davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30
LOS CONFLICTOS
DEL PRESUPUESTC

No hemos de ocuparnos en- estas
cuartilas de disoutir Ia convenien-
cia 6 inconveniencia de los Alcaldes
sin sueldo 6 delegados retribuidos;
con sueldO 6 sin 81, habra una An
tOridad local que sea, 4 Ia vez, Pre-
sidente del Ayuntamlento, CON los
deberes y atribuciones que 10 Ley
Municipal le concede.
Un hombre sustituye & otro, y &
falta de algunos que rehuyan esos
cargos, Sc encontrarSn Otros que
deseen ocnparlOs. 4
Hemos de hacernos cargo de 10
esencial, de 10 que al pueblo stAne,
y & todOs importa: de la Admins
TRACTION Municipal.
Deiando apatte ogoismos de Es-
Cuela politiCa, haEamos An&lisiI
racional y justo de la question, snn
por resolver, de los presupuesSo'
municipales. Y tenemos dereCho
q hacerlo como ciudadsnos y como
contribuyentes; y probabilidade'
de acertar, porque no dlscutlmo'
iesde el escrirorlo, y sin otro guis
que el esprcialisimo Criterio de Ia
passion sectaria, sino con el conoci-
miento del !asunto que debemos d
Ia practica de muchos amos, y Ia
imparcialidad con que vemos ls
Guest On.
Hay en- Ia Administraci6n de
los puebl 9 dos clases de atencio.
ues que Sc traducen en- sus presu'
pueStos; una, puramente local, Z
sea que SO rttiere al municipio, )
otra general 6 impuesta, porque sol
obligstoriss por ese hecho y que
debieran sufrsgar ell Estado y Is
Provincial. Si desCartamos de III
presupuestOs locales eSas Obligada,
ateucioneA, tendremos ell veriaderG
prrsupuestO municipal. 81 que
debiera ser.
Mostremos el del pueblo d.
nuestra vecindad, que tenemos Q
deber de cOnocer, como debierar
cOnOcerlo todos estos veGinos.
Y como ell CapItttIO y ArttoMlO er
Iq1e 90 encuentra la partids impor
tan POGO, en- ahorro de tempo con
signemos en- detalle y en conjuntC
aS erogaciOnes que no deben pesa
sobre el Municipio, por ser del Es
tado Y la Provincial. 7 cuenta qu,
no inCl uimos el exceso de gasrol
Ique Sc derivan de las exigencis'
lie ciertos ceDtros. Obrando asi
2 descartando las subvenciones 1
varios institutes benefic 70 y Centr0l
de ensehanza, tendremos que reba
jar:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30
0TR0 BANDlDO MENOS

Vemos en- I'll & aunciad0r Co
merciaI de S.ntis, o de Cubs. f.
,ha IL del corrien rs que fuerza
ie Ia guerrilla de lSimsncas hap
lado muerte en- L. guna Prieta a
Oandolero Calixto Maceo, que ers
9! terror de aquells iurisdicci6n '
la de Guantanamo
El cadSser del bandido fut
/ ientifi cado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30
Rien sshs el cclega amable.

Bien ssbe ell cclega amable,
Y no 10 debe olvidar,
Que estoS versOs no se oscriben
Para su gusto y solaZ.
Busque en- ellos desazones
En- nGmerO regular,
Y algdn disgusto berrinche
De superior calidad,
Y ei exito le aseguro;
Sin falta los hallaral
Mas suponer que en- mis- versos
Sc pueda refocilar
Quien, pOrQue 81 8 pOr Capricho,
Acaso me mire NAL,
Y me quiera como a un colico. -.
/ HOmbrel No faItaba mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30
iUNO MENOS.!

