davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-07

z Ameryki tamdotad przyby]i.
Republlka to wolna, cd n1kogo
niezalezna, rzadzi sic sama,
ma czele majac prezydenta.
Do lego czasu dziatali tam
mlsyonarze protestantscY.
Prevalent ]ednak widziat, 2e
ia mlsya wlele sku.ku odno.
siia. Postal tedy nadzwycza]-
nego po,fa do OIca sw.
prosb., ably raczyt przysfac
do L'beryi katolickIch Mi
syonarzy. Paplez mezawodnle
to uczyni, 8 przez to znow
uzyska kosciot sw. lczue
tys'are w,ernYch. Widoczna
1aska BOA mad koscioiem
katolIckim, gdy mimo przes
ladowan i przeszkod ciagle
sic szerzy pc c"}ym swiecle.
GAZETY memleckie pray
pominaja, &e II Cz-rwca
upiyneto $50 lat cd czasu,
iak Szlask DO krolestwa
p~rusk,ego nalc2y. Cd r. l742
nale2y Szl4sk dopiero do
Prus. Zdarza)q >'e tacy ludale,
co chca w Gornoszlazak6w
wmaw1c, le me So PolaSaml
lecz Prusakalni. Zwazmy
tylko: Szlask nalezat W ciagu
wicklow do roznych panstw
raz do tego, raz do inuego.
Gdyby polscy G6rnoszlazacY
bylc lyle razy zmleniali swo]a
narodowosG, lie razy dostawali
sic pod lnne panowanle. toby
}az pc kolei k'lka rarodo-
woscl byli mieli. A tyE-cza-
sem ME jest stareml
botaml, ktore Sc wyclepuIe
gay sic podra. Narodowos6
polska byia zawsze z Gornu-
~szlazakami zrosia, czy naIezel'
pod Czechow,czy Austryakow,
cYy innych. Talk tel i dzisla'
rhoc sa poddauymi krola
l1nsk!ego, narodowosci pol
k1e} So. Tak'emu cziowlekow'
co Jakby U lydia s1uaYt, zy-
dem by byt, a jah u Turka
Turkiem, a u N'elnca, Mem
CEN, trzeba by - wzgarda
powiedzleG, &c niczem ME
Jest. Stuzba, poddahstwo idzie
svola droga, narodowosc
swoja, NarcdowosG z urodzenia
w%ieta, Z wolf Boga; kto ia
porzuci, tego wyr0dklem
zupe1nle s~ztusznie .lazwac
trzaba.
CZECHY. Wielka liczba
CzecAow odbyia W tych
dniach podr6ze "a GRANGE,
ledni przYjechali do francus-
klego mlasta Nancy, gdzle
sic to festyn odpraw]af, dru-
dry do Lwowa, ia uroczYS-
tosd 26-letniego ]~abileuszu
towarzystwa t%urner6w, zwa-
nych nSokoiaml''. CT co pc.
jechall do Francyl, podoball
sic Francuzom W Nancy, DO
mocno pa Nlem~ow wygady-
wall. M6wlll, De Niemcy wro-
gami Francuzow i Czech6w.
BYfo tego gadanla lyle, re
wleszcie pollcya zakazafa
praw)G mowy przeciwne
Niemcom. We Lwowle, u
Polakow, trzymaIi sic Czesi
lepie], lecz i tn ME obyio sic
bez nieprzyiemnoscI. w tych
stronach galicy1skich, gd2'e
mlasto Lwow Ie4y, mieszkaja
Polacy i Rusu1. Ruslni NOVA,
ze ich Polacy grebla, i
.spolszczyc chra tego
nle ma nale2ytej
przyJozni mledzy jednymi l
druglm Jedep, gdy do Ru-
SNOW move prawli, powie-
re Rusinl 50 W takiem
poio2eniu do Polakow, jak
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-07

