davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
TO THE SUFFERED RS.

Arfi.h n e u matiC M ! x I r {
This Medicine VIII never fail to give almost
instant relief and iu most cases effect a perman
ent cure. The "Jurgielewicz's Anti-Rheumatla
Mixture" has been in the market for the last
twenty years, and has now established a reputa-
ton which no other remedy can equal.
~BRooKHAyEN, Miss, Feb. goth, ISIS.
DR.. W. l., JURGIELEwICz,
Dear Sir-IhaVe been using Your Antl-Rheu-
matism Mixture, and ! find it splendid. My son
had acute rheumatism and could not walk. and
one bottle of your mixture relieved him almost
entirely; he is now going to schoo., ana is taxing
the second bottle, | ind IL is Just what you re-
present it TO be. also had a severe attack OF
neuralgia in my head, and one tablespoonful of
your nti-Rheumatic Mixture gave me Amos
instant relief. | am recommending IL 10 al
that are s~ulfericg with neuralgia or rheumatism
snd don't think it will fail in any case where
is taken according to directions, for ! dom
think there could be much worse cases than my
son was, and it cured him, and | feel under
many obligations to your valuable medicine.
Yours, very respectfully, r NJ. j. ELL
JACKSON, MISS, June end, 1877.
Dear Doctor Jurgielewicz-I have tried your
Rheumatic Medicine, and | want you TO SEND me
another bottle. Before l took it., l could not
walk andnow ] can run. q. g.. WILLIAMS.
Those doubling the efficacy of this medicine
are requested to write Judge d. w. hurst. sum-
nit, Miss; Geo. McLeon, McCOmb CITY; MaXey
May, summit; Jas Regain, New orleans; L. H..
KreDes, Scranton, Miss.
I must caIl the attention of the public TO be
sure and get the genuine article. MY Meulcine
is put up with a Green Wrapper, ana | am the
proprietor. Any Medicine pretended to be
nine. put up with a different wrapper, and,
to be the property of somebody else Is
1 counterfeit. w. Lad ~,
Sole Proprietor, Corner ThalIa and Magazine
t eet, New Orleans.
For Sale in Bro0khavenb by Daughtry &Smyi0
md 4. NJ. Martin, " Co. Price 81. 80 per
ian. % -2yr,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
FURNITURE.
w. G. TEBAULT,
AZ RoyaI Street,

Desires to inform the pub
lie and his patrons that his
Stock of parlor suits, cham
Der suits and dining-room
suits, both fine and med
ium, has never been as
complet as at present, with
prices lower than ever.
His stock of Furniture
suitable for country trade
is very large and special
inducements are offered to
wholesale buyers.
Orders from the country
will have especial care and
attention.
w. G. TEBAUlT,
AZ Royal Street, New Orleans
Jan, 22-1yr.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

Seven Leavenworth doctors gathered
aronNd man who fell on the walk
Four called it a case of s~unstroke, and
the other three said it was a fit. Along
came a small boy and proved that 1t
was a banana peel.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

Denver is Dragging about a resident
who is gradually turning to stone while
vet alive, but he is nothing compared
to lots of chaps who turned to brass
soon after they were born.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
GRAND HOTEL,

SOus OILFtNtS - F~8ttW '-
This delightful resort will be open 4
the reception of guests May LIST, l8S0sat3
Snder the present management no efort'
will be spared to secure the comfort an
pleasure of all who visit the Grand Hote'
The hotel building is new, clean an
commodious. 1t is situated on a point Q,
land extending dat from the eastern shor'
of Mobile bay-affords a splendid view g
that beautiful sheet of water, by which J
is surrounded on three sides, and 70 visitee
at all times BY the delightful breezes ma
sweep over the bay from the Gulf q Mexi
co, into which it opens, ten miles DeloN
Point Clear. exsa
Splendid salt water bathing cansbe nes
within few steps Of the doors q ? M
tel. Fish and o. sters in abundance; Eis-
CANT low pressure teamers Will make usi
" trips between the hotel and MoDiie-
carving the United States mait-,a post'
Office being situated inl the hotel; also seie'
graph or telephone communications.
Rates Of Board, $3.50 per day. Speclal
rates made to families or single person. !,
by week ormontk.n address, nn1a,a :
Lock Box 2l36. NewAOr 9 Ms, La
Aft er,hat date, Grand Hotel, Pom Clear
or Lock Box LOS. Mobile Ala. sprl-4m
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
White Goods.
Black & Mourning Goods.

