davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-23
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
roS Diseases ofths Throat and Lungs. such
49, Coughs, Colds. Who"Ping tough,
Bronchitis, Asthma, AND CON-
SUMPTION.

The few compositions,
which have won the conf
dence Of mankind and be-
come household words.
among not only one bat
many nations, must have
jeNtraordinary virtues.
Perhaps no one ever ST.
cured so wide 4 reputation,
or maintained II so long a.
AyEH's CHERRY pECro-
RAJ. II has bten known
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-23

BEFORE TAkloR sal Lassitude, Pain WIN I,.'rl-
In the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature CD A.
and many other Diseases that lead to insanity =
Consumption and a premature Grave. Fall periM
lars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send %.
by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine L ~
by all druggists at q, per package, or SIX paesas
for Is, or will be sent tree by mail ON receipt -
money by address sing The Gray Medicine Co., M
Mechanics Block, Detroit. Mich. Sold In Aueusf.H
T. W. kINsMAN & Co.. Wholesale and Retail, ~
druggists everywhere. novi1tewB
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-23

10 the public about forty years. by long continued
series of marvellous that have won for 1t con-
Idence In Its virtues. clgailtd by any other
medicine. II stili makes the most efecihal cures OF
Coughs. Colds Consumption, that can be made by
medical skill. Indeed. the CHERRY PICTORIAL has
really robbed these dangerous diseases cf their tar
rors TO a great extcni. and given feeling of immn
nifty from their fatal effects, that Il well founded II
the remedy be taken In Every family should
have II In their close, for the ready aud prompt re-
lief Of It's members sickness, suffering aud even life
10 saved by this timely protection. The pr@dent
should not neglce, II. and the wise will not. Keep
itby you for the protection II affords By is timely
use In sudden attacks.
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. AVER, & CO.. Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemist.
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN
MEDICINE.
mgy.-w Iawe5w& teodlw
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
Globe Items.

We are placed under obligation to NIT. R. B. Yates, civil engineer, for the following items from Globe District:
 The Mexican mill, ten stamps, and Silver Nugget, five stamps, have start ed up. Both of these mills are run ming on good ore, and we may expect shipment of bullion from one or both al an early day.
 The machinery for the Irene mill is now being ship ped in. This is for the Irene mine, Is to have twenty stamps, and first class throughout
 Building is going on at Globe City of a substantial character, many of them being of brick.
 Mir. Yates came down via Camp Thomas and Safford; he informs us that an excellent wagon road may be constructed to point on the line of the railrpsd east of Railroad Pass, and that the distance will be about the same as the route to Casa Grande Wa Florence, but over a much easier route. Mr. Yates gives a favorable account of the developments being made in Globe, and thinks that the day is not far distant when she will become one of our best bullion producing districts. He will remain in town several days engaged in drawing Q map of Rich mond Basin. Mir. Yates, we believe, was formerly employed on inc South ern Pacific railroad, and is said 10 be very competent engineer.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
Carriage Factory and Wagon sbo.


 Passing up Ochoa street vos,er1av we dropped into Gravel & Vasouez's carriage and wagon manufactory and repair shop, and were agreeably sur. prised at the large amount of work being turned out there. They oneped up two months ago with two men and now they havo seven employed and more work coming in every day They are now at work on a single seated double spring wagon for Mir Coltop and hobby delivery wagon with can. opy top, for Felix, the grocer, also a blackboard for A. Thompson, the ireighter which is now receiving the finishing touch. This firm has also received an order from Sonora for two double seated top wagons. The yard is we'll filled with freight wagons from Lord & Williams and others for repair. It is highly gratifying to see an in dustry of this kind being built up in our town, Il Is just what We want. Every thing ofthls character produces money instead of drawing money from our town; it affords work for our people |. supports our population, and is the foundation e. our future prosperity. IL Is the purpose of Messrs. Gravel IS Fasquez to so conduct their business ga to merit large portion of the pa tronaSe of Arizona, and they have confidence ia their ability to turn out work in every way superior to California or Eastern work. l. is well known fact here in Arizona that our atmosphere has the effect of COZ tracing or further seasoning all wood work from abroad, but if the wood is first imported and subjected to our humid air it undergoes a seasoning which cannot be had anywhere in the country, and wood work put up here will stand our climate and that of So nora better than any other manufac. tory.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
Condensed Telegrams.

