davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-10-09
No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass.
Medical Knorledge for Everybody. Trio MI
lion Copies Sold.
A BOOK :es Every Man.

a hook scP Every Man.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, Or sELF-PREsER-
WALTON. A Medical Treatise on the Cause and
Cure of Exhausted Vitality, Spermatorrh,es, SEM
inal Weakness, lmpotency, Premature Decline ia
Man Nerv"u. and Physical Debility, Hypocon-
of fouth, or the Indiscretons or kxc"sses Of ma
ture wears. This is indeed n book for every man.
I90th edition, much enlarged illustrated; bound
in beautiful French cloth. Price only 81.
a Book for Every Woaas,
Entitled a Sexual Ply siology of Woman and Her
Diseases; or, Woman Treated Of Physiologicaily
and Patholoeically, in Health and Disease, from
Infancy to Old Age with prescriptions for pre-
vi.ling diseases $50 pages bound IN beautiful
French cloth. Price 81
A Book for Every b9dy.
The Institute has just published a new book.
treating exclusively OF .sNervous and Mental Dis
cases. $50 PIP. cloth. Price u, or all three
book sent on receipt of 81. postage paid.
These are, beyond all comparison, the most ex-
traortInaIy works on Physiology ever Pubiished>
gle, Of Either Sex, can either require or wish TO
know, but vs. hat is fully explained, ana many mat
tiers OF the most important and interesting charac-
ter introduced, to which no allusion even can
be found in any other works In our language All
the New Discoveries Of the author, whoss expo
rienee is such as probably before fell to the
lot of any man, given in full, especially any Of
those relating to spermatouhra, ImToteacy steE.
iIity or Barrcnness- No person should be without
these valuable books. The press throughout tie
country the clergy and the medical faculty gene
rally highly extol these extraordinary and useful
works. The most fsstideous may read them.
81 Either book sent by mail. postpaid, on re-
pr. W. IT, PARKER, member Of the Royal
College Of Surgeons, London, late Medical lnspec-
tor General U. $. A., Honorary Member Of the
American Medical Faculty, and Assistant Physi-
clan of the Institute may also be consulted ON all
diseases requiring skill and experience, to whom
alleorrespondence should be addressed, or to the
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-10-09
AGUE and FEVER
OF CELLS END TEVE2,

The pr1nrietor Of this celebrated medicine justly
claim, Tor il a superiority all remedies ever OF
terrd TO the public Tor the SAFE certain speedy and
permanent cure of Asue and Fever, or thiils and
Fever, whether OF long or short Standing. tie
refers 20 the entire Western and Southern Coun-
try u bear him testimony 10 the truth OF the U.s.
s-rii0n, that in no ease whatever does il fIil TO
Cur>if the directions strictly followed and car
ned out In great many eases single dose has
been sufficient tor cure, and whole families have
en- cured by 4 single bottle, with perfect resto
ration OF general health. II is, however, prudent.
aud in every case more certain to cure, If its
is continuei in smaller doses week or two after
the disease has been checked, more especially in
difficult and long standing cases Usually this
medicine will not require aid 10 keep the bowels
in good order. Should the PATIENT however, re-
quire n cathartic medicine, after havingtak three
or four doses OF the tonic, singh desc of BulP
Vegetable Family Pills will be sufficient.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-10-09
TUMOR OF TWELVE YEARS GROWTH
CURED BY RAILWAYS RESOLVENT.

BEVERLY, Mass. July Is, 1853.
DIR. RApwAY-I have had Ovarian inmOr in the
ovaries ami bowels. All the doctors eaid ''there
was no help for it, 1 tried everything that was
recommended, but nothing helped me. saw your
Resolvent, and thought would try it but had no
faith in it, because had suffered for twelve years
took sig bottles of the Resolvent, one box OF Fad
ways Pills, and used two bottles Of your Ready
Relief; and there is not sign Of tumor to be seen
or felt and feel better, smarter and happier thar
have for twelve years. The worst tumor was in
the left side of the bowels over the groin. write
this TO you for the benefit Of Others You can pub
fish it if you choose.
HANNAH p KNAPP.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-10-09