Black & Mourning Goods,
Black cashmrrette at 15c, worth 20c. u
All wool black cashmere at 45c.
Black buntings st Is, 30 and 25c.
Black french buntings at 30,.35 and 40c
Black lace b%untings at 30, % and Doc,
Bonibazette Empress Cloth, etc,
faH From Auction, M
$4,000 yaids Hamburg Embroidery,
ABig Bargain, Look at them,
Also g tt.& n.s.
300 dozen Ladies, Linen 4 S Hdkfs, a
81 90, Worth 81 90 .F,sJ s
a. THEO DANZIGER'S SONS.
131 Canal St., New Orleans, La
ss .7H5i11A smav-20-3m
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

The reason young ladies take so kird.
" to the fashion of banging their hal
is because their mothers can't tell how
much it is mussed up after their fel,
lows are gone.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
NEW ORLEANS.
Sc WING MACHINE AT $40

$40 win buy a Weed, Howe, Wilson, wheeler
d Wilson, Grover Il Baker, American, all
Guaranteed In Good Sewing Order.
with each machine will be Included o needless,
4 Robbins, oil can, l bottle oil. screw-driver;
Also for sale the New and Improved
ISTE WART SEWING MACHINES,
Made on the same plan as the Singers,
lioose Wheel for winding bobbins, elegantly
finished cabinet work with automatic leaf
supports, panel cover. First-class ma
Crimes in every respect. At the low pric'
of twenty-five dollars each. With each
machine a %rufler, corder, Tucker, l boz
hemmers, Teller, IL needles, oil can. i
boo,tle oil, / screw. driver, 6 bobbins, ! In
struction book. Call or address
s. B. CHURCHILL. 33S Cam2 ST., F..
apl-15>6m. NEW ORLEANS,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
WIN. II. GREEN,

WM. II. GREEN, s~
Representing ..y-..G
N. O.. Lightning Rod Compan,
Manufacturers, Inventors, Importers
and Dealers in all kinds of Ia. +
lightning Rod nd Ii 6 htning Ro
Ha I'M terils, III
Ornamental Iron Railing for Cemetery Lo
Enclosures, MagneticE Electric Machin-
es,inportantf for all diseases. Every
Design OF Wealth er Vanes and TA'
Ornaments. So so
Robinson's electro Magnetic SiIvei
Cables a Specially.
The Oldest Established Company Souti
and the only House of the kind in
the Southwestern Country. A' sa
James M, Robinson, Gen. Agt & Mang'i
246 Canal street, NEW ORLEANS, Ii
Orders filled with drpatch, jsatisfatie
guaranteed. sas ~iuly-15,3m
-.. E a sci
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
ED WARD ODELL.

Successor TO Odell & Wright.
Cotton Factor and General Commission
Merchant.
81 BienvilIe ST., NEW ORLEANS, LA.
COTTON, SUGAR & MOLASSES,
~Consignments Of Hides Wool, Reeswax
and Peltries receive prompt attention,
april % Tyr
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
OR lessert.

