davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-21
Burnett's Cocaine for Loss of Hair.

-, CHICAGO, Oct. II, 1880.
Three years ago my hair was coming
out very fast, and was nearly bald. l
was also troubled with dandruff. I began
using Burnett's Cocaine, and my hair i'm
mediately stopped coming out, and has con-
stantly been getting thicker. My head is
now entirely free from dandruff. My wife
has used the Cocaine with equally as graf
flying results
P.T. PLATT, with F. MacVeagh g. Co.
Burnett's Extracts are the purest fruit
tlaYors.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-21
A Ren0vating Remedy

Is to be found in Burdock Blood Bitters.
As an antidote Tor sick headahcc, female
weakness, biliousness, indigestion, constipa-
ton, and other diseases of a kindred ma
ture. these bitters are invaluable. Price
81 90, trial size 10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-21
TriumDllant.

Mrs. seigfried, Marion, o., says Thomas
Eclectric Oil was triumphant IN her case !;
she used it for severe cold and pain in
side, and was relieved in few minutes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-21
Certificate.

II have used Burdock Blood Bitters with
great benefit for indigestion and constlpa.
ton Of the bowels" G. L. Easton, Hamil.
ton, Ont. Price 500, trial size 10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-21

BAD blood always causes trouble. 1t
may be family fight or boils, pimples,
itch, letter. &C.; but no matter, 'sDr. Lind.
Seys Blood Searcher" Is the cure all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
4 Man in the Room.

There are many women who have regular habit of looking under their
 beds. at night for lurking thieves or burglars. Some keep up this practice
 until their dying day, even though they find TO concealed man. They arc profoundly impressed with the idea that they will find him if they con- Iinue 10 look for him. The lady of Waco, Texas, had richer luck than most of those who find hIm under the
 bed This was brave lady. When she went to her room at twilight there WAS the villain stretched at full length upon the bed. Most women under the circumstances would have ran frantically away, screaming and tearing their hair as they ran. She knew that if she ran away the man would run too. So she cleyerly ChIU- reformed him, and called the neigh boTs in. Never Tn her life had she felt more triumphant. Jaei, the wife of Heber, the Kenile, could not have felt prOuder than when she had the big tent pin ready tO drive into the head of Sisera as that warrior lay asleep on the floor. 4 few of the strongest men were provided with ropes, while others guarded all possi- ble avenues of escape. Warily and softly two men with a clothes line stepped up to the bed and were about 10 make the wretch fast. Horror They drew back with an exclamation which combined laughter with scorn and wrath. The villain was no vil- lain at all, but only "stutfy" made out of pillows and clothes and a mask To keep the story secret was impUs- sible, on account of the great number of nelghbOrs assembled. There was one consolation for the wounded feel ings of the Waco lady who hau made the discovery. That was the fact that the boy who played the prank re- ceived one of the soundest thrashings ever administered In Texas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10

IT is expected that the Board of Su- peryisors will tske sume steps at its present session towd,ds supplying Pima county win suitable public buildings. Its action in this matter should be made with deliberation, a-d in yIew of the coming wants of our growing city. To place lbe build ing in a locality that few years hence will be the outskirts of the busi- ness portion of the city would be folly too absurd to be committed by the intelligent Board of Supervisors, and one which we think tEey will studi- Ously refrain from. Building activity and bJsiness houses are gradually moving to the eastward, and indicate healthy growth atout the vicinity of the Military plaza and the south ot it. This growth in a few years time will undoubtedly stretch beyond the railroad, mile CT more from the present site of our court Louse. That structure, fl located somewhere in the DeighboTbood ot the Military plaza, would always occupy e central posi- tion, and be easily accessible 10 a ma joriiy of the population. We trust the Beard wIll take into consideration the futuTe needs of our city n their official action on this important sub ject, and place the buildings where they VIII do the most good.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10