Read the following extract of a letter from Ms.
Rivers, vile Of Rev. DR.. Rivers, one OF the NEST
Methodist Episcopal Church, and who is at present
stationed at Broadway Church Louisville. ny.
Louisville. Ky, Oct. s, 1865
Dr.. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir: Many kind ii dnks
10 you for the medicine you have so kindly given
me. / have been great sufferer for years. and
had the advice Of various physicians. Some pro-
nOuncCd my spine, some my lungs, ana some my
heart TO be- the seat of the disease L have been
burnt, blistered and cupPed until l have become
dishearteued. Sevsrel very eminent phyicians
who have examined any spine Informed me that
was threatened with paralysis or apoPlexy any day
ard that nothing but ScatOn would relieve me-
had Perfect horror of this, and was hesitating
abgl:t h.virE one inserted, when You kindly sent
HE your Sal s,1,arills which ! immediately begun
10 take three times day. had suffered terribly
with 4 most acute pain in the re ht eide OF my hesd
especially when | would read or write for any
IeuEth of time, and on rising to my feet l would
be- perfectly blind for some minutes, and would
have 10 hold to something 10 preveat falling
/ most happy 10 inform you that the pain
in my head is entirely relieved; suffer hut sell
dom with my spine, but not 50 aeuteiy- My APP
petite i good ind ed, for the hrst time in nay,
life, | enjoy my dinner more than any Other meal
dUunx the day.
ni-ht and 1 begun asIin this morning, and hope
10 be entirey relieved Please accept my heart
iclt thanks ami best wishes.
Very truly your must grateful friend
NJ. Il. c. Rivers
Nv Journal ab1Ulis with similar letters, all of
which "a tTsutsc 10 be genuine; AMI written by
the persons Whose ugmcs they bear.
DO not suffer yourself 20 be imposed on. Don I
be- drawn away after and doubtful expert
nIents. Dom risk your health By letting novices
experiment up"l YOU with their trash.
NV -iTsagasiiia has stood the test FIR OYER twen-
tv-hye wears; II is still the -arsIparll of the day
and Of III age towering over all others In popu-
laIity and it, curative qualities.
Avoid all those who are trying to palm oil on YOU
other extracts of >arsIpariliJ so-cIlled hem"ni-
her it is pr John Eulrs SarSa pIrla of Louisville
XIV tha, j. the Old and rciI ~ remedy for I'M
pu,,i,s ct the b'coi and s-goiIuious affections. Al
ways bear that in mind.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-10-09
DR.. Railways Perfect Purga.
tive and Regulating
% Z lis

Perfe fiy tasteless elegantly coated, for the cure
of ali disorders Of the stomach liver. bowels, kid
news, bladder, nervous diseases, headache con-
sumption, costiveness, indigestion n, dyspepsia bill
ionsness bilious fever, inflammation Of the bowels,
piles and allderangenentso Of the internal viscera.
Warranted 70 Effect . Positive L re.
pJTRFVY VEGETABLE
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-10-09
SOUND REASONING.

CONSUMPTION is decay. Soothing, expectoran'
remedies are only useful as pslative; they do not
reach the case they do not stop the decay. Tonic
medicines strengthen the life forces and proions
the battle, hut the decay goes steadily Oh, and,
sooner OF later, the victim must yield. Climate
changes are sometimes good, bur they seldom
wholly cure. In shot, the first thing to be
done Is to stop the decay; then approach the res
torative, tonic and strengthening treatment.
Think moment. The lungs are decayins; tuber-
cles alterations cavities and deposits of poisonous
matter (pus) are forming The circulation carries
this poison all over the body. Wasting, loss OF
appetite, enervation night swe1ts and all the ter
rible symptoms appear. Is 1t worth while to doc
tor the symptoms, which are merely the results
while the decay-whch is the caass-is eating up
the life spring.
These two things are well known by the best
physicians:
LIST. Carbol;c acid quickly arrests decay. 1t Is
the most powerful medicine in the known world.
Even dead bodies are preserved 10y II. Entering
into the circulation, II at grappes With cor
ruption, and decay ceases. 1t purines the sources
of disease.
ID. Cod Liver Oil Is natures best assist2n. in
resisting consumpt on. 1t is at once food, a
tonic, a purifier and healer. 1t braces up and
supplies the vital forces feeds the wa tel system,
and enables nature TO regain her foc'ho!d. For
these purposes nothing can pare with Cod Liver
Oil. This is the theory of
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-10-09

THE clock belonging TO tine notorious Zen
der family will be exhibited atthe Far ne1'
weet
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-10-09
WORMS,
oyAHIAN ruMnR CuRED.

