davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17

Gail Hamilton writes in the North
 American Review en article on the h.
 dian question which shows quite plainly
 that for one Gail has tackled 8 subject
 that she knows nothing about. She is
 opposed to giving the Indians land in
 seyera.ty Ru everything else ths. tends
 to make anything but government pets
 out of them.
 In the course Of her argument, which
 shows her dense ignorance of the IndIan
 character, she says: "Tbe Indian ques-
 ton now is greatly a question of right
 sud wrong. Primarily It IS the preserve tion of our own honor; of the phghted faith of the government to weak and helpless race. The policy concerns the best measures to effect the Indians ss- sImilstion with the least friction. Mur- der of the Indians IS Uad morals. and the cost of our Indian vars n blood and
 trsssEre ought to have showed us long before this that it is bad administration. l have the greatest mistrust as to the ex- istsnce of Indian uprisIngs. The Indians srs perfectly aware of the might of the United States. There is no reasonable doubt they want peace. They fear war more than We Go. l belive that the In dian troubles are very largely fomeDted by the greed of the white race in its low er circles-delibarsted designing trouble ID order to possess themselves of Ma bolh's vineyard. It ought to be under stood that any person who brings the l word of the government into disrepute among the Indians is doing the greatest possible harm, is helping to shed blood The lives of United States soldiers are ss sacred as those of any other United | States citizen, and 10 imperil their lives that lawless citizens might get lswless possession of the fair Indian lands is murder in the first degree"
 Now, 1t IS needless to say that had Gail spent the last five years in some portions Of our sister territory of Ari- Eons, her opinion about the existence Of A1A-sN hOAtA IhNC considerable, bu. she might have been spared the troubles of expressing them, for sn Apache likes the scalp of mis- guided eastern philsnthropist ss we'll as be does that of a western settler. The average Apache warrior IS not at all dis in the matter of taking scalps, and the male and female, babe ! and missionary, share and share alike with the rough settler who sells his life dearly. Had there been fewer misguided l sentimentalists of the Gail Hamilton | find Rt the ear of the government in past l year the Indian problem would have D been solved and many lives saved and l much more done toward the development d 'f the west.-New Mexican. Ii
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17

FRoN all accounts, says the Commer- cial Bulletin, Arizona is entering on sn era of prosperity that bids fair to rival that of CsiitornIs m 6 smaller vsy. Her mines are being developed most sstIs- factory, her mills and smelters are being put in shape for long runs, agriculturists are putting in heavy crops where soil and water permits, large numbers of strangers are daily arriving. and alto. gether the outlook is most isfsctory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
Winch Was lt9 Bacon o- S,.,

The authorship Of the d-.,,...
 duetions attributed to the i-.. p-o- above named Is agItsting E,e-... .i ,ss to tne VerJ centre, but sfF4c,- ,r -''o-zs cal nssses far less ;ban tb.' ,-- '-- I'ae,i- question, how to rezsiD ,- -.--- iols health, that essential of bo.l,.v ,s, s',5-e'vs isI scivi'y, business succe.s - asa-
 pursuit of haPpiBess." W- ... .'1l 'i i1s far more Hghi on thi- iatf-r.,,.'..-- -lfo= lio= the most profound Sh1ke-pss,..'o.. 'aAa on the question first propo1pB-i r, eaa system IS depleted. the n-tvs- - I' i-s indigestion or constipstiol Do,b--IAI i at hmes, or constantly; fl tb- -E,, ', ,l't oae lowsnd turred as in billiou-Bsss-- le. are premonitcry tEinges rf o,-..I'7'7 .I7'7 rheumstism or Deurs!gia; II tb. y..--.ns are inactIve--use Hostetf-r'- s,-sss Bitters, the finest recupersrt o, ,..''-1 1ea prolific in beneficial snd sur,., ...,-' ass dies. Remember, if malaria tlrss,-.---s- --s- sih cts, that Il neutraiizes the uos--. ?; fortities the system. 1 aa1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17

