davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-12

pa A STANDARD REMEDY
BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERS, which has
stood the test of thirty years trial, has lived
to see Universal Panaceas," "Cure Ais" and
the like, rise. flourish, and collapse, never
again to be revived. We do not mean by
"Standard Remedy" some quack nostrum of
sweetened water and bitter herbs. highly in
fated with the certificates of men of straw.
warranted good for everything, but fit for
nothing. When we the term standard
Remedy" we mean as applied to certain rem
edy for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dysente-
ry, Diarrhoea, Cramp Collie Cholera Morbus,
Nervous Headache, Loss of Appetite. and all
diseases arising from disordered condition OF
the stomach and bowels. and as such we rec
ommend BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERS,
medicine that has, by its merits. gradually
worked itself into popular favor throughout
the entire South
These Bitters are warranted to be entirely
free from all mineral poisons, may be taken
with safety and benefit by all ages and sexes,
whatever their condition, without the slight
est fear of injury.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
E. BAKER, Proprietor,
Richmond. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-12

BEEF CATTLE-The market has been fairly
active this week, and prices are 80 higher,
considering the improved quality OF the offer
ings. We quote at 50a IS S71a. with most sales
at sass 6213 per 100 lbs.
Prices for Beef Cattle ranged IS follows: Best
at 6215s$5 S71S that generally rated first quail
ity 5laS5 6212. medium or good fair quanty
25aS5 50 ordinary thin steers, Oxen and Cows
2 50aS4 rs. Extreme range of prices 50aS5 S112.
Most of the sales ranged from s. to s. 62112 per
100 lbs.
OF the Cattle received some 35l head came
from Maryland, 4S5 from Pennsylvania "A from
Ohio, and 81 head from Kentucky. Total re-
ceipts for the week OIL head against 1O06 last
week and 1859 head same time last year.
OF the offerings 700 head were tase en- by Balt1-
more butchers. 90 sold to country dealers, 00 to
Eastern buyers, and 81 to Washington city
butchers. Total sales for the week So head
against $50 head last week, and 500 head same
time last year.
SwINE..The offerings number more than
200) head IN excess OF last weeks receipts, and
the quality will average better than the offer
ings of last Monday Trade is fair TO good We
quote hogs at 5 al 5s cents per lb net. Arrivals
lis week $3.50 head against 3l32 last week, and
5162 head same time last year.
SHEEa.-The supply is fairly full sthis week.
with the greater proportion of q common or
der, and these are slow of sale. There is good
demand for good sheep and lambs. We quote
| sheep at 21a@434 cents, with extra at cents.
and lambs att a cents per III gross. Arrivals
this week 1888 head against 2095 last week, ana
1067 head same time last year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-05-12

BACoN-counJry, see country produce.
Western, canvas IL
- t. long clear sides. HG6S
hor ri oil 6lLLAR5[
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
kp.che, In ssnlra.

La Co-stitrc.on. tLe official paper ui the state of Sonora. C.ves the following particulars concerning 8 recent rad of Ap.ches Q that State. Or the 9;h ,; February. at a point called Archldequl, 5a tae rosd between LoctezunE and Gaasaba=, SahuErIpC district, @ lsTge force or Indians. about twenty n num- ber. attacked a party Of nine Ne-lca-s. The Mexic sus fed, leaving tlelT pack animals and leads which were captured by the Indians and taken towards tEe S era Ma5res. This news reaching Gen. Guerra. be at ouce despatched a force of lj uatIglal troops and hlty men ot the Ilth Regiment, under c0nnani of Capt. Abel r. EscuderO with instruct .c-s to pursue the Iuilans and extern mate them.
 On the 10th, Gen. Guerra received h. formation that the ApgcEe7 had killed Jesus EalencIs, Francisco Labo-lr, Opp rigno Velarla and Jesus Maria Durszoi residents of the town of Oputo, and re- freate1 tothe Sierra Madres. He i'm meiiately sent another fg-ce of 5U men of the llth reEiment under command oi adiutant Pedro CsbaLs-C to parsCe tbe Iudlans. with instruct I-s similar 10 those given the previous force. The re- suit of the pursuit has not vet been I=arued.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
nnlr HaII AlIEe.