Zwoznle danny.
Ze tn many
Me "a drogi
Str6j n" nogi,
S:olze fadnY
| paradny!
Tu trzewikl
u skdry dz'kie],
jake mietkle,
Pulchne, gletkic!
Stara, mfoda
| dewotka
w nicA sic poda
Do podlotka.
Zas ola wiary
Many kary
Mocnych but6w,
Jakby Z drutow-
Kazdej mary.
Chfop co wstapl
Tu do Czecha,
Gdy wystapi,
Sic usmjecha:
Mega modnie
[ wygodnie
Mu sic widzi,
Zbosych szydzi!
Idac z miasta
Krokrem predkim,
Reka szasta,
Tnie napietkiem.
G4osno kryczy:
Wara, wa}ra!
Go sic tyczy,
ZEN ME skuty,
Nc ME pi}em,
Jeno bYtem
Kupic buty
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-07

j a e. Garfie q, aJho Pra-
ca ! Cnola, poemat skreslopy 90.
dug faktdw przez Teatile Samo.
lllsk2 ...... &c
J askinia Potepicnca.
Powiesc przez FIR. Xaw. Tuczyh-
Ia sama W mocnej oprawlc re
zioconym tytulikiem .......75
Fl istoryae Plerwszego
Derwi sza Krolew cza
Q utracenia prawego Okla (Z ty-
siqlc nocy i jedneO.........5
IL istorya Trzeci q
Derwisza Il r 81 CIV
o utraceniu prawego Okla q ty-
siac nocy ijedncU.........lO
Wyprawa ma Sybir o.
statnie chwile szpiega, przoz Alex.
Bednawskiego..
Wypraw 20 Zone, wcd}ug
opowiadania Starcgo organlSty
Francls2ha G2carzewicza, splsa4
10
Aryc Polskie, zebranc ola
Polonil W Ameryce przez @ wv.
Dynicwicza .25
N owy Sow zdrzaIi AVIAN.
tury jego. z ziemi pomorskiej
rodem. Il S cbr&zkami... 40
Klara czyli ZwYcleztwo
CnotT powies6, napisa1 ks.
kanonik Szmid.
S m o k We wsi, cz7li strach ma
Wlclkle 10
Dobry FranuS iz4y X 0,
stus czyll zycie dwojga r6znie
wychowanych dzicci.......5O
Ia sama W mocnej oprawie re
zioconym tytulikiem.......15
Roza Taneb u.o Po-
wiesc starozytna przez ks. Ka-
nonika Szmidt, z % obrazkaml
w mocnej oprawie re z}oconym
tytullklem. rs
l d a b IA logger n.
burgu, Historya prawdziwaz
XII wieku, wielce naucza,aca,
osebliwie ola niewinnie c%ierpia-
cych, przez Krysztofa Szmida,
przepolszczona przez KS. E. W.
- e"e<'H+ Pol ska MID
zglne4a." .Naplsal syn mo-
90 Ojca .................15
Prey aclrl Dziecie czylA
ksiqzka do Czytania; zast6sowa-
ma dIa SzAoi roiskich W Anne.
Ma}y Przvi.c.ieI DIa-
szko} nnIlki,hu
cnei oprawjr 70
Ma{y T. l. ia yyLol.
nvcb dz;n.; .;snn;a
stow 2 dodatklem powinszowan.
o brazk1 Opowiadania
Obozowe. u Zgon Ukraln-
ca, obrazek 2 woipv 1868 roku,
p Ostatni Powstaniec. Opowia.
DAME. 81 MoIytwa. = Przez AL
freda Barwinskiego...,....3O
P O j e d kapitanao Bogu-
~s}awskieoo uczta Iw,na Cro4.
<
Krakowiaki. 657 fn;cwck 20
zr6de} etnoerafcznvch VIA
'snych notat zebra} Zvamunt
Gloger.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-07
co
Cd KILKU dni Konstanty-

CD KILKU dni Konstanty-
nopol caly i przedmieScia 50
formalnie zalane 2ydaml.
przybytynl z Polski l RosYi.
Llczbe 2ydow przybylych do
tad ocenla]a na lO-l5
tyslecy. Media wsrod Mich
panuje nle do%opisania, gdy3
komltety em'gracyjne wcsle
ME dzlaiaja, sprzenlewierzyw-
sly podoSne pieuiadze. Zydzi
ma plavach publ.cznych. uli-
each, synagogach IA
poktadach oI<retow. utworzyt
sic iuA komitet dam 2ydow-
sklch pod pre- wodulctwem
wlelklego rablna. Komltet
pros'l 0 protekcyq wezYra j
s%ultaua, ktorzy ponce mleli
przyrzec. Rozeslauo rownlez
listy do zamo2nleiszych zy-
dow w,zyslklch KRAKOW Z
prozba . datx'. Zydzl dotad
przybyll chca sic os'edllc W
Paleotynlc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-07

EAPISUJCIE sOBIE r
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-07

4 AFRIkI dobra nadeszla
wlalomoSc. Jest tam W kralu
zwanym Gorna Gwinea, maia
murzyhska republika nazwis.
KEN Liberia. Zaio&ylI ia W
r. 1926 Murzyni czyli Negrzy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-07
MIEsIAC MAJ P~eiwi,eonv Re.

hIESIAC MAJ Pe1wieeony b.
garodzicy 80
PEACH / NARZEKANIE OF.
COW SWIETYCH.
ROzANIEC zYWY.........20
Spiewnik KoEoislny ola
uzytku wiernych zebrai K. Bern.
Ruchnlewicz. W mocnej oprawis
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
Masonic.

