davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-20
LEE INSURANCE.

We call attention to the card Of the old Mas
sachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, and
especially to its abso1ute and unconditional
Massachusetts. - :
, 1881-11-20
AN UNSOLICITED COMPLIMENT TO THE BAUER
,,,PIANO.

! CINCINNATI, O.77ov. o, lSSL-To Julius Bauer
& Co., Chicago, IR.: take great pleasure in rec
ommendinx yalr most excellent piano. Dura-
bilisy and richness of tone can hardly he cxcelcd
py any other instrument. Respectfully yours,
MICHAEL brand,
| Musical Director Of Cincinnati Orchestra
, 1881-11-20
How to Prevent Waste of Time.

How to Prevent Waste OF Alfne'
- Many of the artists complain OF tho frequent
interruptions to which they are subjected dur
inx working hours by the constant droppling IN
Of visitors whom they would be glaa 10 see o'o
not their unttmely calls interfere with serious
work. and tue result has been that q number o1
artists Of established reputation, who we're
sure their. patrons would follow them. nave
taken studios in more inaccessible places In
order to secure. interrupted hours for work.
Mr.. Spread, Mr. 1txlrs:, Mr.. Sloan, and many
others arc instances IT artists with whom the
public would gladly D6abmc better acquainted
were th located more sonysneas rsao and 1T
ton OF the members Of Tho sArt League.
an orgazaon Of tna; tho yoSsfsrtsts ni
BlocK, seems particularly timely ana appropri-
ate They have decided to admit ananordaly
invite the public to visit their studios Saturday
afternoons. when they will always he mt home"
to callers, who will lind them With clean brushes.
pallets, and hands ready TO do the honors of the
occasion. Ii would NOT he ut all bad ideA II NIL
the artists would adopt tho same day for receiv-
1uy their friends, who would then feel free to
call. examine, and perhaps purchase picture
occasionally.
, 1881-11-20
VALUABLE TRUTHS.

W1A0N0@1 kAO 4 &tOs
"1fyou are suffering from poor health.
take cheer. for
Hop Bitters will cu1c you..
49, ~ yon @ srs simply u, atlins: T. xoa tssl % .s7k
ano d1spirited- without clearly knowing "h1s
Hop Bitters will Revive you. f.
Mqss5 as hex Ma!
er, worn out With care und work.
Hop Bitters will Restore you. =
"lf you are man Of business or laborer
daties. Or % aa 10 @ ets1s. toins over your
midnight work.
: Hop Bitters will Strengthen you.
ardfs are ss, t51 Or
are Young and sfornG TOO fast a. Is often
Hop Bitte1s will Relieve you-
se aa as .;.ts q
needs cleansing. IoninR. or stimulating. With
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Hop Bitte1s is what you need.
-."lr you are old. and your blood thin and I'm.
your faculties wantnR. ::
Hop Bitters will give you new Life and
Vigor. !.
refreshing navortne for sick-room drinks In
Ed swsossp,ss ~sts M oun and eieansns
=. stomach" IT,. ~. >.
Cleanse, Purify, and Enrich
the Blood with >y:::= =.
~ Hop Bitte1s, ~:..:=
And 1ou will have Sickness r suffering. OF docto'f
bills 70 par.
-. HOP BITTERs 2 + &:*"S2
Is Elegant Pleasant and Refreshing F1avortnx fof
Sick-room. Drinks and Impure Water rendefiinn11l
them HARMLESS sWeetentug the mouth, and c1eonslnx
sae sto11ofa+. '-*.+>s :. "'.:.;. .-%;
, 1881-11-20
The Purest and Best

