davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
z ER AND AG UE.
DIR, RAILWAYS
SarSaparillian ReSOlyent!

The Great Blood Purifier,
For the Cure of Chronic Disease, Scrofula
or Syphilitic, Hereditary or Contagious,
Be ii seated in the
Lungs or Stomach, Skin or Bones
Flesh or Nerves,
Corrupting the Solids and vitiafing the Fluids
Chronic rheumatism, Scrofula, Glandular
Swelling, Hacking, Dry Cough, Cancerous Az
fections, Syphilitic Complaints, bleeding OF
the Lungs, Dyspepsia, Water Brash, Tic Dolo-
and Hip Diseases, MeTcurial Diseases, Female
Complaints, Govt, Dropsy, Salt Rheum, Bron-
chitis, Consumption.
Liver Complaint, Etc.
Not only does the Sarsaparillian Resolvent
excel all remedial agents in the cure of Chron-
ic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin Dis.
eases, but it is the only positive cure
Fer Kidney and Bladder O0nl.
plants,
Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence OF
Urine, BrIght's Disease, Albuminuria, and in
ell cases where there are brickdust deposits
or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with SUBJ
like white silk, or there is q morbid, dark, bill
ious appearance and white bonedust deposits,
or when there is a pr1cking, burning sensation
when passing water, and pain In the small Of
the back and along the 1oins. Sold by Drug.
gists. PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
OVARIAN TUMOR
OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED BY
DIR. RAILWAYS REMEDIES.
DR.. RADwAY & co. 81 Warren ST.. n. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IS.

Miss Laura Ream, the intelligent CORE
spondent OF the Cincinnati Commercial, IN
review of the congressional apportionment
bill as lately passed the Legislature, talks like
an old political s'racenteur," and has this to
say regarding the Republican gerrymander
which the present bill succeeds: "For in
stance, in the new gerrymander there is no
cruciform district like the old Eleventh Nor
is there such pyramiial stairway ola combi
nation as the old Eighth, the district gerry
wandered to beat Mr.. Voorhees,. And there
was another nondescript Republican district
constructed especially to beat Mr.. Holman
namely, the Sixth, extending 200 miles in
length, from the banks of the Mississineway
on the north to the waters of the Ohio on the
SOUTH and never more than one county in
width
In connection with the peculiarIiies of the
old gerrymander Representative Saint said
his district always reminded him of pair of
old saddle bags. Our Republican friends can
find no such unshapely dis riots in the new
bill. The truth is, that the bill can not posi-
bly, be called ''gerrymander' in any true
sense. In only three of the districts have the
Democrats clear majority.
The specific appropriation as agreed upon
by the conference committee, and as assented
to by both Houses, gives S25,o00 to the
furnishing of the Insane Asylum when
completed, and to complete it $4,000 in two
yearly instalIments-s4O, 900 for 1879 and the
same amount for 1880. The 1900 for the State
Fair grounds has gone glimmering. and the
bill provides only for the next two years in
terest.
Our Republican country exchanges are com
ingto hand with supplemented containing maps
of the new congressional districts, with this
Indianapolis Journal editorial remarks
attached. Wonder how the Journals ole
editorial relating to the late Republican gerry
mander would compare? Haven't time t.
look it up, but 1t would no doubt prove enter
tanning.
sit is pleasant to the wicked counties o
Hamilton and Howard brigaded into Demo
cratic congressional districts. Their moral
will henceforth assume higher tone.
Senator Reeves bill for the codifcation Q
the laws passed the House yesterday, ana Wi
now become a law with the signature of tn
governor.
The Edwin's medical bill has finally passe
both Houses. The doctor deserves great cred
for his indomitable energy In securing tn
passage of the bill. Medical legislation hs
frequently been tried before in this State, bu
has never succeeded in accomplishing muci
Indiana, we hope, Will not be asylum fe
quacks any longer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
THURSDAY, MARCH q.

