davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-24
A RAT CATCHER

gentleman hearing t tp,tse nj hi. yard went out ani ipord Gld Porter la} a noted tnlltiennl handling his wood
 What arr you doing there you ra@. ealt
 ho "i rascal
 You are Npu .au'thdr'i
 iIuh calls nae er rascal an CT sroun. drel Whit" folk is .r pittiu mighty elrfqu,.rh when ia wnnts ter buae "r grnrtnan fust tituR yer knows Il hat set r"-tsd far alaudrr
 ie- nnd LII iaye Yan arrested for attempting tp 'tral ta} mood
 ~tealjn y.r wood w} n"b"r thou4hter s,cb er tLanR seed er rat filn under d,a upod au ] wanted ter k"tch hun kain, keep ftnm killin ratr WuN iorn dat"r aaY b1, ef ger wants ter pf.ye rne z ii. hoah pleasure. all iiRht lJean kere nou fl 1e rata ..a,r ,4f. .-.e, ;tiif:. a'i 4. ;,i4"@ Good dny ls-r ser. rah
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-24
A RIfETORICtAk

Professor ftp hir wifej H} 'Iesf l wish You would speak more carefully You say that Henry .Ionr. came ,o the to@n from ~t Louis
 WiG. Tee
 Prof Well now wonldnt he bct ter to gay ina, he came from ~t l.ouls .2 .h,- ."~nf
 Wfe don, -ee any difference n the tw9 cxpr"ss.Dns
 Prof But there ie A difference a rhe;orical difference You don't hear me make ~uch amk ward "xpro-.iots By the way have letter from your father ln my pocket
 Wf.-" But my father ]. not ii your pocket Ton mean that you have in your pocket 4 letter from rny father
 Prof " There yon go with your litti" q,lbbIes You take delight in bar. a.sing ne You are aiways catching up A thread and representing il a. rop"
 Wife Representing i, to be rope, you mean
 Prof ~-@ For goodus-. sake hush Never saw such q,iarrelsone woman in my life
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-24
VOL. 8. NO. p p.
GETTING TIRED.

Your sarvant, good Lawd is CT gi;tin mighty tired O dis ole worl' O sin Mighty weary Q de Ian what dc lebil hah hired, O de sinners snickvr an grin | knows Mars Aberhams cr waitin fur rlc In de home O truth an love, An now wants ter fly cross tie dang lis Wid de wings q CT turkle dove
 Oh, Wanter go home,
 oh, wanter go home, An swim like fish in de rfber Q life
 Oh, mus. 20 home.
 Oh, mus go home, ButI ain ter gwine ter take my scoldin wife. l SC done my duty oh de berry bes ken, In dis ole world q tears Csed no bad words like uddcr men 'Cept when l cuSsed de steers But steers good lawd, would make CT saint eus> When da runs in er thickct wid him, Fur any sorter pusson hah got ter make ci fuss When his eyes scratch q out by cr lim.
 Oh I wantcr go home
 oh, 1 wanter go home An swim like er fish iu de riber . life,
 oh, mus go home,
 Oh l mus go home, But ain ter gwinc ter take my scoliiu wife.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-24
THE SINGER.

The editor of the Little Rock Ga 8e k unjust to the young mnn' 'who sings, not in attempting to deprive him of the mighty prestige which hc holds in ~o# cicty. but in attributing to him gay faults which he does not possess The young man who ~trangles the neck of the twanging guitar k more to he feared than the sweet singer Tom Moore. Byron and even Homer sang, bat their standing in society did not depend upon their musical but upon their intellectual voie.4~-Some time asu=the daughter of all old negro married young buck who had fallen into the habit of singing at church festivals
 Look hcah, Tildy said the old negro when the ceremony had been performed Whut yer want ter marry dat food mig ger fur?
 Whut fool nigecr pap2
 Wy, de one yer hab ic- naird
 Di. hcah one2
 Vas"
 He ain't no fool niger IIc- got IT voice .wectcr den CT flute
 Nas the old man rejoincd an l bet yer he got @r app"rtlte bigger den CT ha' fer huohel an, wus den dat, he gwinc pend on me ter gin it -adi-fack .hun but femme tell yer. young fcller, z turning to the bridegroom se got CT ole mule dat i- powerful ion " .ingin Wy. .ah hell walk erlong an listen tor yer all day. Beats anything dat"r way yer eber seed Want- yer ter hcrgin -ingin ter him in de mawnin by sun-up. Lemmc keteh yer -ingn at CT nudcr festival m ycr.ll heah -nthin pop Dat Ii be yer uaik Ef cr pu-son'- got ,uthin else ter mix wid II well CT huff but ef he haint den talk" kcrc But l tend, fur yer ter mix er little .uthin wid dat lnon-troti- fine voice Q youru mix cotton dirt an CT nui, wid it Oh 1 -e got yer
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-24
Wy. Td let him get the bird nest and break the eggs