appetizer. TONIC, and Mild Stslnuant these
Bltters ara Invaluable. beng highly curative
tonic. and stimulating. without tntoxtcating.n
No matter what your feelings or symptoms
Ate. or what the disease or ailmeut Is, use Iop
Hsttess. Don't wait until you nre sick; but Il
as once. nee IT Il my my save your lie. @ II MundEsas
have been saved By so doing at trtnlng cost"
Ask Your Dru ggist. or Physician.
"Do not suffer yourself or let yonr friends
;.41s: sns:' but usa and urge them to use Flop is-
drunken nostruin. but tho puEcsr and 6est
Medicine ever made, and no person or family
should be without it."
REMEMBER THIS. =:
.IFYOU ARE SICK
II ron are sick, HOP B1TTERs will surely
MD Nature in making you well agaia when all
else fails. =
II you are comparatively well. but feel the
iii % are 1 made has na~ being 81 aetss e
-. use OF
HOP B1TTERs.
+ yoa are eo:.ive 9! dyspeptls Or are suffer.
OF the stonlach or bowels, it Is soar own faux
ii you remain Ill. for
HOP BITTERS
are sovereign remedy in all such complaints.
+ You nre wasting away with any form OF
. Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this mo-
uent, unu turn tuE u cure to
HOP BITTERS.
70 -. .,.,x -;.. .A,. ..~.s,.4
7oa viii lad hsa1 ba@ II s'ikass Gileads
In the use OF
HOP B1TTERS. "
+ you are frequenteE or u resident Of
ntasmatic district. barrscsde your system
epaeme bious' snS a tntetteas m fe9srs6;
the use OF
HOP BITTERS.
II you have rough. pimply, or sallov akin,
bs seHe o saa iii IT, s7a ;oa
fair skin, rich blood. the sweetest breath,
in short they cure ALL Diseases of Tia
Stomach, bowels, Blood. Liver, Nerves. KID -
neys, etc., und
5000
will be paid for case they viii not euro or
help, o. for anything Impure or injurious
forna na in 1d,e them her,aorn tnr,,,o VIII, .,tar
q hsa|ih bya lew bottles Of Hop B1sssss. COST
Ing but trite-
VIII you let them suffer?
Purify, and Enrich the Bleol
, 1881-11-20

II you have dry. harsh, and ye11nw skin, =
dull pain In the right side. extending to the
shoulder blade und pit OF the stouach: ten
deruess over tho region OF the liver, ant sonae--
times IN enlargement Ut this orRan; sense
OF tiRh. ness and uneasfnes3 In the neRhb bor-
hood OF the stomach md liver: yel!ow!shness
OF the eyes: bowels trres1inr. seneEnlly az.
Irregular appetite: shortncsS of breathing:
feet and hands generally cold: tongue coated
white: u disagreeab!e taste In the mouth; Low
tauon of the hear.; disturbed sleep: hea1t-.
burn; dtstncsnatlon to exeFtlOn-lf you have
from
, 1881-11-20

+
valuation" and he wont allow his te11auts to
build stables. c. W. Italian charges James Sui
iiran four times the Government valuation. His
"Griltith's yaination.5 snIisan's rent was
raised 12s a year for having removed from Il
fence few sods. contrary to the ''rules OF the
the value Of the sod thus removed was not ono
half-penny. Lord Dundandle charged E13 lis Sd
for a farm valued ut rs lbs. The rents Of J. D.
The Government wi valuation. Miss Hon
oria c1h honahan's rents ..a. are nearly thrice rice
colnpels his tenants to draw home his turf With
out pay, which takes each of them three day5
n the yeur. He allows no guns and no dogs on
taxed by tho destruction .cnuscd by rabbits.
Lord Ardiln4n was formerly Sir Arthur Guin-
ness, the Dublin stout" man: i have ten re-
bus increased their total rental from 9f9 s.,
which is the Government. valuation, to
70 However: his object s, is to ar gst rid
Farms ra;sed eSs rent as5 frem i5z e 9arnths
ac1iy' @ double @ sGritha T int M vaua1on." The repre-
sentatives of the lnte Mai. O'Reily char sc f88
LIS for farms valued at 4sn IS. Martin J. Browne
tom. and SO does John Morris; and SO does
George L. Lynch.
:, Widows are not allowed to marry again on
rlynch's estate on pain of eviction. The tenants
-are not allowed to keep dogs, although the rab-
bits, which are very numerous, do immense
damage to tho crops on Lynch's estates
FKounE's o1ARTYEED LANDLORD.
- On Lord Leitrim's estate five shillings was
that ts, # the husband died the widow had to pay
live shlilings more rent every year for the farm;
and when the son succeeded, at the death of tho
tenant had TO pay the legal cost of the contract
also. No tenant could cut the turf on his own
holding without permission Of the landlord Be-
, 1881-11-20
Dyspepsia,
and HOP BITTERS will permanently cure

II you freeze one hour. burn the next. and
sweat another; IL you are suffering alt tho tort
ure Of the In9uislton, one moment fearing
wont; it you have blue nails unt lips, yellow
eyes, and a ghost-1lke c0mple Kfou, you are suf-
feriug from that 1uiu3matic curse.
BILIOUS, MALAR1AL FEVER; OR AGUE,
and HOP BITrEkS will speedily cure Jou
, 1881-11-20