Private telegrams state that a Chi lean transport had been sunk by tor pedo.
 The Russian government officially denies the report that deficient har vest is apprehended in Germany.
 The Republican State Central Com. mittee met in San Francisco yester. day. It expresses great confidence in being able 10 carry the State for Gar, field.
 There were over thirty eases of sun stroke in Chicago Tuesday Thirteen of them being fatal.
 The Democratic National Commit tee held another meeting yesterday, and increased the Executive Commit tee from l9 to r.
 The Greenbackers Of Missouri held convention in Sedalia yesterday, 45C delegates being present.
 A flood washed away ten miles of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad between Pueblo and Colorado Springs Monday, culverts and cattle-guards for a distance of over q miles were more or less damaged.
 The Riverside, Cal, hotel was total iy destroyed, Including the furniture. No insurance on the building.
 An assessment of one dollar per share was levied on Mono, and fifty cents on Gro.
 The Republicans in the 9th Illinois Congressional District assure the State Centra! Committee that they will car " it by large majority.
 The lightning set fire to NJ. Henen- " & Co. and the Acme Oil Co.'S works yesterday, and consumed about 32OO barrels of oil, and setting fire the wells at Custer City.
 The Turks have attacked Montene. gro's advanced posts, beheadiug 16 men, the others escaping.
 Two sons of Edward O'Brien, Wbeatland, California, were playing with a shotgun when it was accident ally discharged killing the younger one.
 An assessment of one dollar has been made on Mexican.
 Rocheforts new paper sold I9s.O0O the first day.
 The rife competition between Hal. ford and Brown has tied JaonbsOn's score of 50 highest possible. .
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
Time for Closing the Mails


 EDITOR CITIZEN: In answer ,o inquiry of citizen about the closi,c oi the mails in the Tucson Postofico you say that" there is no provision for any night service in the Tucson Post office" 0S'-
 NOW as a citizen who Is interested ID the matter, would ask THE C,r,. zEN II there is not.a provision in inc united States law governing the srr; val and departure of mails which makes 1t compulsory on the Dart of postmas'ers 10 mail all letters up to haIf an hour before the departure o, the mailg C,r,zv,. NJ
 lh order to answer Citizen No. g we have taken the trouble to call on the Postmaster and examine the law which we find reads as follows.
 This Is doubtless the section |" Cit. lzen No. ?" refers to; but there is also another section which reads as follows.
 SEC. 40. Mails at frst-class most olhces are to be closed not more than one hour, and at all other offices moi more than half an hour, before the schedule time of departure of trains unless such departure is between the hours oi p. m, and a. m., when IHSy can be closed al ?. m. The Fostotiice at New York City is ex- cepted from the requirements of this section.
 This section og the law definitely settles the time for closing the mails at this office. It reads, Unless such departure is between the hours of 9 D. m. and 5 a.m,r which is the case at this office.
 Our mails at this office all arrive at night or late in the afternoon. and are distributed so that any one may get his mail early the following morning; then he has the entire day in which 10 answer his correspondence. IL would therefore seem that this would afford ample lime for all to attend to their correspondence during the day. and mail it before or by 9 o'clock in the evening.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
Marrying for Leve.

