davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
Narinns CanscS-

Advancing years, care, sickness, dis appointment, and hereditary predisposI tlon-al operate to turn the hair gray and either of them inclines 1t to she, permanently. AYER's HAIK VIGoR vii rest re faded or gray. light or red hai to a rich brown or deep black, as may be desired It sOitens and cleanses tho scalp, giving 1t a healthy action. IL removes and cures drandrufT ana humOrs. By its use falling hair is checked, and new growth will be pro. duced m all cases where the follicles are not destroyed or the glands decayed It's effects are beautifully shown OIL hrashy, weak, or sickly hair, on which 9 few applications will produce the gloss and freshness of youth. Harmless and sure in it's results. 1t is incomparable ds dressing, and is especially valued T the soft lustre and richness of tone it imparts.
 AYERS HAIE VIGOR Is colorless: con talns neither oil nor dye: and wIll not soil or color white cambric: vet it lasts long on the hair, and keeps it fresh and vigorous, imparting an agree able perfume
 For sale by all druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
Items From the Sou;h.

Business in Arivaca and Gro Blancc mining districts are not regarded as be ing unusually good, but still sufficient work Is being done to repay all ln- terested hands. The two hundred tons of ore crushed at the Arivaca mill for Mir. Blanc IS reported to have made a big clean up, but the uninitisted were given no nearer figures of the result. A second crushing will also be made, from the same ledge. The amount of available ore is said to be almost unlimited. NIT. J. M. Kirkpatrick IS working 1. parallel ledge with that of Mr. Blanc which is said to be fully as large and equally as valuable. He is working from three to five men. Messrs. Wright and James, directors in the Orion Company were expected there this week to examin, into the mines and properties of the Orion Company with a view O. starting up the works again if in thei- opinion. the condition of the mines will warrant it. There Is much talk of several other companies recommencing work in the course of fey months.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
Tonic. Alteratire and catnsrt,e.

Simmons Liver Regulator, purely veg etable, IS not unpleasant to the taste. It Is the medicine generally used in the South to ar use the torpid hver to healthy achon.It cures malaria, bilious ness, dyspepsia, headache, constipation and piles. The action of the Regulator Is free from nausea or griping. It is most effective in starting the secretions of the liver, causing the bile to act as a cathartlc. When there is an excess O; bile in the stomach, the Regulator is an active purge; after the removal of the bile, 1t V Il regulate the bowels and Im- part Tigor and health to the whole sys- tenn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

that he will down you three sons of b-s." I then went to hunt Gibson but could not find him; I turned around and just as got to the Palace door walking this way, Mover walking by me jumped from the walk and said Hook out, there is Levy" threw myself around and saw Levy standing in the door; he then threw his hands down in this way (il- lustrating) and 1 went to shooting; l turned round and met an officer to whom said "there is no use running, I did the shooting, the man IS lying over there Buttner caught hold of me and said that | would have to go with him; said there is no use in your taking hold of me as I gave myself up before you came here: I do not want to get away anyway; if had I would not be here now; he never asked mefor the six shooter till came here to the jail and that is all the statement have to make.
 WILLIAM QUALE.
 About II o'clock I was in front of Charley Meyers drug store, on Congress street, when saw crowd moving up towards the Palace hotel; I followed and moved up with the crowd; when l got to the corner of Camp and Meyer streets I stopped and looked over to- wards the Palace and saw John Murphy and William Mover standing at the door; I saw NIT. Levy come out of the office door into the hall way when saw the shooting commence. I saw Mir. Murphy step up and fire; after the space of about two seconds two more shots were fired one of which was fired by Murphy and think MT. Mover fired the other; Levy then broke through and ran towards me and ran up the street south and crossed over; l saw them firing acr, ss the street but do not know at what they were firing; they fired towards the sidewalk; the lime occupied by me in running was about three or four sec onds and in the meantime three or four shot' were fired, possibly four were; did not see Mir. Gibson in the streets at all; have known him for the past four or five years; had no knowledge of the trouble; heard there was to be some.
 Tie taking of the testimony in the killing of Levy was concluded to-day, | argued and submitted. The closing re- marks of the prosecuting attorney were made at p. n. at which time Judge Meyer adjourned court and announced | that he would render the decision at six o'clock this evening.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
Great Hawaii. Arivacs district, Jun,