And all Diseases OF the Head. Throat, nnd Lungs
Ofhces-s3 Nndanon-kt-s opp. NcVtcke1ss Then
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

TIE telegraph gives the following ac- count of the funeral services in memory of General Garfield, which were celebra- ted Sunday in the principal salon of the Town Hall, Berlin. which was draped III mourning. Many persons were present, including members of the diplomatic corps and the scientific and learned so- cieties, Ministers of the Interior, Public works and Justice, and high military and municipal authorities. Professor Gneist delivered an oIatiOn before a colossal bust of the dead President. He declared that the proyidential feature of General Garfield's career was his strong will, which raised him a step above par ties in political conflicts and fitted him to act impartially as a pilot against a stream. General Garfield made use of the position granted him by the Ameri- can Constitution with the full powers of constitutional sovereign. He under took the abolition of the system If spuilation and plmder, which caused Guiteau to seize the assassins weapon, without regard t. the loss tine nation would sustain, and without perceiving that his act would stamp the brand of infany upon the system. Garfelds martyrdoui, like Lincoln's. was an indi- cation of the irrevocable abolition of the system of plunder. There was cho- rsl music at the opening and conclusion of the service. It is these expressions of respect, made throughout the whole civ ilized world, that indicate in what high esteem the man who is gone was held.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
THE GOVERNoRSHIP

So little has been heard from Wash ingtou m relation to the Governorship of this Territory that many have come to the conclusion that Gen. Fremont had not rendered his resignation. Such IS not the case, however. Gen. Fremont has tendered his resignation and the following Is a copy of that document:
 NEW YORK, October II, IS8I.-To the President of the United States-Mr. President: l have the honor to tender my resignation of the office of Governor of the Territory of Arizona, and request to have it take effect on the 1st of No vember or earlier if the convenience of the Government should require it. My intended resignation has been for some time delayed, for the reason that ths re- cent Indian outbreak in Arizona might have made 1t seem inopportune. But as | have now done Tn Washington all that the limited power of the Governor ena- bled me to Accomplish, and as the Gov ernor of the Territory has neither force nor money at bis command, nor authori- ty nor voice ir 'sse settlement of Indi.-y difficulties, my ---- arience in India- e-- fajit would noti1as put to any pract 4 ur,,- sI ',,-- 'a1. 1.-mstances, .n fore. am. Iara Hittinger mad 'oili-'-l mise V the evening, and '-''-- ., '-'
 ! have nj. Peath 90 with -''"- fully yoHr .ervanI,
 1HE c. FREMONT,
 Governor of Arizona Territory.
 It Is therefore fixed fact that Arizona is to have a new Governor, but who or when are conundrums We are not pre- pared to answer. We have been in- formed by parties who claim to know and who are well informed, that Gen. Fremonts successor will be named No vember lst IT that Is the case he will be appointed tomorrow. 4 number of names have been mentioned for the place, both residents and non-residents of the Territory. As far as We know, all the gentlemen named are worthy and competent and would make acceptable executives.
 Among the gentlemen resident in the AAl1A hlAb Ataht bNth lAtGnA-bntu III connection with tue office, the CITIZEN has expressed a preference for Hon. J. '. Gosper, the present efficient Secre- tory. and We think the desire for his ay-- Fointment Is more general throughout the Territory than for any other of the worthy and able gentlemen mentioned We do not say this to disparage any other candidate, for We know them to be good and true men, but Secretary Gos- per is in the line of civil servIee promo tion and for months has performed the duties of executive acceptably to the people without the honor. Now we think it no more than fair to let him have the hOnors as well as the duties of Governor, and we know that the inter ests of the Territory would be well served by this appointment
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
Gladstone to Retire.

LONDON, November 1-The Standard says: We have the best reason for the belle. hat Gladstone cOntemplates re- signing the Chancellorship of the Ex- chequer shortly, and also grounds for the belief that he meditates retiring altogether from official life.
 PArnsil Honorsd.
 DUBLIN, November 2-Parnell has been unanimously elected chairman of the Cork Chamber of Commerce.
 Released on Account of ID Health
 DUBLIN, November 2-Sexton has been released from drison on account of i'll health
 Parnell was seized on Sunday with violent spasms and suffered greatly for some time.
 Ths Disturbances Continued.
 LONDON, November 2.-Disturbances are continued at Bellmullett, County Mayo. So far four persons wounded ID the atfray of Thursday last are dead and SIX more deaths are expected. Military and two hundred police are on the spot. The roads leading to Aglow are block aded with stones and the bridge has been broken down, for the purpose of impeding the movements of the military. GilhOOley, Secretary of the Banbry, County Cork, Branch , ague, has been arrested
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
PinaI and Vicinity.
rFrnm ihe Pinal Drill. ]