There are hcsts O. men and women who, toc0In phrase, are only half alive. That IS to say. they have seldom # ever any appetite, are nervous. weak, tidget- ty and troubled by numbsrless pains and aches. h the presence of vigorous vI- talIty they seem mere pigrles. Such persons are usually fond oi frequently dosing themselves swallowing n the course of the year enough drugs 10 stock any apothecary's shop ot average CImel- tigns. Ihls, Ot course. defeats instead furthering the end In view. VIZ, the re- covery Of health and vigor. Were they to seek 1t from an unfailiug source ot vitality. Hostet.er's Stomach BItters, how different would be theIr case. Then viSor Eould returR Co their deblli- tated frgrles. the glow Of health to their wan cheeks. their trembling, uncertair gait would grow firm and elastic, 6ppe- tite, that erGndest oi all sauces, would gIve a relish for ;he daily food, were II ever so coarse. and refreshing sleep would crown ths tasks of the day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

Disappointment valley, which runs from Dripping Springs down to the Gils, Is beginning Co be quite e farming coun try. Messrs. Griffin, Sullivan, Oats, Blair and Bsine have each fenced ID plsts of gr0uLd aud sowed grain. They have soCut one hundred acres under fence. Near the mouth of the valley the Indians have taken up ranch sn1 have about 2O acres under fence. The lat ter lrrgste from g spring which broke out about one year ago. In the middle of the valley, about one ui.r back from the river. There was Eo indications of water at this sPO; twJ years ago. and It was the last place one would look for a spring. IL now tlv- -tr. al If water s foot ID depth and th-ye feet W te, and IS constantly Rrov.us. C uM5dore Blair, whose ranch Is heated ll the val ley about one l-Ils atov. tae =pT!ug. says he Is afraid Lis house wiil drop down into a sub:errir can river 8. ne quiet night f the spring continues to Incr, sse in the present rauO. Nothing but a small river could furnish such s volume of vater.-Enterprlse.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
All About HarshaH,
HAEsHAw, Feb p. 1880.

hAESHAN, teb -. lSoJ.
 EDITOR CITIzES:-We are jogging along as usual in a quiet way, not msk. ing much p-etentions, but vIthal doing considerable york.
 The Home Again company have made connections from the main shaft with the vinze and have already shipped over fifty tons of good ore this month and will ship another car load ID few days which wlll make over sixty tons for thIs short month. Gslispey S Harring- ton have shipped car load from their Humboldt mIue and are sinking ID the winze with plenty of ore in sight.
 Hank Brennick and Al Harrison have discovered a fine gslena ledge near the Humboldt.
 Richard Farrell and Jas. Lyons are down seventy-seven feet in the old Moi let and have number of small streaks of galena.
 Inc Ha-dshell parties are shipping three Car lCads Of dry Ore> per week, consequently the teams are kept busy hauling to Critteuden.
 PerTyer aud Olsen have 6 car load Of high grade ore out Ot their Olive mine near the MOwTy.
 CAlOnlIug At Washington camp about Bs usual concentrating and ship ping some with good results and some nix.
 Your tovasuan l.. M. L=atherwooG VAS out Jas: week escortIug Gen. Iuttlc around the M0wry and Washington camp. and rUmOrs hath It that We will soon Lear of a sale Of large property.
 The Colonel Green has been pilotIng Cspts!n HaIgLt, Of San Francisco, around Washington and La NOris and methinks We can already discover the fumes from snelter floating through the air.
 In sl.probabi.ity We will soon lose our "cOons' from the Mowry as they will no longer be required here when Geronimo surreuders. They are already ID 6 qGandary to know whether they will b. sent to Seattle tO protect the Chinese, and 1T so whether the scouts will accom- psny them.
 HsrshaS Is taking the lead in dauc- iUG. On the evening of the twelfth the dance st the Stone hall was the largest ever had m this place. People were ID from La NOris, Huachucss, SonOitss, CrittendCn and BarbacOmarI. Think of #. Over forty ladies and misses took part ID the dances. Dancing vas kept up till five o'clock in the morning.
 Tonight there is going tO be s sur prise party at Mr. and Linder's on the Sonoita.
 Yesterday Mr. aud Mrs. Zeimet, of CrIttenien, visited HsrshBw as the guests Of Mr. l. G. Best and family. Nr. Zeimet Is the agent for the \. NJ. a ; railroad c., and Wells, Fargo < O., ct Crittsnden, aud through his prompt attention Co business and deal ings with the public, he has made many friends throughout the county.
 On yes, Our latest sensation IS En -.opemeut from the Nov.y, but as the youthful eErlus couple may see the folly oi their wuys and return, mum ., the ~CTi. \. B.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
Fire .l Hn..eilKIIIe.