] uEGdi naN hAANdIo 0AohAASsf s1Ac IF G Padaken, ss, W Pohler. S.
 Fancy, Tyndall district. May 1st, " H Smith, D W Fields, J A McFsdden.
 Agnes, Arivaca district. June 1st Agnes Paienken. MISCELLANEOUS.
 Articles of interpretations of the Silver Queen Mining Company to de velOpe certain mines in Arivaca district Capital Stock ten million dollars divided into one hundred thousand shares al one hundred dollars per share, L Farr, V Lewis, H J McKusick, J GOrden, and James Kennedy.
 Hughes vs. Anna c Woffenden, writ of attachment to satisfy claim for 5000.
 RL Wood, D " Donaldson and W M Webb to David Armstrong a three month bond on the Bulletin, Pacific Vir- ginia, Monticello, Philadelphia and Blue Back mines, Myers district S2O, OOO.
 RH Paul to NJ Bandunago certii- cate of sale for lot in block 154, sold for delinquent taxes, S3.45
 RH Plul to J Dresser certificate Of sale for land and improvements in liar shaw, owned by Geo Seabury and sold for delinquent taxes, Sl5.57.
 John P. Culver and Jackson Prouty to George Partridge, three months bond on the Red Buck Mine, Myers district. S3OOOO
 Undertaking on release of attach ment in the case of Charles T Etchells ys. the Fl Plouio Mining Company.
 Brand and cumberland of Ward and Courtney. being the letters W. c.
 Certificate of incorporation of the Columbia Copper Company.
 DEEDS.
 Macario Aguilar and wife to Isabel Agular, lot S. block l36, Tucson. SlOO
 John \. Brown, and Dolores Brown to Mrs. Jane Ramboz, lot :, block 1sl, Tue son, SiOO.
 Walter L. Vail to John Harvey Is in- terest in Denver mine, Enterprise dis trict, Sl %.
 L. T. Farr to Silver Queen Mining Company, the Cerro Colorado mine in Arivaca district 5000
 w Davis to E. Smith the Happy New Year mine in Patagonia mountains and one half interest in the Dolly Var den mine. same district, Sl0.
 SW Req to c Christensen, Ii interest in Red Cloud mine, Empire district, s25O. P Lazarus to Mrs F J Warren and | Miss Eliza Royce, lot :, block 174 Tucson | s3GO.
 James Buel and Sallie Buell. to LIZ zie A Royce, lot 13 in block g, Buell. Addition, $50.
 PJ Sheepey to his wife Catharine Sheepey, title and interest in certain named properties sl60
 James Me c. Elliott to Solon NJ. Allis U of the Allis Mining claim. Hrrshaw district, S10O.
 Samuel Hughes to Dolores Manoquin To: in block l72, Tucson, S4O0. Louisa Esina to Joseph Villa, lot 3 in block l, Osborn's Addition, S10O. Nj II Patton to Samuel Baird, | in- -erest in the Maud s mlne, Old Hat dis .rict, S75O.
 4 r K Stafford to J s Fried, lots :, 8, }, 10. Il and 12 in block 147, The ion, SlO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

It was morning in the Union Depot a- Cleveland, and a solitary woman aceu-
 pied the waiting com. It wastGe nu-l- lug after Decoration Day, and sh. u.. evlde tiy tired, for sue leaned her I,ae against the wall and dropped asIee-. leaving her lunch uugUarded on tlcse-s beside her. A policeman, who happer,.. to be where duty called him, remarked that he had seldom seen a m0r- tourr- ing exhibition of trust and couGIeuc.. Whatever hls own designs resuecsl- - the lunch may have been, he had ro ol.- p"rtunlty tO carry them into execuiI.-.. Tor at that moment a large rat, evident ly an old campaigner for haii bis tail ys.- g0ne,appeared upon thc scene and laarsd lightly upon the wOmar's lap Go test t.r sOundness of her slumber. She GiI moi stlr and the rat spraDg upon the seat and vigorously attacked the iuach. This was more than the policeman, who had Lifh- erto watched tbe proceedings with breathless interest, could bear He ssrual- at the rat but missed if, aud his club sank into the vitais of @ duuphuut wItli a dlshearteniug thud. The aomau awoka and taking m the situation at cIaure. she instantly rose tO ir and likewise te the back of the seat where she had been reposing. Fror: ;his perilous position she escaped in time Go catch her train. which was dispatched a. about the same moment as the rat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

Ex-Governor Hartrsnft of Pennsylvs- nla, new Collector of the port of PhiIs- delphia, Is no longer consulted to any e1. tent by the Cameron leaders. His black hair and mustache begin to show streaks of grey. He IS a man of good physique and talks very little, though he dee. moi hesitate to act.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
Married.

