davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Dana Says a Word.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept 16.-The New
York Sun knows good thing when it sees
it and has the following 10 say of Dr. Ames'
nomination for governor of Minnesota:
The Democratic candidate for governor of
Minnesota is not only 8 good Democrat and
Il distinguished physician, but he is also
soldier and a hero. He knows how to obey
and he is lit to command. He has proved his
devotion TO duty and his disciplined courage
uuder circumstances that were particularly
interesting. When the Northern Pacific was
opened, three years ago, the rival cities of
ST. Paul and Minneapolis, each claiming TO
he the eastern terminus of the railroad, re-
spectivelv celebrated the event with ire
nendOuS enthusiasm. Neither celebration
had any connection with the show across
the way They occurred in the same
aRy and not more than ten geographical miles
smart but in local sentiment whole Sahara
of jealousy and bitterness stretched its desert
waste between the towns. at TINS time Dr.
Albert Alonzo Ames was mayor OF Mlnneap-
oils and. ex-ofhcio, the principal parsonage in
the great Minneapolis demonstration. Pie
was also 4 lieutenant in military company.
BY THE IRONY OF FATE
his conlDauy was ordered to st. Paul to swell
the ST. Paul procession. The conflict in DR..
Albert Alonzo Ames' breast between his
civic inclination as mayor OF Minneapolis and
chief promoter OF the MIuHedpOuS ulSpldY,
and his duty as subordinate officer in a mil
lSsrv organization must have been terrific.
To DR.. Ames' eternal homer let it be remem-
bered that the soldier did his duty. He went
10 ST Paul and marched untiinchingly through
the mated streets of that city. His face was
haggard and The perspiration stood in
great beads on his brow. But he
looked neither TO the right or left, while his
Minneapolis feet kept step TO ST. Paul music.
Hasdrubal adjoining the triumph of Scipio
did not meet the inSolent gaze Of the Romans
with a loftier scOrn, truer dignity, than DR..
Albert AIonzo Ames displayed upon this try
ing occasion. There are some acts inSguiti-
cant in themselves which assume the pro-
portions OF moral heroism when the circum-
stances are considered. Such was DR.. AmeS'
memorable march through the streets of St.
Paul on day when his town, Minneapolis,
was celebrating without its mayor. We are
sure DR.. AmeS will make good governor If
Minnesota is lucky enough to elect him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Remember

That P. T. Kavanaugh s. Co. will sell 200 lots
in Westminster addition at o'clock this
oft
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

Lovely, could be induced to come back into
the Republican ranks. The Prohibitionists,
however, were bitterly opposed to Lovely and
their votes would go far towards defeating
him, as heretofore they had voted with the
Republicans and their detection would cost
loss of just that number OF votes. He MAIN
taiEed that he was quite surprised to learn of
the opposition what had been manifested
against the Republican nominee, and unless
a great change took place ii would result in
the election of Judge Wilson.
MUST PUT Up \ GOOD MAN
DR.. HoweS, a good Republican and ex-
member OF the legislature from Brainerd and
ut present resident of Duluth, passed
through the city yesterday en- route to Bos-
ton. Speaking of the Democratic nominees,
he said the Republicans should be careful and
not nominate the wrong men at the coming
state convention, Us the strength of the ticket
already in the field made ii necessary Tor the
Republicans to put their best men to the
front He said that there was large toating
vote in nearly every city, town and village OF
the state, who cared very little for the poll
tics of a candidate, oloDg as he was popular.
Ex-senator Rice On the situation.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Hon. H. NJ.
Rice is in Washington at the residence of
his son-in-law, Lieut. Thompson, of the
signal service. With him are Mrs. Rice
and Miss Rachel. Senator Rice is quite ill
with inflammation of the lungs, the result
of a severe cold caught while sailing on the
lakes from Ashland TO Montreal. He is
confined to his bed, and his physician says
it will be several days before he will be
able to be out The nomination of DIR.
AmeS, Mr.. Rice says. is one calculated to
encourage the Democrats all over Mime
Sofa Dr. Ames. more than any other man,
can get the entire vote of Ramsey and Hen
nepin counties. The jealousy between the
two cities is not likely to be felt in his can-
vasS Besides that" said Mr.. Rice, 1.-The
young men believe in Ames and that will
help him. The Scandinavian vote is slowly
coming over to the king, and Cleveland is
the king to them,''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
St. Paul Purchasing and Collection Agency
116 East Third Street.
T. NJ. LYON, Manager.