MARCH
The ssfee and salary bill as agreed up
on by a conference committee, was re-
ported to both houses yesterday, and
passed them both, with but little opposition
The speeches were brief. Judge March. one of
the committee of conference, said that the
matter had proved to be a very difficult task
that the committee had done the best that
could be done under the circumstances and
that the reductions would range from Is
to so per cent. below the bill of 1875.
The judge thought that the saving
on the bill would amount to 100000. Mr.. Al
len, while in favor Of reduction in salaries,
thought that more time ought to be given for
discussion. lie stated also thai 81 60 for a jury
man per day was entirely too small, and his
plea in that direction was sensible. Almost
every member of the House had at various
times spoken on the measure, and
sks1s vas Lite inclination 70 do
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02

sented yesterday, amounts to sl,lls. This for
the special session.
BARRIERS can not shave on sundays. Inc Dill
to allow them to do SO passed the House. ous
failed in the Senate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
No. 3 VAN NEss-p1.Acr. Ne

No. VAN MISPLACE. New York
DR. RADwAY: With me your Keller has work.
ed wonders For the last three years have
had frequent and severe attacks of sciafica.
sometimes extending from the lumbar regions
TO my ankles, and, at times, in both lower
limbs.
During the time have been afflicted have
tried almost all the remedies recommended by
wise men and fools, hoping TO find relief, but
all proved 10 be failures.
have tried various kinds OF baths, manipu-
lations, outward applications OF liniments, too
numerous to mention, and prescriptions of the
most eminent physicians, all of which failed
to give me relief.
Last September, at the urgent request of a
friend (who had been AFFLICTED as myself, i was
induced TO try your remedy. was then suffer-
ing fearfully with one of my old turns. To my
surprise and delight the first application gave
me ease, after bathing and rubbing the parts
affected, leaving the limb In a warm glow,
created by the Relief. In a short time the pain
pass entirely away, although / have slight pc
riodical attacks approaching a change of
weather. know now how to cure myself, and
feel quite master of the situation. RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF is my friend. never trav-
ell without bottle in my valise.
Yours truly, GEO. STARR.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
RAILWAYS zBA<BD1zo
h. ". II.

Strong Testimony from Hon. George
Starr NJ 10 the Power Of R&dwsy-s
Ready Relief in . Case Of
Scfatfc Bheumatfsm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
TUMOR

OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED BY
DIR. RAILWAYS REMEDIES.
DIR. RADwAY & co. 81 Warren ST.. NY.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11

The Prescott Enterprise of April 3d came to us laden with the heavy threatening clouds of dreadful In dian war, to be more terrible in its re suits than Black Death itself We quote one sentence:
 A general Indian outbreak in the Territory, if it has not already begun may be expected in very short time We write advisedly.
 We passed this matter by quietly feeling assured that the Enterprise editor, Paul Weber, had gone entirely mad on the subject of Indian wars and therefore his statements should be treated accordingly. Our impres siOns in this matter were correct, for this morning the Miner of April 4th, comes to us with the following editO- rial under the caption of False Re port" It says:
 A report was circulated around town last evening and kept up to-day, in ef- feet that the San Carlos Indians had broken out and that troops were being dispatched from Whipple and Verde to the south for the purpose of inter cepting the renegades. We have made inquiry from Col. Riddle, Inspector General of the Department, and learn that there is no foundation for the re- port.
 Inspector of Indian Affairs, General Hammond, has been on a visit to the San Carlos Reservation, and is of the opinion that the Coyotero Apaches on that reserve should at least be disarm ed, and has asked for a conference on the subject with General Wilcox, and has selected Camp Mcdowell as a place of meeting. Gen. Wilcox, Col. Riddle and Lieut.. Haskell leave to- morrow. Friday, for Mcdowell, where a council will be held between Gen Hammond and these officers, when, should they decide to disarm the h. dians. it may be necessary to have sev- eral companies of |. 5. troops on hand to compel these wards of the Govern ment to a strict compliance with the wishes of Indian Inspector Hammond. We apprehend that there will be but little or no difficulty in disarming the Apaches of the San Carlos Agency and the report that they have broke out, etc, seems to have been manutac- tured out of whole cloth.
 We know that several bands of In dians have been disarmed at san Car los in times past without resulting in an outbreak or any serious trouble whatever. and ee feel assured that with proper discretion and firmness the thing can be done again without bloodshed. When the ancient Paul was on the warpath bound for Damls- GUS he had q vision. We have only tO hope that Paul of the Enterprise may meet an equally happy accident in order that hereafter he may not make his paper means of injury 10 the Territory and him an object of ridicule.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
BTefs 6y Teierdph.

