davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-26
International Compliments.

The Spaniards say: The Portu-
guese are lie-a-beds, the French si,-at-
tables, and the Spaniards lounge-at-
Windows.
Some names of plants and vegeta-
bles spring out of misunderstanding
Jerusalem artichoke is not native of
the Holy Land; Jerusalem is simply
girofe; it is a corruption, just as as
paragus becomes "sparrow-grass;"
but there is sneer and real spite in
the designation of rat by n Bohe-
mian as "a German mouse" and by a
Slovak of frog as "a German crab"
and of thistle as "a German rose"
So also in Lithuania, whirlwind is
called "a German messenger" No
love is implied by the Russian when
he talks of foolish laughter as ''the
giggle of a German over pancake. 1"
1t is said of Poland that it is "the
hell of farmers, the paradise of Jews,
heaven of the nobleman. and the gold
mine of the stranger"
Germany has always been regarded
as the home of the though
not Justly of the drunkards. We re-
member asking an officer who had
gone into new beer-brewery to taste
the ale, how he liked the brew.
WELL" said he, Il did not care for it
when took my first glass, but at the
thirteenth l began to understand it,
but he was as sober as we are while
writing this. German beer has very
little alcohol in it. The French charge
the Germans, in their prOverbial say
ings, with love of drink; and, as we
have seen, Portia does the same.
"Gern1anis U,Uere ct bibere" is a Latin
form of this charge; and a Latin epi-
gram says
Isl latet in vino verum, ut proyerbia
dicunt, Invent yerum Teuto, vel in
venient."
That is, if there be truth in the say
ing that "Truta lies in wiue,' sooner
or later the Germans will have it.
Dutchmen call the Englishmen a
steertman, that is, Il man with tail,
because in ITO, according to the le-
gend, Thomas a Beckett had cursed
some men in Kent who cut off the tail
of the horse on which he was riding,
and ever after the men of Kent wore
tails. And because the men of Kent,
therefore all Englishmen. Ball. the
reformer in Edward Wis time, refers
to the story. and mentions also a
variation of this ignoble punishment.
John Capgrave and Alexander of
Esseby sayeth, that for the castyne of
fyshe tayles at Augustine, Dorsett-
shyre men had tayles ever after. But
Polydorus applieth it unto Kentish
men at Stroud. by Rochester, for cut
tinge of Thomas Becket's horses tail +"
Among the Germans. England is
said to be the paradise of women and
the purgatory of servants, but far
worse place than that for horses
From Casselrs Family Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-26
CHARACTER IN THE EARs.-I have of

CHARACTER IN THE EARs.-I have of
ten felt, too, that something of mans
nature could be determined by his ears
their shape and their hang, if may put
1t that way. L haveaoticed that wide. hea
Wy lawed and stolid criminals, and even
men of intelligence of this make up, have
small ears which lie close to their heads.
These men are not to be trifed with. ana
they only appreciate the pressure of foreo
or of mind when they feel it. The lantern
lawed aud fiappy cared are easily read and
handled. The most desperate criminals,
whether of the higher or lower order, are
OF the former class, while the petty thieves
and men OF light mental caliber are gen.
orally of the iappy cared genus. I think
too that something can be told of q per-
sous nature by his gait in walking. do
know that much can be determined by the
carriage of the head. iust the same as the
jockey or horse fancier tells the nature and
spirit of horse by head poise-Tnspector
Byrnes in New York World.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-26
MANITOWOC. WISCONSIN
Great Reduction Of Prices.

We have the pleasure departure: the location
enable than others
ask big prices in these days of panic and hard times.
the bankruptcy and with cash
that
quoted this market other
alone viii
will when
ford their and the double duty
impossible
will that will
of We believe
that house that sells the best goods for the least
New York Headquarters and at precisely the prices
the counters Broadway:
Articles: slate pencils rubber tip pencils Adamanine
needles shoe backing OF
roll Val Lace holders
needless f amct button hole
staple items
thread the
ribbon rubber fine combs
envelopes, bottle of excelsior black ink II sheets paper
box backing ball of knitting co holder
day with under the
under cent
gents pocket Turkey red
IA shirt buttons combs ladies' gold plated
needless
Four Cent Articles Pocket knives tooth hand rubber
No.
buttons
handkechiefs cologne applewood
candu
yard
clothing
This list simply
will change We will be getting
fomhe paenhou
Respectfully ubnitted 0 the Cash Trade only, by
WENCEL CIZEK g co
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-26
The Mean Thing.

