davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

lass of memory, la-situde, uuctEruai emission, lyg--iou to society, dimuc-- Cf vision, noises n Che bend. tlc vital fluid passing un0hscrycd u The urine, sud many O,qeT diSeascs that lead -o iu-auitv and death.
 BB. MISltE will agree to foririt Five lIUdrcd Dollars for case ot this kind the vital Restorative (Gudcr his special advice and U-eumeru will not cure Or For anything impure 1r injurious found la it. Dr. Mintie .rcIt- s.i Private Diseases successfully without mercury. Consultation FREE. Thorough ex- animation and advice including analgs 0i urine. s5. Price oi Vital Restorative, 8 hotri'. 0y four times ihe luauIity, SlO; sent to -1y address upon receipt of price, 0r C. O. D., .ccur. from observation, and In private name, f desired, by 4. q. MINfII. VI. ID, n hcaguf street, San Francisco, California
 Dr. Nintie's Kidney Remedy. Nc9bri- cum, cures al kinds of Kidney and Bindde Complaints, Gou0rrhma, Glcet, Luccorrh0ar For sale by all ugu-yistS. el bottle. tx bot ric- for g.
 pr. Mintic's DandeiiHn r Ills are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia end BiliOu cure in the market. For sale bs an drEggists
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
p. R. FULLY. B. M. JACOBS President, Cashier. PIMA COUNTY BANK,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. Agency at Tombstone
 P. W. SMITH, Manager.
P. ". SMITH. Manager.
coRREsPoNDENrs:

Wc receive Deposits subject to cheek ai sight. lssue Certificates of Deposit pavu bic ou demand or at fixed periods Buy and sell LNcuaugc on all the principal cities of the world. Make trans fcrs of funds DY mail, tele graph or cable. Give careful intention tO Col ."ciious on all available points, for which we maS prompt returns. sud
 Transact q General RI7k i7q 8gs1eSs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
a. ZaBEIsKIE. B. H. HEBEFol-D
 HEREFORD & ZABRISKIE,

A TTORNEYS and COunselOrs al law, No n tary PdblIc. Office on Meyers stp oppo- Palace Hotel Tucson Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
ITS A NEV ER.

T < 4 V E V E R.
 | Failing Cure for NeNuus Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Seminal Weakness, Spa rm atorrhWa, a, I0-t ManhOod,l lm- potency, Paralysis
 and all the terrible effects oi Self Abusc and vouthful foi!iea and cNces-cs tn ma frrn- wears euch as
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
SPRINGER & DET0Y,

DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
 CHARLESTON, ARIZONA. DLANK REAL ESTATE DEEDS for sale ID at the Citizen office NOR SALE-Babbitt metal, ID quantities io U suit, at the Citizen office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Assembly.

Assembly.
 PRESCOTT, February 1G.-The bill exempting fremen from militia and jury duty passed.
 The bill fer the preservation of deer passed
 The bill to repeal an act providing for taxation of the proceeds of mines passed.
 The bIll creating the county of Ora ham out ol Apache and Pima counties passed.
 The bill 10 protect railroad com panies against tramps was indefinitely postponed.
 Council memorial for the restora- lion of certain railroad lands 10 the public domain passed.
 A stormy evening session IS eN- peoied on the omnibus and wagon road bill.
 The bill authorizing deputy dislric, attorneys passed.
 The bill securing liens to landlords Fe-sed
 AAG EllA ANE AsAtAi NlAN AiItlA tfHtAftN t''Ai of interest passed.
 A bill exemp'ing business agents from taxation was introduced by Me CatTerty.
 Jslncil
 Bakers substitute bill concerning wagon road bonds in Maucopa passed Itcxlend- lhe time len years.
 Conwalrs bill for ihc protection of lock ra'sers. regulating rodeos. etc. passed
 Iiereford's registry act, revising the present system, fixing the limitation Of residence of aliens who have taken but first papers at six months, passed.
 A SAN FRANcIsco dispatch states Ina, Col. J. M. Barney, oI tbe Silver King Mining Company, WAS arrested in that city yesterday on the charge of perjury, on the complaint Oi ChaS. II Swain. Barney, in order ta avoid testifying in the ease pending against him in the courts ot that city, sWorr that he was, and had been for four teen years past, g. cIliZcu, rc~idcutaud householder of Arizona Territory. noi California. About two years aE" he became a ooHd~mau ou two c-,g.e- in ihe Probate Court. and in qualify ing sworc be was resident and householder of California. In the light of his recent testimony the state ments contained in these bonds are claimed to Doe false. hence h.- arrest He was released Ou bail.
 Bullion Shipments for January
 The following k jhc shipment of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

eHas b. HoLBRoOK, N. D. J. c. HANDY, M- D. nRS. HANDY & HOLBROOK. PHYSICIANS AND SURG EoNs.
 office on Congress Street, Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