Cesaron gracias al Cielo
Las tremebundas batallAs
De aquel ObrerO de Ponce
Que nscio en- hora mengusda,
Para vivir 4 10 sumo
Doce 6 catorce semanas,
Y el 6rgano indiscutible
De la autonoma comparsa,
Que no sufre nj tolera
Nj de ningdn mOdo aguanta
Que haya quien levante el gale
Nj 4 su lado nj & su espalda,
Aunqae 30 lame EL ObysrO,
Aungue COS cuartos no valga,
Y 10 lean tres 9 cuatro
Personas desoeupadas,
Y Sc muera de fastidio,
o de consunci6n Organica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30

T1tal de erdmenes, ITO. so
bresalientes, 6S; Notabies, II;
B~enos, l6; AprobadOs, 8.
Suspense lningunol
Felcltamos por tan sefialAdO
triunfo al Director y Profsst O.
tsl Colegio de Maricao, 4 Us
s3licados alumnoi del mism , y q
sas respectivas tAmiiiaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30

Ls gracia, el esprit, la sOmbra
ESQ, lectores, se deja
Como meritO exclusive
Y exclusive pertenencia
Del que escribe esos prodigios
De inspiration estupenda,
Que Ell autor nOmbra RetamAs
Y 70 llamo Gdormideras,
Porque 4 su infiujo nsrc6ticO
No hay una humana cabeza
Que valerosa resista
En- toda el haz del planetA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30

De maners que, rebajau do de los
20. 73s pesos IL cts esta 1ldma su-
ms, vendra ese presupnesto muni.
cipal a reducirse q 16 240,11
Y hay que tener en- Cuenta que
se ha deJsdo subsistente la partids
exorbitante DIS 207l pesos OS cen.
tavos por derrama Provincial.
RsI push svidsRts. que h ledoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30
EN- HONOR DE PERAL.

Con gran lucimiento, con ls
,ompa J entusiasmo que eran dt
.sperar, sc hs llevado a efecto, en-
Mayagiez, ell dia Is, Gestividad de
ianto Apostol, Patron de Espafls,
a anunciada manifestation 8 pro
:esi6n civica en- honor del ;Iustr.
q ventor delsuhmarino PeraL, hon
ca de nuestra Armada, gloria de
. Patria en- ambos mundos.
Para que nueetros lectores ten.
| gan Alguna idea de tan notabh
'oIemnidad aleg6rica y apologe
.lca, de ls cual conservars sir
luda grato y eterno recuerdo Is
yentil ciudad del Yagdez, he aqu1
el orden y Ia forma tn que Sc hS
,erlticado Ia brillante procession
;ivica d que nos referimos:
10 Piquete de la Guardia OWL.
90 Olarines q Caballo, 4 usanza
del siglo XVII.
80 Gremio de marineros.
AZ Aduana.
80 Prensa.
81 Ouerpo de Bomberos.
7c Battalion de Alfonso XIII.
so Battalion de Voluntarios.
8: M6sica y B.nda de los Bata-
ilones de Voluntarios y Alfonso
XIII.
10. Sociedad "Centro Hispa.
no", con la carroza y busto de Pc
IRAL.
IL. Ayuntamiento de Maya
giiez: Presideucia.
II. Ayuutamiento de San Ger
man.
l3. Ayuntamiento de AnasCo.
IA. Asociaci6n de Mae stros.
Is. Sociedad "Oasino de Ma
yagiiez."
Is. Sociedad "Circulo de Ami
gos."
IL. Sociedad "La Couciliaci6n." :"
Is. Sociedad ala Adelphia'"
10. Sociedad "Gran Logia de
Puerto. Rico.
90. SoCiedad "La Borinquen." ]"
21. Sociedad "La Union"
~. Sociedad de Obreros.
%. Gremio de honrados Sas-
tres.
"a. Idem de idem Tip6grafos.
25. Idem de idem Barberos.
26. Idem de idem Carpinteros.
II. .Idem de idem HerrerOs.
%. Parrandss, etc.
EnYiamos nuestros sinceros
solacemes q Ia cuIta sociedad ma
yAguexana, que de gallarda ma
oera, Gin distinction de matice-
ooiitieos nj de clases, tan espl9n
lido homensje de simpatia y Ad
miraci6n ha sabido rendir al in
,igne marino espanol don Isaac
Peral , CabAllero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30