Below we present the agreement tered into between the Grand l. dy | Texas and the Grand Lodge of Mexico. which We find in the Boletin Masonico the official organ of the latter.
 Masonic ARreement.--Itw will be grat flying to the influential and growth body who regard with favor eve .ti.t... that tends to unite together t.e e,reLub lies of the western couti. eat ID close bonds of friendship. tD ieirn that al differences between the Ma onIc badie. Of our country and Mexico ara adjust ed and that fuil feli0wship bet tn. org giniZatione of the cr.ier in these coun tries has been established. Thi dps,r- able end was accom- piIsned al i meeting of representatives ot the order recently held in Monterey; the Texas Mason heinz represented by Mr. Geo. ". Tyler, the Most Worthy Grand Master of the state, and those of Mexico by the head of the order in that renuhhr. NJ. w. c. M. PrPsidert ni.Z. resented by ST Manuel NJ. Acknowledgements.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
Items From Gro SIanco aud Ariv a.

| Items From Gro Slanco aud Arfv acs
 Rain, rain, rain and considerable SHOW | has been the music in the air in these sections for nearly ten days-and it means the musical jingle also of dollars ill the pocket of the hitherto long-faceC stock raisers-it means also rest for the worn cattle, hunting for water and grae soon to make them sleek agaIn. Som weak animals, especially COWS witt sucking calves, have died and few mor. may yet be lost, but as whole the cattle country is safe, and all depend ent lines of business will be correspond ingly benefited in the near future.
 The Yellow Jacket mill is runnin steadily night and day. There was cave in the old workings from the rains but no damage done of any importance
 There has also been a cave in tn, Montana mine, near the mouth of th tunnel, which IS being tm ueIed t again admit of access to the mine meanwhile the working force is neces- sarlly lad off. The mIil at Arvaca is als' at present shut down presumably for Jh. same reason. The MoDtana mine itse however, is all there and and lo,sof or, in it. IL is 2 great mine-tlat is now and will in the future be a great pro- ducer, the ore bodies already exposed. being very large.
 The Austerlitz group of mines of Orc Bianco have a'so been taken over 5N solid New York parties who have quiet ly but thoroughly acquainted them selves with the merits Of those mir es and will commence to tittingly develop and work them in short period.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
CENTURY CAMP.
A Fine Group of Prep psrties in Quijo.
 toa Region.
CENTURY CAMP, A. T.
 February. 10 1892.


