davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
NERV GUS DEBILITY
CURF GT-AEANTFF0.

Dr. E.. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, specific for Hysteria, Dizziness. Cpuyulzlous Nervous Headache. Mental Depression, Loss ol Memory, sg.ermatorrhosa. lmpoteLcy. iuvoiuu. tary Emissions, premature old age, caused bl over-e1ertluu, salf-ahuss or over indulgence which leads Co misery. decay and death Out box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one months treatment; SI a box. orsIx boxes fol S, United States com; sent Dy mall prepaid 0r receipt of price. We warantee SIX boxes wll cure any case. With each order received by u- for sIx boxes. accompanied with five dollar. VI VIII send the purclaser our written guarlntse 't return the money II the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
 J. F. 1OkBA. successor to C. H. Meyer. No
 2j Congress street. Tucson.
 Wholesale and BetaI Druggist. Orders Lj mall a- regular prices. mhl5-iyd Sw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
Bishon SaIpointe in Tombstone.

Bishop Salpointe expresses himself as being very much pleased with his re- cent visit to Tombstone at which place he deservingly met with the most kind treatment from all with whom he came in contact. It was his first visit there and both Protestant and Catholic strove to do him honor. On the day succeed ing his arrival the corner stone of the new courthouse was laid. ] h program me for the ceremonies had id already been gotten up and the different participants assigned to place, but on that day the Supervisors again met and by resolution appointed a committee to wait on the Bishop and ask that he deliver the customary prayer, winch he did. On the day following he was waited on by Supervisor Joyce, and with him visited and inspected the mines. They went down the Contention to a depth of six hundred feet and through the diff ferent drifts and stopes, all of which to the Bishop was not only pleasing but exceedingly novel and interesting, 1t be- ing the first time that he had visited the underground workings of mines, since leaving France many years ago. As a souvenir of his explorations he brought from the lowest depths a fine cabinet sample of ore with an assay value of S256 to the ton. While in Tombstone he was, by Mir. Corbett, presented with a three or four pound specimen of Con- tention ore which is almost two-thirds solid silver, its assay value being ,963 per ton. He also visited the great water tank of the Huachuca Company, sItu- ated 3lj feet above the town and which he regards as a magnificent piece of masonry. He returned to tucson on Saturday with many pleasant recoliec- tions of his visit to and among the good people of Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
THURSDAY.

The convention met according to ad- iournmeut, and the committee on ere Ieutials and permanent organization re- ported as follows:
 For permanent chairman, Hon. Fl. C.. Rollins; Secretary, Geo. W. Brown.
 elegates-TucsOn, J. II. IoOle, by l.. Dexter Lyford, proxy; J. 4. Zabriskie, W. C. Davis, Jos. Bayer, J. $. Morgan, F. M Smith, E. Hefti, C. Rodriguez, A. D. Otis, T. BelknaD, 4. W. Pattiani, Fl. G. Rollins, G. Pusch, II. J. Brown. T. Driscoll, A. 4. Bean, J. Sresovlch, H. B. Ienney, F. Pasqual, by G. Pasqual, proxy; W. Reid, J. A. Whitmore, Sl GoOdfriend, J. J. Hamburg, by J. McC. Elliott, proxy; D. Jench. by NJ. $. Sry- der, proxy; E. W. Aram, W. rapie, L. Carrillo, c. c. Stephens. F. W. Gregg, J. B. Holt, Wm. Morgan, E. II. Cook, H. Ward, W. J. Osborn.
 Lower San Pedro-L. c. Redield.
 Pelton-J. +. Tyler.
 Greateryille-John Young.
 Total Wreck-E. B. Salsig, by H.. Buehman, proxy; Charles Altschul, by ;. M. Alhs, proxy.
 Pantano-J. O. Dougherty, by E. B. Clifford, proxy.
 La Noria-A. McCann, by F. H. Good man, proxy.
 Harshaw-F. Salcido, by George W. Brown, proxy; D. Lynch, by H. k. Mil Ter, proxy.
 A committee of five, consisting of Messrs. r. M. Smith, J. A. Zabriskie, J. E. Tyler. W. J. Osborn and John Young, was selected to report names for pre- sentation as delegates to the Territorial Convention at Phenix next Monday. They reported the following names, and thelr report was adopted: Messrs. c. c. Stephens, J. \. Zabriskie, R. c. Brown, H. c. Rollins, T. Lillie Mercer, Wm. C. Davis. ]. r. Knapp, B. F. Bivins, J. McC. Elliott, J. R. Tyler, B. Hefti, J. B. Holt and J. A. Whitmore.
 The delegates who attend the conven- Ii, n were instructed to cast the full vote Of tbe delegation.
 Tie following resolution was unani- mously adopted amid much enthusiasm, and was followed by three hearty cheers for Governor Tritle:
 Resolved, That recognizing the dis tinguished servlces of Governor Trltle as a representative of Arizona in Wash inrton and as Governor of this Terri tory, aui fully approaching his sterling integrity and answering Republican ism, we earnestly recommend him to the consideration of the PhenIx Convention as a candidate for Delegate to Congress.
 The convention then adjourned to meet at the call of the County Central Committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
SUM MONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COCET. FIRST JUDI | | claI DIstr ct Iu the County of Pima, TerrItO-
 | ry of Arlzona:

IN THE DISTRICT COCET. FIRST JUDI -1al Di-tr co. Iu the County Of PIma, IerrItO- ry of Arizona:
 John F. Knapp. plaintiff, a1-alust Ellzu J. knapp oefeuiluf. summons.
 AcI0u brought in the District Court of ths Fir-t Judicial Distinct iu and for the county of Pima, Iu the Territory of Arlzgua The lerrIto- ry of Arizona -end= greeting to ElIza J. Knapp You are hereby summoned and required co appear In an action brought a-uln-t yOu by the above named plaintiff In the District Court oi the EIrst JudICIal Distinct in and for the county of Pima. m the Territory uf Arizona. O. d au- -veT the com pialut nied VI. b the Clerk Of In Court at Tucson, m sad Cuuuty, Ia copy of which cumplaint accompanies thIs -lmmor-I within twenty days texclusIve 9f the day of servIcei after the serVce upon you of this summons. If served lu tlls county. but Il served out ol the county and within thls Distinct. then within talrtg days, m all other csn.e- forty days. Fms acton ls brought by sad Plslntin Co obtain a decree dlssolyilg the bonds of matrlmOEy here ruf0Te existing, between tne saId plaintiff and the sad defendant and for general relief as Wlll more fully appear by reference Co the com niaInt tled herewith
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above rs- qu1red the plaintiff WIu take judgment by de fault and apply tO the Court for the rsli-f de- mandei thereiu. and costs and disbursements ir, thls behalf expended
 Given under my hand and the seal of said Dis trict lourt. at Tucson. this 18th day of Au- gust A D. l--2 GEO. A. CLJM Clerk.
 By C. W. CLCM. Deputy Heary Cousins, Atty. for plaintiff. Agi2l0t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
Sonora Indian News.

In all parts of Sahuaripa district thu
 Apaches are committing horrible atroci
 ties, and to-day they have camped II
 Milpillas. 4 campaign has been organ ! lzed against them of sixty men, who
 went day before yesterday in purs lit of
 them. At Garachic ranch the Apaches
 killed six persons, and passing La Mesa | Pelona killed two men. In the La Gu
 chilla two were killed, and in arroyo | Honda four, winch is near Gilasaropa,
 and passing three hours later they as- saulted the citizens of Amasvisca, ln Fl Carrigal- Here they killed eleven wo- men and child, whom they stripped stark naked, and committed other out rages. Four men-Don Galardo, F pe, Eulalio and D. Caroline AmparanO- who returning to the ranch saw the houses on fire, and were making their escape when the Apaches saw them and gave chase. Three of them being closely pursued took refuge among some rocks and are now defending themselves against the host:.es. The person that escaped brought the news to La Trini- dad, where force was immediately dis patched to their rescue, but at thls writ ing no tidIngs of them have been re celved. COuriers were also sent in all directions to warn the ranchers and to apprise the military of their wherea- bouts. The mail carriers have not ar- rived for several days, and 1t is feared they have all been killed by the Indians. The estimated number of Apaches are 200, and are commanded by Chief Juh, who escaped after the battle with Gen. Fuero. The number of Indians that attacked the Carrigal was fifty.
 Reports state the Apaches have psne. trated the district of Alamos and are now depredating there. Gen. Reyes with a large force Is now Ill Sahuaripa district, and he says he will not spare a buck, squaw or pappoose when he again encounters them
 In the fight with Apaches in the Sa- huatipa district the Mexican troops lost forty-fve men and the Indians left thir- weight dead on the field. Eighteen women and twelve children were killed on the road between Sahuaripa and the Trinidad mine. There are 1000 national troops expected shortly, l60 coming by steamer The Indian prisoners are still in HermOsillo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
Peek on Railroads.