A quiet but none the less interesting wedding came of at 1 p. ID. yesterday at the residence of Mrs. W. A. ClarL, on Pennington street. The contracting parties being Mrs. Ella Putnam. sister of Mrs. Clark, and MT. W. G. Stsubley, of Camp Grant. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. H. H. Messenger, rector of the Episcopal church at this place, in the presence of few of the i'm mediate friends of the family, among whom were Judge Hereford, City AttOr- ney, and Mir. H. L. Csples a well known mining man of the Empire district Af- ter the ceremony all present sat down to an elegant supper which had, by Mrs Clark, been carefully prepared. For the present MT. and Mrs. Stsubley, who, by the way, are said to be both handsome and intelligent, will reside with Mrs. Clark and then leave for their future home Tn Camp Grant, at which place Mir. Staubley is connected with the United States Hospital. The CITIZEN wishes them much joy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

In reply Co a statement made m tbe Tribune some tune ago that pleg iron Was then selling at S25 and that 2ST furnaces were out of blast because ibs ne could not afford Co make 1t that price. Z Trustworthy friend" of the Boston Herald informed that journal that La made 'pIE Iron oI good qualitv at 9 cost not over Sl2 per ton" In some lew places where non ore Is owned br and at the furnace, SO that there isLo hauling, and where wood costs nothiur but the cutting, iron can be made a. very l"w cost. Provided no profit a charged on ore CT friei. no interest Gl money spent in buying uine and woodland, no interest on money ir- vested m the furnace, and no allowance Tor accidents or wearing out ot mo- ehunery, the "cOst" can i1 some placss be stated below S13 But that range or prices would close nearly ali the fu. Lsces at the star., and the rest in a Iitt!e time after, wood uear by, had been con stunned or wear and tear had taken effect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
One More Good Indiau.

On Tuesday morning last the citizens of Dudleyyille were, because of re- ported descent of the Chiricahuas, thown into state of intense excitement. They were by old Seguro, chief of the Tontos, adyis d to fortify, which they according ly did on the roof of Mir Harrington's house. No hostiles were seen, although the old Tonto Chief strongly maintained that they were in the mountains above as he and other of his people had seen their watch fires and knew the where abouts of their camp. Strict watch was kept up through that day and the night following. On Tuesday much of the excitement had died away and business was generally resumed only to be again suspended by the killing of an Indian at the hands of Mrs. L. K. Watson. The Indian killed is sand to have been an Apache Moiave that had for some time been prowling around. On the morning of his death he enter, d the house of Mrs. Watson for the purpose of pillage and being resisted seized gun and snapped 1t at Mrs. ". Fortunately the gun was not load d but it happened otherwise with the gun that Mrs. Watson then took to defend herself as it was well charged and when it went of it killed the Indian dead. At the report of the gun the neighbors rushed to the scene and when they knew the true state of affairs con- plmented the brave woman on her ef- fective defense. Chiefs Es-kim-in-zin ana Seguro who have ranches a short dis tance above the town, also came in and justified the killing, but refused to have anything to do with the dead body. The citizens had box made for the fellow and buried him. Mrs Watson then started for this place where her husband has been for the past two weeks, and was until her arrival here last evening en- tirely unconscious of what had happered during his absence from home. Mir. Watson is the senior partner of L. K Watson & O., dealers in general mer- chandise at Dudleyville, and postmaster at the same place. They will remain here about a week longer and then re- turn home. Mrs. Watson is to be con- plimented on the nerve she displayed in sending the red msrauder to his long account.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

The engIne-house where John Brown was captured at Harper's Ferry IS close y watched by the people of the town to prevent relie-hunters from carrying it oit When a stranger IS seen a. the rail way station with brick in his overcoat pocket h. is mad. to account for his orlek or leave it behind hiza.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
Rnrning Of the Store orC. ". Clark.

