davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-05
New York Tribune.

THE TRIBUNE IL now spending more money
and labor than ever before to hold ths dirtinc-
tion IL has long enjoyed OF TIE LAGE5T CIR
CULATION AMONG TIE BEST PEOPLE. /.
secu, ed. and means IT, retain it, 10y becoming tho
medium Of the best thought and the voice OF
the best conscience of the time, by keeping
abreast Of the highest progress favoriDg the
freest discussion, hearing all sides. appealing
always to the best intelligence and the purest
morality. and refusing to cater to the tastes OF
the vile or the prejudccB Of the ignorant.
We will send THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE and the
CITIZEN for 1915 year: or The SEMI-WEEKLY
TRIBUNE and the CiTizEs for 1915 year, all
DOstaRe Daid.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-05
Practical Cabinet Maker.

hold that piece of furniture made by hand
worth two made by machinery. and will cost
put little more. If any Then why not have hand
made2 All work made in the latest styles and
Of tho best material / guarantee entire sat
isfaction IN style, workmanship and price. Give
me n call. shop on Miffp street four doors
weht Of Main street, and opposite Troutnans
Tore Bnfler Pa .euf7-fv
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-05
A gentleman was wondering why

A gentleman was wondering why
there are so many bad regulations,
when friend said: ut is probably
because evory man has to make b.s
own"
Grace; Il am going to see Clara
to-day. Have you any message n
Charlotte: II wonder how you can
visit that dreadful girl. Give her my
love"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-05
Election %Ostce.

The members OF the Glade Mil MntuaI Fire
Insurance Co. will meet 1T the Glade Min Scho u
Houee Middlesex township. on TUESDAY. Jan.
ilth. iS61. being the end Tnepday in Jannnry.
for the purpose Of eIecting officery for the ensl
ing yvar. II. CSBORNE1 Prest.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-05
FOR SALE.

S5 VIII buy one-balf interest in good bus
incss In Pittsburgh. One who knows some
thing about farming preferred. An honest man
with the above amount will do well TO address
by letter. SMITH JOHNS, care s. VI James,
% Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa Iau27-1y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-05
LAND FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

A handsome -ix-room fame house, located
Bluff street. northwestern Part of Butler.
Lot 50xl76. All necessary outbuildings.
TERNs-O Ore.:h;rd cash and balance In four
equal annual payments. Inquire at this Office.
jnni4sf
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-05
Taxes! Taxes!

Al taxes due in the various Boroughs and
Townships OF Butler comfy. Pa. for the year
1890 and for all previous years vet outstanding
must be paid to the respective Collectors aud by
them paid into the County Treasury ON or be-
fore the 25th day of December. 1880.
BY OR' ER OF County COMMISSIONER
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-05
For sale.

The well-mproved farm OF Rev. W. II. Hutch
ison. il the northeast corner of Middlesex town
ship Butler comfy Pa is now offered for sale.
low. Inquire OF W X. FBISBEE, on the prem
ises. ap1Gtf
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-05
NOTICE.

Those of our readers desiring steady and pro-
fitable employment, or valuable reading matter
cheap for 1881 should send t5 cents to the
FRANK LESLIE PUBLISHING CO, 10 Dey
St, New York, for a complete set Of their pub
lications and Illustrated Catalogue, containing
list of premiums, &C., or 81 30 for a complete
agent's outfit of II beautiful Chromos and our
Premium Book Of Valuable Information, con
tanning over 800 pages, with sample copies OF
all our publications, &c. See advertisement in
another column.
An active agent wanted in every town
twenty to thirty dollars can be made weekly.
Their illustrated Publications with their new
Premiums take at sight. DO not delay if you
wish to secure your territory.
Address Frank Leslie Publishing Co., ID
Dey ST. New York
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-05

Notice Extraordinary.
A. B. WILSON.

Persons desiring to have their Old Furniture
repaired or New Work made to order. sach as
Nusic Stands Book Csses. Wardrobes. Once
Desks Office Tables &c. w0nld do we'll 10 call on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-05
Union Woolen Mills.

| would desire to call the attention of the
public to the Union Woolen Mill. Butler, Pa.
where have new and improved machinery fol
the manufacture OF
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-05
Rational Treatment, Positive
Cures.