Wy. rd let him get the bird nest and break the eggs
 And let the boy escape unhrwt2 Ics, sir
 You are indeed T strange hoN. We'll. suppose in one of your stories d boy aunt were to tell him not te go into the woods. Suppose he We're to so would vou let him get lo,t2
 No. sir
 Would you It him iind his owl, way out
 Y es. sir
 Would the characters in your story sit on d hard bench and listen to dry sermon?
 No sir; they would % out with the men and whttle
 An, hah Say fl were to employ you would you expect to be aparmer in thi, establishment
 No. sir
 Wouldn't take the place ot mv dead son
 No sir
 Don't expect. after few year, to run the entire busincSS2
 Nc
 ou are not honest
 No. eir
 Take anything you can get2 "Ne-. sir
 We'll my boy, the great merchant replied. want you All other boys expect to become great Takr oH your coat and go to work
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-24
A FRANK MAN

The superintendent of the p"nltcu. uat4 whilc tonductlnR party "t lndir. md gentlemen through thr establish mont remarked
 It p,o>crIia you know how man, -lnno,glli moi, ytai it,.i .n lh" Icnlten thar, Even attrI hrifF oe.i,ti t'.'! s4"i, do not like to act uovh,lg'. then guilt Say he cIIrd addr".-inY o"n5lct what "ere yoi put ln hefe for was aer,i.,el ot ,tealin a hes.
 Bat ,op lidn io II lad y"a'
 No =r
 Ihcr. nro few of them added thr superintendent who yiil l"ll th" rrlth Now ,ondc, come. fellow who can { tll tlic truth Now note Ii- tcplic. ,o my ,p,rstion. rilgree you were ipno. cent were you nott
 Inuocont D some thing yer SIT
 Will you an.wer mn ,ful5 f ask you fl qa"s,ion
 Ye, ,lr
 Whi were Ynu pni in the place2 . T"ll the truth non
 Beenu-.. l couldn h"ip fayrelf
 Ab exclaimed tac superintendent " you -haii be r, ,sar'icd ior s'irl frank uca-
 That day al diun"r the frank nin re o.iged two oextra .poonipl. pf bean soup
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-24

white folks makes her slt up wood an tnte water Nothtn like work in hv hey,h werl ,ah nu >e slad ter >e, dat Ner-e am busy
 Foster must ,a> right here that have no uorr time ta spare
 N mo timc drn has ~ah kuo", dat F. sud hrta Iso Elad ter see Yer busy When v,t com" do0t=tu uas curmuuiW. eouc roun au Il -baN Ner what il Is ter be busy Bless #,e ht, l sr dc busiest man in all tat country
 Have sou anN husiness vlth me the governor asked
 Watt vas ~ah
 Please ,u,te it for am ver> busy
 Now yer talkm l like ter acc Yer busy Now dc hus ness What ,A s4t wld yor k rolatiu ter teiu lm~N al know 1 tolo mN ~on tn keep busy iH ding il he kvP too busy ba,1ei hts ,et wra uier talk> property eu new la sentenced hm ter de remtcnrhs "fg Ill sp. wants Vel h l'l htlh 'Nt all l II makr hun promise nat ter te so bus, ne mo will tell hm ter ,artar t,ler it easy
 | can lo nothing tor >ou
 What entnr#to It tat ta> ,uil,t '
 oh i,llled the governor hcll h" all rchl suppose thoN vrll heelt han buy enough .n-t busy enough lau know lu the P"nitenuar1 eood da,
 lhr old negro aro-e eaet Il repraaeh ul glance upon the faterp"r and sHtd
 Dat what ., man ftt' h3 ta"iut ct way -o nlrh tmo WidAet pa am { uo coniofdsucc ter he put in el Dinner ctnt noh"M Er dusIuou- nan can { rlt no chnue. tn d,- hcnh u,.hoss coun try Good day sal per ,IcS tune Yer gjt~ lo,trd yer fl know it .o fNinc to usc int tluene" aRtn fot
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-24
A TRUTHFUL GENTLEMAN.