Business transacted in both st. Paul and
Minneapolis for non-residents. Goods bought
and sold. Goods matched and exchanged.
Information furnished. Special attention to
collections. Twenty years experience, and
references of the very highest character.
Send for circular with explanatory features
july2.3mos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
LOCAL vi 1SEHON.
DR.. Hale. DpMsist
Masonic,

Has removed his Office from Hotel Ryan to
corner Dayton and Western avenues, St.
Anthony hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
A SOLDIER AND A HERO.

The New York Sun Graphically Bx-
presses Its Opinion of Our Candidate
for Governor,
And Recalls an Incident Illustrative OF
His courage Upon Trying
Occasion.
The Sage of Nininger Thinks the
Farmers May support the
Republican Ticket.
McGiu Continues to G ain in the Con-
test for the Republican
Nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board Of Public Works.
2G0-62
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
Reception! reception! Reception

Annual reception at Essery's photograph
parlors. beginning Thursday, Nov. II, and
closing Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
LOCAL Nj ENTiON.
Fine New Etchings.

j. H. Jordan. representing F. Keppel &
Co. of New York, has on exhibition and
for sale for few days only. at the gallery
of Stevens & Robertson, II East Third
street, large collection of important new
etchings and engravings. All are invited to
call and see them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17

And all kinds of rubber goods at New York
prices. Goodyear Rubber company, James
Suydam, agent, 13i East Third street. Only
store in st. Paul connected with Goodyear
Rubber company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
Grand San Francisco Excursions.

The Illinois Central railroad will run five
grand excursions to San Francisco via New
Orleans and the Southern Pacific, leaving
Chicago, Nov. 16, Dec. II, Jan. II. Feb. 10
and March Is. Rates for the round trip, SSO
For further particulars address F. b. Bowes.
General Northern Passenger Agent Illinois
Central Railroad, 12l Randolph street, Chi
cagO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
Free Excursion

This morning to st. Louis Park. Train
leaves the Minneapolis & st. Louis depot
Minneapolis. at $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
Free Excursion

This morning to st. Louis Park. Trair
leaves the Minneapolis s. st. Louis depo
MINNEAPOLIS at $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17

At ]. 7. McMillan's pork packing house, cor
ncr Eighth and Minnesota streets, spare ribs,
tenderIoins, plucks, heads, feet, sausages
leaf lard, etc., cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17

Ashes. Refuse, Manure and Garbage
Removed by the st. Paul Odorless company.
Room 81, Court block. Telephone call, 62l-5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
CheRnpSf
Gooayear,s Weather strips

And finest line of stoves and hardware in the
city. Stoves at cost. Robert ]. Bennett, 2f
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
Those Desiring
Reception Days

To see fine photos and other works of art &c
TO Essery's 211, East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
For Sale

At Essery's photograph parlors Thursday
Friday and Saturday, including Saturday
evening
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06
MOhaVe Mining.
V. J. OSBORN, OLC.----.