DIR. r. v. Pierce, President of the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, is in earnest in selling his medi-
cines under positive guarantees, and if
anybody who purchases and uses any
of these winely celebrated remedieS
does not derive benefit therefrom, the
Association would like to hear from
that person with description of
symptoms and history of case. Or
ganized and incorporated, as the Asso-
citation is, to teach medicine and surgery
and for the successful treatment of all
chronic diseases and managing annually
thousands of cases through our origi-
nal method of diagnosis without ever
seeing the patients, and having also
the largest sanitarium in the world
for the accommodation of the more
complicated cases, and also for surgical
cases, the Faculty feel themselves pre-
pared to undertake even the most dis
couragiDg cases. They resort to all
the best remedial means known to
modern medical science-neglectlng
nothing. Address, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo. n. T.,
or Great Russell Street Buildings,
London, Eng.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-05

5 f5ER'S TORT GRkPL WINE !!
FOUR YEARS OLD.
This Celebrated Native Wine is made from the
I Juice of the OpOrtO Grape raised III this country
Its Valuable
Tonic and Strsngth,rg Properties
are unsurpassed hy any other Native Wine Beng
the pure Juice OF the Grape, produced under Dir.
Speers can personal supervision is parety and
genItIneneSS afe guaranteed. The Youngest child
may partake Of ITS generous qualities. and the
weakest Invalid use il to advantage. tits particu-
larily beneficial to the aged and deb!litated. and
suited 10 the various ailments that affect the
weaker sex IL is i'll every respect a WINE TO Be
RELIED on.
G't. i;s,'-s
II. J. s Fl e r r Y,
The Z. J. SHERRY is a wine of Superior Char
acter. and pdrakcS of the golden qualities of the
grape from winch il is made. For purity Richness
Flavor amp Mechanical Properties, it Will be found
lmeXcelled.
SpE IcIs'rS
p u E r A N ID Y.
This BRANDY stands unrvaled in this Country,
being jar superior for medicinal purposes.
IT Is PURE distilatOn from the grape and
contains valuable incidental properties
1t has delicate favor. similar 10 that of the
favor among frSt-class families.
sale, y j., is over the cork of each bottle.
Sold by Id. iii. WULLER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-05
Barred and Gray Flannels,
Knitting and Weaving Yarns.

and can recommend them as being very durn.
BILE, as they are manufactured OF pure Butler
county WOOL They are beautiful In color, sti-
perior In texture, and will be sold mt very low
prices. For samples and prices. address,
II. FULLERTON,
inl2t. '7s-fv) Rut1er Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-05
PAIN IN THF BACK,

We say rositively. and without fear OF contradic
ton. that DAYS KIDNEY PAD il the only Ger.
tain and permanent cure for every form of this
prevalent aud distreasing complaint.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-05
YOUNG MEN

Pa1r now scebiDg sale on our reputation. We
deem it due the afflicted to warn them. Ask fol
DAYS KIDNEY PAD. take no other and yor
will not be deceived. oc20-1m
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
ROAD AGENTS AT WORK.
The Tom mbstone Stage Fired Into by Robbers-TwO Men Ailled-Bravery of Detective Paul.

4 telegraphic dispatch received in this city last night gives the particu- lars of an attempted robbery, which occurred about two hundred yards lhls side of Drew's station, last night. The robbers fired into the stage and the driver, Bud Philpot, was killed, and one passenger, O. E. Oertig, nor tally wounded. The stage was going up small incline, when a man stepped out on each side of the road and called |" hold" At the same in- slant one fired; then the man on the other side of the road fired. Wells, Fargo E Co. s messenger, k. II. Paul, emptied two barrels at the robbers. at the same time the driver fell for ward and down between the wheeleTs supposed to be killed. The horses jumped into a dead run on the first fire, the reins falling from the drivers hands. They ran nearly a mile be fore they could be stopped; this saved the stage from robbery, and saved Wells, Fargo S Co. s treasure. Paul brought the stage on 10 Benson, with the wounded man, who has since died. It IS not known yet whether the robbers are shot. Detective Paul has returned to the scene of the rob- bcry. There were eight or nine pas sengers on the stage, but none others injured. Great praise is due to Paul for his coolness and bravery in saving the stage md passengers.
 Later accounts state that NIT. Paul was on the box with the driver, and when the robbers appeared and called " hold, MT. Paul replied, ' 1 don't hold for anybody at Il e same time bringing his gun to his shoulder and firing. The shots by Paul and the robber were so nearly simulta neous that it was difficult to deter mine who shot first. The driver who received lhe bullet intended for paul, fcll forward in front of the stage, and the horses, badly frightened, started on a run. MT. Paul gathered up thC reins as soon as possible, and cI reaching a place where he could turr the stage and treasure box over to sat' parties, returned with assistance tC the scene of the encounter 10 hunt ul the perpetrators. Mr. Paul has beer the terror of road agents, and 1t I
 thought his recognition on the stag
 prompted the robbers to attempt hi
 life. His cOolnesS and bravery IS
 theme of much comment among hi
 many friends m Tucson to-day, an
 they snxiously await further tid
 ings of his search after the williams.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