In-cents-copper.
Set things right-The hen.
The ties that blnd-Adver>tise.
Free of charge-an empty gun.
Bad buy words-charge it to me.
Handsome feathers make gay girls.
Champagne frappe is called a fro
zen smile.
No. a prisoner cart possibly be sea
sick, because he is secured. /
Clam. still nights are very rare at
Coney Island
Tis sweet to be Remembered, as the
man said when he got a cork leg,
In making wills, some are left out and
some are left tin.
FIv time-when you hear her fathers
heavy cane humping along the hoor'
The battle of the union fight between
husband ana wife.
Since the foot produces ache corns
what kind of fruit will the negro?
"PleaSe pass the Dutl6E, dS bhc lhah
said when he sent his goat by rail.
A sensitive reporter is the wrong man
in the write place.
An apple threw the first man. Since
theu it has sorter let the business out
to bananas.
Many people are busy in the world
gathering together a handful OF thorns
to sit upon.
Why is fashionable society like a
warming pan? Because 1t Is highly
polished but very hollow,
Goethe says a man must be either an
anvil OF a hammer; and yet how many
are nothing but bellows.
Sparkling across a garden fence ad~
mIts OF a & good deal being said on Doth
sides.
Talk about a bull in Il china shop;
why we've seen a cowhjde in a school
room.
People who never borrow trouble
sometimes have a good deal of it stored
away in the house.
ru. u,..Il l.;or s. C,,r
ell Bluffs whiskey will make a man go
oil to some secluded place and rob him
self.
The old maid who exclaimed. "My
life has been a deserted waist" can
readily be believed.
Eve was the first woman who did not
s"I"et up "'' T. ftN VI snatn -
AH' ct
Wnstero woman saws her baby vii
,ainy three hundred and sixty five hol,
lar lovs this year
We believe Adam fell so }c caud ee'
i.s name ia rhp raie~-Wut,hrl
Times. Adam pretty story. ron can
make rs boilevt it,.
beans late one pleasant afternoon, ant
the next morning they were np-thank,
to his hens.
A Michigan editor was arrested ah'
Is TINS the DO1Sttu ItttubtI VI III
American press.
There isn't much difference oet"ee'
a grass widow n a gra6shopper, a1'eI
It is not half as much fun to III {
lqwn mower the last ten minutes as i
is VIXEN Won first take hold of the ma
chine. Familiarity breeds contempt
bee CD the head last Tuesday. We vii
not tell how she ran when the whole
hive ran after her, because everybody
knows how a woman stung runs.
The reason young iadles take so kIEd'
is because their mothers can't tell how
much it is mussed up after their fell
lows are gone.
Denver Is Dragging ABOUT a reslGen
who IS gradually turning 70 sIohe will
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
Her Royal Hiyhness.

We invite especial attention 10 " "Gyges'" Bishee City letter on the first page of to-day's issue. Always clear, interesting in his descriptions. our correspondents latest letter i- a model Of min ng letters. The Copper Qurrn mine, of which he furnishes SO g-ap5ic ID gccouni, is juSl ROW "f cs- prtiai interest rr .m inc f'ci that it iS egcr-ssi;4! ani great rn'rrpriSc and vii add nu little 'o The vcultA If Ar iZ"na, and "a ''ur Territpry's pc liSe The production of 43,On0 pound- Of copper during the first three days run of copper shelter is an event of no or dinary importance. and the owners Of the mine have d right to feel proud and elated at the success Of their ven ture
 Our correspondent s.nds tn this of ice specimens of the beautiful ore of the Copper Queen, as we'll as of Ihe copper after smciiing and of lhe slag from the furnace, and they can now be seen hy the public. The CGTIZEN's correspondents are always on deck, aud they enable it to place before it's readers ihe very latest intelligence from all portions of the Territory.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04