MR. ". L. CHURCH, of Leadville, Colorado, is in the cIiy Like many other mining men of that State he has grown weary of it's cold winters, and contemplates becoming interested n the mining industry of Arizona. In company with Col U. B LighJhlzeI he visited several mining properties in San Xavier vicinity to-day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
II. F. FARLEY.
S Dist. Atty. Dlst. Atty. Pi FARLEY & POUROY,
" N uoRNnLoWER, D. '. :.

\ TTORNEYS and CouEsclors at law A Oaice corner Meyers and Pennington S,ucsfs Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
STAFFORD, HUDSON & co.

TUCSON. AND TOMBSTONE
 ARIZONA
 DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE
 And Make TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS OF NONE
 Or the Principal Points in EUROPE AND THE UNIFIED STATES. Receive deposits, purchase or make advances on Territorial and County bonds and warrants, approved commercial paper, etc, etc. and TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
 BUSINESS. Deposits SfBuliion made with us or shipped to Anglo California Bank San Francisco tos our account, cal be checked against imme- diately.
 Correspondents: NEW YORK ...-...J. & W. SELIGMAN S Co, LOS ANGELES -..... COMMERCIAL BANK. ST LOU iS.......-... BANK OF COMMERCE. CHICAGO. ............ MERCHANTS SAVINGS L.
 ANnT. COMPANY. BOSTON. ...... MAssACHu sETTs NATION
 AL BANK PHILADELPHIA A, CENTRAL. NATIONAL BANK.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

THORN EN and Counselor al Law, Office \ Gn Pennington street. near Meyers, Tue s0l, Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
suicide

SAN FRANCISCO, February b. Yesterday afternoon thc body Of Le- ander WTtringcr was found in East Oakland leaning against tree box at the foot of East Tweuty-fifth street and Glenn avenue. He had evidently committed suicide by shooting hIm- self through the head Mr. Nir'- unger was 5j years ot age and highly respected in Oakland Al one tim, he was superintendent Of the Iubb- street road; also of ihe Central line ol San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

". STREET LII. LUCAS. q. HAYNES.
 HAYNES, LUCAS lS STREET, A TTORNEYS at law, Tucson, Arizona. A Odice on Meyers street.
 Branch Office aI Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
,.nIlinr sn1n,n.nl. rnr .t.nnnrr

T0WIII"-' -7-ET I'-7'---II- TIT -'--'''''-'
 The following k ihc shipment of bullion through Wells. Fargo & Co. for the month of January from the ..--..;--..- ..-i..--- U. lI. r-rrIL-----
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
Whitaker smaiI-p5v.

NEW YORK, February ij.-Gov ernor Ciamberiaiu's protest Ma -us- yained by the Whitaker court mar tial, against admitting Whitiaker's testimony in the previous trials.
 Smallpox Is growing rapidly, the disease being of malignant type. Two cases occurred last week, aad many deaths.
 Geo. H. Belas. young grain mer- chant, of Dublin, who Lad just ar rived, was sent Co the hospital with tbe scarlet fever, and was buried on Wednesday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
T. ID CHILLSON,

NOTARY PUBLIC, CIVIL ENGISEER' AND 0' '''
 DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR
 Tucson, Arizona | ANDS. MINES, ROADS. Dll Ch il.i- r .; .; l. Town Sites, etc, surveyed and maps oi same made ou the most rea>onatle lel ..i'i li-i7 Office ou Pennington street, second oool '-s' o' Wells, Fargo & Co. E.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
LynchinG Feared.

|. NASHVILLE, Tenn, February b. Geo. W. Hawkins, in answer tO the
 tEe telegram of Judge Stark, at suringtield, sent 50 men to protect the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

A rTORNEYS AND COUNSELLol'Ss Al Al A LAW, Tucson, A. T. Will practlce .ll -.,, 10, Courts of the TeTToy. Onice' ooil'i '' Camp and Convent strcct-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

pLANK LOCATION NOTICES for sale at ID the Citizen office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
PilL.Dnr-.. M MnNnr.