tress O; his son. to eS ter a carriage wit him and thea struck her over tBo b, a j with a bottle of vitrol. breaking the ye-- sel and sIlesriOg her head and face with the acid. Her screams attracted the st- tentiou O, the po.Ice who released her, bu; not uuiil her eyes were burEed out and her hsn1some features de- trOyed hy the powerful vttrol which bur1ed into the cut 10 lie by the broken bottle. The agony of th5 woman was intensS and she now li,s st ihe point Of death. Be fore meetIag gI;a thIs EOusn the son had been a pEuI1isiaE isd, snd his sud den ruin distraetei his parents sDd drove the father to tIe terrible crime,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
4 Soldiers Fafa

h July, lSSC. fo-cs of United States | troops were iH pursuit Rr a band of hos.
 tile IEClsns near Eagle Springs. IlO
 miles east of Ei Paso, ia Eagle monn. 'sirs. The boys in blue eamred at tbe sPuuRs for several days while or tbe | look. u' for the sayszes. FinnlIv tbs
 froaps c1me on the hOstiles s few miles
 West or Eagle springs, and s sharp skir-
 misl ct cicse guarters took nlace ,a-
 suliiog "a the rOuto of the rcd-skins
 Oa-y one soldier bit the dust. bnt tbe
 contest was made memorable ty an mn
 ls1sl incident at it's close. Just as tha
 ma ians t1rued to flee, the horse ridden
 oy o9e of the soldiers broke and roD
 among the fee. Despite all efforts of
 hl5 Iider the anImal kept with She ssv-
 age oand till they were lost to the viaw O! me victorious troops. A few dsys at;erwsrd the Indians were ronndad nr
 anu Inc entire land killed or cantnred
 bus the missing soldier was not amonO them, nor was h. ever heard of in ,ss, week when Mexican sheepherder fonn5 me onnes of D soldier bles,bfpo mn Q hii.-side near the scene Iof the afFrav neaiiy eigat years age. The army mi Iorn identified the bones as thosa n, Q soiaier, and the incident of the fobt in ., J Juiy iSoO. Is SO we'll remembered there lnat l' vas easily settled that The re- nalhs We're those of the Unfortunate trooper who had been carried away bv lls n.Fse 10 certain death. The bones | were iound beneath tree with ipdics- .ioas |, that the soldiers fate had been n : !e4'h or cruelty and torture such as tbe leI I ', lIsh savaRes of the west know full l ven now to infiici. It is dificult to
 eaiILe that such hostile meetings he "eeh whites and reds were of freouent 9aso Times. a'' Ii
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17

BISHOP DUNLOP, SD eminent and be- loved divine of of the Episcopal church. has ceased his earthly lsbors. Bishop Dunlop was shortly expected here where be was well known and much respected. The announcement of his untimely death, the particulars of which We pub fish elsewhere, will be deeply deplored.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17

THE land office IS enjoying 8 boom. More land Is being tsken up st the pres ent tins than ever before in the history Of the office. A large acreage, however, is being taken up by eastern speoulssors who foresaw great opportunities that are coming Arizona's way, and are quick to take advantage of f. Bona. fde resi- dents of the territory are also for pros pective advantages.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
A FISHERIES TREATY

GeHNB. F. Butler concludes an e1- hsustive analysis of the Baysrd Fisheries trefy as follows: "To summarize the matter, this is about the situation. What the Secretary of State needed to secure in behalf of the United States was; First, sufficient guarantees for the protection of our commercial rights; second, fair trial for the fishermen vhen- ever sujected to capture, and third. Im- munisy from the merely local ensctments of Csnsds and recognition that the fish cry interests are between the United States and the British government sud not between the United States snd the Dominion of Canada. But the outcome of the negotiation shows that Mir. Bay ard first abandoned the coast fishery and acknowledged the hesdland preten- sion of the British. thereby diminishing the fishing waters of the United States over extensive distances, second, yeld- ing our commercial privileges; third, secured speedy trial ct the expense of fair one; fourth, bought and paid by concession of the United Stsets, rights which were those of common humanity, and ours already at pubic law, and filth, coDsumsted our national humiliation by agreeing to submit the qualifications of our law, called for by this treaty, to the British government before they shall go into effect. My friends, l have spent a great deal more time over this matter than I meant to, but l have given you only some of the prominent points which show that this treaty is simply as was the treaty of Washington of 1871 and the Hslitsx arbitration of the fishery qsestion, a sur render Of the rights Of the United States and the dignity and power of her people to the social influence a. Washington of the British sristocrsoy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17