 February, 10 1892 EDITOR OF THE CITIZEN: These mines were discovered and To cated by Frank Brownell and lis part her in January 1888.
 They consist of two groups, viz: The Chief and Century and are composed oi I2 claims.
 They are located D mics south oI Casa Grande: P miles south of tue ia nous Vekul and 100 miles southwe ot | Tucson.
 The ore is chloride ore carrying horr silver. black metal and glance ore and is the richest and best in southwestern ArIzona.
 Wood and water in great abundance and in close proximity of the mines.
 The most of the development work is done upon the Chief and Century claims there is about l0G0 feet of work done ou the Chief IF tho aape of per i pendicular and incline ehais and arts nd ali the work has re1h doEe in ore | Taere IS about eco 10 of ore on the iump that will mill 4C ounces to the ton, and by a nut test made at the 1 VeKol some tlme go the ore milied '. ounces to ib0 ton. The ore WAS no | ptcsed but taken just as We cam to Il | ID he mine. The lest was made of 3 tOns The ore Is of soft chara- ter and i. very easily mined and Is very free mil 1 udg ore.
 ,JoInlng the Chief on the south is the Century null when bIus fair to rival It, | compani n on It's work. There IS about 250 feet of work or this clam aud mas cross cut at forty | feet below the surface which show | Oody of ore 2S feet wlde There IS about 300 tons of ore on tho l dumps.
 l 10 the south of the Century is tLt 1 Grand Trunk which has about LOO fee of work done on it with about loo toni | of ore on the dump. This claim shows sn ore body of 2S feet in width, abou the same cnaraoter as the others, on ly | not of such bil h grade. 1 On the nOrGn of the Chief lays the Bay State, uDGeveloped but shows iht | OOhbiA uotiOL OA lhO lSuSO OA ~ lSSl IL | width.
 All the above mentioned claims art | coated on the same ledge, showing { strong ledge for the length of foul .laims running to the eas5 of the Bay ; ate. At nearly right angles iay tn. | Chloride. Cambridge and the Victori which tid far ue be payiyg property Ihs Chloride has d su,.ft ot 50 fee | howing c ear foot ledge showing ( | great deal of rich ore. here Las bsen tgo shipments of or' made tn trs> Tucson sampllng work. | rom these -Inis. Ole sh pment sam JIed 152 ounces and the other 192 ouDc the ton.
 | The Cambridge iays to the c asst of thu Chloride with an incline shaft at IS feet | 'nowIng the same class of ore as tn, hl ride.
 And to the east of the Cam bridg,
 les the Victoria, wIsh:a p foot irchnt | shalt, showing q continuati yu of tn, | edge of the Chloride and Cambridge The balance of the claims are sid, claims laying parallel with the Che | nd Century.
 This site IS the best one in the south vest country for mill. It has foul | good wagon roads to tie place ard .ice level place for camp with thicl nesquit and paio Verde woods sur oundIng the entire place. His camp has always bean knowr as the Chief camp, but Tn the future l Sill be known as the Century camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRE- 'INCT No. | one. Com Ot Pima, Terr tory of Arizona has c. Rei z, plainCIf vs- the silv Bell M ming Comp my, a ourpor tiO defen ant
 Ac.ion brought h. the Justices Court of Pre- cine No. One. and for the County of Pima, in the Territory of Arizo a.
 The Territory of Arizona nSs ereeting to ths Si.ve Bell Mini gCOmpany. a corpora ion: You are hereby summ ned and require to appear ID zn action brought aga rAt you by the sboye-named plaintiff in the Justices c, n of Precinct No. One, in aud for th-. County of he comElaInt filed m said Justi, es Court at Tucson, in said county, with five days (exclt- sIv.. of the day of s-rvice) sfer he serv,ce upou on of this summons, If serv d in C. is ore met: but IS served without this precit ct, tat in the County. ten avs; if served out of the County, fifteen days; in al O her cases, twenty days for three hundred dollars, a debt op CO rsct. or judssm nt by default ~ill b. taken ss ainst yoU Given under my hand at Tucson, this llth dsy of January, A. D. 1872.
 N. R. SLATER.
 Jus6cs sf tAs Peace of ssid Prssisss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
A ! lat Denial,

EI PAso, Tex, Feb. 10, '92. FED. CITIzEN:-Isnoticed an article in the Tucson CITIZEN of the Sth inst, stat ing that charge had been fled against me for embezzlement, the suit being brought by Mir. Pepper, representing Levinstsin & SonR,.of London.
 l deny that any such charge has been brought against me by said firm. On the contrary 1 have filed an attachment suit against them, levying on all prop erty they possess in Ell Paso, to satisfy my claims against them. You will ob- lige me by making this correction, as such statement has been made against me for malicious intent.
 Yours truly,
 R. J. KERR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
Notice of Forfeiture.

VNO c, c. STEPHENS: YOU ARE HEREBY Il notified that l have expended $S3.s3H in labor and lmprOs emebt- on the L., st Big Look mine, situated O the eastern slope of anyon de Gro, SAuyH Cat lira MuOntsins, about two mil. 8 n nth of Ezek' els saw mill. in the Old hht mn ing district. Same was located January 1SS6 and r cOr,ied February p, 1886, on page 5S2 Book W. Records of Mlnss. Said record IS ir the corder's office. Pima county, Arizona. The sid SS3.3315 wss expe de in 1890, in ords to hold claims under the provisions of secti ,p 232+ Revised Statutes or the Up ted States h, ing the amount required tO ho d tn. me for the yea snuing December Sl, lS9O, and that have ntrIbute yOur D. rtiOns thereof. IT. erefore if W thln 90 days aft-I the service of this notice of publica on. y u t' II or refIset ts ontrihute your proJ OrtiOn of such e pendiTures, a co-owners, with the Os's of thi puN lcsti n, your interests in sa d claims VII bee me the property of the subsc Iber under the section 2324 Your portion
 6. D. RAMsDkLL,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
A New R. a ling F. oo1n.