! The man who mGrries for love ha | generally the vital empersmeni-is ! com bative, sagacious and independent
 and takes genial view of every thing | A life of incidence and stagnatinu
 has no cherms for one whose blood is ! warm, aud whose hopes are high l he likes to be in the thickest Of the ' fight, giving blows and taking them ! watching for the turn of events with ! cOOlDess and foresight; pleased at hIs | own independence and struggle; eager | 10 show the world what he sn achieve : and the contest rOuses ne strength and manlinesS of his nature He wins he respect of his fellows by his own
 worth. He ofieu brings home pleas
 ant surprises for his wife and children. You may recognise him in trains
 loaded with parcels, which he good n9 tuTedly carries with perfect uncon. ctrn of what others think-a newbOnnet,
 music, books, set of furs for his wife {;
 while in another parcel tAe wheels cf cart, jack-iu-the box, a doll or skiE.
 ping-rOpe intrude through the paper aud suggest the nursery. He never
 foTgets the dear ones at home the hu- manizing influence of tha: darling red checked little fellow who calls him
 father brings q glow of rapture ot the pUrest pleasure earth holds; for the man who has never felt a tiny hand clasp his will always lack something he will be less human. less blessed than others. This is the noble. the honest, he only form of life that i'm parts real conjentment and joy, that will make 8 death bed glorious, and love see peace through it's tears. IL is so purely unselfish, so lenderly trCe, 1t
 satisfies the highest instincts. It stim-
 ulaies men tO the best deeds they arc capable of' By studying how to live. we best know how to die; sni the
 finest life Is that whi9h ministers 10 others needs. and increases the joys Of those dependant GU Us, whom we
 love, and who look 10 Us for support, solace and light, even as the earth is
 rcyiyiticd by the sua; for feeling Is life. the pulsstion of delicious sym pathy, the spring in desert, the mama from the skies.-AnOn
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
A Fine Thing for the Teeth.

Fragrant SOZODONT is a cOmpo sition of the purest and choicest ingre- dients of the Oriental vegetable king. dom. Every ingredient is well known to have a beneficial effect on the teeth and gums. Its embslming or anti septic property and aromatic fragrance makes il toilet luxury. SOZODONT removes all diSagreesble odOrs from the breath caused by catarrh, bad teeth, etc. IL is entirely free from the injurious and acrid properties of tooth pastes and powders which destroy the enamel. One bottle will last six months.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
The Wind Mill Ennd.

There has been received on the s. Mary's hospital wind mill fund the following amounts:
 From subscriptions collected, S26, from the proceeds of ihe ball, $l02 and there is a balance of about s30 from the same source, which will be turned in as soon as settled ID, mak. ing a total up 10 date of abou, S1j0.
 It will require about S400 to put up the wind mill, which will leave fund of about $240 to be raised We trust our people will not neglect this fund, for it is a meritorious undertaking, anJ one that should not be neglected.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
sEwrxa-HAoHn,zs a, Plummer's.

A FULL line of silver plated, table ware, just received Al Wilson's jewelry store, next door to Western Union Telegraph office.
 TRAMPs, Trlmps take notice. New stock of Boots & Shoes received weekly, at cverybody's prices. corner MaiL, Id Pennington Streets.
 YoU can save money by buying your clothing Of J. Perrin, merchant tailor, Meyers street, opposite Palace Hotel
 THE only place to get choice family flour is at Goodmau's, corner Camp and Convent streets.
 SETH THOMAS clocks at Nilson's jewelry store, next door Western Union Telegraph office.
 slO0 saved is s1OO made. Change your Gold or Currency into Mexican silycr-it wiu reach just as far-at Sorton's Loan and Brokers O; fee, Congress street, opposite saaord, Hudson & Cos.
 TIE Sherman 6 Hyde instruments are commanding quite popular market in Tue son. The sisters have one oftheir fine pianos and Mr, Levin another. The elegant organ sent to NIT. J. NJ Berger, their local agent, has been purch by Dr. Handy, and Hr. Berger has just received another upright piano Of elegant tone and finish. wAicl Is nov Tor sale st his store ou ConGrg~= street.
 wAxTED-S..1D1o in T. s. Goi6 or Currency, for which the highest premium VIII be paid at Noron's Loan and BroSe-s' Once, Congress street, opposite SsfJrd. Hudson q Co.'S.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
i Frien | in Need.


