davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23

The lamo can be healed and the wounded made
whole. We know just what the Ccntaur Liclment
will 10. They VIII not mend broken bohes OF
CURE CANCER, but they VIII extract soreness,
allay main cure Rheumatism and larger range OF
flesh, bone and muscle ailments Than any @rucie
ever before discovered .
SceutGc skill cannot 20 beyond the eHtcts OF
these remarkable preparations. CHRONIC kHEu
MATIsM OF many years standing. Nchfa'sla' W e@h
Back, Fever sores, WTLriNI-HlHLWSt H-IaticA,
Cakcd- Breasts Distorted Joint, and spralned
Limbs Of the worst Kind are cared Dy The hhiIe
Centaur Ljnimcnt.
m will dcstroy the pain aud HEAL WITHOUT 4
SCAR all ordinary Turns and sca!ds' u Wli eN,
tract the poison of Bites and Stings, and the rost
from frozen limbs. 10 10 very cMcacions Tor Bar
ache, Tooth.achc, Isch aud CUrANEoUs ERR F.
TONS,
For many years my rheumatism has been so
bad that have been unable 10 stir from The house
The first three bottles Ccntaur Llnlment enan.cd
me to walk without my crutchcs. am mending
rapidlv. think your Eminent simply marvel
[. H. Bennett, Druggist. Rock Prairie, $40. say
"Ccntaur Linimcut sells better and gives the
best satisfac ton Of anything IN the market
What the CCntaur Llniment has done for others
Il will do for you. fl is handy, 1t is reliable and 1t
is cheap.
The Yellow Centaur Linimcnf
is worth is weight in gold to owners OF horses and
mules.
mis- Linimcnt has cured more STRAINED, Swee
MED, Eiag.buucd and CALLED HORSES IN three
years than have all the farricrs In the country IN
sn age. It, elects are simply 81 oh"tIiui. go
We have thousands upon thousands OF certih'
Gates as strong ms the following:
"NIy horse was lame FOR ear with ictlock
wrench. Al remedies utterly faded % cure, and
considered him worthless until commenced 10
use CJniaur Ljuimcut, which rapidly cured him.
heartily recommend L.
"RTv GEO. W. FERRIS,
"Manoryillc, S,hpharic Co, y. "
"DTAE SIRS,-l have used youS Ccntaur Linz
mcnt In nv family, and find Il To be ol great value
Please send nc Two dollars worth, one for the
muIc- and horses RILEY SlCkLES.
.IaIi, STA iou. y uMiug Co., Pa
10 make very liiiic difference what the case Is,
whether 10 OC Wrench Sprlu, Poll Evil, RlnSbuuc.
Scrltchc, or Ilucu,,s oi any Kind. the effect are
the same. Livcrfm"n, stage proprict"rs, Farm
crs SC, rhou id never hc " ith"Ut the GLOW Cen.
laur Lium,ut. Il !, sold everywhere and warrant
"a zoo rs effects.
Laboratory Of j. D. ROSE * CO..
g. Dry ST, NEw York.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-03

Der iu persen. Wit einsm beribmten
Staatsmanne Gnslanps fonr ip iasen :
6dtten mir Soft 10 s~epient, ME mir Ter
Welt p%ienten, bitten mir @on 70 anses
betet pie mir es NIT rieiem @siHSpie aes
than. niemalS mare pieie Shanee iiber
unier 6aupt ssfommsn. 0sben sic,
meine Greunrin. unp bstsn Gle fir bic,
beren Der; 10 jdb setroden it,"
Sorinna panrte fi6 unn, de permodte
fein 8ort bsrpcrsutrinssn, bob ibrs
Sinre gum Simmel, trat ans Bett Ger
berauernsrertbsn Muttsr, rridte einen
8ub auf ibre Stirne u. serliee Gas 3immsr.
@erare, ale le beraustrat, fam elm Neiz
ter auf ben 9orplay s~eritten, unp bsim
S&eine Ger eaterne srfannts lie pas toct,
blei6e Intlis GuselbsrtS. sic blisb
ni6t feben, icnrern sins trauris bsims
tpirtS.
Der frSblihe 8eiit par BON Glpcrton,
bau serpiden. Seeer, FER risie traurise
W2dbr pernabm, bate inniaes Witlsi>
ben nit ben arn,en Sswpbnsrn ces SadS
lanecS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-03
8iersebnteS 8apitel.
Gin 7uel.