TLe res.lerce occupied by Mr. Geo ". Campbell and family Gt ElssellvIlle, IeaT Dragon summit, together with large frame iu.l.uz a. Iulng. were entirely destroyed ty fire ar two o'clock ou Tuesday mrru-lE last. The fire wGs not discovered uutI it had ortains1 great LeLiway, and Ir. Campbell, his wife a-d luiau: daughter, and Miss Laura HUusaker. ttLe teacher Of the Eussel.y.Ile school, who lived with them barely escspcl with theIr lives, ID their night clothes, by jumping out ot their bedroom wIll0w5-sIlt by the doors being C1; of by tue flames. Mr. Camp bells legs were quite severely burned before be got out 0t the house. Not e thlng was saved from the flames, the oc- cupAnts of the house being left only ID their night clothes. They were taken in by neIghbors and temporarily provided for, and early Tuesday morning Mr. Campbell came to Wilcox for clothing and other supplies. The fire originated ID Q frame kltcheu-the rest ofthe build ing being adobe-bGt from what cause IS not known. Mir. Campbell estimates hls loss at about Sl,0yl, between $50 and Si00 in paper money being part of the property destroy yed.-WI.coz Stock man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
4 Miserable Death.

A man known here by the name of James Bridges iiei st the town jail on Sunday last He had been n Wilcox about three weeks, coming here from the Sulphur SprInR ranch, where he was for time cook. The mn had been drinking heavily since biz arrival here, and on Friday -hi oi last week laid ont in the street all night. He was taken to the jail Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Crowley, ani properly cared for; but be dIed Sunday vhI.s bs!rg rubbed with whisky for the purpose cf revIving him. His death was causei by exposure and the effects Cf his! long debBuch. Judge Nichols and Oii:e- Crowley pro vifei a suitable suit Cf clothes in which be was buried on Monday. Mir VI. w. Stewart knew the deceased ID Colorado a number ot years ago, as dld also NIT Ed. She-er. Thl latter gentleman ssy g his right name V.s Charles Grsder, sad not James BriiE. E.s-tEe name be vas known by here. At the tiGo NIT. Shersi knew him lu Colorado be was En express messenger. highly respected and trusted -NI.cUz SsUckUa-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
Crittendcn.

Mir. A. ?. Wright, one of the prosperous merchants of Crittenden, Is ID the city. He reports his little town as being quite lively and ss the shipping point Tor vast sectlon of mining country, It has great future expectations. About ten carload Ef ore per week are shiPpeo from CrI;tendsn and the mines produc- ing the amount are capable Ot yieid!n : & supply Ot good ore not rlch enough 70 ship but profitable for treatment ny a shelter at Crittendeu. The old haru- shell IS chipping from three carloads week = one per day; the Blue Nose sends ont two carloads a week and others about Earshsw ship two or three csrloais. HensIey k Co, Taylor S l Johnson. Chspin a Neville ani others are taking out good ore and are pros
 me Sale-o is also looking up, and the ! ulre-s there express great confidence ID | tce urJre-tles. IVO bars ct silver onl- ! lion we-a shipped by way ot CEI,tenden ! ls.. week. one by tke CEacz brothers 1 and one bv ;he company. They are u-iBy rp ,he ore on the dumps st the ! r-assrt t1-1e. after which the process oi ! reduction wi.i be changed to meet tne ! rabal1o1s elements m the new ore mel with in the various shafts A thorougn | and ski-leI mil man now has charge oi he works aad Ee understands how 10 treat the ores economically and effect ively.
 me people Of Salero and Crlitenden
 z;1i i5in m petition tO the board ol snperyisors praying for the construct ! ion Of: county rosd between ths tSe
 point.. C-ittenden Is the natural trad mo uctut for the Salero, and the dis taIcs b. new route over which rose
 conld te constructed tt- SJJO is oniJ twelve niles. At press tEe trading | done by 2 pack train 9n e1istlh. t-aiI while by the wsgt al the near
 e=t rsiirrsi station is L 4a5asas tSic' tbs ii-tsacs t1 Crlttscden. Tael groE ! ing importance Of the SsAlsro and 'l
 sivspts.ss offered It by Crltseuden as
 besa of s-rr.Ies and a shipping pclr
 ssrus t5 warrant the Cut!ay ty the eouH tv s1- their accOu notation
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