that credentials were forwarded. This official announcement is offered III the Senate, and unless objection is made, Frye will take his seat.
 The First Train-Big Rush.
 KANSAS CITY, March r 7-The first through train over the 4. T. & $. r. road for Deming, making connection with the Southern Pacific for San Francisco, left the Union depot to- night at 9:50. There were seven cars iE the train. all crowded, and among the passengers were fourteen ticketed to San Francisco and points on the Southern Pacific.
 Indian Raid.
 DENVER, Col, March 1S.-The Tribune's Santa Fe special says; The Indians made raid on a wagon train near PettO de Charlotte, New MexIcO, and killed thirty men and burned the wagons.
 The Extra Session.
 WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The talk about an extra session of Congress is increasing, and during the past few days the movement to procure the issuance of a Presidential call for one has evidently gained much strength. The question will probably come up for consideration at to-MOrTOW's Cabinet.
 New Governor for New Mexico.
 NEW YORK, March S.-ThcTimes' Washington special says: IL IS un- deTstOod that LIOnnel \. sheldon, of Louisiana, will be appointed to sue ceed Lew Wallace as Governor of New Mexico, and that Wallace will be appointed Minister tO one of the countries of South America The Governorship of New Mexico is re- garded as an important and Yaluable'I office at thIs time,- for the reason that it is believed a State Government will be organized in that Territory within the next two or three year..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
The RaiIroad Hotel.

MT. X. A. Porter, the gentleman who is to take charge of the new rail- road hotel, has aarived in Tucson The new structure is being framed in Oakland. and will be shipped here ready 10 be put up in couple or weeks. The building will be erected immediately north of the depot build ing. and will have a frontage of l5S feet. It will be two stories high, with verandas all around. The dining room Is 10 be 30x6O feet. It is calcu- lated that the new building will be ready for occupancy in about six weeks time. Mr. Porter will impro- wise an eating room in the depot building in the meantime, as Tucson will be an eating station for through trains both ways.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
The Sfnre Rnhhers-

Nothing has yet been learned of the result of the search after the stage robbers. There was a rumOT Tn Tomb stone yesterday that the report of fire arms had been heard in the Dragoon Mountains. not far from the scene of the murders, and that a Mexican had reported some Americans as fighting among themselves in that vicinity. Such a fight would be the inevitable result of a meeting of the posse and the murderers, and unless the latter succeed in ambushing the officers, they will stand but little chance in a combat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
Supreme Court of the Terri
 tory of Arizoua.

UyHE ADJOUREED TERM OF TIE SAID Court will convene lt PheulX. iaucopa county, OF April 4 lsSl, at 70 o'clock a. m., and the cases on appeal will be heard iu the following order, to-wit:
 April {.
 Territory of Arizona, piainuh and respond eat, vs. Thos. Harper, defendant and appel laut. from the First Judicial District. Catherine Alexander, plaintin and rc-pond- cnt, vs Peck Mining Company. defendant and appellant. from the Third Jaalcial District.
 April 5.
 James Riley, plaintiff and appellant. y- C.. W. C. Powell, defendant and responden', from the Second Judicial District.
 F. Weymouth. plaintiff and re-pouteui. t-- Samuel Franklin aud E. Fleming, defendant and appellants, from the Second Judicial Dis A. Bateman, plaintiff and respondent, v=. c. IT Light. defendant and appellant, from the First Judicial District.
 AprII 6.
 Anna Maria Fredelico, Plaintiff and appel llut. vs. Wm. II. Hancock, defendant and rt- -pondent, from the Second Judicial District Wm. Zeckendori and z. Staah, piaintii- and respondents, vs. l.. Zeckendorf and A. stein field, defendants and appellants, from the tirsi Judicial District.
 April :.
 Edward Field ct al., plaintiffs and respond. ents, y-. M. Gray et al., defendants and appel iants, from the First Judicial District. O. ". Stree-er, plaintid and respondent vs CoIabasas L. & NJ Co, defendant and appel laut, from the First Judicial District
 AprIl s.
 l.. Zcckendorf, plaintiff and appellant, vs J VI. Nunris. defendant and respondent, from the First Judicial District. J. NEUGASS,
 mhl6 Deputy Clerk Supreme Court
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

BUDD PHILPOT, the stage driver who was killed on the San PedFo, be- low Contention City, night before last, was strictly frontier man. He was born in an emigrant wagon on the Platte river on a cold, blUstery day in April. 1850. IL may be said Of him, like Victor Hugo, that 'he was born on the march" He was raised in California, and spent hs life on the frontier. He was an honorable man, and made many friends, who will not soon forget him. It would be a gracious act on the part of Tomb stone to raise a purse for his wife and four children, who live in Calistoga, California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
More Mining Incorporations.