THE discoveries made at Silver Hill during the past week, of evidences of the mines having been worked a long time ago, together with the specimens of wonderfully rich ore found in the ancient dump, are matters of deep in terest 10 the owners of mining claims in that vicinity and to every business house in our city. The mining dis trict is one of very recent formation, and the developments made are the work of but few months, yet the prospect of something wonderful in the mining resources of the country adjacent to Tucson is so very flatter- ing that capitalists are already seek ing to invest in even surface prospects there. The report of the discovery of the old tunnel, gwen in another col umn, will lead to closer search Tn that neighboIhood for other evidences of the former working of the mines, with probable success. It is certain that if such ore as has been found on the old dump was thrown aside as possessing comparatively little value, the ledge below must contain re- markable deposit of the beautiful metal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10

Power of Removal by the President.
 A decision has been rendered by the Supreme Court of the United States in case which has a good deai of importance for officers of the army and navy, and which settles the ques- ton of the right of the President, by and with the consent of the Senate, to dismiss an army or navy officer from the service without court martial. The case is that of Charles M. Blake against the United States, brought here by appeal from the Court d Claims.
 Blake, who was in 1868 a Posi Chaplain at Camp Mcdowell, Ari- zona, forwarded to the President, during a temporary fit of insanity, what was construed as resignation. The resignation was accepted, and shortly thereafter Alexander Gilmore was nominated and confirmed as Blake's successor. In 1878 President Hayes, upon reconsideration of the circumstances of Blake's resignation, set aside its acceptance and restored him 10 the servIce, wheTeupOn the ldltCI DlOuEuN SulA lOA LeNN leNs AAN question presented is whether the ap- pointment of Gilmore, by and with the consent of the Senate, tO the ot- flee of Post Chaplain held by Blake, operated in itself To discharge the latter from the service, and invest the former with the rights and privileges belonging to that position, irrespect- i've of the validity of Flakes resigna- tion.
 The conclusion of the court is that, whatever view be taken of Blake's resignation, the appointment and con- firmation of another man in his place had the effect of dIscharging him from the service; that Congress did not intend by the fifth section of the act of July 13, 1866, to deny the au- thority Of the President, with the sd- vice and consent of the Senate, 10 superseGe an officer of the army Or navy by the appointment of another person to succeed him. IL follows that CilmOre's appointment super seded Blake and discharged hIm from the service, without any reference Co the latteT's mental capacity to under stand what was resignation. Blake could not thereafter have been re- stored 10 lhe seryIce without a new nomination and confirmation. The Judgment of the Court or Claims ls affirmed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.
Frozen and Seventeen Days Without
 Food.
Prescott Aliner.l

LA ANsNbAA
 One of the most heartrending and appalling cases of suffering that it has been our duty to record, was given us to-day by Hon. w. s. Head, of Camp Verde, which is substantially as follows: A man by the name of Ed. Dougherty, who was stopping with Ike Lothian at Strawberry val ley, IS miles east of the Verde, lett the former place on the morning of the 10th Of March, en route to the scene of railroad operations on the Little Colorado, expecting to stop the first night out at the Verde. After leaving rawberry valley it con- menced showing, covering the trail so that following it was out of the ques- ton. He went wide of the proper course, was soon bewildered-simply badly lost. He wandered around through the mountains and rugged canyons until night compelled him to desist. The next morning he again commenced the march, but Tn the snow and his bewilderment made bad work, his journeying generally bring ing up at his old camp The snow fell to the depth of two feet, and his wanderings were kept up pretty ef- fectually for the first six days, during winch tune he had matches to light fires and keep warm. After the sixth day, hIs match box being empty, he found himself without fire or food and his feet badly frozen. Still un- willing 10 give up, he kept up his wanderings by walking, creeping and dragging hln self along as best he could until the seventeenth day, when he got back to MT. Lothian's place a breathing corpse. For three days he was 50 close to the premises that he could hear the chickens cackle and the dogs bark. He was unable 10 walk, however, and only made the premises by rolling over and over. Being discovered by MT. Lothian, he was carried into the house and nour- ished carefully for day or two, when he was taken in Q wagon to Fort Verde and placed n the hospital. During the seventeen days he was out the only food he ate was the tops Of some wild psrsnips and few ant eggs. His feet and legs were frozen nearly to the knees, and should he so far recover as to undergo the opera tion, amputation will be performed. However, the poor sufferer is very low, and grave doubts are entertained by the physicians as to his recovery. Mr. Head describes Dougherty as be- Ing very much emacIated. in fact mere skeleton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
Army or me Iennessee.