The French Legislatue will not go to Paris. They argue from our ex- perience in having COnTess meet in a small city.
 Senator Teller has Introduced, the measure known as Dr. Wozencraft's $ bill, proposing to granite Wozencraft and his associates all the Colorado Desert west of Fort YIma by town hip or sections as fast as it shall be certified by Government Commission CTS that they have placed upon the land sufficient improvements to meet the needs of travel and immigration.
 The Oliver-Cameron hreach of prom ise case has been ended with verdict of the Senator.
 The Senate Committee reported ia vorably on the nomination of Clarence King for Director of the consolidated surveys.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
The Myers District.

The Myers District lies about the Hanks of a small granite mountain, which rises up alone, out of a broad
 volcanic plain about a hundred and
 twenty-five miles nearly due west from
 Tucson. There is no other hill near
 it, except that to the southward, about six miles, there is small range, where are old worked out gold lodges and several deserted arrastras. Here, too. is the nearest water, which is furnish led by an old tunnel. Twenty miles farther west are the Ajo copper mines. The safest road to the Myers is by way .of Gila Bend and the Ajo. Between these places there is a good natural road, and no distance of more than siXty-five miles without water. Any other route now in use is dangerous
 because of the scarcity of water, and many persons have suffered very great ly through having tried to go across country. A man named Hyton left the district February 12, to come to Tucson, and another went southward on a prospecting trip, and neither have ever been heard from. 4 few weeks ago a mans foot was found out on the desert in an English walking shoe; it had probably been dragged there by a wolf. These are recent cases, but there is much longer story of death connected with these plains. running back many years. The Myers was discovered to the man after whom it was named, and his three con- panions by an Indian. These men now hold nine locations, of which the principal is the Gunsight; and about forty other claims have been taken up by new corners. The whole hill is covered with claims, and our inform ant, an old prospector, does not con sider it worth while for any more people to go there.
 The Gunsight is the only claim which has been worked, and it is that which has given the district its reputa- tion. Myers and his partners have been shipping assorted ore got out by skimming the principal streak, which is about a foot wide. They have shipped four tons of this ore, which they got out at the rate of d hundred pounds day, to San Fran cisco, and have q credit of S8,000 on account of it. The ore is black chloride, with a slight copper stain. The lead averages about forty feet in width, stands up boldly, and is trac- able for more than a mile. To the north it divides into two forks; from it is thought that the lead continues southwest through the mountain and across the plain to a small hill about two miles away. The quartz is a white crystalized water formation. San Francisco men have been out trying to buy the Gunsight, but no deal, as yet, been made; S400,- 900 is the modest price put upon it.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
Arizona m eoStu.


 California and Nevada nave hither. 10 engrOSsed public attetiOn as min ing states, but Arizona promises to come to the front very Don and lead them both. It is considered by the best informed judges to5e the richest mineral region in the world, silver being its characteristic Humboldt predicted for it what today being rapidly verified. It is ne real point of meeting for the greatnetallic veins of the Southern COrdileras and the Sierra Nevada Rocky Mountains, and at such a point the rioest mines are sure to be found SurfGe indications as well as digging verifying the fact continually. With such a vast treasure-house comparatively untOuch- ed, there is every possible attraction for the system of the railroads that is to push rapidly forward nto the south west and through to thf Pacific. We shall not have to wait lQg to see won ders where we had supposed it was all sterility. Private capial and enter prise will accomplish all.-Boston Post.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11

HE telegraph says that even the daTkies, way down South, have heard of Arizona, and are coming over to help the railroad. The Stock Report doesn't believe it; and if the story is true, then it has objections, and thinks there is unemployed white labor enough here to supply any demand the Railroad Company may have, and that this element would hardly sit quietly by and see negroes, specially imported, do the work they ought to be allowed to do.' If there is to be any question upon importations," we would suggest to California that per haps there is some white labor" in Arizona that would not "sit quietly by, &c., &c" Don't be nonsensical The Railroad Company will pay its money and take its choice. The Alta says: " If these statements per tele- graph be correct, there would seem to be an opening for the poor oppressed cOlOred people from the South. In Arizona they will find a genial and congenial climate, and lands for farms, and employment. with no laws nor vitia;ed public opinion to deprive them of the rights and privileges of freemen"
 We hope the colOred brethren will bring along a few good cooks.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
Let them come to Arizona.