A Justice in office hours or whenever inc Court is open, and Justice Gray testifies m thIs case that ne ihsuu ucteu the officers that when arrests were made at night for misdemcanOrs that they could take small amount Tor their appearance next mUTnlng.
 suits for false imprisonment are qenprally maintained when one per son makes A falsp and malicious com plalut arain>t another. It IS rare that a criminal complaint Is made asalust an uffcer for tie consequences resulting from a plsin di>charge of du,y. The general principle govern iur suits for false imprisonment Is well laid down by Judge Deadly in the case of Norman vs. Mnmretie.I
 Fir, Sawyer. page iJ3-
 .sThe affidavit upon which the de fcudan, caused the arrest of the plain tiiT heinz rrgUlar ami sufficient upon i.s face this action for false imprisun- n,eut will not iir In such case there !s no trespass: but if the arrest was wrongful ur falso in pat, procured upon tulse allegation, the remedy of the party Is an action for mailrionS urosecuiion, in which he must niiegr and pr.4ve bo'h malice and want or probable cause in this action the question of probable cause would only have been material in mitigation Of damares in case thc arrest had been held 10 have been n iIespass because of the msuiilciency of the sfhdnv |. ISIright vs. Oglc, F.. D smith 445. i In this case if ihe action were for ms ;icious prosecution, 1 should feel war rsnted iu declaring upon the evidence uddured at the trial that there was neither malice or wan, of probable cause"
 This was an action against inc parry making the complaint. Under our statute an arrest without sufficient legal authority and induced hy malice would not only justify aciual but pu- native damages; but the authority For arrests by pescr officers IS so broad that il woult require conclusive proof of malice and violation c; legal au- thority to justify such action as has been taken in tEis case. Any other construction Of the spIrit oi tine case would be isinlerpreiatiOn, anG would neuiralize and render ineffective the executive branch Of the criminal law. Upon what theory he defendant in this case was committed upon ihc evidence presented k one of hose re- markablc enigmaS incapable of s"lu- lion ny any practical me,hod.
 II is not ,hU first nor the second time thnt parties have been recently discha' gcd under haheas corpus on account Of ihe insuliiciencv of lhe evl- dence or other defects. The careless manner III which examinations are frequently held before Justices and the almost unpardOnHble neglect ex- hibitcd in the defective condition ot the record are a source O. expense l." the county. for which said Justices will be held responsible.
 The evidence in this case is so clear and explicit ard the statu'rs applica- ble thereto are SO concise that it seems etrnnge that any Justice with the law befnre him should so mistake its plain intent and meaning.
 The prisoner is di-cHarged.
 J. :. WooD. Probate Judge Pima County, \. T.
 Dated August 3l. 1880.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
Affairs in Orc BIaRro.

An occasional correspondent in Orc Blanco sends us the following nole~ under date of August 30, of events in that camp. each succeeding report from which tells a tale ol gruWing pros perty:
 The rains have somewhat delayed the arrival of Ihe machinery Of ihe Orion company's mill, although the engine and boiler are now on the ground, and all the rest on the way The weather seems tn have changed, the rains having ceased, and the tenn perature has fallen until the nights are SD cool ss to demand clOsca doors and par of good blankets over the sleeper. The climate of 0,o Blsneo is most excellent the year through; at no time during th" recent hot weather has the temperature exceeded ninety degrees in ihe shade, il is now. at 10 8. Ill 73 degrees, the breeze fre~h, in vigoratiug and delightful. The hills and valleys from the Ialo rains are emerald green, and covered with grass and luXuriant vegetation, and even the much-abused and long-sutfering Mexican burros and cay uses seem mostly fat and cheerful.
 
 work by various parties interested in this district, and especially by the Orion company. under the active Su- peIiniendance oi Hon. J. N. Kirk patrick, MT. Wm. Asbury and NIT. Mclean. 4 large hrickyaId with two mills has been started, roads made, mill foundation blasted and much pre- paIatnry work done. and as soon as the mill can be erected and milling commenced a stream of bullion from the magnificent Warsaw mine will speak louder than Word~, and begin 10 exhibit the possibilities of ihis fine district
 Mir. Bruce, the wellknowD machin- ist and engineer engaged by ihe Orion company, and whose recent accident in being thrown from mule and breaking his collar bonc VAS nea toned n the CITIZEN. is, am glad io say, doing well under the care of pr. A II. Noon, and by the time the ser vices Of NIT. Bruce are practically rc. quired, he expects to be fully ready to render them A mule is very curious vegetable, and requires careful cultiva, ton. s+
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04

lN some items recently published concerning the Alta mIne, tue iutrlli- gent eomp'sitor and visiiant proof reader reduced the depth of the work ing shalt to 12 feet when il should have been l20 feet. The i C. and V. pr. have both been killed, and we can assure our readers that the shaft is now down lSO feet, and the rich strike at the bottom is widening out at every discharge of giant powder. The Alta Is one of the coming mines, "an1 don't you forget it.''
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04