Seftsrs ssltab es. cae Serr esslie lid
NIT 8orinna iber ibrsn Beirut gum Dr.
pensNanre unterbist. unc wiswobl Ger
0rranfe an RE finfliae 1rennuns pom
Ieinem tbeursn Sinpe ibm unsemein bart
Cd, 70 bate 8orinna pur6 pie 6efisfeit
.bres GntlbluGes. rur6 ibre GrSmmias
felt unp Demutb ibrsn 0ate. 70 lebr fur
ibre 0abl ssWonnsn, eaB sr fortwabrsnp
INNER NIT Ger srSbtsn @ube rardbsr
Ilpra6.
Sd temsrfe mein 8ine," ipra@ per
Isslis zines Iasss ~ ieiner Io&ter, urab
l@ nit 8adG4t auf DID ~ pisle @sr'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-03
Yoh Sarit.

Rad fclssnetn eSnssru fciet elm sinfa9u
Brief BON elmer halbsn lln,e fdnf Gents;
DsutI8lans, GliaB. eptbrinssn, Grrsbritan.
nisn unb Srlane, bic S6psil Sslsien, Surem-
burg, 8raufrsi1 NIT AIsisr, Snisl @alta, Sta.
lien, Spanisn, Portugal, Seffrrti6 . unsarn,
DSnsmarf. S&wspsn, Norptssn, foaane, 8uB-
lamb (surppaiiGss unp aIati8ts). lirfsi, leu.
ropail9e unb aiatil&sl Humanisn, Ssrtisu,
9sypttu, 81 istsnlane une CUBA.
Die 6ranfatur IN ni&t perssi&rtebsn. Ni&t
f%ranfirts Srisfe fOasn has Deppslts au porto,
nit ausnabms 8ranfrsi&s, no fs eann lsbsis
9sntimss foittn.
vpifartsn mad Obiasn eanesrn icisn ,ipei
Gents, le mii6sn abu f%raniirt itin.
3situnssn, per Stid ,tpei Gsats, wsun fs
ni&t ibsr bier lln,en risasn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-03
o@ed(a(6e
- Il
pr. yeter S6wtno,

laus tuytmbar0
ecu ,w,Imms 5intt, Dunstn a1u art, sdsnet eusA
SliuttufHaHt ptruria6tt. runet 8raft bel Srdutu, IApc,
Snt,lnsuns. inntt R~ns6eni6aetn uns f~srsptulSft Rrani.
scisn, rit %vtrfrprut @lisbti. S6relunstn an irstns ttntp
IbtiIs bee ssryus, 9atnpsb. uns i4limmtn 5ais aud u
q Gin unltdsbarss 6rlmintl fur NIT @ntjlneuns Der &tn.
ssueiet etbeitett SDe6nsrtrnen, fur fAlirmt dnseu, fir
6lutatatu BET friftsn gpunetn u. als Grttu f1psrer Dunsu,
creis ; 8ir srsss 5sJsu 800. - gRtlat 50 are.
Risiut - &ents
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

It is q fact well known to every citi- zen of the Territory that there is a widespread dissatisfaction with the census taken m 1876, and a general belief throughout large portion of the Territory that il was not fairly talk en.
 This was quite plain, but the Cover nor used plalner language when he said that by an act of that body at least 1000 people had been taken from Yav- apai, and yet Yayapai was gwen the same representation as before, and oth- Ter facts were stated in his message all pointing directly 10 the Iavapai fraud. So far as the people of Arizona are concerned, they know all these and other facts in this connection, but out siders may not and hence we refer 10 some conspicuous ones, and hereafter will tO others.
 TIE CITIZEN has and does now rep resent the feelings. beliefs and wishes of the owners of $99 out of every $l00 worth of property in Pima county on this subject
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26
Bids for Indian Supplies.