IF q dog Is worth keeping st all he is worth paying the ts1 on. Hit IS not worth the tex oi two dollars a year it should be destroyed ss 6 nuisance. The thousand worthless CUTS that now infesi she streets to snap and snarI at every pssser-by, should be done away with.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
Opinion ofaLeadipy F..,.

Almost al! the diseases that sgi,, .. from infancy to old age have then, ,. gin ID dIsnrdered liver, 4 r-.,.v ,o,s liver medicine IS the mos: ia5o,,.-. in the whole range of pharnaey W- believe Simmons Liver Resulsta- |. :. the best among them all. W- m, --. faith upon the Regulator, and Ii -- could persuade every reader who. health to buy IL We would vIIl--,I- vouoh for the benefit each zouii Cincinnati Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
The Mardr Gras Day was Anticipate

The MardI Gras Day was Antlclpa,eC
 On February ', 1888. Tuesday (sIway.
 Tuesday,, at noon, the 2l3th Grand
 Monthly Drawing of the Louisiaps
 State Lottery took place st New Orleans
 The event had been anticipated. us the
 lith, the seco3d Tuesday Tn February.
 was Mafdl Grss day, legal hoiilsy.
 strictly observed. It was under the soI,
 management of Gen'ls. q. T. Besure-
 gard ot Ls.. and Jubai ]. Early, oi Va
 No: ll,5I5 drew the FiTst Capital prize or SlJO,OO0. It was scid in fractional
 tenths ai Sl esrh, sent to II. \. Daup5iu.
 New Orleans, La, held, one by Robs.
 foutz, Frankfort, Mici., thro' Firsf
 Natl Bank of Msnistap. Mich; one hy Mrs. V. GiIiy, No. 2o6 5t. Philip St.. New Orleans, Ls.; one hy JohD c. PohI. Michigan City, Ind. thrc' Fir.t Na.' Bank there; one by Geo. !. Jchuaop. b9rags, Mich, thro' Wn. Coscb, of Ba- raga: three-tsnths 10 COrres ponden:s ID San Francisco, Csl., paid through Louis. lans Natl Bank, of New Orleans; oue bv the anglo-Csliiornisn Bank. Limited. 0f San Fraaclsco. Cal; one by Matthew Stefens, Harrison S. Police Station. O6iosgo, H.; etc. etc. Tickc; No. l2 4l2 drew the Second CarItsi Priz4 n, S5l,OOO. Ticket No. 6l,553 drew t5e Third Capital Prize of S2O,OOO, also sold m tenths. One held by l.. Garter, Santa Clara, Cal one by John B. Truitt. Wiz chester, H., one hy A. J. Drouisb. lin eolp, H.: oDe by l.. F. Cooper. Cleve- land, O.; one by Joe DecIue. BonDe Terre. Mo one by c. 1T. Soudiey. Abbs- vile, $. C., one to the S. W. NarI Bank 1t Phils.. Pa; the rest went elsewbere | Tickets Nos. l3,64S and 25.47l each drev 'ne of the Fourth two prizes of sIOO00 | 'old ID fractions, also scattered every where Any information may toe had on application to M. A. Dsuphin, Now Or. cans, about the 2l5 Grand Drawing on Tuesday, April I0.h.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
Anheuser-Buseh A Lager Beer

Ls Kfandmother has sent sn order .o' ooL 'Durr not to sell Lernp's beer Tor sz0O per dozen but to sell only the SSorld-TenowDed, celebrated Anheuser- bu5en 51 Deer, ice-cold. at 8, 50 per dozen. Or xo cents per bottle. Delivered to apy p:l. I or tne city without extra charge,
 Jaarpu nr-zn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
Being More Pleasant

To the taste, more acceptable to the stomach, and more truly beneficial ip its action, the famous California Iiquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, is rapidly ssuperseding all others. Try it. One bottle will prove its merits. For sale by Fred Flsishnsn q Co. "
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
A ME--ICAN DUNGEON.