 1 Galveston salon keeper had 8 Eew sign, "Wines and Liquors" paint cd over the front door of his establish ment. An old hummer, Colonel Yam mer by name, came along and alter squInting at the sign critically for a while, said to the painter who was just putting on the finishing touches: say, has the boss seen that sign yet?"
 believe not Colonel"
 You havn't got your money ye! for painting it, have you:"
 Not yet"
 Colonel Hammer got up closer and whispered mySteriously in the artists ear: If he sees 1t he won't pay you for it. Lie k-e-r Is the right way to spell it."
 Its loo late now Coicnel, said the artist smiling.
 " No 'taint, le;s go in before he sees ard drink it out. I'll help you"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
St. NIarx's IfnsnitaI

There are now 20 patients in st Mery's Hospital, only three of whom are able to pay fos the attention and care the Sisters bestow upon them. The good that is now, and may be done in the future by the Sisters iii thls institution, can hardly be over estimated. Many a poor fellow has died when his life might have been saved had he have received the kind care and attention of m institution of this kind. There are now two large wards completed, two private rooms and kitchen; the large enuance be ing used for the present as q dining room. When completed St. Mary's Hospital will have a capacity for at least 60 patients. A garden has been commenced, and considerable shrub bery and large number of trees have been set out, sud when the wind mill is obtained so that they may be water ed, it may be made pleasant and inyit- ing. We have no doubt the miners of Pima county would gladly contribute to the hospital fund If they were call ed upon, for when they become sick or are disabled by accident or o'her- wise, there is no place in the country where they could be cared for as in the Sisters Hospital
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

HESRY HoRTON, wholesale liquor dealer, shipped a large amount of goods East today. Among the cases we noticed number marked Silver City, New Mexico This is but an other evidence of what the CITIzEH has for some time predicted, that Tucson would become the great inland city of the southwest Our wholesale dealers, by shipping goods from New York and Chicago in bulk, arc enabled io sell to the retail trade at lower figures than they can get the same goods in on their own orders; hence the reason for buying in Tucson.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

TIE following letters remain un- called for in Wells. Fargo & Co. $ office in this city O Brown, Cora Bell, Min Durr, E W Dobb3, James Conlon, " : Edwards, Chas Edwards, c s Eaten Wade Hays 2, II II II Hath, CF Hine, Samuel Hughes, John Heidt, J r Johnson, - Lighlhizer, G L LynGe, Chas Megary, Jennie McLothlin 2, Rodney Mcleod ?, W K McPherson R " Masters, Peter Mathew, Andrew Nicholas, Daniel O'Connor, J E O'Connor, Mrs r Parker, 6 B Palmer, Robt Pixley, Gen H c Rollins, Aleck Roark, James Sterling, MT Strauss, E L schifnin, Geo 5 Taylor,G N Wright. Foreign-B Garcia, Conception Ortiz, Frcs'co Alyarey, Dona B Bogoques, Dr Caroio, Raphael c Feuillu, Dona Liandro Gramllo, Gregoria Ganio, Dona Ventura Bethan, Seuor Balen- meda. c s Ore, Mannuen Cruz, Pan cho Goueaz, Cbas McGesry.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
nenth of q CentcrarIan.

Pascual Cruz, Tucson's cen:enarian died at half past o'clock yesterday evening, at the advanced age of no years. The late NIT. Cruz was a native of Sonora, but has spent nearly his en- tire life in Tucson. But a few days ago we noticed him CD the streets apparently strong for one of his age, though he used a cane to steady his step. His habits through life have been that of a laborIng man, spending a large part of his time out of doors and sub sisting on the plainest diet. His eye sight had grown dim, though he could distinguish objects and could travel through town where he was acquain!- ed without inconvenience.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
For County Recorder.