.A-AAA@--AAts+A a AAllAaaa-iaN
 Henry Ewing has struck a very rich body of ore In the old Tuckahoe mne at Chloride. The ore. 1t Is said, will run 700 or $50 ounces in silver Co the ton. Ewing l. a good miner and no iJabt will make some money out of his strike.
 Several capitalists have been visiting Geld and Lost Basins m the northern part of iuis county, and we understand Messrs. OsgoOd, Stevens and rwAy have been offe-ed SiO,0J0 for their Ida mine lu Lost Basin, upon which they recently erected G Huntington mill. The oii- T i; is said has been refused.
 Charles Kelly and John Burt have leased the Rainbow mine of Sherman and Partridge and have three men at work thereon. They have already talk en out q carload of good grade ore and are having 1t packed down to the road preparatory to having 1t hauled in to town. They have also leased a portion of the Champion mine of Henry Ray mond and have three men taking out ore. Messrs. Burt and Kelly are rust le.s and are bound to succeed m all their undCrtakIngs.
 The CerDat mill is being put in order preparatory to starting up. The super lntendent, John Barry, bus twelve or fifteen men Gt work Q. tlg Conner mlue near Chloride aui ls having the ore hauled ia Co She mil at tl-hat. In start up the mIii a8d .ua ;le mines in good shape B number Of miners anu mill hands vlll be required, and quite a number of our ill5 miners w-A presently find employmun. there. Nr- Barry has been uatlring in his efforts Co get thlnge in shape to start Up "ori, ou tlc proper ties Of the company, and, havlos sue ceodad, deserves E-ei' cri..- ILc starting up of the Cusiat Ili, is but the preliminary step to other g.slt milluS enterprises Iu tE.E sec;.a--
 The Golden Ca;eis lac-,.I ID L-=t Basin and is owned LT d. r. Latav. Air. Lutiy during tAe ls-t 5w0 CT farce ncutls has hai twelve men ht work opening up the mine by tunnel, ehCii and Iuft. IT.. -Lait is U8T down one hundred feet H.L the lgrlei ls In one hun rci and twenty five feet. ciXty tons of good C-g was taken Uuc ot the shaft in sinking the liE=. fifty feet. Ine ledge k from twciv. So fifteen feet. IGe first cIaes orc now ba-ug taken from the mine will, q. is SlaiIled ny old gold miners. run from one to two thousand dollars in gold to tine ion and the second class will run from S2OO to S300 per ton.
 As soon Gs MT. Luihy has done the reIuisite amount of development, mil! will immediately be erected on the ground for the reduction of ore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06
Tombstone Trifles.
lEpitaph.l =. D-

LEpitApA-l
 General Crook is sick at Bowie.
 Tombstone seems rather quiet since the Tucson delegation left.
 Henry Bokman, Tombstone pioneer. died in this city on Sunday evening. He will be buried thIs afternoon at ? o'clock from the lodge room of No. 5, A. O. |. w.
 The are two white women n Phenix married to Chinamen. According to the laws of the territory, marriages Of white persons to negroes, mulattoes, Indians or ongolIans are void.
 l.. W. Cooley was yesterday married at the residence of W. M. Constable to Miss Carrie ". Tempest. who IS a sister to Mrs. Constable. The Epitaph sip cerely hopes that none but young and gentle tempests may ever come to cool the ardOr of their welded felicity.
 Commodore Burke declares that, al though be didn't say much at the ant Chinese meeting, on Saturday, be ex- pressed Gs many ideas as any ot the other speakers. If the leaders of thl: novemer; think they can get along, with ont the commodore, they are making grievous mistake.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06
- 1''' . A-AI L-' lII.s AI F.f WASHINGrDv D C Eah Ol ~
From tha Nnrlh.

INT. J. E. Sturges returned yesterday from trip through Piaal and Gila counties, and while absent he located a water right and stlck ranch on Pine creek, tributary oi Salt river, about a d g.-'s ride from Globe lrd south seGst from Tonic Basin. lie Lls good run- aiug water for l0lr distance, with box can-n below that Eesps his cattle from ssraying down the riyer Plenty of feed exists ll every di.,ctaa and black crauua caa aa CUr for aayiCvtl BOW. I-s range ~ sUIl-Ua.i c.gcuuacrI sgG. 0..- q WAL. carry SIX hGuJrl head ua-ily, and .la- a G worthy lirnIt Co almost any llaiTllu-l ambition. The only obstacle, is be difficulty of l2gre-. aul c.r,ss. which ls qulta rough, but not at all i'm Pr-ctlca1.u, Gla lt B thI5 very feature tL-t cIyes better security to the stock and renders their care e matter os less expense.
 Alr. Sturge5 reports quIte lively times Tn Globe, and general activity ID min lnE matters all along tine line. Two works are now running 10 full blast and there IS a confidence Ot better times pre- vailing ID every iIDe Ui trade and indus try.
 NIT. Sturgis will purchase an addition ai quantity of cattle while ID Tucson, and drive them c11li- Pine Creek ranch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06
Aiden's CyelOpedia Of Universal IIrer,-
 .nrP