At the reunion of Army of the Tennessee at Cincinnati, Ohio, to- day General Sherman was reelected pres ident and General E. W. Rice, form erly of Iowa, but now mining in the Santa Ca,arina mountains, was elect ed president. The nominations and elections were unanimous and were hailed by the applause of many thousands. General William son, Commissioner of the General Land Office al Washington, was se- lccted to deliver the Oraiion next year. These reunions occur annually in the cities of the different States where the Army of the Tennessee enlisted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
Mak1ue a Can in iIississippi.
-cn.r M TrIbnrc.I

When you wish Go call at the resi- douce of neichbOr iE Mississippi, vou do not go 10 the door and knock or ring the Dell, as IS usual m most Dlaces in the north. That would not be a safe or comfortable undertaking here. lou proceed, usually on horse back Co the s yard-tence ln front of the house and. shout HaliO0.' You are answered at once by 8 chorus ol dogs, which come leaping down the ward towards you like wild beasts hungry for their prey As you con- template their enormous size, their number and evident terOcity, you congratulate yourself on being on horseback. About tbe time when you begin Go wonder whether you will be long sale even in that position, the man Of the house comes out Go the door and calls out SC Good mOrningl Won't ye hght?' You mentally an- swer C.: Not just yet, and your host walks down the path toward you, making remarks about the weather or some familiar topic as he comes on. When ne reaches the gate he says. imperadvely. |" Well, light As he doas are by this time retiring, looking disappointed but resigned fas if saving Go themselves ' Better luck some tune, we shall eat him vel" J, you now alight, and you l.c hot expected to do 90 at any earlier stage oi the proceedings.
 The host now says "' Come in, and you walk slowly up the path together couversing as you go. Arrived at the porch, or .i gallery,' as 1t is called here, the host says again Come in, ." but you do not go in. It would be ill-Grcd to enter at once. So you finger on the gallery, still cOnversing for minute or two, and your friend says, ImptTatively this time, |" Well, come in, ' and then you go in. co Tn .he old times, as people say here, to have gone at once tO a planters door, uith,ur calling from the outside Of the yard and receiving an invitation from within lhe house, EoCi have been regarded as evidence of Cniaw- uI or hostile intentions, especially in the evening, and would have exposed the visitor Co the chance uf greeting from @ shot gun. A. present the dogs are usually, l suppose, the chief source oI danger.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
Prom the Mountains.

R. H. Burmister, W. z. Wilson and his brother returned from the San Francisco mountain country yester- day. They found a country very beau tiful and made locations Of timber claims, which will soon be very val uable Of course everything Is new, and tLe recent storms have prevented that activity which they would other wise have found.
 In So short time tEe woods will be full of men making jEe road bed for the 3Jth parallel steau horses, and the state or affairs and appearances will be quite different. The next move will Jc the erection of a saw mill at some available point, which will be near the depot at Prescott. The man who first gets @ foot hold will De the one to reap the money harvest. Mcssrs. Wilson are active men, un- derstsnd machinery, If which they have considerable, and jt may be that they will t=ke hold of this business. -L Prescott Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
Your Own Assayer.