The Only Safe aud Sure Remedy for Tape, Pin
aud Worms OF all Kinds.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-10-09
Ptmrles ON the Face, Blackhenals and
Flesh Orms.

Use Perry's Improved Comedone and
Pimple Remedy-the great skin medicine.
Prepared only by DIR. B. C. Perry, Dema-
toIogist. Depot 49 Bond street, New York.
mylI-eod.Sv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-10-09
Wilson's CarbOlated Cod Liver Oil.

described fully in the inventor circular. which
will be mailed. upon application, to any address.
We cannot afford space 10 tell the whole story
here, to give the numerous certificates from en-
ipent physicians and well known citizens testify
ing to the absolutely wonderful results flowing
from this grea, discovery Suffice it TO say, il Is
curing thousands vino supposed themselves TO be
At death door.
WILSON, Carbolated Oil is scientifically pr pared
with the purest Carbolic Acid, combined as TO
be entirely harmless, with
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-10-09

Victims Of this awful disease are found in every
neighborhoOd, in almost every house.
Fer them ard for their FIR ends we have things oil
good cheer and hope-lhe announcement OF most
important discovery, firmly based upon common
sense and reason. by which the terrible malady is
positively controlled, and its victims are restored
To health.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-10-09

Never has a medicine taken internally been
known TO have cured tumors either OF the womb,
uteri, ovar;es or bowels; the knife hiss been the
sole reliance in the hands Of experienced surgeons
bat DIR. Railways Sarsapariila settles this ques-
tion for 1t has cured over twenty persons Of Ova-
rian cysts and tumors, as we'll as tumOrs In the
bowels, uterus, womb, liver, dropsical ehusion,
ascites and calculus secretiOns.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-24

PHENrx, May I2.-It does not appear to be much use writing to you, as it takes about two weeks for you to get my letters, and public 1umor will give you the news in half that time. The District Court is adjourned till the September term. The men who were in jail, charged with the murder of Griffin. are all out and clear, though one Manuel Pacheco was found guilty of murder. Pacheco's counsel moved for a new trial, which was granted, and the District. Attorney not having any more testimony to adduce, by leave of the court, entered nolle prOsequi in each case and so they were all discharged. Har- vesting occupies the greater amount of at- tention at present, Some have been cut ting for more than week, and many will commence this week. I have heard of but one who has commenced threshing. The grain is likely to turn out an average crop, at least. Education still claims some at tention. The public school at the mes- quite IS running, and the sabbath school in Phenix continues to be an attractive place.
 The weather begins to grow warm, not ex- cessively hot. Indeed it is much cooler now than at this time last year. Trees are being planted out extensively. Vege- tation is becoming more abundant, and water is being more widely spread over the land, which may account for the diff ference in climate. This morning there was a pleasant shower, just enough to lay the dust and cool the air. PBENIx.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-24

THE Superintendent of public schools for Yuma county reports that free schools are open at Yuma and Ehrenb berg, and that the pupils are making excellent progress. At Cerbat in Mohave county 8 school is open and doing we'll. A school house is in process of construction at Prescott and a teacher is soon expected from Cali fornia to open the school. In Mari copa county two schools are open. School marshals have been appointed in every district of the Territory and they are now engaged in taking the census. A thorough and complete organization of the school system is being perfected and it is expected that on the first Monday of next October that a free school will be opened in every school district of the Territory and continued for nine months of the year. We want more good school mans, and must have them. Good wages will be paid, and when they get tired of teaching we will find them all good husbands, and if they do not marry it will not be our fault:
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-24
I. c. HUGHES,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, TrCsov ARIZONA.
 Office on Congress street. my4f
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-24

JUDGING from the scenes furnished bv illustrated papers, there must have been several hundred Especial artists" lying around loose upon the rocks, waiting to sketch Captain Jack of the horse marines.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-24

WE erred last week ill saying that the man in charge of Buckalew's train after being stripped by the Indians went to the San Carlos reservation. The Indians took him between Good win and Cottonwood creek, and ne overlook the train at the latter place.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-24