Isl creerS La Democrdctd
Que me duele su nOticia a
Como al yo hiciese versos "a
Con el fin de divertirla,
Cuando es todo 10 contrario,
Y On mi poca 8 mucha chispa
Nal bace On buscar el colega
NADIA que excite su risa;
NADIA grato, NADIA dulce;
NADIA que trascienda q almfbar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30

Porque han de saber ustedes,
Y es cosa de novedad,
Que aquel Obrero de Ponce,
Que Lido fuerte y tenaR
Con ell 6fgano terrible
De la CapstaIidad,
Ha pasado mejor vida
--Aunque muy su pesar---
Y muy tranquilo deseans4
En- Ia frfa eternidRd.
Mas, 81 bien Sc mira el case,
Es muy l6gieo opinar
Que al mOrirse ese periodicO
--Hace un mes, 8 POGO mas
Ha obrado con gran acierto
Y grande Oportunidad,
Y ha dado muestra notable
De I'm talento no vulgar.
Alguna Vez, aunque fuess,
Por rara casualidad,
Tenfa el que va es difunto
Que morir, 8 que acertar,
Y opt6 por ambOs extremos",
Y Obro con formalidad.
jQue Dios !e haya perdonado,
Que Dios le tenga on Au par
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30

Asf, lectores carfsimos,
Con exCepciones muy pocas,
Nscen, viven = fenecen
En- esta region hermosa,
Sin haeer NADIA que dejs
La huella de una memoria,
Los 6rganOs y 0rganillos
De Ia muTgs rsdsBtOrs,
Que IN dia y otr0, y sin tregtla,
Y an multitud que os asombra,
Amanscen. ..s en- Is calle,
< knscheesa,.s. en la yosal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30
Armonias "imitatiVaS."
CONVERSATIONS,

Ne dice La Usn,ocrscid,
Despues de haberme elogiado,
Que le estoy casi pesado;
vamos, que no le hago gracia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30

Y, sin embargo, Iquien dudA
Que 81 AutOr de esas prOezsS
Piensa erigirse algGn dfa,
Precisamente con elias,
Un monumento de gloria
En- 81 muAdo de las letrasf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30

Es natural, y Ia nueva
"No me da pena maldita."
Yo s6 q quien puedO hacer 0rac;G
Con mis pobres armontas,
va Quien elias, sin remedio,
Han de saber d quinina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30

Cuerpo de o. p, casa
cuartel y sueldo> gra-
tificaci6n del Jefe de
la secci6n. ......... S2.125,5
Telegraf1sta, Ordenazs,
casa-estaoi6n etc. -. = 864,63
instruction pdblica. -. Gall, so
Gastos carcelarioS. .... 793,41
De los 1000 pesos que
Sc invierten en- baga.
jes corre.poBden al
Estado y a Ia Provin-
cia por 10 menos. 10000
Pintar ? arreg ar Ia IgIe-
bla. 0UO,UU
Alquiler de la Oasa-Oo-
mandancia mllitsr... $500
Ia. dc Ia Oasa Audien-
cia. 4sO 90
-~-~@---
Que hacen. $l2 GOO,O9
De mauera que, de 10
one importa el pre-
supuesto municipal
sptobado antes de 10
decretado, 6 sea de SO 336.2O
deduciendo las. ........ 100000
quedara reducido 81 pre-
supuesto municipal a 20.736, IL
que es bien llevadero para esta
jurisdiction, que NO desatiende
servicio algnnO. Es decir, que an
tes de pensar en- que los pueblOs
anulen los elementos indispensa-
bles q So vida y & 50 progreso, ha
debido alivisrseles de unas steneio-
nss que no deben pesar sObre sus
municipios.
Mas, para que Sc yea & 10 que ee
reduce, en- 6ltimo case, ese dsspi!fa-
rTO de los AyuntamieDtos, auote-
mos algunas psrtidas, tambien inn
puestas por la Ley y por la neceSi-
dad; SON estas.
Escribiente para el Re-
gisire Civil......... $4,000
Alqui er casa para ell
Jurgado Municipal 5000
Para libros del Registro
OWL. 5000
Subvencion al Asilo de
San Ildefonso. ...-... 1900
Suhvencj6n q Ia "Socie-
dad PToteCtOra de III.
nos pObres. s.......,.; 24,OO
Idem al Ateneo Puerto
rriquefo. ....-.-- 1000
Para construction de
una casa Oonsistorial 100000
suma... 4.496, 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-30