Tho Indians are still doing . httle numbering occasionally down south inst enougb to keep their hands ln at the busiuess. Gen. Mackenzie hss been re- 1ieved of his command. Cause-too ,,raat eficlency and prOmptness. He sbould not have known better than 70 exhibit such qualities Tn an Indian cam paign.
 The Tucson Star has been advocating Fremont since his resignation. That iournal has an unfOrtunnte habit of nIacing itself on the unpopular sIde or every question.
 The recently married couple, MT. and Mrs. Byron Charles, have gone to Globe.
 MT. Francis Fitch is spending a Few days at Pinal. This gentlemans success during the present session 0f court h~ earn q for him many compliments
 We understand that the sale Of the Gooodeuough mine has beenietfected, tl Inc narties who bonded it. An expert [ seDt down to examine the property ha' reDorted favorably upon ii, and th' money deposited in the bank at Tucson A table of " Population of towns and 1 Camps in Arizona" stated to emSnst' iron, inc Census Office at Washington ;s goinp the round of the press iron Y,,r,. fo Maine. It must be very an t;ouo+ed complication and IS calculate' to rislead. Pinal IS down for lt5 m babitantsl In reality we nave iup
 Savmour. or where the Nulture mn
 formerly stood, Is stated to have Z'o m ID
 babitants, or a per cent more than TT
 nal It actually has at present about
 moi counting dogs and burros. Ina
 eastern Journals should print such ei
 rors is e1cusable, but our ferrlsoris contemporaries should know better Una , .o mass them without remark
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
IS THERE A CONSPIRACY ON FooT9

The San Francisco Daily Report says: Adjutant- General Kelton's report of the extent and character of the Indian troubles confirms in every particular the opinion expressed by the Daily Report from the very first. We may now say, once for all, that the Indian rising-petty as 1t was-was caused by the incapacity and perhaps insobriety of certain army officers. and very possibly in consequence of a criminal conspiracy between them and some interruptions and rapaclOus citizens; that the Indians of Arizona are peaeefph wealth; that their prosperity excited the envy and greed ot certain white men. who planned to drive them unon the war path and have their prop ertv confiscated. that the vlle scheine has failed: and that searching lnVestl. e,a+iou into its origin and developmenI sbouII at once be made by the ToVerh- ment.
 General Wilcox and Agent Tiffany are tbe parties really responsible tor the , Cibicu affair. We never knew before that either one of these gentlemen are a55icted to their cups. If such IS the l .ssa then we have the key to the long se-ie. cf blunders which have made thls campaign phenomenal. General kelton sbould be more explicit. He should not leave General Wilcox under any such ,loUd. We do not believe the General usas hquor to excess, and until we have b.t+ar nroof than these insinuations ID tbe report of Adjutant-Generalk kelton we shall defend him from all sncf charges.
 Rnt to be serious, we see III thls Wha
 may be as base a conspiracy as eNel
 marked the record of the army, and Una is saving great deal, to make Genera Car- +be scape-goat for the late lndlai , +,o7blas. Fortunately Arizona IS not al isolated military satraphy that 1t was Il
 times that are past, and we promise an
 ,,,,b a+tempt all the publicity it deserves I If any ease is tried, 1t must not be doh bv a packed court martial ss has ''te .I,s ca-e in this Territory, for at the sam +ir,s fba ease shall have 8 hearing at tn
 lar of public opinion. Captain Eagal n ;, sov,, mastering wrath at the al
 dacitv of the press in questioning til
 wisdom of the department comnande
 acting under his direction, intimate
 .,,. tronble was in store for certal
 ner.or S. whose names he did not me
 ton. It may be that the above IS pr
 ,,ar;np the way for the attempt to maj al
 Eea,aTai Carr responsible instead of q \ 1,a, nnder whose orders he acted. II | Penort better revise its opinion
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
THE TROUBLE AT TOMBSTONE