BEWARE of pick-pocketsl is sign moi frequent in Tucson, bui the presence of the crowd at the Feast Grounds has attracted some of the lIght-insered gentry. A man had his pocket picked there this afternoon, and aS the nicety of the job indicated an expert, il would be well for that blosted class of the community who tre in Ihc habit Of carrying money 10 look out.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
Ne,r Rnnte tn Glnhe Cifr-

We are informed bs J. E Collins. of MaXcy. that NeSsrs Norton X Stew ant, of Fur' Grant, haze put on line of coaches to councc, with their pres ent route at Maxey, thus making lhe time fully twelve hours less from Tucson To Globe This route crosse through the San Carlos Indian Reser. vatinn, and is one of the best roads in the country. We al-o learn from NIT. Collins that Gen. Wilcox is about to have new road built from Camp Thomas to Fort Apache, which will shorten the distance by the present route some fifteen miles. This route will open up good trade for the mer- chants of this county. and onr Leris. laiure ought tn make a liberal appTo- priation tn make this good route thus placing the people of Apachc county in direct communication with Pima county, and enable them to get their supplies through this way in stead of having 10 g. 10 Albuquerque. New Mexico. saving one hundred and fifty miles in distance.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04

R. C. BROWN, proprietor Of the CIT. HEN, returned Friday night from San Francisco. where he procured a new and improved mower press This i'm. provement over our present method of printing by hand is rendered neces. SNry by the now handsome and grow ing circulation of the DAILY EVENING CITIZEN. Other improvements are also contemplated, the CITIZEN being desirous Of showing the public that il IS not ungraieful for the liberal pat ronage bestowed upon IL.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
ENGINES ARD B0IERS,
Nigh I'ressare ar Com9.abd.

ORDINARY FSsrVEs conpaaraed when sc- yi-atiu
 STEAM BouERs-Partlcuiar rtteuiiou ivc' @, tGc quality Of The material aud workman ship. and none b..; lrs' Slsss work produced
 WArER PIPE. uf boiler ni sheet iron. of any size made in suitable lengths for connecting together, or sheets rolled. punched and pa~S'd for shipment. ready to he riy"te.i On thC ground.
 HYDRAULIC RIv ETISG-Boilrr work and wafer pipe made hy this Establishment riS ct-d by hydraulic riveting machinery. that qnaliiyo oi work being far superior Co hand work.
 PUMPs-FOr mining ~ any capacity and Oi any style. Our style of direct acting. compound engines with donhls line of pUmps, are par ticuiariv recommended. We rt fer tp those row in G-c. not one having ever been broken down.
 DnECT- ACTING ESGiSEs iy- underground work, irrigation or city waicrwo~S-' pUfpo>e- built with the celebrated Dascy yaive iuCtiUr, superior 10 any other.
 NINISC MACHISERY-QulrtZ mills. pane. boilers, hoisting machinery, sinking hOi-ILs eulrinvS. or other machinery required.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04

cessfulIy worked by the Robertson process, which is being extensively introduced. New York capitalists are also interested in the placer mines o" ihe Gilbert, Chaudiere and D. Loup rivers in Canada, and in the small but very rich gold lodges in Nova Scotia
 The following We're the closing ono. t.tionS for stocks today:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04

MARX TWAIN, speaking of new
 mosquito netting, writes: '" The day Is coming when we shal! sit under our nets in church and stunt Der peacefully while the discounted flies club to- geihes Aad tGke !; out of ths minister ''
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
gRIGIDO REYES.