FlaqueEas y vsnidades,
como imperais en- In terra,
Que hasta los hombres de StHie
"Tienen tambi6n suS flaqueIaS "
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
SPECIAL FEATHERS:

By terms of contract the Company must ss.,o.:t the sum of all prizes included i the s1henc hS;.rs selling single ticket and recsiFe the fo:J.t sf- fcial permit:
 CERTFTCA TE.-Ihereby certify tt6s ts> L2n-cs. Bunk of Mcrico and South XfrsricG Ec: Ss sr--i- deposit tte fecessGry fund. 10 01efsestes Os rss'- o1 dtE priz<r drdscl bg the LoteTd ds "a Js.ersc> P1blica. R. RODPIG UES RIYEL:A, lat~rs- s-ner.
 Further, the Company i3 required to S.<sriSHi= fiftysix per cent the valCc Cf sl tS tlrets f.; prizes-a larger proportion thaa l. GiFsa DT --J other Lottery.
 All drawings under the persona, sCpsrT -i@-i i.'s' management of DE. RsAoS EopETcvEz KIs~%- Intervenor appointed by the CovvfHi-4e..-
 List of Prizes will be gent is,rlec,a.riv 1Sr .s:- drawing to all correspondents, CT on R2.'i.c.1; '-
 Prizes may be deposited fer c,i.sc:iol ys n li.. Bank or ExpressCompary, CT acns through taeia q: by men (registered to this ofIlce)- = . For full particulars address .. Eszset'i tad0 736 Citv of hFe-'~O Ff@- ~-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
LIES are sometimes so artistically con.

- LIES are sometimes so artistically con- structed as to bear the semblance of truth. Not, so, however, the tissue of gross misrepresentations which appear ed in the St Louis Republic of the 25th, concerning the robbery of Paymaster Wham, of the U. s. A., and trial of ac- cused participants in that affair. The animus of the article ID the Republic IS -so manifest that even the casual reader, unacquainted with the facts, could not help but note the vindictiveness which almost every sentence conveys. It is a bungling attack upon the character and professional ability of U. s. District At torney H. R. Jeffords and his assistant Wm. Herring, which assertions, in view of the high legal standing of the gentle men, appear ridiculous to Arizonans. Marshall Meade, whose efforts to bring to justice the perpetrators of the Wham robbery are well known and appreciated in Arizona, Is also made a target for abuse Globe Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Back from Tombstone.

Judge R. E. Sloan and MT. B. w. Tichenor and wife, returned from Tomb stone court this morning, where they have been for three weeks-Judge Sloan Folding court, and MT. Tichenor acting in the capacity of official reporter. Mir. Ilchenor said to reporter this morn ing that 1t was the most successful 'urt term ever held in Arizona, and that Judge Sloan had by his rapid transaction of business endeared himself to the people of Cochise county. "The Jury was the best I ever saw," said Mir. Ilchenor. They gave the full extent of the law m every case where guilt was proved. Every thing came in under the first degree. If it was burglary in the m the first or second degree, the yer dict was found on the former proposi- tlon." Eleven men were sentenced to Yuma. Court was adjourned till the 10th Of February, when the various county cases, growing out of the Ritter dedication will be heard. MT. Tiche- nor IS highly gratified at the treatment he received socially, iy the good peopl. of Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Board of Supervisors.