The saddle and harness store of c. W. Clarke was consumed by fire at an early hour this morning. The origin of the fire is not yet known although there are many rumors on the streets regarding il It seems to be gem rally b heved that the fire was far from accidental as about an half hour previous to the alarm be ing given a man was seen to enter the store by means of the door fronting on Church street and shortly before the discovery of the fire by other parties the same man was seen to leave the place by climbing over the corral wall in the rear of the building. But who he was or what his errand was inside is yet mys- tery. Circumstances, however, point di- rectly to him as the man who set the place on fire, fl such was done, and the probabilities strongly tend that way The building and stock were entirely consumed, nothing but the blackened walls remain. It was entirely new and owned by Recorder c. R. Drake on whom must fall the blunt of the loss as he had the place insured for but three thousand five hundred dollars; on the stock there can be no loss as it was GOV cred by an insurance of S15,0O0, seven thousand being in the London < Lan- cashire Company and 5000 in the Man chester Company for both of which Mir. W. A. Scott, Jr., is agent. The balance of S6000 is ID the Hai tford, Conn, Com pany. Of the latter insurance Mir. Scott was in ignorance previous to the fire Thr Occidental hotelfrontiug on Church street and almost directly opposite the burning building suffered to the damage of a couple of hundred dollars, the windows, doors and castings being badly scorched. The curtains and carpets in- side were also damaged by water which b d been thrown to protect the build ing, all of which Is covered by insurance.
 Mrs. Theodore Welisch returned from Charleston few days ago much bene fted in health by her visit, Is said to have been a pleasant one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
Railroad Em,Ioye,, is.oriation

At the second annual meeting of the Central and Southern Pacific RrailroaC Employees Mutual Benefit Association held recently. the total membership was shown to be 29j; sixty-twO had joined during the year, and three had died. to the heirs of whom S7j0 earh had been paid. The following board of Directors was elected; F. B. Ryan, Presid9nt: J. E. Gum, Vice-Presideut;G c. L. Lansing. Secretary, J. q Foules, F. Gerald. C A. Grow, R. Gray, II. R. Judah. A let ter rom c. r. Huntington offering to contribute S5,0OO towards fitting up ? library for the Association was read. and a vote of thanks tendered he writ. r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

In a ravine near Little Falls, between Mlddletown and Durham, Conn, last Tuesday afternoon were brought to light about fifty fine specimens of the rare fossil fish Cstoptcrus gracilis. This val. usble variety is found in the triassic formation and IS supposed to have at- tained the respectable age of 3,OO0, ,00I years. It is said thst there are only three places in America where it is known to exist, and that the Peabody Mus um New Haven possesses only few infe- rior specimens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

The Albany psniteutiary IS about ta open it's hospitahle doors % one of the most experienced road agents ia il- country Samuel White, better Eurui
 as Henry W. Burton, of Pneblo. Tf fe charge upon which be has been s,u- tenced to a life term Is robbery cI .ls malls between Aramosa and D-aaG- naught, Colorado. He IS tbe man who. while on his way to jail at Det-ois. f--at himself from his shacklc, ulsh a i1at1- pick and would have slot bis sIee-ia- -uards except tor rie ll -rfe-race p a- young lady. de has been bTougl a4- for the reason that tLe Vest is rhrarl. to co3taIn no place of sUficisut sc-I.lt~-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

Mud baths of precipitation and dust are the enemies of cleanliness; the latter IS foe to bad smelling body and dis ease. Court its especial favor by pat ronizing the Cosmopolitan Hotel baths where runneth water enough to make the present generation clean. Give them trial and you will feel a dozen times better than before, and think the half dollar paid as nothing In compari- son with the enjoyment received. Don't fail to give them trial and so receive their benefits.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

Mir. Gus Katzenstein, who returned yesterday from Fl Paso, has no big con- ception of the place. But little business is being done and times are correspond ingly dull. There is, he says, kind of land boom, that Is every sand patch owner would like to sell if he could get anybody to buy. But little vegetation IS visible. The inhabitants of the town depend on Mexican products for their table supplies, and so the gardeners of that bordering the river are al- ways little short themselves. "GardeD sass" Is necessarily short all round. The Mexican town on the opposite side of the river Is represented as being the more thrifty of the two and because Of irrigation, 1t presents a less sandy and desolate appearance than does its Amer ican sister.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

Every person who attended the per formance of the Nellie Boyd Dramatic Company in this clty, will learn with sorrow that dr. s. Philleo, one of the most popular members of the troupe, has been placed in the pest house at Seattle, Washington Territory, suffering with the most virulent typeof smallpox.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