Graphic Description Prom An Inmate.
 The following lette- was received yes terdsy from one Of the men confined m jail in Chihuahua on charge of compile ity in the Mapuls train robbery. In &C., cordance with the request al the close of the letter. the writ-r's name is with held.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17

SULLIvASs greatness and Boston "culchsw" Ere things of the past The downfall of one marks the decline of the ether Beans a Ia Nexiesns are now ,fsterfed to Bostea baked.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17

PHEsIx merchants continue to keep "open store" on Sundays. Tucson mer- chants quit this barbarian long ago. PheniI merchants. it seems, have yet mach te issfa,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
Notice of Pre-emption Proof.

1sOI9 oldItL1elf NU- ILL
 UNITED STATES LAND OFrIcF.
 Tucson, Arizona. Jan as. I-se Notice is hereby given that The s,lIo.i-s nAlueI sestIJr ha- nlsd notice of hl- int---lCr that sad proof uill be maze befors ths K-s1st-- and hecsiyer yer oi tee U. $. Land OHies al Tu--os AT ArlI Ii "r Ls otAi day of March, lsss vi. Zach NWh Sec 2, T. II s. K. isE.
 , lie name Inc folloNinz witnesses Co prove of said land: NFo1 A-- e---- fF42oMAs z q In,SN, ISonLIsEN, RedinstOn. A. T. CLARENCE CROssNAS GEORGE TCCkER,
 AID. DUFF. Rssis:sn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17

AthdAvit for Atta-h-icn-.
 Undertaking oE aJtscal--l.
 Indictments.
 steEia's Ceriircstes of s..s o: EeGI S.- .ts ,- | Execution.
 PROBATE COUET bJs..s-S. Order directing Notices Co b, s.you {. --...i..-. Notice Oftirle spp-Inted tor UruylUz si | Certihca.s of Will Gld facts s5ILl. | Order directing posting Notice gf Apg.tcs-i.~ | for Letters of AdniniGersto- | Citations. | Creditors Clam. Order appointing Adnipts,tsfa- Bonds of Admin 1strAtor e ad Ezesufcf | Order appointing 4 ADgTs.sors, Order appOInt.ng time fos i'f,a.,s af Eil L-- | directing BublicEtion of NnsIra of sane. OrueT RppolntinR tune and p.sra fD- r-Gf.~z Application to sell Psrscra- ---y .1d dlrsctI1R EC:Ics Co be stvvu Orusr to show cause sly Orie- : sale C' i-.s = Estate should not oc r-adp Oruer appcintlng sac of P.--otl. I-,-. e-.g. Order of Sale of P5-sOnsl Pro!e-ty. Oruer appoiu .lnc day For -e-s.ea---r 5f se- -E n, and dIrsctiuR Notice to te i1sz4. Nolce Of time set for Ss.: gu.-a. ,i Erru BLANKS USED IF OBTAINING H.r
 E,.I5 fS NiSiS4 l.AiN5- Affidavit of CIt.ze-shIg. Athdavt; Of lss Eyrtrtt c.l..--- ..-trss. --.. Agreement ~ith PubiisLc-s Notice ct aoUiI-st-"u to- U.r. I-.a~s. Suma-Ons cOwPlaiai .a -s5- s-s s,..r,-s Co: -s--al
 fsCIo-ty. UuderisEsS.., o.. e.-.-- sa.i d,...s-. O: F,z-,.l AfidAsii on c.s:m srI -s..--r u: Pers,ra.
 ErOyaErv, AHidavit for s..t.-h.-r-- s,..1-t e -.s,i.'s-s ll-sltsAlilg oE a-.- -E s-l- mrit O; 2tiscc=-.--, ExecuuOn. Notice oi ADpga,
 ESQ Justice iiiarSS fer s5.:C , 4, "A PseSss' cos'tainina tir s.'.9z-i a--sl blank iJr Jast,cs-' ;uut.-. Vsi. t- ss.- -. --s sddres> pCstsss uSid. fer Ssls;-
 al SIi-u;lG! Complaints
 9 Warrants of A-resc.
 q. Sabpoencs.
 HJ toIl.Itms:ts.
 Ai sulEu4Ona.
 2. a | f5omp.s,s ,,. ? On CT. q Di. sf t-s.---
 2U ArdSyIts for E-.at. rrr--
 1J Undertakings oa A:rgcha..-.
 aJ Wnss If St-Grhsue-t
 1U kx-ccuons.
 lc cAcknOrieG-saeBts tsi isI
 lOAcknoSletgmsnts (u.sn cd alss.
 lC Sltl Bonds.
 10 5upu.stions on Appeal.
 SJ SsArch Warrants.
 AlsCEILAhkOUs BLAsEs location Notices, filming Deeds, .sal Estate Deeds, Lsal Estate MOrtgAaes 'Owsr of Attorney, .easee, 'ond D fof oi,l; Deed to Mining Prvpsrs. cknO-ledgmsats for Man and vii. .fdayits of Publication, Otice Of Mining Claim Oad Station Recsipts s All oi these blanks are E-7-rr-l "a r.4- rmi'y "ith ths siAtates If Ariz.ua al.l t-s ming laws of the Unitsd 5lats- 'ders sent out of tho city C. O. D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
Advertised Letters.