l know married man that proposes
to take out patent on little device
OF bis for getting rid of ugly domestics.
His wife, like SO many of her sex, has
horror for pretty parlor maid, and
stocks her house with servants re-
markable for their ill looks. Now,
when she engages a girl of unusual
ferocity and hideousness, her husband
remarks in the Silly watches of the
night: my dear, where did you get
that new girl? She is as pretty as
Hebe. What an arm she has and
what an ankle!'
That settles it; the new girl goes
aext day.-Ptts6urg Dispatch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-26

Observation-Disclosures is Babette, my
dear? Wife-I discharged her this
morning. Husband-Anythlng very
serious the matter? Wife-Well, I
should say there was. She put Fido
to bed last night without doing up
his tail in curl papers. What kind of
treatment 90 you call that for a pugP
lid Bits,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-26

An ingenious fellow is travelling in
rural Pennsylvanis selling "a valuable
preparation warranted to polish tinware. ="
This valuable preparation is wood ashes.
which he begs from the farmers along
the road, sits, puts up in neat boxes and
CELLS for quarter box.-New York
San.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-26

Nothing more quickly eurdles the
milk of human kindness which i.ri.
gates the creamy purity of the bosom
OF a milkman than for customer to
order pint of the lacteal fluid and
then tell him to ''chalk il 55S.Tu."-
Hartf ford Sunday Jonrnat,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-26

Mailing clerk-"You'll have to or.
der some paper for wrappers. We
are almost entirely out" Publisher
'.Order nothing; don't you know the
Congregational Record is about to re-
sume pubhratfonp'- Oh Ctty BitSzQYd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-26
yIcHARL KIRvAy.
G.. G.. SEDGWICK

TToRSEYAND COUNSELOR AT LAW;
4 once in rorrison's brick block, north enc
,tn street bridge, danitogoc, Wisconsin. o0il'o
ions promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-26

The wife of General I,ongstReet has
written to the Atlanta Constitution deny
ing, that he is in need, and declining I'd
allow fund to be raised for him,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-26

Prince Chung, the Emperors father, Il
dead.

Prince Chung, the Enperor's father, is
dead.
Let the passing bell be runs-
Ching, Chang, Chung!
And the dolefu dirge be sung
Ching Chang, Chung.
Howl. ye mourners, with full lung
Ching, Chang, Chung!
Now the b!ack-dragon banner at half-mast is
flung
There is weeping in Lien-Chow, there is wall
ing by Shantung;
BY the Yangtse and the Yellow
The people sit and below,
And almond eyes are stained with tears, and
long-naIled hands are wrung:
For Chung was pretty fellow.
And good-when he was youngi
He was greater than great 1ieu-hwang; he
was smarter than Prince Shin-nung;
He was called the Lord Of the Silver Moon and
the Sage of the Honeyed Tongue;
He never insisted on boiling folks when they
preferred TO be hung;
But the highbinder, Death has shut of his
breath.
Mourn civil-service reformers, mourn the loss
Of the great and good Prince Chung!
The civii-service board, the li-pu,
Is indulging in big boo-hoo;
To their funds Prince Chung was liberal
His favorite wife, Arms-of-Snow, would jump
into the HoangHo,
So great is her teen and her wo,
Did not her relations prohibit her.
The Opium Cub has Grape upon the door;
The select Fan-Tanners' Coterie his taking OF
deplore;
He played good game, and would usually
He dropped in every night for game, and a
OF crocodile outlet and grilled sharks fin.
He was partial to dog rarebit au gratin; he
liked curried cat-hash with a rat in:
He breakfasted always on lizard chops; he
Was as fond of tea as fond could be,
Until, alas! 1t came tc pass he was carried on
by dropsy!
Kill the ducks and Kill the pig:
Mourn the luck of Chung the Bigl
He has left his wife and bis concubines
And has gone TO the place where. the wood
0, the Feast of Lanterns is bright, but Chung
is coffined in night;
His lights gone out and he's up the spout.
His doctors long warned him he was getting
too stout;
And now he is dead, and no more he dimes.
Hard lines! hard lines!
His feet were small, and his features thin;
He'd the best-braided pigtail in all Pekin;
The swellest tunic and costliest furs
Had this Prince whom China to-day inters.
Rouse the wild ding-dong of the cymbal and
Ching, Chang Chungl
Sound a solemn note and slow through the
kingdom of Chungkwoh-
Ching. Chang, Chuugi
Cash yourselves until ye vince, Chinese
mourning for your Prince
Ching, Chang. Chung!
He was perfect princely type! he loved to
gamble and he hit the pipe
Cuins, Chang, Chung!
People of the Flowery Land, strew rice DER
him with fun hand
Ching, Chang, Chung!
Old Prince Chung was one of the boys; bewail
him with lugubrious noise
Ching, Chang, Chung!
New York Sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-26
Ma SI & NASH,