NIT. William ZeckendOrf very kInd- ly obliges Us with the following fig ures of bids for Indian supplies at San Carlos, at the letting in New York, May &:
 W. ". Williams, flour 7.1S; corn 3.90; beans s; hominy 6.
 Louis Zechendorf, flour 7l5; corn 45O; beans S.
 L. Rosenbaum, 100000 pounds flour at G.73, and 100000 at 7.23; beans 6.51; corn 4.25.
 Richtield, flour TAT.
 L. Spieglcberg, -four 7.50
 C. E. Curtiss, flour 7.63; beef 5.41.
 Tuning, flour 7.G5.
 Fisher of Socorro, flour 7.73t@.
 Wells, beet 49S.
 l.. Zeckendorf, Texas beef, G.3O, and Mexican $40
 Smith, Siearns x Co. telegraphed day of opening, flour at :.
 L. Spiegleberg, transportation from New York 9 10
 l.. Zeckendorf transportation from New York 1l.40; St Louis II Fl Mo TO SIP
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

and also under the general equity prac- tice in England and America, to move for the dissolution of the injunction in this case, winch right could not be denied. The sole and only ground set up Tn the plaintiff $ complaint for the injunction is that the Ninth LegiS- lative Assembly of thIs Territory was an illegal body and that all it's acts are totally void, and therefore the acts of tue Secretary under them would be a great public wrong; all these allega- tiOns are conclusions of laws-Iot statements of facts The bill ill it's general form is well drawn. It isl clear, consecutive and precise in it's statements. The defects are in it's substance, the subject matter. It isl based on the legal proposition that all. the acts of the last Legislature are to- tally void. This Tn reality k only al legal opinion. The plaintiff SWearsI that these acts are void. The deien-| dant denles this in substance. If these acts are vOId or should be declared void by competent authority, the re suits would be far reaching and most disastrous. If void, these acts should no! be published or promulgated. IT these acts are void, the terms of court created by them and some Of which have been held by my associates and myself, in MOhave, Maricopa and Pinai counties, are of no binding force orI authority, and all the affairs of this great Territory would be thrown in the most dreadful disorder, lawlessness and confusion.
 Before any tribunal could sustain q, proposition leading tO such disastrous results. it should not only have the power but the case and the law should be absolutely clear and free from any particle of doubt. Courts cannot legls-I late
 There is one power that can nulllfyl and set aside the acts of the Legisla- tive Assembly of the Territory, and one only, and that is the legislative branch of the government. The last legislature was recognized acting, del tactO legislative body, and its acts must be recognized not only by the Courts of this Territory, but by all the courts of the country, till legally nullitied, and we cannot legally presume or with reason assume, that Congress will declare all the acts of a Territorial legislative assembly void.
 The injunction heretofore granted on the 2lst day of April, 1877, on the com plaint in thls case, having nothing toI support it, must be and is dissolved, ] and 1t is SD ordered.
 c. C. W FRENCH.
 District Judge, lst District.
 At Chambers, May I9, 1877.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26
|. FED.

! At Caborca, district or Altar, Sonora, on ! the evening of May l2, lS57, Capt. John W. Hopkins, aged 40 years, months and r days.
 Deceased was born in Greenouch. New Brunswick. Al the time Of his birth this place was believed 10 be m the State of Maine, but an adjustment Of the interna- tionaI boundary afterwards showed it as stated. Passing all his early life, We first hear or him publicly as d first lieutenant m the volunteer service in the Oregon cav airy. Before the close of the late war, he was promoted 10 be a captain and com miSsary Of subsistence, and for while was assistant adjutant general on the staff of Gen. Alvord (now paymaSter gen eral,) then commanding the department or tke Columbia. He was subsequently, appointed second lieutenant in the regu7 lar army and came to Arizona as such in Company K, First Cavalry. This was in lS57, as we are informed. lie was station ed at various points south Of Tucson, and finally resigned about 1889, and has since made his home in Tucson. Early in 1872,
 
 toms vice James F.. Baker, resigned, and held the place until the time Of his death. For several weeks prior to his death, he was III and at times regarded danger ously so. He grew worse. and a trip was advised Co the Gulf coast. Dr. J. c. Han dy accompanied him To the Cerro Cobra do mine, where he had an abscess Of tIe liver, but by the doctors careful attention, he so far recovered as Co move on with ap- parently improving health. Even in the morning before his death, he felt cheerful and believed he would recover, but anoth- er internal break of the liver and perhaps blood vessel occurred, and after one short and slight struggle, died as if falling to sleep. Dr. F. II. Goodwin was with him during the trip and present at his death, and says the people Of Caborca showed them remarkable kindness and every possible attention they could have done, had they been neighbors and near rela- tiveS. Caborca is about 2OO mil5s south west Of Tucson and sixty from the Gulf of California. Capt. Hopkins was very in- telligent man, and an interesting com panion. Very few men were so well read up in old and new history, as we'll as in the best literary works both Of prose . d poetry. His memory was also remarka- ble. All in all, lew men pass away leav- ing more friends than he, Co regret their loss. Deceased leaves wife and four young children to mourn the loss Of a most devoted and loving husband and father. They have the deep sympathy of the community in their great bereave- ment.
 Al Camp Verde, May 6, Is77, of con- sumption, George Ebner. Deceased was a Mason ln good standing, and his loss Is regretted oy his many friends.
 Al Fort Whlpple, May IS, lS77, of heart disease, Bishop Aldrich, First Lieutenant Eighth Infantry. Deceased was a native oi New Ork. He was com misSiOned Sec uud Lieutenant in the Eighth Infantry in The early part Of the civil war. was brevet- ted FirSt Lieutenant May %, 1881, commis-i stoned First Lieutenant July 2S, lS66. He came tO the Department Of Arizona in September, lS7i, and has since been sta- toned at Fort Whipple as regimental quartermaster.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26
The Injunction Case, Etc.