We are pleased to note much more healthy political tone among the respect able territorial journals Ofiboth parties ID Arizona and rapid falling of of deu- aRoguery-that blatant, senseless twsd- dle which disgusts but pever convinces any one ot anything and consists prin- cipally ID untruthful statements and interpretations Cf opposite parties and shutiiIng of party respOns.b bllIty. Even Governor Zuhck's statements and Zack Montgomery elaborate opinion, based thereon, are not going Co undo a single thing that has been done. The question of to-day ID the territory, Is one that should be solved by the experience of the past; and will be solved by t If the people are true tO themselves, and Is found in the affirmative of determine tion 10 have DO more reckless extrsva- gance-PhenIx Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

Tho PheuI1 Herald, ID speaking of one of the most progressive and pros porous young merchants Ot that cIty, Mir. W. l.. Whepley, who "a quite well known in Tucson, accOrts him well ner- tied praise in the following words: "In speaking of this gentleman We are re- minded that two and half years ago the above named firm started into busI- ness here on a very small capital and ID a very small store, h.- chief stock con- sistiug offrui;. By careful attention to business and selling goods on a close margin and cash basis he nas built up Oue Of t-s bsst grocery and produce businesses in Pheuix. NIT. Whepl=y's erpe-.ecce ID the shipping and packing of fre=l fruits and prompt attention tc the filling oi orders has brought LIu a host Cf customers from various parts Of the Territory and he informs us tn tt b. will now make this a spccial department Ot the business, en'arElug his facilities much beyond what be has teen able tc use 10 the past and giving customers even better satisfaction"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

Arizona has many advantages to C-Fe-. When oranges and other citrus fruit are freezing I1 Florida, our fruit trees. cottouwoods and more ornamen- tsI shades gre putting forth theIr buds' while cattle ore even freezing ID Texas, our rarche-s nre preparing 10 cut aiiaI' fa and make IL into hay, and whlle snow and sleet and blizzsris are binding the eyes of eastern LUsbanduep, here we have sunshine, happiness and the great est signs oi promise. With irrigation Ee have no chance of sustaining loss or e partial loss of crops. No naiariaI diseases depress our people; no cholera or yellow fever carry of the living by scores. no suustroke or rsbld dogs ID summer dlsturb the workman or the citizen. We are ID fact greatly blessed by providence, and simply need the ef- forts of mankind, intelligent and not e1- travsgant, to give us place ID the plan Of our government sscOrd 10 10 other subdivision ID the Union.-Gazetie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
PIa,. Iulf.
U.S.LASD OFFICE. TUes3S, A- T.
 E..--..E -i. l,-l.

[. $. LAND OFFICE. TUgs1S, A. r.
 Fe.-.a-y -i, l,,5. Approved plais ot survey oi i5wlshiPss ds-cribed below, LzviuE been rece-yedi thIs day from tha S-.vl!gr Genera. oi Ar.zons, the same vs.. ts t.-i 70 ms office on Monday. March -t.-. l,>J' oa sni after winch ds.- applications Tor the entry cf s-ch i=-l w-.- be -ec=-Eed' VIZ: Township No. 13 3u-L. Fl-s5s Nos. 2j and - east. Township Nc. p south, ranges Nos. 26 and 27 east. Township No. 2I s1-ihr ranges Nos. Tornship No. - south, ranges Nos. 2j. 26 and - east. Township No. 9 south, ranges Nos. 2j, 26 and = east
 2J. 26 and - east Embrsciag T. towrsbIps ID ali-
 B. II. IHoNAs. DANIEL Il. WALLACE, h-s-s'sf.
 Receiver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