TTORNEYS And DGOUNSELORS Al Law
"A 0tice over First National Bank, blsuth o.
Collections promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-26
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
TERMS, TWO DOLLARS PER YEA
q A FORREST,

rroRSEY AND COUNSELLoRA AT LAW.
4 once in Carus Block, hrst n.oT, IN R;oStb aSTr
SaaI5 J.oit.woc Wiz. Collections promptly
street, JULIO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-26
d. RKHAM, ,

a TTURNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
"A Odlce, in TorrIsons Brick BLOCK, hignlA
street, Nan toy, DC, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-26
WILLIAMS HOUSE.

MRS. A. WILLIAMS PROPRIETOR, Corner OF
WI Eighth and Franklin streets, hanltonoc.
4 nrst-ciass American Hotel, centrally located.
oners every inducement TO the travelling pubic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-26
VIM. RAHR'S SONS,

DREWER AND MALSTER, CORNERSI4TH
ID and Washington streets, South side. Ihe
highest cash price pa. ID for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-26

Merchandise Chicago St. block Nelson
yYokO Ohce ,45and45S Broadway
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-26
T. S. LUHMANN, NJ. D.,

+ D y 2 II u -A-V-N, -ts u,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE AT
Residence OF DIR. f. Simon, Hancock street,
aear the court house, Manitowoc, Wis. del5
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04

THE German language, here,of re taught in ihe publis schools of St Louis, has been abandoned, and will be no longer taught ss 6 study. The War or languages was, in this particular instance
 cost stubbornly contested between the English and German advocates ot the two tongue, but iu the end the result was as sll sinI- lar conte'ts have been, the survival of the httest, and English vill alone b, sanght. This will be saving of s75 OOu annually to the public school4 O, the d.. ,rict, The people by sp ovetwheimiu. vote defeated the German advocates. and as emphBticsliy pronounced io favor o, 'he Elsli.h lsngnpge-th- language of all Americans. When Germans seel homes in the United States, they readily acquire the language Of their adopted country, and the tongue of their nativity becomes ss it should be, Of secondsr, importance. and DO effort to the contrar5 can possibly make it otherwise. A Dor % der country eniorces 6 different aspect of affairs. and both commercial snr social interests demand the acquisition of our neighbours larguaRe, but in the interior and on the several sesbosrds D. such demands gre made and none should be entertained. The people of St Lou. have wisely decided thst the Eng isl language is good enough for them, snc this same idea should be frozen to by ali good Americans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
4 serious Accident

A very serious accident occurred nr She Southern Prc!fi, read two mIIes tbi, side of Gage ststion Gt 3 ?. m yesterday which resulted ID the serious woundlps nf Engineer Charles Neal and one pas- senger, and the ditching of the loco moiIv-, tender and three cars. The trouble was caused by the se ton men Ebo were repairing the road Tn.
 Tain had been properly fisgyed, but m fortunately pot far enough back Gs i; sas found impossible tO bring the tram ,o a stand and thus avert the nisbe, One rail had been entirely removed gnd loto this gap the engine went with the resnlt noted
 Engiueer Neal IS badly injured and his recovery IS regarded -s some some what doubtful. His left knee IS frigh.- iully sm shed, portion of she bone being driven mp and down the leg He IS now m the hOspital res;IuR us well as possible under the circumstances. The name of the passenger injured could not oe ascertained as the particulars of the accident have not yet been r.celvsd. He was from Sspsr and suffered dislo- ca'ion ot one knee by j1mping from the tram. Had he remained on board with the other passengers, be would have es- cspe1 injury.
 Conductor G. ". Parker was in charge of the train.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
Beautify the City.