The board yesterday completed their work of auditing demands.
 David Allen was on petition appoint ed road overseer of District No. ,. He was required to file bond in the sum of $500.
 The board then proceeded to award contracts for various services for the county, on bids received, resulting as follows:
 J. H. Martin, for feeding prisoners at the county jail,
 A. Murietta, for feeding prisoners at the county sub-jail at Nogales.
 H. w. Fenner, for care of indigent sick.
 Smith Bros, for burial of indigent dead.
 M. F. Shaw, for conveying insane to the asylum at Phenix.
 CITIZEN Pub. O., for publishing the delinquent tax list.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11

THE illustrated New Year edition of the Tucson CITIZEN is a credit to that journal and to the people supporting so enterprising paper. In point of liter ary and typographical excellence it sur passes anything that We have yet seen emanating from the Territorial Press, and we trust that the financial success of the experiment may embolden the CITIZEN to repeat the venture. Such publications are of inestimable benefit to the sections represented, and it is a pity that there are not more of them.- Yuma Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11

THE secretary of agriculture, in his last report says: With fifty bushels of cereals for every inhabitant of the land, we have enough for ourselves and our herds, the stranger, the foreigner and the millions that stay at home to dream of paradise and plenty in America. We can sell this year more corn than we grew thirty years ago, and we can spare more wheat than was grown in 1850. Four pounds of wool are grown for every one that was clipped in 1860. We have added to our store of apples, peaches. oranges, bananas, figs, raisins, and other fruits in such abundance as to initiate in export trade. We are searching the world for market for our surplus pro- duction, and in the meantime our pop ulation increases so rapidly that the en- largement of consumption at home far surpasses any possible increase abroad.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11

IRE New Year Illustrated edition of the Arizona Daily CITIZEN reaches us to-day. It is handsomely printed and illustrated. The resources, mining, agri- culture, stock. mercantile and industrial are thoroughly exploited. Special arti- cles are contributed, by Judge Barnes on Arizona's Judiciary; climate, by pr. H. W. Fenner; local government, by Ben Heney; commercial interests, by Stem field, of L. Zeckendorf & Co.,, and on f. nance S.sJ- M. Jacobs. The publication reflects credit upo- the enterprise of its printers and the public spirit af Tucson that supports it So generously. It will prove very elective medium for ad- Tertising Pima county.-Phenix Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11


 chance. Uoueral Crook was asked who was responsible. "I scarcely know," said he. 'It was the fault of both army and Indian officers"
 The above sorrowful recital of the condition of old Geronimo's gang of murderous Apaches now at Mount Yer non Barracks, Florida, by General Crook, will be read with interest by the people of this Territory, who have req son to remember this renegade band of Indians. These Indians are, of all that ever walked tue face of this fair land, the most treacherous and inhuman wretches. The people of Arizona would long ago have sent old Geronimo to the "happy hunting grounds" had he been left here to be tried for his many mur- derous deeds, and thus avoided this 'pining" of which he now makes mourn ful complaint. What becomes of them or how "they will farm, they will work; they will raise their children and have future if they are only given chance" matters not to Arizonans, so long as they are kept beyond the boundaries of Arizona. In what way has Geronimo been wronged by the United States? If our best citizen turns murderer does he not forfeit all claim to citizenship, and is he not tried and pun ished for his crimes? Is there anybody to sniffle around about himsbeing taken away from his home and confined in a felon's cell? Hardly. Any criminal now expiating his crimes would be only too glad to exchange his abode and sur roundings for "a policed camp. with nothing to do," surrounded by his family and fellow criminals. But it must have done old Geronimo good to see General Crook; no doubt he doubled himself up on the Generals neck and irrigated his military back with briny tears. The sight of General Crook, no doubt, made an avenue of escape loom up before the red villains eyes. He has many times eluded General Crook through bis pre- tended repentant blandishments, but for every tear that was ever shed by Ger onimo, or the band with him, over their present, or any past situation, gallons of blood have been been spilled by defence less settlers in Arizona, and none know this better than General Crook. Has General Crook no remembrance for the widows and the orphans, the desolated Arizona homes, that he must needs whine in sympathy with their ravagers?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11