PlTTsECEC. Pa. February 16
 Mayor Lyons. the Citizens and Dem ocraic candidate, Is elected over Mills Humphrey, Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
HFNJARIN MORGAN

TTORNEY. office, corner Pennington \ and Warner Streets
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
F. STANFORD

TrORNEY AT LAW, CORNER OF \ Myers street and Maiden Lane, Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
T. J. DRUM,
R R KELLEY.
n n TRANTUM

r,rpTTY L. ;. MINERAL SURVEYOR
 E,r Arizona. MiIlcox aEd San simon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-20
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION.

The latest news from Long Branch
strengthens the fears already enter
tanned of President Garfield's early
death. Every symptom, as reported
by telegraph, is unfavorable, and there
is not an assuring word on which to
hang even slender hope. Before
another issue Of this paper reaches the
public, perhaps before another sun has
risen and set, the end will have been
reached, and the President will have
crossed the river separating Life from
Death.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-20

Those with 20 ing children delicate persons using
milk diet will do well TO order ONE cows MILK from me
and thereby ayO the numerous complaints occasiOned
rom the Of m xed milk 4 do not pay 81 per month
Or swl and mall to sell my customers slop milk
The COWS all ,athy and feed either meadow grass
" alfalfa hay. J. W. DUFFY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-20

Rumor connects the name ofJohn H
Dennis with the probable change Of
ownership in the Eureka Sentinel.
The Reno Journal understands Cassidy
thinks Of locating in St Louis, and
Skillman at Montana, if they sell the
Sentinel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-20

The perfect newspaper has not y.
been printed, but the course of journa
ism, say what the world may, is VI
ward, and the newspaper of the futul
is going to supply about all the readin
that will be INDUCED in, except
members of the learned professions.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-17
Types Of People.

A Philadelphia tailor has been giving
his experiences to the Bulletin, Of that
city. Among other things. he says:
Naturally, you meet with all kinds of
peopleP' suggested the prospective
purchaser.
''Yes, there are many different types.
There is the Peculiar, having style of
his own conception, rs a man who
wants a blue Goth coat with brass but
tons. or n velvet jacket with lace ruf-
fies in the sleeves; then there is the In
different. not caring what he wears;
the Fussy, particular about minor fam
cies not made known; the Tasty, show
ing natural taste for the selection of
colors and application Of style; the
Snowy, having an eve for the gorgeous
and extreme; the Neat. presenting a
naturally attractive appearances; the
man with no idea what he wants; the
man who knows, but has not the power
of imparting his ideas; the man who
wishes to please his wife, his mother,
his sisters, his brothers, etc., all OF
whom are ready to offer their advice.
and who tend to confuse. overawe and
dictate 10 the unsuspecting, weak
minded mortal, who has not enough
originality of his own to know what he
likes and what he does not like"
"You seem to have classified your
customers pretty well" said the tailor's
visitor.
.'Oh. yes. am a student of human
nature. and [ like to study my fellow
man. Some men come bere and tell
me they want the latest style; they
don't know what it is, of course. and
when they are told they say they would
not wear such thing If they we're paid
to do it On the other hand, there is
your quick-witted, strong-minded man.
seeing at a glance the beauty of the
new garment"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-17
The Worlds Population in 1881.

According to MINI. Benin and Nag-
ner's Berolkerung der Es1le, Europe
has now a population of 315, 929. coo in
hahitants, Asia 1884. 707. 900. Africa 2O5,-
679, 1000, America 95. 405, 900. Australia
and Polynesia 431, 900. the Polar re-
gions $4,000. giving total of 1.455.
923, 900. being an increase of Is, us. O06
according to the latest known censuses.
At the end of 1877 Germany had a pop
ulation of 43, 943, 900. Austria and Hun
gary QS79) of 3S,0OO,0 600, France
OS76) of 36. 900, 900. Turkey in Europe
OF s, 8,S60.000, Russia of 87.9OO.O00. In
Asia. China possesses 434. 900, 600 in
habitants, Hong Kong 130, IA. Japan
Japan "a. 800, 900, according to the CEN
sus of 1873 The British possessions in
India number 240. 200. 600 people Gan
estimate made before the census of this
year,. the French possessions 280. 600.
Cochin China 1,600,0 900. the East In
dian islands "a 800. 600. the islands of
the South Sea 878. 600. The area of Afri-
ca is estimated at 29, 3S3. 600 square kilo-
meters. divided as follows: Forests and
cultivated land, $500. 600; savannabs,
6, 6,235. 900; steppes, 4, 200. 900; deserts.
10. 600, 600. The inhabitants of British
North America number $500. 600; of
the United States, $4,000, 900; of Mex
leo, 9,485, 600, and of Brazil. IL, 100, 600.
The Polar regions extend round the
Arctic circle. with an area of 1850. 600
square kilometers, and the Antarctic
regions about 600. 900. The population
OF the former is small, with the excep-
ton of Iceland. which has 1900, and
Greenland 10, London Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-17