\ well known citizen was summoned to serve as juryman, but he forgot to make his appearance After remaining out until nearly three o'clock at morn ing, he entered his home. His wife asked him why he had not corIe home. In that peculiar voice usually taken home on such occasions, a voice of whose tones words fail to furnish -ug gestion, he replied:
 Hung jury Thought We never would git of Murder case Argued with the other fellers till they gave in Mighty hard work.
 They have had you all day, eh?'
 Yes. ever since early this morning Went down from here right straight. Mighty contining Don't want to serve any more
 Are you sure that you were on the jury
 Sure, why what are you talking about? Take me for fool?
 Oh, no" she replied, you've got sense. even if you have no truth
 Now, listen at you. Can; mar come home without being insulted What do you mean by truth?
 oh nothing. A short time after yor left here this morning deputy sheriff came with an attachment after you Said they wanted you on the jury, bu couldn't find you.
 We'll, we won't argue it, dear. Beer so busy that thought l was on jury Told man in store let you have all you wanted Worked 90 hard don't fee we'll B'leve % bed.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-24
PRICE, a CENTS.
A CHEATED JUDGE.

ladsr said man whe had been ,Gmmaord on .tut 1t ,- impossible fer mr to serve Ny tnsn,s~ ,- such tha, cannot leave t
 Nn> man can .lrat ho-5ur,s Inc judge roldtcd
 Nc- know but every man hust- ne,- l. mt so pressing aa mHel. tell ,an that no one but m,selt can attend to lt
 Metl will eN,n-e Nea
 Tho man went avn, went i,htng Tho ncNt ia, bench warrant vas Ia. .ted tar bun
 ran mako uo ,loten.r your honor ,N.cpt that told the ruth No ono tut my ,ct can do u1 fishing If any cur clee Wrte Ia dotl vouH not cnioy it u thu loast lhere .a. tines when a man las to hsh Rot to so II Raas and r,kc are striking noe Yesterday aitsr tf1inE mtutaN- Nltbaut s,ioooss l tfod uoll W,n st a deo roaud ta.- nal.te,l t belot, | hel t1uchri the Vats, tle.Na- ,o Inrf, I,ol pulled .o ha,d thet hal Ca rlte hlm Never ,an anything ll,o lt Il, Gete,I tho water tnto foam Never sa~ sn,h ea. l,t-
 R.i ,oa eet l@o thp fndee eH. eitetll, astr'i
 Well .o be tqiA, my troll and
 N iud
 lc. snapped II etl l,kae ptre atom | was determined ,a erl hun sa | rauvlt' T rta--topfe' stuck II on Limerick ond pat II under hl. ,.o,e Ilc wouldn even nnrIl ot II hnln apolh,p troll sp | leaded to sha4t the beaut, dt.v my p,stol leaned o,,f tho w,l. anl I,,,l as | wa. n the act o palhu9 th. nlpsor ll,e la-. lu,nrod and ptnll,rd the hareI of ut plstol
 What
 l,. ar sud b,tdunt tat
 '~o you got htu
 Yes alr and tho rrtuls "l ha teeth nlc tu that p,etol lnitel non
 ou d,ut tell ue -o1
 ! co sif
 Mr clerk salI inc lulpo eniet up a fine of ou, herit,tl d"llo- ap.unst tbe defendant
 What iho.lrc.I dollar. Guc ln-t  b,enuso l uiatolre.,otod
 ph r" said tho JudRe do'l, 1ne yon bocap.' you todd n l1a ba, h,-eausn fou dld uoi toll me that }el were going fishing [ would hnYa aljoaned court and gone ~ith you
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-24
A SPITE

Judge of >t foul- court fto police man This man says that he has com mitted no crime Why then did you arre-t him?
 Policeman l understand that he i- member of the Little Rock city coun. cil and
 .Iudge-" An By the way have a -pite against Little Rock Put this fel- iow on train and send him bae k there.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-24
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.