Many comments are being made upon | the late shooting affair in Tombstone. | The citizens of Tombstone seem to be divided upon the question as to whether the killing was justifiable or wanton- The friends of those who were killed, It was feared at one time, would attempt to take revenge, and the authorities were somewhat alarmed. The COroners Jury adduced evidence which seems not to warrant the shooting as necessity. All these circumstances conspire to make
 the case one of unusual interest, not alone to Tombstone but the whole south
 western portion of the Territory The hold. high-handed course of the cowboys, with whom the victims of this shooting afFray have been classed, whether pro
 perlv or not we are not prepared to say,
 have made that section of our Territory
 unpleasantly notorious
 There has been strong sentiment de
 veloped in favor of some herolc treat
 ment for the trouble. When the shoot
 ,ng occurred, the first thought was that the affair was the inevitable collision be- tween the cowboys, who respect no law,
 and the officers of the law, and the re-
 sult was hailed as a victory for law and order. Since then, however, there have
 haan different accounts of the matter some charging the officers with deiiber , ate murder.
 , To say the least, the case Is an uniortu ? nate one. If the victims were cowboys and law breakers, the fact that thelr tax
 ;nO off is able to excite strong sympath. @ i. an indication of a bad state of soclet. |, generally. If, on the other hand, the. were not cowboys or law breakers, tn a showing is bad for the officers of the la'
 and equally bad for the communlt f which places and tolerates such men I a power. n The presumption in this case must b Il on the side of law and order untll It m demonstrated that the administrators is tbe law have become its yiolators. " disnateh from Tombstone announces thi n n all occasion for apprehension of an al " peal to arms as the result of this affair i- mast That the friends of the decease h. are disposed to let the forms of law tai y tbe;r course. It is hoped that the resu ne will be such as will carry convctlon ld fla iustice. Until after the case has bet
 passed on in the courts public judgmel IT. should be suspended.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
Florence Facts.
-Pioreues Enterpri~.)

ktErucr k-utct fA47csf
 Mrs. Wm. F. Guild and Mrs Granville Oury have been spending the week with friends at Pinal.
 Thomas Mcclellan has bought the MegsOn ranch, located on the north side of the river and has settled down to farming pursuits
 MT. SOlon Mason has returned from his trip to Bethel, Maine, and was ae- cOmpanied by his sister, Mrs- A. N. Clark. who will spend the winter here.
 Mr. Jose NJ. OcbOs returned from Tue son Wednesday, and was accompanied by his mother, sister and two nieces who will remain here some time.
 The District Court adjourned Tuesday and Judge Stilgell left for Tucson on the same day. The Judge is 6 polished and agreeable gentleman as well as an able Judge, and is growing in public ia vOr here.
 Another large sale is on the tapis in Mineral Hill and will probably be set tied sOmetims during this week. The amount involved is from forty to fifty thousand dollars.
 Mir. Hammerslsg, formerly a partner VI AtAAs OOr- NOONAs Gt NAllt l4oCNr aui now of San Francisco, IS in town. He visited Mineral Hill during the week and like every other man who has visit ed that district recently, was convinced that it is the coming camp.
 Next week the Globe stage and mail will go by the old route snd passengers will be relieved of the hardship of going over the trail on pack animals. Road master Blair is now at work, with good force of men, repairing the road between Riverside and the Gila county line.
 Mir. Edward Evans, who was brought in from the newly discovered and rich mining district near riverside by sum- mons to appear as juror, returned tO his camp Wednesday. He is expecting his family from California next week, and as soon ss they arrive will go to housekeeping at camp.
 Gentlemen interested in Mineral Hill are making arrangements to place the road between here and that camp in good condition. By repairing the river cross ing, just above Mir. Fineh's ranch, bridg- ing the zsnja and making few more repairs, the road can be made first-class. The cost will be trifiing, and as the ex- pcubc IS lp De lllct pN suDSCIlptlO0, our business men, who are directly interest ed. will lend a helping hand.
 The Jessie Benton Mining Company has filed articles oi incorporation and, as will be seen by reference to the re- cords appearingin another column, have purchased the Jessie Benton mine and mill site. located in the Owl Head dis trict, this county. The capital stock of the company Is one hundred thousand dollars divided into one hundred thous- and shares of one dollar each. The in- corpOratOrs are J. D. Walker, W. H. Merritt and Isaac D. Smith, all of whom are citizens of Florence, and thoroughly reliable and capable business men and practical miners. Their mine Is one of the many matchless mines of Pinal county. Its richness is not mere sup position, but demonstrated fact. The owners have been taking out and ship ping ore to San Francisco and after pay ing the heavy expense of transportation realized very large profits from the ore. The Jessie Benton stock will be good stock to buy. It is to be nOn-assessable, We understand.