Thomas Mast. the most famous of all
modern cartoonists, arrived from Lead
vile on Sunday evening last. and is Mt
this moment guest at the Windsor
Hotel. Mr.. Mast is travelling with
q party of friends. and has during
his stay in Colorado visited among
other places Silver Cliff, where it is
understood he has large mining inter-
ests.
In appearance the great cartoonist is
short, full, thick-set. heavy-built man
broad in the girth and chest. His face
is naturally full and somewhat round.
but owing to the style in which he
wears his beard. which is that of the
sixteenth century, long and pointed.
while the whiskers are cut close. as
seen casually has rather long and oval
ated appearance. His head is not par
ticularly large, but the forehead is
round and full, with the bumps of per-
ception, drawing. size and individuali-
ty well defined. The eyes, which are
full, bright and dark, are somewhat
deeply set, and are surmounted by
heavy bushy eyebrows. The nose is
straight and slightly aquiline. while the
mouth is large, with full and expressive
lips. He wears q heavy mustache
WHiCu. COpotu0T VIII tuc HaIT, DetrO
and whiskers. is black in color, though
now beginning to be somewhat. tinged
with gray.
The hands of the cartoonist, howev-
er. are the most speaking portion of
his individuality are of medium
size, full and plump like woman's
with fingers that, though not long, are
supple in their movements. the points
of the digits being slightly fla'tened,
with thumbs a trifle short aud having
the appearance OF being almost double
jointed. 1 Ft. ls,lslla1l
An unobtrusive. quiet, gentlemanly
man. who, save for the quick, compre-
hensive look of The eye. and probably
unconscious observance of all that
passes under his attention, one would
pass unnoticed.-Dence, Iribune.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-17
A Straight Man,

1t used 10 be all the fashion with lee
turers 10 have the Mayor of the town or
some other prominent citizen introduce
them to the audience as u send-Off. and
upon one occasion in the years gone by,
when the temperance lecturer struck a
certain town in Michigan not over fifty
miles from Detroit. the Mavor stood up
before the audience and began:
Ladies and-and-ladies and-and
-and-''
!; 'Gentlemen," whispered the lecturer.
'.Yes, of course--ladies and gentle-
men, l have the honor to-to-I have
the honor tO-tO@'
'.Introluce, again whispered the
lecturer.
That's the checker-I have the hon.
or to introduce to you the notorious
EN-, the honOrable-the honorable Mis-
ter-Mister-''
Here occurred another painful pause.
during which the Mayor walked over
and asked the lecturer his name.
.'Simpkins." was the reply.
81 have the honor to Introduce" he
repeated as he walked back, 1.-THE hon
orable mister-nlister-han it. never
could remember a name two minutes !!
It's of no account, however. He and l
have been playing poker all the after
noon at the hotel, and l give you my
word that he's as straight rs n ten-foot
pole. Git up. Judge. and shoot off
your lecturer
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-17
Hurried Dinners.

5 It is q mistake to eat quickly. Mas
tication performed in haste must be i'm
perfect even with the best of teeth, and
due admixture of the salivary secretion
with the food cannot take place. When
a crude mass of inadcquately crushed
muscular fiber, or undivided solid maier-
ial of any description, is thrown into
the stomach, it acts as q mechanical
irritant. and sets up condition in the
mucous membrane lining that organ
which greatly impedes. if it does not
altogether prevent. the process of di-
gestiOn. When the practice of eating
quickly and filling the stomach with
unprepared food is habitual, the di-
gestive organ is rendered incapable of
performing its proper functions Eth
er much larger quantitity of food
than would be necessary under natural
conditions is required, or the system
suffers from lack of nourishment. Those
animals which were intended to feed
hurriedly were either gifted with the
power of rumination or provided with
gizzards. Man is not so furnished,
and it is fair to assume that he was in
tended to eat Slowly.-LondOn Lancet
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-17
Railway Rules in Russia.