Life Is nnh.r wu,h lihiu ter ic man whns tiGnts t amt
 se .o,tst spiciou4 de uoiinah'~i man nebe, .e,.tl er tnoley .teer dat wouldn't kick yer
 DeI,o man ken take comfort in think in erbout I>alaruA an dn rich man but de hongry boy want. Ter .@e -u,hin lat looks CT l"etie no like bread
 Nobody ken ercount fur de fack dat some men in de same ditiop o life. is ,nlArter den der neigiibers doan' kere how thick de wood4 i. dars one tree dat i. taller den de rect
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-24

The Agricultural Wheel, powerful organization in Arkanssw. are going to put forth state ticket The farmer have become tired of old partie- When you succeed in persuading the one gal iused Democrat to give up Andrew Jackson you will have performed a won derful work
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-24
A SENSIBLE MERCHANT.
A Boy Who Had Not Read Books in Vain But Who Entered Life
 on His Own Account.

OH E1lS S@ll EA1NOdiiNs
 The proprietor of the great wholesale house of K T. Jackson was sitting iu his private office looking over mort gages and deeds of trust when q light tap at the door attracted his attention. A boy, not small and delicate, not with a pinched looked of hunger, but boy with form expressive of vigor and q face denoting satisfied appetite stood in the doorway.
 Come in Jackson gruhly remarked The boy entered. and, without modestly holding his hat i'll his hand and without cringing in the presence of the com mercial prince, sat down on an empty candle box
 What can do for you?" the mcr- chant asked
 You can do great deal if you want to, the boy promptly replied
 Ah, see that your mother k starv- ing Your brothers and sisters are ragged and cold
 You are otf, the boy reioined. My mother k fat and my brother. and sis ters are well clothed
 Then you are not begging
 No, sir
 What do you want?
 A situation.
 Bat you do not de~ery" it Youare not ragged.
 could be if wanted to
 You doubtless speak the truth said the merchant. Have you eyer read the stories printed for boys and girls"
 Yes, sir.
 hat have they taught you
 They have taught me that the de serving boy must have a weak voice that his sisters must be weak and that his mother must have consumption What about his father?
 "Oh he must be lost on a ship
 Must he have an aunt
 Yes, but she must spend all her time sewing for the Sandwich Island CTS.
 What about your elder brother2' We'll, he must come home one Sat urtlay night while we are trying to divide one sardine between eight per sons.
 Does your mother know him
 Not at first, but after he takes the entire sardine and eats ul' all the bread 1 she suspects that he is her son.
 What does she ,lo then?
 She call policeman and has him locked up"
 The story books don't say SO.
 You have not seen the revised eli. tion
 Perhaps not. Before employing you l must ask you few questions How do you spend your Sunday,2
 Oh we'll sometimes spend em for 1 limburger and sometimes for .withcr An, hah you go to sunday school, don't you?
 Oh yes, when the gang goes
 Now suppose you were on your way to Sunday-school. and several boys were to stop you and tell you that if you did not 90 with them and throw stones at frogs they would drown you what would you do2'
 Go and throw stones at thc frogs
 Wouldn't let them drown you for the sake of the Eospcl2
 No. sir I'll do all can for tho gospel, but don like water welieuaugh 10 be drowned
 Well, then if you Were to write A story about boy who ran away from Sunday-school hirel boa, and went out in il on sunday would you let the wind turn him over ami drown himZ"
 No. sir
 Let him get back safe
 Yes. sir
 You are remarkable boy Well. now. suppose 8 bad boy were to dis cover a birds nest and were to climb up after il, would you allow the limb of the tree to fall with crash and break his right arm?'
 No, sir
 What would you do?
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-24
JENNINGS.

Jay Gould says that he has been more successful, perhaps, than he deserved 10 be Even Gould can sometimes tell the truth
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-24

Society has pretty we'll settled the fact that President Cleveland is to be mar ried in the leafy month of next June. The prospective father-in-law has offered no objections. He says that Cleveland is quite a prominent man, holding a pretty fair situation and that he seems to be willing to work.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-24

The Republicans are now sneering at the United States navy X short time ago the Democrats performed this na- iibnal Iuty
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-24

sam Jones could not leave Chicago without making humorous reference to the Chicago girls feet. This shows striking originality on the part of Mr. Jones' shows that his newspaper read ing was not done in vain, samuel k the great revivalistic paragrapher. He utters many sentences which look bad in print but which, coming from the pull pit are ladcncd with the honcv-lew of extreme propriety. Newspapers which are written in coarse and semi-obscene language are excluded from the homes of refined people. The careful mother will not allow her daughters to read them yet she and her daughters % into rapturous giggles over the rough re- marks made by the great southern sen sationalist. The pulpit needs reform ing. It too frequently employs the lan- guage and rude metaphor of a coarse and half barbarous age. The language held by the preacher should be pure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
Fine Ore.