The meeting ID the city hall last nigh was largely attended and an unusual de gree of interest n infested ID the cause for which they had been brought to- yether-.he consideration of the bes; means to improve and besu.ify the city Judge Wm. Lowell being called to the chii-, stated the objsc of the 70 etinQ h.. A Borton was elected chair cgu After remarks by sev raj gentlemen, SHyOr W. E. Stevens offered the follow Iug resolution which was at once sdopt ed:
 lu order that there may be some sys- .emaIc way ot securing prompt aud ,fl- 'lept wofk, which IS absolutely pecessa-
 : t0 obtain the best DO s5ible results. l nOve that committee of at least three. clUz-ns bs appointed on each of th, most Im pOstant streets, whose duty 1t shsll be to visit all the property owner. ID th-l- re- psct've localities, aud solici, heir cooperation n planting properly 4s many ees as possible. These com ni';ees to report at cur next meeting or t no other meeting be held to repor, through the daIly papers next Sa:urda, the number of trees promised to be se, suI s1d properly cared for on or before she l5 b.
 Before sdlOurnmenti is was agreed ina. the committee meet agsIn this Tburs- lay evening at 75}0. Al interested in .his work are cordially invited to be Drrsent.
 Congress Streei-Geo. Puscb. J. S Harding, A. CrOnly.
 PenuInR'On street-Dr. Mstas. AV Groseit', D. 4. Sanford.
 Camp Street-PedrO Charoleau. Es,a. van O5hOa, c O. Brown.
 MsIn street-Cspt. Miltimore. EN Fi-h, LeopCldo Csrrillo.
 Stone AvenGe-Ssmpson, Mansfield. Velssco,
 Meyer street-PsuI Abadie, A. Lag ard, Judge Osborn.
 Convent street Frank Miltsnburg. John Gardine-. b.. GcCdwru.
 Military pl' za-Judge Wood, John 'farfinsT. C. R Drake,
 Alsmeda street-B. Nj. Jacobs, W. s. Read.
 Court plaza and Court s.rse'-Samuel h12hes. Geo. Allison, Pardy W ods.
 Caurch street-Gus Hoff, F ed FIeish- man.
 Jackson street-O. O. Brown, NJ. e SsmaDiegO, W. S, Kengla. , Ohuroh plsza-Thos. Hughes. Juan Elias, P, Chsrolean
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04

THE plan to plant trees received sn impetus last evening that bids fair to &C., conplish much for the city. In the for nation of the several committees good material was alone used, the largest DOT tion of whom gre among the most sctiv" and enterprIsing of our business men, They seem thoroughly imbued with the ides of the much needed irAnformstion If our city from what it now is to s something sufficiently better to meet the requirement of the times. No plan un- is lsiderstion offers so many edSsn- t4see as the one sdopted-to plant trees anu encourage their growth on every .vailable street ID the town. Let this bt done and the sccFuins benefits vlll CT ,eed the outlay in many vrys sDd many
 imes. A mere spurt, however, wlll ac' complish nothing. but by 8 fixed deter mInstion to sueceed will accomplish any thing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
The Silver Reef Nina