The Chicago Mining Review prints the following: If the prospector in the field finds a specimen and wishes to test it for mineral, let hIm proceed as follows: Pulyerlze the rock in in question take one part of that and two parts oi gunpowder-thst from a cartridge will answer. Add sufficient water to make a dough, knead and make in pyramid shape; let it dry in the sun or near the fire; when dry set it on E fiat stone and apply live coal to the summit of the cone. When combustion has ceased, if mineral was contained in the ore, you will find 8 button on examining the ash.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10

A SHORT time ago, when Mir. Chas. Crocker was in Deming, he stated that the Southern Pacific Railroad Company had just completed the pur- chase of lands necessary in Texas and Louisiana to run the road direct to New Orleans, and that he had con- tracted for 45,OOO tons of steel rails. They have purchased the franchise of the San Antonio railroad, with 200 miles of road. The road will be con- pleted and running 10 New Orleans on July l, lSS2. They will then make reductions in fare and offer induce ments to emIgTanls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10

SENATOR MALONE, of Virginia, is 8 sbarp thorn in the side of the Bour- bon Democracy. When MahoDe was elected as a Readjuster, the Bolrbons admitted their defeat; when Malone was sworn in as a Senator of the Unit ed States they claimed him as one of their parry. But when the time came for organizing the Senate. Malone refused to be lead by the men who fought him al the polls. Not only this, but he declared for |" free speech and fair vote and far count" in the South. The BoUrbons then began a bitter and silly warfare on Malone, under Ben Hill and Beck, bu SO far the little old man has been able to de- fend himself in the Senate and justify, his course to the satisfaction of the people of Virginia. Not satisfied with ostraciziDg the honest vote. al the district polls, they pursue the same course in the United States Sen ate, but there they have found out to their sorrow that it will not work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
A Word from Maine.
BANGOR, Maine, March 29.

BANGOR, Maine, MArcn ".
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Your Weekly Arizona CITIZEN comes duly to hand It is an interesting and valuable min ing paper and take pleasure in read ing it. It is over two years since became interested in Arizona mines, and it is wonderful how rapidly the mines of that Territory have come to the front as among the very leading mines of this country. 1 predict a great future for your mines, and be- lieve within two years Arizona will lead the world in its ore producing and paying mines. l have carefully watched the growth of the Silver King, and have been one of those who have profted by the business enter prise and good management of Col. Barney. Respectfully,
 J. HENRY SMITH,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
How to Cure a Cold.

A medical journal tells how one man was cured of a cold. He boiled a little worwood and hOrehOund to- gether and drank freely of the tea before going to bed. The next day he took five pills, put one kind of plaster on his breast, another under his arm, and still another on his back. Under advice from an experienced old lady he took all these OH with an oyster-knife in the afternoon, and slapped on a mustard plaster instead. Then he put some hot bricks tO his feet and went tO bed. Next morning another old lady came in WIth a bot tie of goose oil and gave him dose of II on a quill, and an aunt arrived about the same time with d bundle 0f sweet fern, which she made into tea ard gave him every half hour until noon, when he took big.dose of salts After dinner his wife, who had seen fine old lady of great experience m factoring, gave hIm two pills of her own make, about the size of a Walnu, and of similar shape, and two tea spOonfulls of home made balsam Co keep them down. Then he took Lail a pint of hot rum, at the suggestion of an old sea captain visiting in tine next house, and steamed his legs in an alcohol bath. At the crisis two of his neighbOrs arrived, who saw inn mediately that his blood was out ot order, ana gave him half gallon of spearminl tea and big dose of castor oil. Before going to bed he took eight of new kind of pills, wrapped about his neck flannel soaked ia hot vinegar and salt, and had feathers burned on a shovel ln his room. He is now cured and full of gratitude.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
Trouble in the Lower Levels.