This Is remarkable fine -core anu the te between J add and Sparrow wE- shot of at double birds. VItl the resul. ot Judd killing both b.-is tJ Spa-rog one, gIvlng The cup tD Judd.
 match WAS shot between N. =. Reed and [. 4. Ha-;Fal -t4 single birds, wit the result of . 70 ID favor of Hlrtwall.
 The next match was at . single balls. between Judd, Parker, Etchells, Sparrow Van huren, Marshall, W. :. Reed Hlcock, Godfrey and T. Ward. This re suited ID 6 tie between Judd and God. frey, and ID shooting of Judd won.
 The next match was at ; single live hIrds between Judd, Hicock, Godfrey and Sparrow. Judd killed his five birds straight. 10 1 for Hiccck and God frey, thereby winning the match.
 The next match was for hat. between Van kuren ". ;. Reed and Hsrtwell. at 5 single bIrl-. and was won by Van hu- Ten, he killing 8 birds.
 The JuyeuI.e match was won by John ne Etchells who killed three straight birds.
 Another match st ious b.Eds between hG-twel and Reed, was won by Hart well.
 A match was DeXt shot at 70 lIva birds between Judd and Sparrow, which re- suited ID a tie of 6 birds each, and was declared a draw for lack of bi-is to shoot of the tie.
 The last match was at five balls. be- tween Godfrey, Ward, Judd. Ha-twe.L Hic1ck, Bhukcorn, Reed Bnd Johnson. winch resulted iu a tie between HIccck and Reed. which was not shot CIf OwlrE to tLe darkness.
 The Judges were: TLCs. Gates and W. J. Ross; Referee, ". :. Reed: Scorer, Walter 5. DUustOri; Irapper, Wm. Morgan.
 The Tucson Gun Club can tc COZ c-ailiRted on the successful InaCura- t-0u ut is tournaments. T.. shooting vas at Is yis. rise .B- Eilss balls. --d - at live birds.
 There Was TO hitch il ;Ls TroC-auue, and everything vzs =at.s'aCtg-y to the spectators as well as tae shooters, aIi it is hoped that tie people may soon again attend another match under, ,L5 Clubs auspices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
nna Eai,a.as-

Up to last Saturday night James Scow, who has the contract of hauling ore to Fleming's mill at Dos Cabezas, had placed ninety tons of ore from the Gslena Chief mine on the platform, which will be full in a few days, when the mill will start up again. Dos Ca bezas has experienced many bsck-sets, but somehow it breaks out again every little while with renewed vigor. We have an abiding faith in that camp, and look forward to the time when 1t will be 6 substantial mining town.-WIlcox 5 ckman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

The Rev. Friedrich Augustus Juny, oi Memphis. Tenn, was taken from the west-bound train on Friday, ID an In- sensible condition, suffering with some serious kiGuey troubles. He was tray- eli lg 10 San Francisco to visit his son. EIois assistant rector q St. Johns church in that cIty, and by 6 prevlous arrangement hIs son was 70 meet him here. The reverend gentleman had for several days previously shown symP- toms of increasing illness and upon hls arrlval in Tucson t was deemed 61vlss- ble to detsin him for treatment. Ills case WAS past all hope, however, and he died on Sunday afternoon scd vss buried Monday evening.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
Army OrIers.

< general court ua-.-al .s appointed to o-leet at Fort LHUsI. h. I, at 70 o'clock a. ul. on Monday. t-s 22l day f February. lsSj, or as soon thereafter -s practicable. for Sue trial Of s1ca prison els ss may be properly brought before it. Detail for the cou-t: Major r. M. C sxe. payuastcr. 1la.8- V. |. Co-e-ys, p..rnsste-: Captain NIrt Davis, l;h Cavalry: Capt. J. ". Martin, 4th Cav airy: Chaplain J. 4. Porter, U. S. Army; lst i.ieuteusrt ". 7. Hopkins. assistant sy -ze-n: 2d Lieuteuaat F. II. Noble, lsi Infantry; lst Lieutenant l.. '. B-ant. lsi Infantry, judge advocate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
The Shooting Match.