Judge French's opinion in the in function case and order dissolvlng th, injunction are published today. The Judge makes a strong case agalnst the injunction and backs it up with nu. merous legal authorities which must be accepted as good law, and on his action we have nothing 10 say, but simply call attention of the pubic gen. orally to this new illustration of how perfectly statutes and high court de- cIsions protect acts resulting from the most palpable and base fraud. There is not a high official who has so far had anything 10 do with this contest from the beginning but what freely ad- mits his belief that most glarIng fraud was committed as TIE CITIZEN has persIstently charged; but all con tend that the laws require them to act as they have done That the people at large in Yayapai county, had any hand m the perpetration of the fraud, the people here do not for moment be- lieve, but they believe and know as certainly as they know there are thous- ands of things done which they have not witnessed that it was perpetrated by few precious williams in Prescott. And right here we will give one of the many illustrations that prove it W. $. Head, a member of the late legislature from Yavapal county, made an affida- yit that he was entirely familiar with the Verde valley and precinct, and that the number of actual inhabitants there in during the period in which the cen sus could be legally taken, did not eX- ceed 400, and yet the census returns show SSl. Other aflidavits show still greater differences, but this one is chosen because of the maker. In all there were thirty-fve affidavits taken in various parts of the county and oth- CT reliable information gathered, show ing the population of that county to have been ;n May, 1876, not above 6,G0O, whereas the census roll shows nearly 140O0, and upon this fraudulent excess. that county secured within one of half the House in the Legislature. Some of the afiidavits were made by the deputy census marshals, showing that their rolls were largely increased after their returns were made to their principal in Prescott. Never suppOs- ing such fraud would be committed by any county, Gov. Stafford repeatedly sad he would approve bill rel eating the capital and did so, but when the body that passed the bill he approved, passed an apportionment bill whereby the old fraud would be perPetuated. It was too much and his approval was withheld, and in doing 50 used this plain language
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26
Close Buyers

Will nnd it to their advantage tO examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
 LORD & WILLIAMS
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches 10 THE CITIZEN, by
 United States Telegraph Line.

YUMA, May 23.-To CITIZEN: Tele graphic advices from Silver King mine are of a very flattering character Ore now being excavated is richer if pos sible than ever. Milling machinery and concentrator will be in running order in eight days, when Arizona $ bullion export will be increased. Col Mason, of Silver Bell, passed through here en route 10 Florence to prepare for the reception of milling machinery for Silver Bell mine Many offers were made 10 purchase outright in San Fran cisco but refused, as this is considered a very rich body of ore Reports from Silver Queen are very encouraging. Ore is richer as the shaft deepens. The veln is still widening. Territorial res idents who know its value, are eager for stock, but none seems to be on the market.
 It is rumored that the rich free gold bearing quartz mines in the Carga Mu- caacho district, nine miles from here, in California, have been sold by W. c. Boyle to a party of San Francisco capitalists, represented by Ben Holla- day, Jr., who made an examination and left for San Francisco yesterday. Reg ular train arrived at Colorado Station this morning. Passengers and freight increasing.
 Next steamer for Ehrenberg leaves Yuma. May 26, to be followed by an other for Fort Mohave and up river ports, stopping al Ehrenberg, and will leave Yuma on Wednesday 3Oth.
 SAN DIEGO, May 25.-A Washington special says: Congressman Gibson, of Louisiana, will introduce a resolution in favor of the Texas Pacific railway Tn the House Democratic caucus.
 The \. |. Tribune's Salt Lake cor declares there is no danger of any outbreak in Utah
 Alvarez has pronounced in favor of LerdO in Guerrero General JimeneZ is relieved from command for the out rage on the American consul at Aca- pulco.
 Treasurer Wyman has resigned and Is succeeded by GIlfillan.
 More murders in Louisiana. \ re speclable, wealthy cclored citizen nam ed Laws, was shot dead in his own house in East Feliciana for giving tcs timOny before the Senate Committee last winter
 Secretary Evarts has prepared a let ter 10 the Governor of Mississippi, set ting forth in decided terms the PreSi- dents opinion of the a,rocIous butch cry of Judge Chisholm and family in Kemper county. IL is intimated that there is another side of the presidcn- tial policy not yet understood in the the South.
 Bismarck having returned to Berlin, great activity is shown in the foreign office.
 The Russian and Turkish armies are still maneuvering on the Danube. In Asia the Russians meet with many Ob- Stacles. The latest news t:om Baum on the Black Sea, is that the Russians are preparing for desperate attack. A great battle has begun there.
 LATEsT.-Thc Chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Committee, gives President Hayes positive assurance of a concert of action with the Republi- cans and thereby take that state out of Bourbon control
 The laieS- from Asia is that the Rus sIans are advancing rapidly on kars and the Turks are retiring.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26