There was filed in San Francisco on Saturday articles of incorporation of the following mining companies:
 The Tombstone Consolidated Gold and Silver Mining Company, to mine in the Tombstone Mining District, Arizona Territory. Capital stock, S1O,OOO, GOO, divided into 10000 shares Directors, Dennis Cullinan, T. S. Atherstone. W. 5. Moore, George, 5. Montgomery and E. Neale.
 The New Departure Silver Mining Company, 10 mine in the tombstone District Of Arizona. Capital stock, slO. .OOO,OO0, divided into lOO,OUO shares. Directors R. F. Morrow, W. $. Wood, Richard Wegner, Geo. ". Beaver anG Frank Livington.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
OVER THE WIRES.
PACIFIC COAST.
special to the CITIZEN.

special Co the CITIZEN.
 san Francisco Items.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-The Eureka powder works at Berkeley, across the bay, exploded this morn ing.
 Endorsing Murdor-COrouer's Verdict. SAN FRANCISCO. March lG. The Greenback Central Club, composed Of the Greenback ward Presidents and leading Groenbackors of the city, this evening adopted resolutions en- dorsing the assassination or the Czar. The Ceroner's jury in the case of General Upton, found a verdict of suicide, due to overlaXed brain, the result Of the expected failure of work in which he was engaged.
 Assessment.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.-I,est & Belcher leyies an as -s5ment 0f -J cents.
 More Chinese.
 SAN FRANCIsC0, March 1.-The City of Peking brought 999 Chinese passengers rom HCngkoug
 The Ihca, Market. SAN FRANCISCO, March IS. Wheat is. sieady-No. 1, Sl42jS@1.4j; No. ?, $1.3715@1.4O.
 From Panama. PANAMA, March 1.-The Amazon brings intelligence of the formation in Lima of a provisional Government, wilh Don Pedro Jose Callion as Presi- dent of the Ministry. An early peace IS in prospect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
Tosub~tone

ACeui.eman residing in this county wrote recently Co young attorney in Tombstone for a short description of that place. and received the following lac0nic reply on tEe back of 6 postal card Tombstone IS in CaChIse county, Arizona; Benson Co Tombstone, 25 miles; fare on the stage, S2 %, if you don't walk; Tombstone to Tue son. 3; miles; these two are the only cities in Arizona; the rest N. G. Tombstone is 70 miles from the MeXi- can border-line of Sonora. Tomb stone is not on any river; there is a sma1 stream about six miles from here called the San Pedro. It has water iu it sometimes. The arrival of the water cart is the greatest event of the day here. New Mexico line is about 15O miles from Tombstone. l suppose you know where the rest oi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

DAN DoUGHERTY, one of the pio- neers Of Tombstone, has returned from a prospecting trip 10 Sonora. He located several claims in new and unexplored region, about fifty miles below Hermosillo. His Hermosa mine, al a depth of ten. feet, shows a four foot ledge, averaging $35 per ton, and his E l.e mine, at twenty feet, GIs- closes a two.foot ledge of Sl50 ore. wood and water are plentiful, and Dan is confident be has somtthing or d bonanza. Very few Americans are prospecting in the vicinity of his dis coveries, yet the hills and mountains abound in precious metals NIT. Dougherty will return. tU Sonora on Monday, 10 be absent several months developing his properties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

THE Arizona Legislature, which re- gently departed this life, did some peculiar work. It was Democratic body, and had high idea of its value as it voted itself over Sl0.OO0 extra pay for drinking whiskey and orua
 menting the capitol at Prescott. lt passed a number of bills over tho Gov ernOr's veto, and in one case 1t reins- ed to approve his appointments be- cause they were Republicans, bat finally let one man in because he haa q Democratic wife.-tSan Francisco Chronicle. not
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

the States and Territories are it's too hot here to write a treatise on geogra- phy; the tallest tree grown in this country is the telegraph pole they grow in a straight line down the track. Shaving two bits, drinks two bits, rotgut and home made beer one bit. good meals four bits, coffee in the morning two bits, lodging four bits night, good rooms $4 to SS per week. Tarantulas and snakes free, chigres in the sand. The horned frog and lizard locate claims inside your tent; more men here than arc wanted. Don't come"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