SOME of Governor Wolfey's scritics, while protesting g;friendlinessfor Arizona, are in reality its worst enemies, and while really doing the object of their hatred no harm, they do harm the good name of the Territory by the circulation of charges of misgovernment and vicious misrepresentation. The cloak of love for this sunlit land beneath which some unknown party directs two columns of abuse at Governor Wolfey, is coarse, of mesh. and the animus of tho author is teo apparent to befuddle even the mis- guided brain of a Missouri democrat much less an intelligent Arizonan. In no one proposition upon which Cover nor Wolfley has been assailed, is tho case fairly stated or the truth told. If gross exageration of the unfortunate depression of our Territorial finances, together with base charges of dishonesty and incompetency sent broadcast over the land, do not work infinite mischief to the good name of our Territory, by retarding immigra- tion and driving capital from our doors, we know of nothing that will, and yet the individuals who do these same things, profess to bemoan the very con- ditions they are laboring through the columns of Missouri paper to bring about. Out upon such friends of the Territory. They are the rats that would in their envy gnaw a hole in the ship and sink it to the bottom. D evas- tation by pestilence would not SO soon drive away the incoming and intending homeseekers, as the vicious mistate- ments in the Republic will drive away the money that awaits to redeem our desert lands from the rattle-snake and wolf. If by tissue of falsehoods Gov ernor Wolfiey's enemies hope to defeat the good work he has undertaken in Washington, they do not know their man. We modestly rise to ask which of the two are the friends of Arizona, those who by the dissemination of falsehoods would ruin the credit of the Territory and blacken its reputation, or those who labor in the face of such opposition. for the public good? The one does it under cover in far distant newspaper; the other does his work openly and above board. Let the public judge between them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11

THE manifest destiny of Cuba is to be- come a portion of the United States but pending its absorption we believe in saying hands off to other European powers than these of Spain. If the re- port be true as intimated by Senator Call, that German bankers have secured a lien on the custom duties of the Island in return for carrying the debt, we be- heve 1t high time for the United States to show her hand and stop foreign ag- gression in that direction. The Monroe doctrine has become a part of the reli zion of the American people and when another flag than that of Spain domi- mates the Antillian gem it must be that of the United States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
their fine edition.-Phenix Gazette.

THE people of Arizona would like to know who the gifted liar is that is dish ing up so much romantic literature con- corning Arizona affairs for the St, Louis Republic. He is prolific prevaricator, and to judge from his malodorous exuca- hons it is a person who has a smatter ing of Arizona geography, men and af- fairs. If the people of our Territory can find him out he will receive considerable attention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11

A BILL has been introduced into the City Council by Mir. Julius Goldbaum, looking to better street crossings. We hope the bill will go through, for strange to say, with all the street tinkering We have had, there is not one respectable street crossing in the entire city. The fact is disgrace to the town. In fine weathe-, much of which We fortunately have, we have no need of crossings, for the streets are dry and hard from one end to the other, but when it rains they are a puddle of slush. Again We say this condition of affairs is disgrace to the town,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
May Get Their Money.

Capt. R. Mcconnell, who is here from Washington, D. C., is not special agent of the Treasury Department as stated in the CITIZEN yesterday, but is an in- spector sent specially to the Tucson land office to examine the affairs of the late receiver. It is now believed that through the interference of the gov ernment those who deposited money with Ex-Receiver F. w. Smith, on final proofs may be protected from loss. It is to be hoped such condition of things will result.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11

THE special illustrated edition of the Daily CITIZEN of Tucson arrived last evening, and it is worthy of all the praise that has been bestowed upon it. It is well printed with clear type, upon heavy book paper, and is profusely illustrated with fine engravings. The matter de- scriptive of Pima county and its inter ests is all well written and contains a great deal of very valuable information. The edition is a credit to the office of its publication and to the enterprise of its publishers.-Florence Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11

THE appointment of Robert H. Paul as United States Marshal for the Terri tory of Arizona, is an excellent one. MT. Paul, who for two terms was Sheriff of Pima county, and is now in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company, is known throughout the Southwest as a fearless man, who has frequently taken his life in his hands in pursuit of crimi- nals, and has seldom failed to bring the guilty to justice.-L. 4. Times.