The Prescott Miner says: Jesus drives the Wickenburg stage in and out of Prescott, and Is well liked by those who patronize the line. MattheW runs the Black Canyon stage out and into the city, while J"hn handles the reins of the steeds which ply between this city and Chino Valley, and James closes the list on the Mohave route"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

They Will change from white to colored servants at the Rowland Hotel, Long Branch, this season, and at the Stock ton Hotel, Cape May. from colored to white. Turn about Is fair play.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

The Yuma Sentinel says: On Thursday last Mir. Henry Weaver opened his new hotel at Indio. This place is about half way between Yuma and Los Angeles, and is a little more than POO feet below the level of the ocean. The R. F. Go. are making it the terminus of a division. While speaking of the hotel We can say that MT. Weaver sets the best table this side of San Francisco. The public will at all times patronize such a popular house
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

The Mayor of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. has issued proclamation warning drug Si'tss tO desist from the practice of sell ing liquor "by the drIrk."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

Mrs. R. s. Carlisle, wife of Mir. T. H Carlisle died in Tucson on the Sth instant and was buried at D. ID. to-day. Mrs Carlisle at the time of her death was quite young, being but twenty-eight years of age, was highly spoken of and beloved by many who together with her husband deeply and sincerely mourn her untimely end. The funeral was large and well attended.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
JOHN ooBLINTz

He related what transpired while he was in the company of Duncan and Levy on the night of the 9th inst. He said that while in tie EDO ado saloon Levy approached him and ask. d if he was heeled; witness answered yes, and Levy asked for il. saying there were five or six men after him and he wasn't armed, and if he had . gun he would settle the ques- ton in fifteen minutes; witness refused t9 loan Lis revolver; witness sesompsn-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

Mrs. Theodore Welisch returned from Charleston few days ago much bene tited in health by her visit, which Is said to have been pleasant one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
THOs. CALLAHAN

detailed a conversation with Levy about two weeks before the tragedy, wherein the latter threatened to shoot Mover; Mover and Levy had quarrel about two weeks previous to this; Levy's reputa- tion here was bad, he being dead shot and ouarrelsOme
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11

l, r G Padaken, es, W Pohler. U.
 Fancy, Tyndall district, May 1st, W H Smith, D W Fields, A McFadden.
 Agnes, Arivaca district, June 1st, ArDes Pa ienken
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-11
HENRY WICCK.

At the time the shooting began I was standing at the San Francisco Exchange l saw Murphy and Mover walk past t e door of the Palace; Murphy returned and fired shot into tae doorway of the Palace. I saw a man run across the street to the opposite side from the Pal ace. l saw Murphy shoot as he ran and at the same time another person who was about ten feet nearer to him than Murphy fired shot; beth these shots were fired at the person running; sever al shots were fired after the first three.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-13
A MODEST CRAM.

Telegraph tells US that DR.. Bliss has
returned from New York, whore he
met other physicians Of tho late Presi-
dent Garfield for consultation relative
to their fees. The fatal of tho various
sums agreed upon foots up to $4,000.
It is said that Bliss has taken charge Of
the claims of all the physicians and will
present them to tho congressional COM
mittce. 1t is understood that he will
ask for himself $5e, 900, for Drs. Ag-
new, Hamilton aud Reyburn $4,000,
and for DIR. Boynton and Mrs. Dr. Ed
son $4,000 each. DR.. Woodward and
Surgeon General Barnes get nothing
because they were in the government
employ, one it is said they ars to bo
promoted by way of recompense for
their services. la answer to Ihat ques-
tion as to what would 80 to railroads, q
friend of DE-. Bliss remarked to-day that
no understood frou tho doctor that the
Pennsylvania railroad had refused to
take anything and that tho state oil
Ohio would pay some other expenses
amounting to about $4,000. This is a
very modest little bill, but ia their JOY
over the recovery of cur Preaident tbs
people would have been ia favor of pay.
ing it, had he been brought to health
again sAroush the akill of these phy,
sieians. Il is altogether different now.
People will reason that the bills should
be cut down TO reasonable amount
and then paid by tho Garfield estate.
The fund raised for Mrs. Garfield, his
salary, and tho property he had accum
ulated, ought to leave the family in
good shape f naEcially, and make them
fully able to pay any reasonable bills
presented by the Presidents physicians.