C. R. Drake of this place, announces himself IS a candidate for the office Of County Recorder of Pima county in this issue of THE CITIZEN. Mr Drake is well qualified for the posi- tion, and has many friends in Pima county who will cbeerfully support him for the office.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

JUST received at WaTren's a carload Of Oakland flour. Samms' Bakers Extra White Rose and Bright Star" brands. We can recommend this fiOar 10 the public, as we have tested its merits.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
Treasure Movement.

Fifty thousand pounds of Silver King concentrations were sent forward yesterday from Maricopa.
 Nine bars of bullion from the Tombstone Company, valued q Sl5,. O03.95, was forwarded today.
 FLORENCE, July 1G.-Ten thousand pounds of silver King ore valued at from eight to twelve dollars pound, will arrive t0 day.
 From the McMillen Mine two bars, valued st $500 From the Mack Morris mine three bars, valued at 2300O. Total about Si4,j00.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
Personal.

]. c. Tiffany, Of San Carlos, is in town on business. He informs us that they have commenced to make the adobts with which 10 build a sch0olhouse.
 Dick Gird, of the Tombstone Com pany, is in town. He will proceed t0 California, and, for the first time since the discovery of the Tombstone Dis trica, take Q vacation.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
Fatal Accident

A Mexican in the employ Of the Franch Bakery on Camp street went into g newly-built oven Thursday evening to remove the sand which had been used as a support while building the oven, when the arch gave way and the entire upper portion of tue oven came down upon him and crushed him in frightful maHner, the bones places protruding through the skin. He was removed 10 the hospital, where he died within half an hour.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

THosE cid pioneers, Foster & Hand, use a ton of ice day to keep their beer cool, at their saloon on the corner of Meyers and Mesilla streets--and that's the frozen truth.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

THE Bank Exchange Restaurant IS becoming famous. Carl Schufz tele- graphed q friend at Tucson, asking if there was any suitable place where he could take his meals If he should conclude to go as far west as Arizona He immediately replied that the Bank Exchange was the place.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
THE CITIZEN.
side Walks.

yr Mason, of the Arizona X Califor- .;, Tumbcr Company, offers to donate ,oo1 fee, of lumber 10 build side r.Ik oa Congress street leading to the l.no, This is certainly very gencr-
 ,. offer on the part of Mr. Mason and .,,vs him to be a public spirited
 s, We should like 10 have a report ;, some shape from the city authori- ,is. as to their reason for so long neg. re,,ins the question of side walks. If re arc 10 have side walks let us know ., Pu, yourselves on record that we .,sv know who are for and who are s,srns, improving the town. The day ..f election is coming around before lo7r and it is highly important that .ss people should know who are the .,..ils and who are the live men who ,s,r, tc build up and improve tue s-,Cv
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

TEE Daily New Mexican states that the track has been laid to point ten miles cast of Guaymas." This IS q mistake, there has been considerable grading done, but no track has yet been laid.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

SADDLES, brides, whips, spurs, blankets, robes-all the necessaries for travellers, prospectorS' and teamsters outfts-are made specially at Clarke & Patton's sadGlery store.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

Fl. R. PARKER, Chef of Scouts,n is what was inscribed on the back of a photograph received today. It does not look like Garfield, neither does it resemble Hancock, yet if Mir Parker is a good scout he is no less important in his place than they are in theirs. NIT. Parker is in Hatch's district. We trust that victory-and not VictorIo- may crown his efforts in suppressing " the noble red
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

IRE gentleman who keeps a boot and shoe store on Main street, called >n Whitaker today with his intended
 - as he said. She is 6 dusky child 'i The forest, and wanted to buy side ' sole leather with a four-bi piece. ] FRANCISCO RoDIRECo has made '"ne valuable improvements to the house formerly occupied by the Sisters 'a Iongress street for the parochial ''aaoL It will hereafter be occupied Us a residence.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the carly errors and indiscretions Ofyuuth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss ofmanhood, etc, Twin send 8 rcceipe that will eIre you, FREE OF CHARGE. This greatremedy was discovered hy mission ary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev Joseph T. Iuman, station D., New York City.