Ir. Joseph Eetz has rcceiysi some samples of ore isom Nessrs. Clark and Grover, who a-e prospecting in the FIma district. that show they have al last achieved & success ia their search after the hidden treasures. They had before found good indications upon their ola Dick claim, an textension oi the Olive. now turning out magnificent o.e, and they gave all thcir spare tIue Co hunting the ledge. winch they had reason c. believe they could ind. \ week aGo they founi IL, and from th5 trst s.mq.es cf ore they obtained eve. -J5 ouHces n silver Der ton. Eucour- aged by the Llch yatue uf t1t u-e the have continued sinking and gC Nsdne>- Jay evening they e-csuu te-s-,i a body O. ore tLatIs nearly all ra-tal and which has Iot vel heel tested It Is largely black E-tal and Caisna. and -oC4 Judges Sly ;t VIII rE- extremely E,ch .1 silver vlih perhaps uity per cent Iu ie..i. The ledge ls not vcfy w.de. tgt t.e ere k solid and C. cilact. aal ]; is cJsI.g sssCr- fed from the gaugus and val rock. They VIII develop .E!- new strike to Oe- tsrmIne lts peTmiue-cr. .ci li 2. proves satisfactory ;Ley wlll gut fore - u-u at wo-h will themselves aud take out the O-r Bs fas: ls iCssIglC and sAiQ CEr- load. They have found ricL orc .n ;LTee diIaseul places cn the ledge and they are tLere:ore confident tLaiJEty have s,- cured . good M!ne.
 Good reports e. atlLCe to 4rTlye tsvu sl. the claims iu that Gistr.ci. and the tv6cs that were nee expressed ut the de teEioTGtion ot the quality ot the ore with depth have now been dsslpated by finding the richest ore bodies in the deepest shafts-aoout seventy feet be- low the surface. This encouragement has stimulated the chloriiers to better efforts and they are pushing the work ot development as zealously Bs their means and facilities will permit.
 The two teams Of Mr. Johnson have been kept busy baulin- iE ore for shlp- meut. and the tLIri tesm vRs put on tae load ihIs week, -Fii5 the probability tlst fourth VII! be necessary very soon. The ore is being stored at the railroad depot with view to making ID trsin load 6t special rates. IL is a pity that there are no reduction works ID this city 10 handle such rich cres and the hundreds of tons of lower grades that remain on the dumps.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
The Arizsna E ef Outlook.

The outlook for stockmen possessing
 beef cattle of 10 age suitable for ship
 ping 70 the market Bt present ID ArI- zonals nat;erIng one. The severe and lne.emeut weather experienced in every ot-er portion of the country while uutelt lu Arlzons has reduced the number of
 beef cattle elsewhere available for carly shipment t0 E very small number, and long before their condition will justify thelC shipment 10 the eastern markets Arizona can have placed and disposed of 6t least twenty thou-aui head of beef cattle whose condition has not been in the least affected b. the winter months
 The heavy SHOWS which ID Colorado. hansas, Nebraska. Idaho, Wyom.rg. z. Texas and even New Mexico bruuL b: -sult hunger hone @ Uuslvi:e.el and uuied herds, Iu AriZCrR we're felt u-ly as gentle ra-n=, filling and replerishlugG de- pleieI tanks and streams. and c4i.lns forth a luXurisns growth Ct nutritious -rasses. From every portion Of the terri tory Telgu.e reports confirm the state ment that the present season Ljs been untqual.e. iH promoting the prosperity ot stOcisueu, and In confirmation of that lact lt IS only necessary Co refer the doubtIug to the constant shipments oi beef steers now bsiag made to the Cali furnIs markets a sufficient guarantee that the beef growers of Arizona can supply the year round any market re- curing their products winch may uot be closed by snow blUckaGes or other ex-. traneous agencies. To such markets which, like kansas City, have been vir- tually closed to the AgizouU beef trade turing the present winter, We Eould say be on the lookout for your Iirst bIg bsef shipments of the season from ihe suuu- plains of thIs territory and Horn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
Italian DcrredaiionS.