Yesterday it WAS reported ,t.. szv... miners had gone to Casa t-sr5- .- search ot employment, ID --ss. .- ., the telegram pubI.he .a ll- C---- that fifty men were wanted. bur l,+. turned empty handed. Nr L-- Ca whom they were referred L.v--. .,.,-, shat be knew nothing 4b0u,t.
 This mOrnInv, however, N- WW4.t. ley, superintendent Of ,hs u.-- s-. -- appearance, having Come lls-,-.. ,-.- $: Louis 10 assume charg- lftr- mn rc-day he purchRsed h Lo.s,I-. and other nece ssry suyi ..s. [ -. t.- tucson Mach ne Depot 6ni oh ru-. esssry material from the d..!srer; us.. chants in town.
 In an interview with Mr. A-h'-y,t v.. earned that the Silver Eae. mi-r Is ., mated about eleven uIe- ,rer C,., Grsnde snd was formerly ovu,If7 N. John c. Loss, from vbgm ft- ,-s.--, company purchase d It. A.. -s r are the Horn Silver suI ,l-.. F E..s claims. also said 10 be god g-c. .-s...
 It Is he intention Of N-. As-Ly - b. gin work with as maEg u "a ..- rae t- aGvsntageOusly worked -rI O ,a others on as fast ss room c-u t- us- iOr them. IT these PrOFerIts ye.. AS anticipated, tue company 2 r..-- [, erect forty, or perhsp- @ s.x.. sts-. mill ID t5eIr immeGistc uti-Lt rsa-t put 10 the meantime th y wal g1 "a t.f. InR cut ore and opening the c...1- .- 70 the best Of advantage.
 Mr. John (. Loss r. row in St Lon. ua Ing the final transfer Of the gs.- -rty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
A Great Popalar Cy,l...

The third volume of An
 oycIOpedls' marvel Of c,-t---.' -.--.'' d lorms,lon covers the slcb,a.,, Ed D. the Aftemi-la and As-,... '-ir-ss see ms ta ee htsls doub. tb-r,, ,-.. ilz's l) De tAe great popular a.. .., ''17s 'he next score O: yesrs at ' .a ', embodiment Uf sn Crst-,s. L. asy or Language h or. v.-, --.---
 ype. with thousands .' ..'-'..- .- .''s- and s1l Tor prIcr les 't.U ..'...,' '' a,' been Used iO peyIug for u la7- alone, Is not oUly 60 -ps-.,. ,- -.'''',at! Co tho ordinary b11s-r1e.r --. r-,-. "a; tardiy less thsD ss.Ouut.r, J. .''i plishment wI'l c-rtAiuh b. .-... "a. Alden LIteruy k-vJigu-r
 As To the quaiily -t O.. -.--
 literary and nIerhslical s1. '''- sense Feade. is capable rs ilfy...'- --- Q volumes recslvel Et th,- ra... 4-- any reader Is welcome q. ..r -l- aTninSl are certaIaly de---,-.. -i unsiintec prHIss winch ih., >.>- '.- receiving. The venerable Praf !, v 9. Yale College, speaks uf .h.. u--s following en9 chstlc term. -t-.-s---- -- sll respects more than ar-.--. -i ---i- peesatIOiis. l, I- yer, r... --
 If a form eJEveulea Tor -.. .s.-- s- rcund, Of large, clear ty.- -,.- teuis of just tbs, ser.r. er--, which the popElsr rrsd-- ----.- coDprebeusIva, srcurst- srt .--'- It's maryelousiF low cos. ..s.....--' gerce-lovirs useh0'd."
 The publisher. John E. 4rs.- .. Pearl St, New York or f.s.t . Adams Streets, Chicago. wIII s--5 ..-' --' imsu pages free to any apa.,-,r, 2. -PecineD volume l~hIch mar h. .. 'u ned is D vented .n cIsth f.--. 9r half Moroc"0, 6j- postsg, I.. .,,.- The set Of 'hTiy volumes k of-,.5-. considersoiy redGc-d 2rics t1 eatI7 .-- soribsrs. -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04

"NY missi5u is to kill the Republican party" .hrieks g.. John. The S25,000 cDntr ct ID the Cleveland campaign probably holds over, but St. John, like a'l other blatant asses, will flourish for s R .ims snd then he quietly releRsted to f1e political refuse heap to which he be- longs. Ih- Republican party and the g-sni principles of which # IS SD inher- ct part, will contirue to exist long after fnoh hoElers ss St. John have been for ton snd r.plsc-d by other crsnks of l ga stripe who foudly imagine they have R ms. iJu to accomplish.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
A Huaehuca Fire