Tie Russian minister of ways of COM
municatiOn has issued q series of regu-
lations for the settlement of disputes
between passengers on railroad trains
in regard to the right to close or open
the windows. The rules are five in
number, of which the first lays down
the law that all windows are to be kept
closed in winter time while The carriage
is being warmed. The second modifies
this during the rest of the year, passen-
gers having the right then to demand
The opening of the windows if the tenn
perature is not lower than IS degrees
Fahrenheit. When this temperature is
attained the stoves must be lighted and
the windows kept Theoretically closed.
Rule 8 states that on the mercury ris-
ing above 55 degrees Fahrenheit, all
the windows in the carriage may be
opened. subject. however. to the .'unan-
imous approval of all the passengers
present. Should there be .sside
wind all the windows on the wind
ward side are, by rule 4, to be kept
closed, and a demand may be made for
the general opening of the windows on
the other side of the carriage. Finally,
by rule 5, the minister orders that, in
all quarrels between passengers regard
ing carriage windows, the head guard
is to be applied to. and his decision is
to be binding on all concerned.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-17
Unable to Make a Trade,

The family had only lately moved in
to the neighborhood. A day or two
after their arrival the head of the FAM
ily went to the grocer in the neigh
borhood and asked The price of q can
of condensed milk.
Fifteen CENTS" said the proprietor.
Fifteen devils" exclaimed the Gus
TONER; .swhy. man alive. L don't want
to buy dozen cans. but only one.
What do you ask for half can. whole
sale figures?'
..Never sell half a can"
Il reckon you never sell anything, if
you make up your goods in that way.
Suppose l take whole can, will you
come down to a dime?'
Fifteen cents is the usual price"
That may be with unreliable. tran
sient customers, but am an old citizen
of Galveston, and the store that catch
es my permanent trade will have to be-
enlarged within six months. Say
dime, and throw in a pound or two of
soda crackers. and it's a whack."
'.Do you buy a good deal in the
course of year?' asked the propri-
etor. with sneer.
''Do buy great deal? l should say
/ did. Why. it won't be more than two
months before L IL buy box of match
es. The box I'm using now is more
than half gone, and only got it last
February, too. Say dime for tho con-
densed milk, and one of them stale
watermelons thrown in as sorter in
ducemcnt and you can put these two
nickles in your burglar-proof safe"
Fifteen cents is the lowest price"
81 wish you could see my blacking-
brush. 1t can't hold out over Christ
mas, and then am bound to negotiate
for new one. Throw one box OF
backing in with the condensed milk.
and it's transaction"
Il won't do it"
.'All right! You won't do it. I'll
just keep my eye ON you. Til bet your
stock is insured for twice what it's
worth, and you are going to have a fire
pretty soon. When a merchant don't
care to build trade. he is fixing to fail
or swin,lle somebody somehow. Good
morning, sir"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-17
Another Youthful Train -Robber.

| IL was night.
Night in Arkansas. .
we'll. but Arkansas is the one with
which we have to deal at this writing.
1t being our turn to deal.
A lightning express was booming
| along at the rate of sixty miles al hour.
Every car was full, many standing in
| the aisles with that meekness and
patience only seen on an American
railroad, to accommodate the fellow
| who wants four seats all to himself.
The lamps blazed fitfully over the
passengers busters, which seemed to
tit fully as well as travelling busters
usually do.
The conductor had passed through
(Which was more than he would allow
any one else 10 do without the requisite
pass,) punching people into wakeful-
ness in order that he might punch their
tickets.
The train boy had filed the passen-
gers laps with books. to keep them
from bouncing in their seats while
going over rough places.
The brakeman had put his head in
and shouted, ''The next stopping place
is-r' the name of the station being
lost in the slamming of the door.
The boy who is always dry, had made
his ffty-second pilgrimage to the water
tank.
And the woman who wants air had
just torn off her last remaining finger
nail in trying TO get the window up.
This was on q railroad in the state of
Arkansas.
Suddenly the car door opens.
A youthful figure appears. holding
something in his hand upon which the
light glitters. He presents it in sig
niticant manner and cries:
Nov gentlemen, your money"
Fifty men turn pale and cry, Don't
shoot"
Twenty females scream with one
voice and some faint.
There is . hasty thrusting of watches
and pocketbooks beneath cushions and
into boots. $50
Strong men fight for q place under
the seats where they can secrete them
selves.
Gentlemen" again cries the boyish
voice. ringing high and clear above the
screams of women and din of the train
(gasps for mercy from some of the
men), ''let me sell you some of this ex-
cellent tropical fruit" and extends in
his dexter hand-a banana!
It was the train boy, pursuing his
harmless vocation.-Ctn Sdtu3:
day Night.