This work is the outcoms or ,,or,. !esFs oI planning and preparation. |, VIII be an almost indispensable work Inf reference for every librs-v. larg. ,- small, a trustworthy guide to vbat i. moss worth knowing of tls li.nrr,,r. ! o; all ages and all nations. Occur,.ir.,, dozen or more volumes, and vel issnod at price so tow as to be within ,bo 1 reach Of all, familiarity with it's con tents "i4l constitute liberal education Co degree hat can be claimed for few | other works m existence. Dr. I,oss,ng the eminent historian and authn- says of It. "I an strongv i'm pressed with the great Intrinsic value of the work as a popular educator in hlgh department of learning. The plan IS admirable. Combining ss if does personal knowledge Of m antbor With specimens of his or her best Jlter- ary productions, gives l, an lnestimsble power for good among the people" lhe work IS being published in parts of loV pages eeach, paper covers. at the price of b cents, also Tn very handsome cloth-oound volumes, Cllt tons. 4SO pages, for 60 cents. The parts can be exchanged for bound volumes. st any tune. Five parts are now ready, also the first bound volume: volume two will be lssued III March. The publishers l32-page Illustrated catalogue of stan dard books may be had for 1 cents. or condensed l6-page catalogue, free.
 JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher. NY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06
An Acknowledgement.

A short time ago the society of Ari- zona Pioneers passed a set of resolutions comPiiment:nG certain members of the United States senate and the House of Representatives, for tleir efforts m be- hail of the suffering people of Arizona. to eut the Indian troubles. Hon. Wm. J. Osborn Is n receipt of the following letter of acknowledgment from Senator Manderson:
 UNITED STATES SENATE,
 WAsHINGroS, D. C., Feb. 2J, 'S6. 1 MT. William J. Osborn, Secretary of tae Society ot Arizona Pioneers" ," IUcsUD, Arizona Ty,
 Nh DEAR SIB: Your letter of Feb. 10, lNo6, enclosing a copy of the resolu- tion adopted by you5 sociory on the Sth luSt., Was received.
 Please convey t0 the "Pioueers" my sincere thanks for their kind recCgaiz- atton Of official service, and apprise the members Oa tho Society" that my act ion vas but an indication of the concern when the people of Nebraska feel for those of ATizonI, who arc feeling the hGrishlps once caluTcl bys their eastern friends.
 Very Respectfully.
 CHss. |. MANDERsoS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06
has called a grand jury to meet on the

has called a grand jury to meet on the
 23rd,
 LOUISVILLE, March 4-There was an
 exciting scene in the House Of Repre-
 seutatlves at Frankfort to-day. Robert
 G. Thomas, member from MuylenbeT 2 county, n arguing on the motion to | hold evening sessions. pitched iotO the | newspapers and missing members of the | Legislature. He referred slishtirgly
 and lnsultlngiy to the way in witch q | bill which Representative William Jack | son, of this eity, had introduced, had been entitled. Jackson walked quietly over to Thomas 8rd asked him what he | meant by his Irsinua.iODs and told him
 tO walk outside and he would thrash
 him. Thomas did not follow Jackson
 but left the House soon afterwards and
 returning, 1t IS sad with a pistol, told Jackson be was ready for him. Great excItement and confusion ensued, The two had started to go out when Speaker Ofute ordered the.r arrest. They were arres.ef and Thomas wRs told to dis puse of hls pistol or he would bc put out Upon the RIyics yf friends Ta0m- as left the roOI sayIug he would fix Il all right" All k E0E quiet but there may be trouble.
 MARCELLUs. MOa.. Mar. IA teacher Tn the Thompson u..:rrt school, named N. J. Vincent, pu@l>Ael H ch.Il Oi Thomas Cleland a few dEy9 aso. where , upon the father wont q the school house | and sttscked ihe teacher wI;h q razor, cutting him iu several places. One cut l extended fourteen riches across the | back, severing q rib and exposing the | heart. NIDctnt's condition Is critical. Clelsnd wHs arrested but waived exam ination and was hsll for trial.
 SAN FRAScIsCO. March 4-NOthiug new has been learned ,1 indicate who k directly responsible for the SlO,0O0 which has been found missing from tine vault of the sub tTeasUry Tn thls city. It has been sscertainsd. however, that tue money was extracted from package af Sl0 green backs from which 20OO SlO bills were taken and 2COO 5 bills substi- tuted-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06
Attention Merchants.