4 LETTER from Pitkin, Colorado, says, Great excitement prevails here over the discovery of -carbonates, and the whole Parl, clear down from the Silver Islet mine is being staked off by an eager and crazy mob of men. X body of gray s0ni carbolales H. feet thick has been found in the main shaft of the Silver Islct at depth of 90 feet. Assays give l32 ounces of silver, lGS ounces and 2Gi, and about 70 per cent. of lead. In the Garfield lode, situated in the Park, carbonates running as high as ITO ounces of sil- yer and GO per cent. of lead were lis- covered at a depth of co feet. The Chicago lode is proving one of the best in the district The shaft is 60 feet deep and an adjt tunnel has been driven in on the vein Sj feet. Further down the hill tunnel has been start ed that will cut the veln 300 feet deep CT than the above named workings
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

ANOTHER well is being sunk by the Railroad Company a few feet from the old one. When the new one reaches water level, a drift will be extended through 10 the old one. which will form a reservoir winch will secure a supply of water for any emergency. There IS a strong vein of water in the old well, but the storing capacity Is not as large as they desire.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

THE Prospectors' Porket Manual. a treaties on Where and How to Find Gold and Silver Mines" is a book just issued by the author, Henry R Pomeroy, of St. Louis. Itis a very useful work for the searcher after pre- cious metals, and will materially aid him in prospecting and locating mines, and should find ready sale in this section.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

MR. PAUL REIcKER is offering for sale ms maps of Arizona continuing the boundaries of all the new coan- ues, etc. Those. having his old mans can have changes made thereon with out extra charge by leaving the same with Mr. Reicker.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

IHE telegraph informs our readers that the first through express for San Francisco left Kansas City last niebt with seven cars crowded with pasSen- gers. Of this number but If are tlckeied for San Francisco and The other 4O6 are undoubtedly destined for the hon. and anc pueb.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
asnn,I Te1nnIar.-

Tucson Lodge, No. -, l. 0. c. T., was instituted last night by Rev. C.. H. Adams, State Deputy. Notwith- standing the unpropitiOus weather, the attendance was quite large. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the current fractional term, and were duly installed: z. l.. Parmelee, ", C. T. Mrs. E. N. Johnson, W. Y. T. W. c. Mills, W. C.; Geo. W Brown, ". :. Mrs. NJ. II. Woffenden, w T.; J. 4. McFadden, W. F. S.; H. r. Burns, W. M. Mrs. E. J. Young, ". l. G. ; W. T. Moves, W. O. G.; c. E. Serrou, P. W. C. T.; Miss Julia Ingram, ". R. II. S.: Mrs. .Wm Preston, W. L. II. ;. ; Miss Josie NJ. Schreiber, W. D. NJ ; Miss Minnie Stoyel, W. A. S.; \. H. Wilbur, P. W. c. T.
 The regular meetings of the Lodge will be held on Friday night of each week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
Murder of Chico Forster.

Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock, F. P. Forster, of Santa Margarita, was shot and instantly killed by Miss LastenIa Abarta, on the sidewalk in front of the White House. Yester- day she and her sister took hack and drove to the Cosmopolitan to sec Mr. Forster, who, she said, had promised to marry her, but h6 was not in. They then drove 10 COyarrubias' stable, where Forster was, and invited him to get into the hack, which he did. They then drove tO the church on the Plaza where they intended to have a marriage performed, but Forster re- fused. and told the driver tO drive them home on Ducommuu street. When passing down Commercial street. Forster got out of the hack Op- posite the White House. The young CT sister got out and spoke Co him Tn Spanish, when he stopped and the older one alighted. She approached 10 within a few feet of Forster and spoke to him in Spanish also. At his repiy she drew a revolver and shot him in the right eye, the ball enter ing the brain and causing instant death. They then gave themselves uD 10 Sheriff Rowland, and were placed in iaIl. Mss Lastenia gave her pis- tol to a bystander. \ coroner's jury, after the examination of large mum her of witnesses, returned verdict that the deceased came to his death from a pistol shot from the hands of Lastenia Abarta. The father and brother Marco, arrived about one o'clock this morning from Santa Mar garita.-[ Los Angeles Commercial.