A new reading roJm Is among the probabilities. The idea is to find where many in the surrounding camps may find pl ,asant place to pass quiet eve hing. To be sure there is the pu olic lbrary but many ladies being the 6 they an1ot smoke or be at ease. The inten- lon is to make the projected place rreeable as possible. A ready 550 a lonth has been promised. Rent of |, lace, at the lower eod of Cong ees treet, next Uo RoSenstooks' U. roer saop, las been promised aJ re luc4d rates. Should the plans go through they Will De, in brief:
 To put in fire place, have it supplied with papers and magaZi Ies and kept ID ), .er Uy and puj in charge of some quiet, ,,reeahie perfon. Rev Carlisle aHd :ev. Billman are engineering the proj sct.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20

No one doubts that pr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy really cures Catarrh, hether the disease be recent or of long standing. because the makers of it clinch ti cir faith Tn 1t with S500 guarantee. which Isn't a mere newspaper guaran- tee, but lon call" in moment, That moment is when you prove that it's makers can't cure yOu. The reason for their faith is thIs: Dr. Sage's remedy has proved itself the right cure for nine ty-nine out of one hundred cases of Cat arrh in the Head, and the Worlds Dis pensary Medical Association can afford to take the risk of you being the one hurdretb.
 The only question is-are you willing to make the test. if the makers are wills llng to take risk? IT so. the rest is easy. You nay your druggist 8 cents sn1 tn. trial begins. If you're wanting the $500 you'll get something better-a cure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
THE LAST MAN OUT,
A Tucson's Man Narrow Escape from the Burning Fl Paso Hotel-Left his Clothes Behind.

A Tucson man was in the Grand Gen. tral hotel at Ell Paso, at the time of its burning, and was also last to leave the building.
 The man in question is F. E. Russell, Western Union line man. He tells his story:
 "I had been up for two nights and so I slept very sound. They put me in room in the fourth story, ,and when went to bed, at midnight, 1 wondered how one would get out in case of tire.
 "The first knew of anything wrong felt plaster falling on my face. l heard a rumbling and cracking and the room was full of smoke.
 "A fire sure enough. I jumped out of bed, grabbed my coat on chair near, slipped my feet into my shoes, and took pillow and what l sup. ose1 was my pants, which had money in, and which I had under my head. could see the light of the flames through skyIght, for mind you was in an inside room, ana not one opening outdO OTs. l tried to turn oD the electric light. No tuIn. The current was already cut off 5y the fire. I got to a door in the haii and saw about fifteen feet away the stairway al in flames. and the smoke rolling back my way. got down oD my hands and knees and breathed through that pil- low.
 ANOTHER UNFOkTCNATE.
 Thinking somebody else might be as bad of as 1 was l yelled with all mS might, and soon 1 got au ans Yer.
 Hello said l. Where are you? on | the roof?' You Zee l thou h5 It was fireman.
 "' Nu; here l am-in a room
 ''So into that room 1 sOi, and found l the occupant, a man, all dressed. He had swConed from the smoke, and just came to enough to answer when 1 yelled. 1 went around the room and felt a lat tice work m the dark, and IL Was colo. pushed open the window. "Ah, but that air was refreshing! It was the best 1 ever brealhed.
 
 and they saw us. yelled t. bring lad der and they spllced three together to make them reacn. By thls tIne 1 found that had made n stake III my clothes. | had no pants, and two pillows, 1 wanted those pants, because there was $50 in them-and-weil 1 wanted then for other reasons. l startei back fui | chem, but by this tune the fire hat reached my room.
 The man had left was too weak [, go down the ladder himself, so the fire men and l tied rope around him and let him down.
 Then Ii was my turn. Ali the ciothe 1 had was an undershIrI; my coat; m. hat, and my shoes. 1 swung out the room and heard them all laughiLt below. There w-re plenty of wOmel there, but they tUr ed theIr heads Russell says that he did not blush.
 "I got down all right, and soon wrap ped myself in a sheet. 1 stood aroun, an hour in tka5, and then d little md offered to loan me par of pants b, had nome.
 When I goo into those pants I had rybody laughing agaiu The reached to here'-indicaJlrg consider able above hls arkle-"but they al ,ered. Every body laughed again, bL l stood it tIll the clothing stores opened"
 So far as he learned 20 lives wer, lost, though he thinks euch might hay, been the case had anybody been littl less fortunate than t1e man he found and entirely overcome by smoke. Ire building was a total joss, and the walls fell, story by story.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
Recor5or's Cmce,
c. A. sH BELL, COUNTY RECORDER.