AS some Of our merchants have re- fused to accept Mexican ten cent pieces as par without giving notice to anybody. I would ask all merchants Rnd traders to have a meeting and agree to refuse said money after the first of April, in order to give people chance to protect themselves, as the loss must fall on the poorer classes If DO notice is given, and I think 1t Is unjust that a few houses should protect themselves and throw the loss on the community at large.
 J. ;. MANSFIELD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06
Indrr Enrnr>, D. c1slDn-

Judge Barnes was decidedly of in iudicially denying the motion 10 compel | the attendance Of witnesses in a cr1mI- nal case then pending ID hIs court, Tn Tombstone, "bec8use the witnesses were in the custody of the military engaged in actual war, gs hostages or prisoners of war; and frr the further reason, "thBt the goverumeattrra,s with Indians as Independent tribes, ard the cODsl- tntiOn declares that jrcIii-s made by the United States -hali be 2 part of the supreme law of tLa land The Judge alleges q state iof agai-s sELt does not exist, and with the s'!cni-.ty of Daniel ludicially knocks t.. mu.I GU. Ji time Ut single round.
 I7We deny that war has been declared by the UuItei Stat again [ tLo Cairl- cahCRs iu tlJ Irs,.r..- prescribed d h- Sec. <. A-tici, I. oi t-- l1u,'I.I.,Hu, or that that tribe comes vrt-.l ;lr p-5ylcT Cf the law relating @ treaty atIpui-,IGrs, or that tine Unit-i States hHs ever ed treat with them az an Inle;cn3ent tribe, if at ail, in the Il.Eu-r required by law Go coosii;u:e a tr E,y. l., per haps, E.s uevar su-ses:.i It-elf Co the Judge that the United States doss not IT subject to l:s jGris lici,gu. G7 hgliser. ents. Article VI. of Articles in aidl- tion to, and Enendatnry of the constr tuition of the United States seems to have been overlooked Iu arriving at conclusion iG regard tp E.s refusal to summon witnesses Iu tar case referred, which gIves tho. accused the right to have compulsory process .o- ch.aioinS witnesses m Eis fsv'r" A-othyr pro vision ot the constitution a,so seems tO have been overlooked by the Judge, when fearing . craH.'t wI.a General Crook. iu the even. r' E ,.raui fur tsc production oi v,li,. -- L.ll ty l.1 @ "hostages' CT .s--g-.r- Co! rlT.' Er !; the judge recgl'.-.! % l.- recollection ibe several pr0y;,irus e t.t' instrument le could not aby1 ;.i! .i Q :aT mher .aa' tho milItEry sr' suGc-3.o-is to lle C;vii power, ex,-T; i- @ .#t- 70, itr aGsrrus.1u 0f the WIT. ,f -te.- r.ut. which cSn only be invoked vls-. c.y!i ilE -s EUc- cessiully ..ial a9i 'la man ai,s U! the civil cru-ts t.,r-r.s Ie -.-iTc.- Silver B,i..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