Unclaimed letters reraiping |, ,ta D.. Ohee at Tucson, Arizona March I2tb ts.s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
Legal Blank S l! For Sale at the CITIZEN Ofice

DISTRICT CCUEE YLAHE- Affidavit for Attach-cn-, Undertaking Or aJtacal.sEL. Indictments 6terid's Certificates of S..s o. EeGl s.- .ts o- Execution.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17

JosERE DuRR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17

NEW YORK. March 1.-The afternoon pspers estimate the business loss md contingent loss and sctusl pecunisry outlay which the storm will occasion ID New York City, st not less than seven millions; and the loss to the state in. vclvss twenty millions,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17

SAN FRASCIsC1. March l4.-The Re publican State Committee met he-e to- day 10 determiae on place for holding She state convention which will S. leo; | delegates 10 the National Republican | Convention to he held In Chicago in | June, end also to select presidential | electors and members of the next state central committee, The oOmmi.iea de cided hold the convention at Sscrs- mento on May l. The convention will be composed of 450 delegates.
 ST. LOUIS, March lI-John Skinp4r desperado and murderer, was taken from the jail at Hopkinsville, Ky. thls morning and lynchsd.
 CoUSCIL BLUFFS. Is., March I4.-AT| the switch engines on the Union P,cifo road doing work ID the Council Blrds yard, were quietly taken 90 the round house las, nigh, and this morning by the engineers m charge.
 OMAHA, March I4.-At two o'clock this morning every switch engine in inc employ of the Union Pacific Railroad stood silently ID the rourd houss and 10 freight has lefl the city all night |
 
 among the engineers yesterday al tbe | sight of the Burlington oars. continued 10 spread when night came on. and 70" cars could be found on nearly every side track.
 FL PAso. March li.-L. II. Fleury. the Psso del Norte postmaster, and Fred OFsrrelwhO escaped from Psso del Norte lsii Sunday, where they were confined Tor robbing the mails of large num- Der of diamonds belonging to President Oisz, were recaptured this morning 90 miles below that place.
 WAsHISGToS, March 1.-The Score { ary of the Treasury transmitted 10 the { house an estimate of the cost of collect ng the customs revenue for the fiscal ear ending June 80, 1887, sgsresatiug , 'e, ,sse POS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17

sAS FRANCIsCo, Msr h 14.-Bes, 4 Belchsr, 6.o1; CEocker. 70; Chollar, 6:Ol; Con. Virginia, l3 Si; Confidence, i5CO; Gould < Curry, I65; Hsle & Noroross, l01j.; Locomotive. .35; Peer. CD, Peerless, 1.lO; Potosi, 555; Opbir. l063; SaTage, 1j Sierra NeyaGs, 563; Gniop Con. 415: Yellow Jacket. ll.5O. Con. Va. 90.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
A Novel Contract.
(FIorence Enterprisel