w. ". Miller and wife to l.. RDchesJ- r, deed for lots 1 and 2, block B. IT 3uell's addition; consideration 5l.
 Deed from II. 5. Stevens and vie t. Ed. Rochester; consideration S62I, T .nt B, Tn secuon II, lot 1, section Il Hp., i5, R. 13, E; containing 1874 acres.
 Jesus 5. Tallmadge and husband, rhos. H Hughes, trustee of BuIldln and Loan association, d-ed of trust f west part of lot 1, block 1i6; In the su ]. of 5000.
 Lease from John Desloge to W. q McDuff. |, for sN mor hs Silver Bill pat .nted mine; consideration percent .ge of the ore.
 Deed of the San Gabr I mine, hy \. A. and 4. $. Noon ct al t. Percy $. Mccoy ct al for ss AuSteTIitZ and Sug- ges ion mine consideration Sl0OO.
 Brand 5i Il -s. Anoie Clensey,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, sthat for years Wa have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen' E Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled medies that sell so well, or that have given such universal satlsfa, tion. We do not hesitate to guar antee them every time, and We stand ready to refund the purchase price if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. For sale by pr. Martin, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
For 5O cents! Absolutely ODlY 5O cGlS|

and absolutely proposition such has been ma in the history of book publishing The splendid volumes Grants Memoirs ot which 65OOO copies have been soE not cheap edition, but the btst-for cents PRO- V1DED you send your subscription to the CITIZEN for and also subscription of $500 for the Cosmopolitan Magazine the brightest and cheapest of the great illustrated monthlies, itself equal to the best S4 co magazine
 The Cosmop titan Is enabled make this offer because of the purchase of 600 900 volumes price which publishers would deem impossible and with thedea running its circulation to ha million copies By with the Cosmopolitan the CITIZEN enabled offer readers share the low prices obtained through the largest purchase of books made in the history of the world
 If. however, you have Grants books the Cosmopolitan offer will permit you to tske inst, a1
 GEN. SHERMANS MEMUIRS vols sold by sub- scrptiOn for $500.
 GEN. sHERMAN's MEMOIRS, vols, sold by sub- scrptlon for $6.OO.
 GEN. McCLELLANS MEMOIRS sold by subscrip- tion for S3.75
 All these bound in cloth greep and gold in uniform style with Grants Memoirs.
 The Cosmopolitan and Weekly Free Press post prepaid but the postage the books the of cent must be remed with the order Gen Grants Memoirs 96 oz48 cents; Gen. Sherdldans Memoirs 46 cents; Gen. Shernans S4 oz42 cents Gen McCelans Memoirs AS oz24 cents books be by express the xpense of the subscriber.
 Send at $500 for years subscription to the Cos mopOtan S3 % for subscription the WEEKLY Orr and 50 cents for MemorsS65 50 in alto which add post age on the particular set of Memoirs selected.
 If you not acquainted with the Magazine send postal card to the Cosmopolitan, Madison Square, New York City for free samre copy.
 Send all orders to The
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20

The eenlcr proprleter of this paper 'as been subject 10 frequent colds foI one years, which were sure to lay him ip if not dOctored at once. He fi"ds hat Chan berlaiD's Coug Remedy i, e,iible. !t opens the crejIurs, re- Ieves the lungs ard re .tores he system 0 4 healthy cond .t.ou. 1T freely used . ,oon as the cod has been cnntTacted. and befor IL nas b. come set led in the system, it greatly lessen8 the attack Hng ften cares ID a single day what vorl ,inerwise have been a severe cod. North estzrn H. el R-purter. Nes Noines. iova 50 cent bottles for Sale by Fred Flaisi man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
R. A, M. Officers.

Following are the new officers of Tu son No. Q, R. 4. M.
 M. P. Freeman, H. P. W. Snyder, King. R. w. uray, Scribe. C. T. Etchells, Treasurer. G. J. Roskruge, Secretary. Wm. Downie, C Of H. Howard W. Drew, P s. H. b. Underwood, R. A. C. A SteinfeId. M. of 3d V. A. w. Gregory, M. of 2G V. $. Hu'hes, M. If S. Y. R. x. Lsa.therVOod, Sentinel. Geo. w. Brown, Acig. M. of c.