The First Annual Tournament of the Tueson Gun Club took place on the = inst, in accordance with the aiver- tised conditions. and although the day was unfavosable for shooting. being very windy, with frequent showers of ram, some remarkably fine scores were made, and the entire programme carried to a conclusion with an enthusiasm that no amount otrain or mud could prevsn-. Among the large number present were several ladies who took as mach interest ss the shooters themselves.
 First match. \ sweepstakes at I2 sin gle glass balls for a silver cup.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
Resolutions of Respect.
EsEEELLA L1LGE. No. ll1.
 T--.-r,- Er.r. rs r--.

TUCs0S. Feb. -3. l--5 WHEREAS. l. has been jIe wll- of tLe just anl Almighty Reaper t5 remove from our midst 60 flat mysterious land where sorrow forever ceases, our ever beloved and reve-ei brother, Malcolm Sinclair. wlO diei Of Ce1-UG pss11, sat uriay, Feb. -, I-e6. therefore be It Resolved, That we tender our most sincere and heartfelt sy-qa:hIes t. JLe bereaved relatives of our esteemei broth CT. and Invoke the Sapfeme Ruler 70 sustain and comfort them ID their sad a1fiction.
 Resolved. Ina; this lodge hss lost a true and devoted ueub-T, a member of ID b.emisheE character aCi st=Ell-r principles. and that oEr chart aud charter be d-aFei iE ---.El8s for t-t space Of thirty days.
 R solved, That a copy ot these reso -u- tions be seat to the relatives ot the de- ceased, and that they b. publisbed .n the C1TIzES and tke Brak-uea's Journal. Avinst0n. ODtar.o, Canada pLPc-- please copy.
 F. GITF5ED,
 J. FAyLE Cc1U.tt7e.
 JS1. Fo5EITE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

Gradually the affidavit business n Tucson, against Sheriff Paul, IS cominE to be understood. When these afhdsvlts were frs: published iD the Star people read them with the utmost Estonlsh- ment-estonishment "a much at the rev citations alleged to be therein made, ss that so keen. shrevi and able man ss Sheriff Psui has been, should ever place himself ID the power of a co:e-is Of IT. responsible rsscals knowing them n be such and liable to turn upon him Rt any moment. l. now begins 10 appear that be dId not do SO, and If there Is any 90 ing to the "penitentia-y Paul will not be the msn that goes.-Phenl1 Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

4 b,l! has been reported fsvorabiy ID Congress which vii be ot lr'esest to mechanics in th.s Territory. lt psoTiG,7s that for all personal service rendered 3! sny mechanic. labo-sr or servant 70 '.s District Of Co.Gmbi4 aud terr-t'ries 60 sn amount not eLcsc-l-S S-,. I! DO property shall be exempt rom sei-q'1 y and sale under execution, lt acii1a -s oe- cun within ST months o. the last s-rVice snau have been r=ai-'5i--J 1l''-s.- Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

It seems to be simply matter of self preservation with the white people who managed many years ago to beat down all opposition and taze possession ot the continent Of America The pale-faces were too numerous Tor the red, and the yellow-fsces VIII soon prove tO be too numerous for the pale ones unless tbe line IS quickly drawn over which the "hestben Chimes" may 2ot pass.-San Jose News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

The news comes from Florence thAs James Douglass, formerly reslden1 - oL Tucson. had an altercatl0n on Monua! with s Mexican, about water rlshI anu su . clubbed him nearly to desth. pouslSS7 is in iaiI and the Mexican VIII dle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

r. . -sro-tsd on good authority, that .be Cre-Isst1n smelt-r and cOncentrsior will close in a lev days and oe removsd to Tombstone. Should tnls prove 'rIe' !. I, vii l another important step 70 ne solid prosperity 9t our mountain ne tropo!ls.-Epltsph.