WE were told an anecdOte by Chas. Nordhoff, the celebrated writer, of himself, which carries with 1t so good moral lesson that we propose to tell it at the risk of making public a story that was only intended for our ears. Nordhoff and Du Chaillu, the noted African explorer, were fast friends of many years standing; there was much in the early history of each to bind one to the other; both had travelled and seen much of the world; both were observing and by their graceful pens had made name and were known the civilized world over; one had penetrated far into the unexplored wilds of Africa, and had returned and reported vast fund of information of men, insects, reptiles and animals, before but little known. The two were in the habit of corresponding frequently with each other, and an attachment had grown up almost akin to brothers. Thus matters stood when one day an acquaintance of Nordhoff's S, some what celebrated for carrier of news, stepped into his of flee in New York and said: "Mr. Nordhoff 1 understand that you are 8 particular friend of MT. Du Chaillu." Nordhoff assured him that such was the case. Now says OUT news carrier, "It is always painful duty for me to say aught about any one, and par ticularly when it is liable to break up friendly relations heretofore exist ing, and assure you MT. Nordhoff that it is only on account of my deep attachment for you that I am now led from my well-settled policy to not say i'll of any one, but 1 believe that you should know the truth, and l am pained when I have to announce to you that Du Chaillu is no friend of yours, i'll fact, that he is positively your enemy" Can this be possible, responded Nordhof, and what knowl- edge have you to cause you to arrive at such conclusion 1.-The best in the world sir, 1 have 1t from Du Chaillu's own lips. heard him speak of you in the most disrespectful man ner, he belittled your writings and said that you were only 8 penny-a- liner" Is it true that Du Chaillu said such things of me, and did you hear it with your own ears? "Most as- suredly I did, and he even went fur ther and said more." We'll that is enough, replied Nordhoff, it is un- pleasant for me to hear, but every word he has said is true, because no man knows me better than Du Chaillu, and in his judgment l have implicit confidence, therefore whatever he says about me I most cordially endorse. The next steamer that came from Liverpool brough the watch Dn Chail- lu had carried and used in making ob- servations in all his African travels, inscribed on the inside of it to his esteemed Charles Nordhoff. The mis- chief-maker failed in his effort because he found man too great and too true to be driven or coaXed from enc he had long known and confded in. What world of bitter enmity would be saved if every one would follow the example of Charles Nordhoff when such meddlesome- creatures, either for mischief or selfish purposes, attempted to estrange friends.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-24

Plain death notices, free Obituary re marks in prose, S3 persquare; Ill poetry s2 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-24
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SrRscRIPTIoN RATEs ::
ADVERTISING RATES:

Twelve lines in this type, one sq. One square, twelve lines, one time .S5 o0 Each subsequent insertion. 10 Professional cards, per month....... OO
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-24
FERD. BERTHOLD,

FERD. BERTH0LD, Tres AIamOs, Arizona.
 DEALER IN GENERAL .1lERCHANDISE, Have constantly on hand well selected
 stock Of DRY GOODS
 GROCERIES,
 PROVISIONS, LIQUORS,
 TOBACCO, and
 GIG AIRS,
 Etc., Etc. 2 WHICH offer for sale at lowest possible prices. have also HAY and GRAIN ca hand to supply the travelling public Also a most excellent well of water to accom- nodate the public. sP'-o2
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-24
AUrHoR1zED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN ;

W. N. Kelley, newsdealer at Prescott, has TIE CITIZEN for sale
 L. P. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent III San Francisco. Schneider. Grierson dc Co.,. Arizona City Iz T~,.ioa < ro PheuiX
 II. A. Bigelow will receive and receipt for money for THE CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-24

Business advertisements at Red nc c Rates. 0fhce south sid C Courthouse Plaza JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-24

Sole Agents for inc Celebrated BIue Grass Whisky, 4O9 and HI Front Street, s. F., Cal. apr26 6m.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-24

,. |. HANDY, HT. D.. TUCSON, AhIzoNA' CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02
The Panic sabsd s..
A DECIDED IMPROVEMENT.


NEW YORK. Sept. 2a.-(Noon.) Affairs
in financial circles show a most decided
Improvement to-day noon As compared
with Saturday. There Is q feeling of buoy
ancy. On Broad street the brokers are
anxious to have the Board re -openei. They
are doing considerable business ths morn
ing in filling cash orders for stocks but de-
cline most of them to operate either to-
day or morrow on a margin. \ few
houses Offer TO buy and sell on twenty
per cent margin. Stocks continue to i'm
prove in price and but few offered.
JAY GoULD INTERVENE THINKS THE
PANIC Is OVER AND Is ANXIOUS TO
RENEW SPECULATION.
jay Gould Was interviewed yesterday by
reporter to whom he gave his views on
the financial situation substantially ~ fol-
lows:
Il think the panic is over. have every
faith now in advance in prices and believe
that the market will be more buoyant than
Tor long time past. Wall street has been
cleared out of great part OF IL wor, hlcss
sto'Ss and 50 called securities by the piri-
lying process OF the panic, and there are
comparatively few stocks low quoted eX-
ccpt those of real value"
rue SAVINGS BANKS.
BosToS sept. 20. At the meeting OF the
officers OF savings banks Ia BoStut 40 Il
Charestown. held to-day. the following
resolutions was passed
Resolved. that in the judgement o, he
meeting il is expedient and advisable that
the savings banks OF Boston aud vicinity
enforce the bylaws of their several IN
stilutions relating 10 the withdrawal of
deposits, aud uU,il otherwise advised that
the savings banls at heir discretion pay
drafts for small amounts only.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02
An INCIDENT OF THE PANC.--A