Solicitor General GOode says he has made an effort, without success, to oo- tain exact information as to the hiing ot the charges against EIm, but thus far without success. anl that be shall de- mand the rIght tn couiron: Eis acclser in the presence of the committee. Very good, Mir. Gocde, bu: how about the Re- publican postmss,ers who bays been removed from office on aili iavits He'd against them ID the departments, which they cannot see, ard are also refused td the Senate by advice of the Attorney General? Had yuC uot bette. reform your own department before y'u b.uster much! How yOu would sra-t ornato' Malone # ycu confront tlri- 4elic; H Gillian, clerk.-Sa;iJafl E publican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

Too much bulga raised the spirits of a bibulous gentleman at 2 late hour last night, that ha felt inspired tO dlstIn- Eulsh ElCzelf Iu some unusual way Gs a safety valve for has h5gh-prsssu-s Eilar- Ity. NAile Eo Was .H Jae CaItoTnlg Wine House on Cnnsr,-s Et-gst, he tLcr. tested Eis u--- gem -E7alp at tus fancy and ezpousse -t-gl.ss bottles cf cho.ce liquors iu tho show window of that estabi,z huent, ana vi.h a couple of shots he succeeded in brea,dng bottles aud windows that required depo7lt of several 3rulie eagles Go compromise tn dlmages. The danger to possible pedes- t-i41a by the bglis;s flying carelcssly around ihe streets will V-a uabiy be as- ,saI by Judge Meyer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06
Le Tlichas,s aol,,., p-

Le RiehaSzfs Golden RaiSar,, Co f, cures t11rr-cs, frs and sec0DI - Scrls cn Che Legs and Body. So-s T,~s Elesl Nose. etc., Cupper-cclcrei Rletrhs. SypliAt. '1-lrrh, diseased S,.llp. rai nj 2rim2ry forms ot the disease ka,,-,, ,, sypI..s. Price, e % Der EostIs Le Riehau'S Golden BsiIsam No s cures Lcr,.-ry. NtrcuraI Svphilitif. Rber,- m2tisIn, Pains in the Bones, Pains in h.. Head, back Of the Neck, UIcerlteI Sor. Throat, Syph!iit'c Rash, Lumps and con. tracted COrdS, stiffness of the Limhs anJ crSdicatcs all l.s.lsa from the system whether ca-slI '- iu.I:scrstioo or abrs., Cf Mercury, lr-..i .T the blood pure anI healthy. Price S5 % per Bottle, Lc itShHu's Golden Spanish Amt dotc Tor t-c cu-e of Gonorrhda. Cleet i1r'tlti'- Gravel, -ai al Urinary or G.ni. t.l dis-r.,-'s- --1-a-s. Price S2 50 per Hottie. ~ s>ie;saU's Golden spanish In- lection. --s -.v,rl cJsrs q Gsunorrh,pa .i--t.- 2 stsl~sGr-s,iSc. Price Si -1 T-r isottie.
 L. i-isis--'s Golden Ointment fog t-c - ,-.'- h .ri.n..ot ~,.-...ilitic Sorrs aa1 ..'as. Price SI UO per Box lo itichIg'S Golden PiiIs-Nerys .nl l.--.1 t--i'meHt; l1s5 O; physical pow, er, eNtr-- cc ostr-wCr.. Pr1ssration' cit. Price S5 CG per Box.
 Tonic aAe N,rvine,
 Sent cyeryvbess. c. O. D.. srgr.-elv pa.ksi Per cNpr->'
 (. Y. RICHARDS d co. Apents s.. .-f >--sH.u H.uc4tr,cs. Corner Clay.
 San Faucis,o. Cal.
 tFEn+ [ nis M tfTTt rpEE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-06

The wonders of ArIzoua sometimes up- set all the established laws of nature. for which the peculiar conditions of eli mate and soil are presumed tO be re- sponsible. The latest freak ;s tho sud den discovery of iha Sasss Hiar 70 a hap py couple who assumed iAe VOWS only a few wee5s ago. St. Peter k liable Co ge' into trouble by hIs car.!es5usss, uuless be can shift tue responsibility fvr these h;:le derrlic,ioGs upon tLe e1Uciis, ill., iluenc6 of the soil and climate.