is undergoing re- pairs to-day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
Old pamlaLan r-nn r ,om, ,anr.

The annoH-c- msuJ tiut ilc Cd Dom lIson Mining Company wou d r,eLue operations on M,uGa, next Uas racsiv- ed TitA mach satisfaction by al c.a. -,s or our citizens, as u Is au E.sl.lLae ihat tas perplezlng diiHcg..i which Caused tn4 suspension Q. work have been uv,I- come. and there IS h8w ,FCgy ralaOu to hope that the m3ua and sine, Fr vlI ope--te continuously through iIc VII fer. Good mluers CaU !s-cUre work by calling at the OiIica os j-C company 1; m will be hired a- fast as thsir ser wees can oe made av4.Iz..t, EL.u iu. shifts a-s engIuysG- s'.... develop meut work will necessarily have t5 lt .ne before the usual p.oIU ...aa of ,r. can he counted ou aad .queutiy smelling will I.f ta IsSu aeI For r-Fl cor three weess. As wc predicted tVs months ago, tle 'em3ara-y su pension of work by the Old Ecaiusgn Company has redou-Ged Co thn benefit oI tle camp, by iucr, a~iaG ;le ouiYut of cur silver mines. 4 great deal os chlori l. ing Is stIll beng done an: many own CTS and le-scss of claims who have pay ing properties VIII continue -tn develop them. There is every reason for beliav- ing that Globe vii prosper aud main tain her position as one % th3 best camps ID ArizoGE.-,;Ilver Ge,..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
TUESDAY, Aug. k.

V E-oHAA As -AuLs 1.'s Territory vs. Ezekiel Bustamante, ar- ralgned and given one day to plead. Territory -. John Morrison, Wm Rush. Joaquin Loreuz7, Dennis Mur- Phy and John Barns, aTraIguod and gwen one day to plend.
 Territory "a. Trinidad Padlla. ar raigned and given one day to plead. Julia M. Rusk vs John G. Rusk. De- fault enterei and case referred to court commissioner 10 take testimony.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

ILe r0.. -..- .-=,n Go tie C1iuu- b.I and Gao.. .a.n.- is ,uii of Dlu- gers on. T....... b-oIe uHy am Uui Ut hauiilg cen .- ..Ie 0vs- I-, vii ngeI Ia lii--. i--re are m.r' wty- than one Co u-gd and more thGn one way to mgLa them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
Sew Works Loss.
-lhira-1 Trbnn..I ]

New York has suffered a grave loss in the death of , mperOF, horse trained Co conduct himself properly when ridden by a grand marshal iu a procession The average grand marshal is not perfectly at home on his c-rvefing stced. vel tho aver age grand marshal wants his ,,cri r1 ,Irvef for effects sake Lmre-or woul ao the tl.u- i-p0s.u-y. yet with safety Go a , rider wcI1 enable 30 -luI 'er- in- -- .er when oa his back Co look DEs a ts i u..r-la. and -u.w enough Co take a way, h <, proper place the lr1cs-5.oI lt Hiil ar ru.ga vtl what loss ihc death or -I n ga al.s- must sc >'Ceds trained ID oarry grand ugr-Hs's im3osinc.y with out knowing t.cm are among tAe crying Eco-s 0i iLc age
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
WEDNESDAY. Aug. 1.

Territory vs. Ezekiel Bustameute. Pleaded not guilty. Case set for Sep tenber lst.
 Territory vs. John Morrison, Wm. Rush, Josquin L1reuzo. Dennis Murphy and John Barris. Pleaded not guilty. Setting of case continued ulI tC-morroa. |.
 Territory vs. Trinidad Padiila. De murrer entered, pleading continued tIll tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

The Chico Record says that Sscra- mento. Red Bluff and Tucson are the hottest Ilaces on earth. How Is thIs, Nessrs. Editors of TucsOn:-Courier.
 The Chico Records inspiration was acquired from the wrong bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

S.l~ir.- th, ahhCted t1 Hi-ALln ana HAITI J,. g,,-t,r ,yill s.--s, to forfeit SI ,OOO for \ .-i sgt1ssr not cared. The reason 70 many rod. %. ..r... ,.t tr- uHuga d1S- .. |. ..r.". .'... called tt.OS- rH u.. r... .t-A eA slL -iA. e a.." l. -..
 D.. ... t..- H..,. ...'- q. e.,r our pe- D .... 's restored ..F l.Isal .,e tO -..-... aH.e.-r., ... -.. e. s.- come l..... -... .1- com 3t.... "r-. . .. NifNi- ........ ... ..si.. .. uvos -t.- .u .. .... .4ent tt.. ......... .rr .r| ...Y...t..... ..-C loot ,. ....r .rol. .. a-l l.a..a-y ... .l-- ---.- Ita iar'~r oF cii-er ssyiccsasor. s5. tss' of . -.-...a.l.. aa-t Co G-s -.s.ii,ss, -uF-fod req. .-lu H...T,..--'1-
 ls-. G-.bl1 ca sp. tlea' slcg --i- .g nc ne n .......r p-... .rr-r of SPECIAL, taiNAlE B- t-.DNfE DISEASE without Ccrciry or ig4-r..-s dru.s .t vItaiIty !u dru2Eld from tho o5l- .aru.- q. a-Ese5 follow tnA' ha',e orii- l.-r -iH eaI -~t.su.at- v tAilo s-ft tn f'nt'nh7 lo uuu- ur.. !o=s csuses torsu ili',i,ii' Dt-.,- lss ile..- t- uIsal--s, Insanity, et'. tulss @lsr ,f.al DIsalsca ot the Ectltu. lriIiary org 'ii-, y.tI--y. yer and b.adder peciall tE-zted. Dis- st-.s s 1s sysarES saEzDlLN CuEAn.
 ara.satd a.d &c-po1 -tcic. Dr. Lt'n'G q %. from .UHof e. are Crri.ntze,i m cou4P4i'incs ,r-h tae tsiIf ruIa MeoIicsd Law. uit."Hla pro ,l-ri rg aluils- coiiase etiucaflou, and are u"" .. tI..1r- .uets..lt 1 rear If sIsclaI prnctlco- Na..f 18s,eIftl a.ectuc bettH free Co pGtlente; 10 f..ovE rEE WONDERFUL FOFER or the N YFON4iOE SZ BuTIl.E oI'LS Oi. sEoR sHfh- ,.,l.u 'tlls0u fseo and prlvste.
 LEEBIG DJsPENsAay
 all
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

Josh Billing The man that is all WI r.sdg ,o follow advice .z sure 70 z uv -lc poorest that oilers
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

sKE-Borne, to the wife of .Chas. R. Drake a girl Aug. Ieth. tsss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
DIED,
BORN.

NFS-ERSNITH--In Pulaski. New York, Aug. i-th i-s5.. the wife of J. l.. MessersnIth, of Iucslu.