JOIN E. NAYLoR, district attorney of MaricOpa county, was robbed by two masked burglars, on the morning of April i, of the sum of S2500 They entered the room when he was asleep, and compelled him to lie still while they rified his clothing; $220O of the money was delinquent taxes which Mir Naylor had collected and which he intended 10 turn over to the county on the 7th. A reward of $500 is of fered for the arrest of the robbers and the return of the greater part of the money.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
fly lover.

At last I am blessed with lover,
 Just what lover should be- Devoted, and constant. and handsome, Handsome as handsome can be. Devoted !--devoted believe me!
 He has never left me cay; am ever his pride and his darling
 Without me he cannot be gay. He cares for no lovelier lady;
 Tc him I am very fair; Contented he rests on my bosom,
 Kisses my lips and my hair. Handsome--hls cheeks are like roses, His head is run over with curls, His forehead Is white as a snow-drift, His teeth gllmmer clearer then pearls. His eyes, they are bright as the sunshine With lashes that cannot be beat, And I know that you'd never
 Seen such hands and such feet. Wealthy? He's careless Of money Money to him is but dross; Silver and gold, for my lover,
 Are only for pitch and for toss. He must have been born to a fortune He's lived at his ease ever since; If you'd see but the style Of his dressing. You'd probably think him prince. Shirts thick frosted with stitching, Sllken embroidered socks; think the most Of his money He keeps In painted box. He'll show you gol'ien guinea On which he cut his first tooth, Stru ng ou an azure ribbon, Tied with lOve-knot, forsooth! Of teeth he has half dozen, Set 10 the cunningest mold; For am my lovers mother ''e Is but one year old.
 -Emma Mortimer White
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
That Tough Example.

| At the State Teachers Institute which was held at Nashua, Prof Quinn by, of Dartmouth College, lectured up on arithmetic, and in the course of his remarks he gave out the following ex. ample for the teachers to work out This example has been going the rounds of the press and during the last week has occupied the attention of several of our expert local account ants. We therefore reproduce it to- gether with a result claimed to be cor rect. The proposition is this:
 A liquor dealer of certain town held the office one year, and gave the following statement of his accounts. Amount of cash received at the be- ginning Of the year.....................S g l7 Amount of liquor received at the
 same time......................... 57 54 Cash received for the sale of liquor
 during The year....-.............--....-..l l02 y1 Amount paid for liquor bought dur
 ing the year...............--....... 5g 9l Amount Of salary Of agent-............ D % Value of liquor on hand at the end
 Of the 3l 3I
 How much does the town owe the agent, if anything, or how much does the agent owe the town? What is the profit or loss of the town?
 Prof Quimby said that this was the actual state of the accounts of a liquor agent of a New England town, and that a law suit had grown out of a dis pute upon the question as to which side was indebted to the other, and all so to the amount of indebtedness.
 TUCsON, ARIZONA, April 2, 1879.
 EDITOR ARIZONA CITIZEN: - The above proposition has been occupyingI the attention of some of the figurists of Tucson for some days. As l have not as yet seen a published solution of it, I submit the following as correct. l ask that it be cOnfuted if it can be, by any expert accountant. The agent isl indebted to the town in the sum of S50I B and the town has lost $S II on the transactions during the year,
 W. L. C.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
End of the Smfth Case.