An INCIDENT OF THE PAsC.--A Berk-
shire man who went to New York last
week to be on hand for picking up some
bargains in stock during the crash on Wall
street. gives his experience in very few
words. He said he selected what stock he
would invest 10, and as II then stood at
i2. he thought he would wait half m hour.
in the expectation that It would 20 lower.
In fifteen minutes Ii jumped TO a.. and
thea. believing it was going M. lie hought
In fi'eel miaJ,es more 1t was dpwn To 81.
ahd our capitalist sold ont and s1lrted for
home dsgustcd.-P fsf ID Eagj..
The Grand Trunk Railway began
changing rom broad gauge go narrow
gauge Friday. The lack between 81.
John and Eouse's Point being narrow
gauge, i, 40 be filed with he rolling sock
of the road for he lime being. which will
necessarily prevent that portion Of rail-
road beidg used for a short lime ioc either
passenger or freight ,raios.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02
Railroad Campaign.

\ prominent director OF one Of the
antagonistic railroads. man who does not
tax at random too-said few DAYS AGO
thae ne had no doubt but that each Of the
ROADS would pa, an hundred thousand dol
iars al Augusta Ibis winter. and spoke or
1t as a business transaction iusr as Ie,,;ti-
mate as The purchase of coal or the bnild-
ing of bridge Two hundred thou~and
dollars as good deal of moner Io s,,.,,,J
on Maine Legislature to heir itS M,
ment Oh one question, however sI;gbt :,
might seem 20 4 Pennsylvania or W,
York Legislature. or this sum very litIa
of course. is assumed to 90 to the iepisla-
tors-it is merely to be employed in sur
rounding them with proper Influences and
to afford them means of informa lion
Portland Press. a
Ii our Dext Legislature is 10 DE hus
approached, would il not be polite and
wise 10, save these feeble corporations
the expense of these hundreds of thons-
ands! II this Were done. they would OF
course, as Maine declares. expend
them in reducing fares ana extending
lines for The better accommodation of
the peoplel Would not the money do
more good in this way, than in using it
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02

1t is proposed TO run might train be-
tween Calais and McAdam Junction, n. b.,
connecting with the European and North
American Railroad. III established, the
time from Calais to Boston will be short
ened by eleven hours
-Abram Woodland, Esq, acting as agent
for DIR. n. s. jenkins Of Berlin. Germany.
has purchased the trotting horse prince"
of O. J. Bracket of Augusta for 81 400.
lie also purcha horse of Augusta for
$1,000.
About 600 900 cans of sweet corn will
be put up at Pennington this season.
Three hundred hands are employed. and
30 900 cans a day turned out
Frank III. Jordan of Thomaston raised
squash IN his garden the present season
which measures six feet in circumference
aud weighs ninety pounds.
The water of the Penobscot river has
been anaIy zed, and has been found to be
OF almost unequaled purity. In single
gallon but three grains of solid matter was
found.
six Indian skeletons have been ex-
humcd in Pennington. One was Of sigan-
tic -ile. aud Is 10 be scft to the Smithson-
Ian Institute.
Tile JpUaIi says smoke was discover
ell issuing from pile Of fire ruins at Bel
fast, sunday. The fire had been shoulder
ing four weeks.
Teachers Institutes will be held this
week 30 West Waterville aud Fort Fair
field.
Hon. Edward T.. Bourne of Kcnne-
bunk died At his residence Tuesday eve
ming las, 1t the age of 81 years.
-Rocklaud j. conside inc projec, %
obtain pure wafer rom Oyster river pond.
81 J, cost Of only SO 900.
There will be nearly two hundred free
high schools ia the state this fall.