From party who srrived from the
 huschuoss yesterday Il is learned that 2 lew nights since tbe barn and hay stacks of Joe CamOiDi, ID the West Hpschuces.
 were burned to the ground. The fire oc- cured about g o'clock at night. For -ome re~-on unkBOEL CampiDi coupled ihe des ructlon Of hi- property with ihe presence of s man named Jim S1uther- lsn'', who had been at bI- ranch the same day cutting out cat 'le. Getting together posse Cimplni proceeded to the house of Sutherland, and on She pre,ext of HantInR Co borrow some money. induced Sutherland to sdmit hims-f and frien fs, Alter affecting an entrance they covered Sutherland with guns and cnmpelled him 10 accompany them to Harshaw magistrate. Ou the way it. is stated that Sutherland was struck over the head by a siI shooter ID the hands of one of the party. | pon hesriog the evidence in the case, which Was 70 the effect th,t Su,h- erisnd had left Csmpiui's ranch s, 5o' olock. and the fire had pot occurred until g so'slock tolloving, the Justice very properly arrived st the copciusiou that n connectf'n existed between Surber.- aud and the Ire, and dIsoharged him Prespsstoh
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
The k lllng at Steins Pas.

Mr. Calhoun, foreman for MarhtH. X. M sde, ID ihe ueyk u.ne resr s,- IDS Pass, was shot and al "a by 4.-I Barren GU Tuesday, the 5l-t Fo- Marshal Meade, vEo re;grI,d irz there last eveEIn2, tLe 'oI,s-rs ,sr ticuIsrssare learned: Calhoun --1 Bar ron had s oIspGte about rCu- .rl0 which Calhoun accused BsrrCu % ,aE Iug. Barron denltd q, sud Cs.leul i..l l!m to come over to the mss , us- sri he wouli prove it. As thy eu'r,,a the buIldIrR Calhoun WtUt ;c a ts1e and pulled LIS pIs;oi; s- be- lrl t-, Barron drew his also. aLd ofI r-I Cal. noun 10 put bis pIstol U. t,IuuEl Icf cOmplylpg with this rrqu.-t. lsrrlE fred three sLOts, two Uf v ick E-ti through the breast, and ite iL.rI tss-s
 fleet ID tue rIzhI sbCuitrr. t1.-.l1 lvrd but shOrI tune after brIus -sot
 UUOU rec4IvIug the news Ms-s.s. Meade took lhe tr,t trsiu fer ihr -crt- f tbe tragedy, ard tOOE charge Cf Cs- houu's remains. He DotItsd he cUrUusr n Lnrdsburg, who met him at St-.-s Psrs, where Ln q0est Ess teld- lt- jury justified ,te kiiliDR CD the ground of se.t | 'euse. Mar-hEl Meade tact brought the body tJ Bslscu wherr ss was met by committee from Burnsaie Post c. A. R oi Tombstone. oi w1lcl Calhoun vas member. and which vi-i nave charge Of the funeral
 Both men have always been cyn-Iirr-l quiet and peaceable, and 'Ee trssl' tr- min ation of the dis rie has Gas, s.o1- over that usnally quIet camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04

HE folio sirg bit of sdvice should Dc read crrefully and studied prsyerfully l: There is one thing that the property holders of every clty should bear Tn mind. Itis, that what IS good Tor the whole city IS money in the pockets of the property holders of that oiiy. Then, contributing to any enterprise that will benefit the city, IS enhancing the value ot their property. This may come in the form of taxation on the property, or by direct subscription, bu. the rule holds the same. So do not fail 10 seize every opportunity to push ayour orty to the front. and by all means do not be 6 kicker against anything necessary .o the improvement of your city. Do not be mossback."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04

SECRETARY BATARD, says the Iuter. O,ssn, UsTned by The eI2erIence of tbs last tEo rnini.ters sent to Mexico, is said tc have Sivsa General Bragg very specific instructions Ca to his conduct. He # ordered ito be reserved and not mix ir Mexican society," and ito assume nc s2cgl relations outside fl diplomatic crcles' There is s broad hint also given that "M xican pulqe" IS not just the flid for Democrtic minister to use i,s'asd of water. Tie general will like ly take along few barrels of genuine Dsmocrstlc drink.