The following Ia 6 copy of contract introduced as evidence ID a case before the district court, that presents some very novel features. The document is in the nature of will, and innovation upon the penal code and a strong rein- forcement 10 the implied weakened moral vertebrs of the Interested parties
 AGREEMENT
 This agreement made this the Eth oi August, in the year of Our Lord One thousand eight hundred and eighty i've, between John Doe 4 Richard Roe of Casa Grande, Pinal County, Arizons Territory.
 We both agree to form this co-psrtner- ship for the term of five years of all the personal and real estate we own and possess ID Arizona belongs to the firm of John Doe & Richard Roe snd that neith- CT one can sell anything that belongs to he firm nor buy to the detriment there of: If either one of us takes any money belonging to the firm and spends Is foolishly, the same or amount shall be charged to him and concidered a misde- meanor, for which he shall pay 8 fine of $500, If either can prove the other swindling the firm. the said shall be set tied ID a Court and Justice. ss any other criminal case, and if either should dle during the term of i've years one-half Of the property to go Co sad partners par ents and if desd to his brothers and sis ters.
 RICHARD RoE.
 JOHN Dog.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
m. Anp.tit. .f nirds.

Of all animals birds possess tAN quickest motions, the most energetic respiratloa and the warmAst blood, and they eonse- Quently undergo the most rapid change of substance and need the most food Although few creatures arc % pleasing to the Rsthetic tastes of . poeticAlly in- clined person as birds, the breeder knevs that most of them arc to be looked upon as hearty or eIcessiye esters Any oas who closely observed birds and their cou- duct will soon remark that all tAeix thoughts and efforts, azids tron the few days they spend in wooinG and than shors periods of resting. arc directed 10 getting something to eat. With what restless earnestness do titmIcs plunge through the bushes and the trscsi Not . leaf is uninvestigsted, svsry ehink in the bark is examined for vhstsvex sstable 1 may be hiding. and . sharp look k cast into every joint of . branch. How n- dustriously does the Ousel turn and thrAsh the leaves on the ground of the woods aN the day long, spying it's game with . glance of it's sharp eye, and snspping e up on the inst&ntl
 After observing few such incidents vs can easily believe the stories that are rs- lated Of the fish eating pOvsrs of the cor morant, and of the fruit eating birds thss are able to consume three times their weight every day.-Popular Science Monthly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
Rainfall Tn Lower California.
Lower California ]

Lower California.
 The average rsinfsll for this section as kept by Col. D. K. AlleB has been 22t, inches. The most for any one sea- son was 42 l inches, the least 9.3 inches That year was one of the very best ever experienced, There was not drop un- til March 1st, but when the ram did come, it feil so gently that the ground received every drop of it, none of It run ning off into the srroyos. Col. Allen will give us the record for each year and each month in the year, which We shall be glad to give to our readers. The fine rain which fellon Saturday ni ght and during Sunday last was one of the best of the season, At San Tomas and other points south, at the Real del Castillo and at ex-Govornor Ryerson's place over ap inch of water fell, making 221s inches thus far for the year, We shall probably have one or two more light rains in April. The crop IS already assured, and with these it promises to be the bes: ever raised in Lower Cali iornis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14

THROUGHOUT the eBs. there has been much talk of reform in funeral psg. esntry and Q desire almost universally expressed to return 10 the more simple and less expensive modes of burial this especially is noticeable among the educated ond refined classes. Following out this same line of reform We purpose to go step further and suggest another reform in the melancholy disposal of our deRd-thst is ID funersl sermons, which usually are too long and to heart rending to those who mourn their dead, and too wearisome to those who. through sympathy or respect, have gathered ID the house Of worship to witness the last sad rites to the departed. Iustesd of few we'll chosen words of consolation and bright promise, the anguish Of the beresved is purposely frightened and their sorroving hearts are still further lacersted by over much personal pul piteering. Az reforms ID sll cases should begin st home we mildly suggest its adoption in Tucson, although we have the least Idea in the world of fur nishilg the corpse.