 Yesterday at 12 m. the sound of an explosion was heard in the vicinity of Tough Nut and Fifth streets. Upon inquiry it was ascertalned that some trouble existed between the Republic and Mountain Boy mining companies, which resulted in the former literally firing" the latter tout" The shafts of the two claims are about fifty feet apart, both being sunk between Allen ard Tough Nut streets, and while their trouble arises from a conflicting title, they both claim the ground re- ported to belong to the GIlded Age. The shaft of the Mountain Boy is about 100 feet deep, the claim having been located on the 23d of January, 1881. That of the Republic is some what deeper, the claim having been located on the 10th of February, and this company, to settle the controversy regarding the title, run drift to con- meet with the Mountain Boys shaft, which they reached yesterday, as be- fore stated. They then placed a lot of sbavings, old Iags and sulphur in the shaft and set jhe rubbish afire. The smoke and stench arising drove the men out, who in turn placed boards over their shaft and began covering them with dirt to turn the smoke in the other ground, when the Republic men placed a giant cartridge in the shaft and blew the whole thing off, slightly injuring the men. At last accounts all was quiet at the seat of war.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
4 Test Case.

This morning was devoted to
 the case of Neri Osborne vs.
 the Territorial Auditor, on g writ Of mandamus, compelling Auditor Clark to issue certain war rants. When the case was called, MT
 McCabe cited authorities where the position of Assistant Clerk did not come under the Revised Statutes, and and claimed that the Territorial Leg islature had ihe right to make appro- priations out of the Territorial Treas ury for all officers who are not paid by the United States Government. After MT. McCabe closed his argu- ment the Hon. Thos. Fitch addressed the court on the validity of the acts passed by the Eleventh Legislature after the 4th .of March, and claimed that our last Legislature was the only one ever iu session since the formation of our American Congress that ever exceeded the time specified by law, ana claimed that as our Legislature did not adjourn on the 4th of March that every law passed after that time was null and void.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
Dan De ounIe,s Curious Cane.
Vir.iula Enterprl.e.l


 Colonel Osbi>ton has presented Us q cane that is quite a curious curiosity, though, we believe, not wholly unique. It is of kind of material called bois de bison, a kind of wood found only in the ranges of the buff lalo. The specimen stick in our pos session k a genuine sample, as it was found standing, and was cut from the parent root by Colonel Osbistou him self. Although lt has been long sea- soued it is not much harder than when green, is quite elastic, ard so heavy that it sinks in water like lead. The bois de bison Is never found of a size much exceeding @ walking stick in thickness. IL has long been known to the Indians, and is highly priZed by them for many uses. When it Is seen they always know there is buffalo meat not far away.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
Territorial Items.

The brewers of Prescott sell more beer than those of any other city or town in the Territory of Arizona.
 The internal revenue receipts at Prescott by United States Collector J. A. Parks, for the month of March, amounted to $2S4. .97. There are about 325 to $50 tax payers in this district, which is composed of Yava- pal, MOhave, Apache and the old ter ritory of Mancopa county.
 Al the close of the Supreme Court, Chief Justice French will come to Prescott, and will hereafter belong 10 this Judicial District. The profession and the public have every confidence in the integrity and learning of our Chief Justice, and we hope he will find his residence among us to be agreeable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
THE CITIZEN.
APRIL 10, 1881
arizona's Chief Town.

The knowing ones @ predicted that when the railroad was completed to Tucson. it would kill the town, but it did not " kill the town When il passed through 10 Benson it was c" sure 10 bury Tucson in financial ruin. and but @ short time would slspse before our whole population
 eould follow" None of these things cam to pass. Our town, on the con- t-arv, has continued to prosper and grow every day since the first locomo- tive made its advent The extension of the railroad did take some of the stage business from Tucson, but even that has continued 10 grow and in- crease by the opening up of new routes, until now it far surpasses its former proportions. Regular stages now ply between Tucson and the Ola Hat District, Silver Bell District, Ar ivaca and Gro Blanco, and Altar and HeTmosillO, connecting with all of the leading towns m Sonora, Mexico.
 Our prospects are good for two or three narrow gauge railroads in the near future; the trade of Tucson is extending in every direction; the town is growing; many new houses are now uuder way and projected; ; capital is seeking investment here, and men from sll parts of the Terri tory acknowledge our superior advan- tages and admit that Tucson is des- tined to maintain her position as the metropolis uf Arizona and the south west.