The jury in the case of w. F. Smith were charged yesterday morning by Judge Ferral, and after being out all day were unable toagree upon a verdict, and were discharged about ' o'clock in the evening At the close of ballOting they stood nne for gull ty against three for aceuittal.-Alta April 3.
 Fitch and Tyler were fined $l00 and $50 respectively fo- their little scrimmage in the presence of the Court
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
4. F. F. S4lFFORD, JOHN WASSoS JAMES H. POOLE, CHAS. HUDSON. SAFFORD, HUDSON & CO,
 B A N K E ERSw

TUCSON, ARIZONA.
 Deposit accounts received in Currency or Coin, subject to Check at sight.
 Certificates or Ceposit issued, payable ou demand, or at 8 fixed date. bearing in- terest.
 Exchange drawn, In sums To suit. on New York, St. Louis, Chicago and san FranciScO; or transfer of funds made by Telegraph. Deposits made with our Cor respondents will be credited 70 parties here, upon receipt toy us of advice of the same.
 Will purchase or make advances on Gold or Silver Bullion, Territorial and County Bonds and Warrants, approved Commercial Paper, etc.
 Orders or requests by mall. or otherwise, will receive strict attention, and by a prompt and faithful execution of our cor respondents wishes We wIll aim To merit their esteem and confidence.
 Correspondents: Anglo CaIifornia.l Bank. san Francisco. J. X W. Seligman & Co.,, New York. Central National Bank, Philadelphia Massachusetts National Bank, Boston. Bank Of Commerce, St. Louis. Merchants Savings, Loan and Trust C
 Chicago.
 Feb. 22 I0tr
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11

SOME time since we printed syn opsis of law published in the Herald as having been passed by the last Legislature. It was a law requiring butchers to keep certain accounts of their purchases, and we did not think it necessary to give the Herald credit for it any more than if we had pub lished a section of the Compiled Laws. Blu; 1t now turns out that it was Origi- nal matter with the Herald, inasmuch as Secretary GoSper says no such law was passed The Herald wants credit for it. We gladly give it; and notify our butchers that they and we were both sold.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
WILLIAM J. OSBORN.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNvEYANcER, tar,- ty,'4I assistance given in obtaining pa arS agI. GI Mining and Preemption claims, isrs a.so 1 Illle To land under the Desert 'a1g 0au ana Timber culture laws.
 Arizona. cps sl'eeU' Aucson
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11

WE understand that Agent Hart of the San Carlos Reservation has re- signed and the same has been accepted by the Department authorities. Fur ner, the clerk, has been made Acting Agent by Inspector Hammond Sev- cral changes have been Aaade in the agency employees.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
SOLON NJ AT.T.TS

N''' Depuly Mineral Surveyor and Civil
 Engineer,
 oa on' Arizona. Ornas,.Iu "tu James Buel. Congress Street l. '''e \. Internal Revenue office. .t.s baIeu To do any work in his line u,,, 'n promptness and dispatch. sI Iopograpiral Maps and Section
 having Of mines a sDeciaity.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11

Col. WM. G. BOYLE, Mining Engi- neer, Fellow of the Chemical Society and Fellow of the Geological Society of London, and who is we'll known throughout New Mexico and Arizona as an extensive operator in mines and lands, arrived in Silver City last Tues day, and remained over until Thurs day morning, when he took the coach for Tucson. The Col. is not disposed to he communicative in regard to his purposes or movements, but it is safe to state that the object of his present visit is not confined to guarding the interests which he has acquired in Arizona. We have heard vague in timations of wonderful something discovered near the Arizona border, but within this county, and which may have something to do with the Col.'s movements. Certain it is, he in tends to return from Arizona in a few weeks, and, for a time, at least, will make Silver City his headquarters Silver City Herald, April ,.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
SEAMAN. BECK & co.

REAL ESTATE AND MINING BUREAU. ofiee-NO. Cosmopolitan Hotel Build'g.
 4ucSou' Arizona.
 ,as aSOfresp9ndents of ,, in all the principal cit ,.oa Lalles wishing Co sell or 10 puschase P'0perlies, would do well 10 give us a call.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11

MANY of the artesian wells that flowed at Garden Grove last year, says the Los Angeles Star, have now ceased to flow, and we hear of new wells every day that are failing in their wa ter supply. This is caused by the many new and large wells which have been sunk this season in the country south of that place, as well as to the small rainfall.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
THEODORE STILES.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR APE-H~'
 AND NOTARY PUBLIc. Tucson ArizonH. Office on the Plaza: first door uoEh oi tue County Buildings.