Tho Great Mexican " Patriot Rightly beplcted by Our Aagdalena Cores pondent-will the American GOV ernment Permit the coroner Handit to Escape-MaGdalena 10 Have a Grand state Fair-A General Invitation.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
A Hen Ronnnzn.

Mir. NJ. Cssscll, proprietor of the corral at the corner of Meyers and Pennington streets, possesses strong minded hen which is uu the high road to immortal fame, and will ge. there if laying two eggs H day counts as mach in that direction aS the two eggs do in a jwo-bit meal. This phcn0n- ensi bird has for some time been lay ing two eggs day, all traditions of her ancestors to the contrary notwirh- standing. 4 CITIZEN reporter called at the corral. where NIT Cassell pleas anily complied with his request 10 al low him 10 "see that hea'-fbr she is attaining quite local celebrity, and Mir. Cassell knew at once his mission. In fact, it would be extremely difficult to see any other, for htr ncnship Is the only member of her genus iB Ihe neighborhood. Mir Ctssell stated briefly shat some time ago hc was somewhat asiounded at finding two eggs in the nest, as he had never before heard Of a hen having Svins Finding that this double-deckpF performar ce was repeated daily, and suSpecting some mischievous trick, he had the hen carefully watched. and ii was proved beyond a doubt that there was no Mississippi ballot-counting about her performance About two weeks ago the hen held Democratic maSs meet ing and resolved Co ' set" a while, nud it was only through the united eXcriions of q p'ece Of string aud an inverted dry
 goods box that she was induced to re scind her resolutions. Since that lime she has contenjcI herself with the orthodox performance Of ihc aver age hen, one egg day, until yesterday, when she came in on the homr-stretch with another doubie-headcr dropping bsck 10 one again today. In person, she has nothing 10 indicate that she possesses any extraordinary faculty, hu, NIT. Cassell wouldn't take a good sized home stead for tlia, hen,'
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04

TuE Tucson Institute is now once more open for the reception of pupils, Rev. II. II. Messenger, NJ. A., having taken the place as Principal made vacant by the death of Rev, W. H.. Deane. IL is almost unnecessary |" point out 10 inc ciIizenS of Tucson ihe need of ;irst-class private institution of learning in our city, and NIT. Mes sengcr's experience and reputation as a teacher is guarantee that the h. stltute will in no sense be a failure U our D ople will do their share hy en- couraging il with their patronage Mr. Messenger holds s first-grsde cer iificaie from lhe California State Board of Education, his methods are modern and he is in every way qunlined for the task which he has laid out for himself Let the Institute be SO en- outraged that il may realize the dream of its founders-bccome the center of lealaiag of AriZoos
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
Our Weekly Mining Dispatch

!. ,o.,t.rinr Outlook in the M'"inS , A ,L R.v,ew of the '' California system" AS It Obtains in '..,,.." w
 -LeadvIlle GradaaiiS fe'f'i"
 Is.e.. Quotations In Listed S'''S'
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
Our Climate.

The following weather data, care fully compiled for the CITIZEN from the records of the Signal Service Office in this city, by Mir McK-nna, will proSe of interest tO our readers:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
Rrpos1 FOR Arars1. Issn.

Mean temperature, S.6. mean barometer. 5000. Highest temperature, lO5; lowest tenn perafure, 65.
 Pre-, ai.iug wind, south
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04

Las vegas has brass band, and as many as Is tom Cats have been known 10 commit suicide on practice night.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
Tie Great English Remedt

T : \ = F. Y r. R,
 I Failing Cure for EeTyOus Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Seminal W eakucs-, sperm atOrrkOs &, Lost Manhood. .Im- potency, Pa-siysiS
 ard all the terrible effects Oi SeifAbu e and yCuIhEl fcllics and cNCeSsCs lu ma turer ycarS-such as