Delegate 5 an has introduced in Con
 gress the following ball. F-oviilng
 commission for the td.1stmlut and liq
 uidatOn Of claims ar!-IEg from Iudial
 depredatious ,u ArI@1la and New Mex
 scO sincs the acquisition ot sad Terri
 tories by the Jaitrd 7cttes. [ Be It enacted by the senate and Hous,
 O: Representative cf il- United St4t.i
 Oi Amer,cg In tIa-r.-- assembled, tla
 the PresI!eE. -t ca, Jii.yI St.tes, bl
 and with the H5y.c and consent Cf tht | Senate, bn. aul he & hereby. authorize and directed ip appoint three CCuL-s | si1IC-s Co proceed forthwith Co Arlzlc- | and New Mexico and tLere take proof on Gll claims which nay be presented 1 arising ou. Ot Iudiau dcureiatiCus ir sad Territories since tLslr Gcqusit!,r | by thc United States
 SEr. 2. Taat said comuls-l1per= shlli- -epps: their awards to the court o' cia.u- 10 Wasl.a gton.
 SIC g. That tue s-Il cDmuis,ioner- sL.I ue allJvel @ salary 0f three tLgv- san I've hundred dollars each Der Gn. nun, payable quarterly, with mileage a. tbe rate 0f ten cents a nile each.
 SIC. | That the sad commissioner are hereby authorized Co employ a sec retary, at salary Of two thousand dol. lars per gunum for rent of office and other expenses incidental, to a proper d!scharge of their cutiss.
 SEE. D. That the Secretary oi the In teri 2 shall prepare Instructions for fLa guidance oi saii c1uui--iruers: and that all -a!arie-, mileage, and expenses approved by Llu pertaining C. saii commission shall be paid ont of any money In tue Treasury not otherwise ap- prOpTiated.
 The bill was read twice and referred to the com EUlttee on claims, and ordered printed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
Sacred Concert.

The iollowingis Is the programme of th concert to be given at the Msthodis church on Sunday night:
 song-"Wa:chnan, what o. the night tLe Choir.
 Scriptural Rec.taiiou-Miss Mimi, Meeker.
 Prsyer-Rey F. W D0wns.
 Duett-Mi-ses LIllie Prince and Mat tie Zieglsr.
 Recitation Emma Hughes.
 kecIta;l1u-C!a Fmh.
 guarteiie- Ne4darnsz WHrI. H0pps. Downs and Giilett, Messrz. Eeii anu NL.,c8mb.
 Iecitatlons-Lulu Hilzingor. D-sit-Ger;ie Rayfeld and Lillie Prince.
 so.o-"Home 20. B.ast.- Mrs. Ho2ps. Eeci'aiIoL-'Bura. of Moses, "Eugenc \. Brozu.
 EHcitaiion-Ez7ie Goodman. Dnstt Lili.s Prince anI Fanny B-siy.
 Aiife-s-isev. Geo. II. Adams. I.rciiatpn UlmIu Chill-on. l.rritEGou Four Little Girls. l..ai1ug ug-AiI-s Hay Miller. ll1afie,e-" "GaiilIse." M. l.. Choir. I.scitH'lOn imna Flynn. AHtlrfn By tle Choir. t.rsreises cDmmencs Ht . o'clock. I..hef7-GeTtIo Ballard. Sylvia Ksnne- iy' Llfa Holman and Lillis Coker.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
Clifton Notes.
lauoa

Manuel Sanchez, who was accused o stealing s Coat ai Moreuci, was tried be Tore Ju-tcs Clark last Monday. Ue vas found guilty, ani sentenced to si,
 months n the county jail
 The shop ofAntoui1 Frank. the fail or Was burglarizsd Sunday evening he. tween the hours of eight and nine o'clock, during tbs temporary sbsence of the prOpristor Clothing valued ., S~0 was stolen.
 ClIftOnItes will be enabled to kse, cool ihls summer despite the infiuen,s of old Sol. Two of our leading citizens have m contemplation the erection of ar. ice machine st An early day. If vii probably be set up opposite the Coron. GdO saloon.
 Ge0rg Blucher, who escapsi f,o-, Jsl here On the night of January 25tb vas arrested ID Deming. V. NJ. Ofics, Johnson returned with him last Wei uesday, and lodged hin m hIs old ona-- ters in the "Hotel- Randall. On tIs night Of Friday last, between the honrs of and o'clock, the young man suc- ceeded ID making bis escape, by the as- sistAnce of outside friends.