We have taken especlaFSains so Ina port fine goods, such as We can warrant. and in the line of
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26
Suffers Stores and Supplies.

Suffers Stores and Supplies. We have just received new and Large Stock of goods direct from New York and Philadel- phia, and are now prepared to sell goods as cheap as any house IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA. Officers and soldiers, and the attaches of a Military Post. will find articles selected with special view to their necessi- ties and wants. FARMERS and RANCHMEN In Central Southeastern Arizona and OF the Upper Gila will in future Discover it to be to their Advantage To purchase in their own vicinity and
 at the MOST REASONABLE RATES, Their Farming Tools and Utensils, the.r household supplies and goods, and everything needed about ranch, DrOYeTs and Stock Dealers Need not make expensive trips to tEs large centers Of business, when they find our establishment filled with articles adapted to their wants. Miners and PTOspectOrs Need not carry their hard-earnings in tAe future long distance and expend all they have for the necessary tools aud supplies to continue work. At Camp Grant they will find all they
 need at Living Prices. We shall keep constantly on hand com. plete assortment and variety
 Of goods. consisting of: GROCERIES.
 DRY GOODS,
 CROCKERY,
 CLOTHING,
 STATIONERY, HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, HARDWARE.
 BOOTS.
 SHOES.
 WINES.
 ALES.
 LIQUORS.
 CIGARS FARMERS AND MINERS OUTFITS. TOBACCOS. Etc, Etc Camp Grant is situated cOnvenlenI lA Pueblo NieJO and other new settlements )n the Gila; not far from the noted Clin0n Mines, on the roads between Camps BOv. q and Apache, and san Carlos. We invite all to call on us before purchasing elsewhere.
 NORTON, STEWART S CO 'amp Grant. October 29. 1876.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26
20 to 30 per ct. Below
 Former Rates.

Former Rates. This we are enabled to do for the following reasons 1st. We buy direct from man.
 ufacturers. 2d. We pay cash and discount
 our bills. Sd. We have freight brought at very low rates. 4th. We sell for cash only and therefore the good custom CTS do not have to make good the losses from
 those who nev-
 CT pay. 9th. Because goods are cheap CT now than they were six months ago, and we are Bound to Sell below Everybody.
 L. NJ. JACOBS & co.
Arizona citizen., 1877-05-26
GRAND OPENING !

GRAND OPENING !!
 LORD & WILLIAMS TWILL DISPLAY FOR PUBLIC IN w spectiOn one Of the Largest and Most Attractive Stock of Goods ever before Brought to this Market. The Great Eastern show of New
 Goods. They have arranged to have arrive Month ly, a complete assortment Of such goods nc I, rFg I Can Sell them at Wholesale and Re- tail Cheaper than they can be
 Afforded from any other
 Market, Not excepting the much s1tOllsd Quay
 mas route. We have taken especlaPSains Co iua port line goods, such as we can warrant, and in | lhe line of
 Nice things to Eat, We have sndeavored 10 cater 10 the tastes If aI.
 We have Complete Stock or
 DRESS GOODS, CENTS FURNISHING GOODS,