We know it IS fashionable for people to talk about the great monopolies, the railroads, and show how they are sap ping the life blood from the farmers by arranging facilities for transporting wheat worth 40 cents bushel in store pay, without railroads, to a market where the farmer realizes nearly Sl a bushel in cash.
 Demagogues ring the changes on these monOpOlies, tell how the directors ride in palace cars and drink wine, though they never mention the fact that the railroads have made it possible for farm CTS to give up driving OK teams and ride after horses that can trot in 2:40.
 We presume that railroad managers like to get a pretty good dividend on their investments, but do they get bet ter dividend than farmers doom some of their investments? Do you know of any farmer that ever complained that his products were selling too high? If you complain at paying SS for a jag of crow's-nest wood during a snow block ade. does he argue with you to show that he IS a monopoly, or does be tell you that if you don't want the wood you needn't have 1t?
 These monopolies have taken the country when 1t was as weak as gruel and hoisted it by the slack of the pants to the leading position among nations. The mOnopolIes have built their track all over Gol's creation, where land could Bot be given away, have hauled emi- grants out there and set them up in bus mess, and made the waste places of the government valuable. They have made transportation so cheap that the emi- grant from Germany of last year can send wheat from Dakota to the father land, and Bismarck aEd King William can get 1t cheper than they can wheat within a mile of their castles.
 These mOnopolies that the played-out nine-spot anti-monopoly leagues are bowling against have made the country what 1t Is, and if there Is anybody in this country that don't like it, they can get emigrant tickets and go to Germany or Norway and take the places of the men that monopolies are causing to set tie here. Of course We could still run railroads better than the owners run them, but as long as We have not money enough to buy them we had better shut up our yaup and let the railroad men do what they please with their own, as long as they permit the country to prosper as it is prosperIng now. The anti-monop oly leaguers had better go to driving street cars.-T Peck's Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
lL.nrtLr stnnid nnd FooIi.h

To allow preiudice or ignorance to get the better o, good Judgment. It has been amply shown and conclusively proven that constipation, bad breath dyspepsia, kidney affections and all dis eases uf the liver, stomach and bowels have been erred and can be cured by simply taking Simmons Liver Regu- Iat0T IL is harmless: not unpleasant and easily procured-so there is no req son Co be ignorant of a good remedy. lf you suffer, you have no excuse, for iLIs medicine places certain relief and cure within your reach.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20

Mir. Theo. L. Stiles. says the Los Angeles Times, one of Tucson's prom, nent attorneys, with his wife, IS visiting Santa Monica to escape the intense heat of that arid climate. A coincidence oi his visit to the beach was the meeting by the merest accident, of an old friend Mrs. VI. H. La Fetrs, of this city. whom he had known iu the days lang syne but had not met for many years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
InmmiNsinrr Mlnn-

The statement made m the Star this morning that CummissIary Mann was missing from the San Carlos Agency is most undoubtedly true as be is now iu Tucson and when he visited the CITIZEN office this morning he acknowledged the ~ort Impeachment oi finding it Impos- sIhic Co be iI tw, places at the same tune. T. business called him away to Camp Bowie and also Co Tucson he must needs be missing rom the reservation. But le does deny and most emphatically too, that he even skipped this far with any i gotten gains. He left the reserva- ton on Tuesday last but VII return there some time during tue coming week. At the time of his coming away, ex-Sub Agent Huag was then at Maxey, and would pr0aUaby y remain there for some time, although 10 longer connect ed with the reservation, as the agency on the GilG has been discontinued The Indians were, at the time of Mr. Mann's leaving, about as quiet as they usually are, and no trouble was' apprehended from any of them, more especially not from the Toutos. The animus of such yarns as that printed in the Star, he thinks clearly apparent to all, and hard y worth refutation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20

The Independent of yesterday says that courier named Francisco Car ranZa arrived from Sonora Monday evening, bringing dispatches for F. Garber, superintendent of Fl Gachi mine, who IS now stopping in Tomb stone. The Indian raids in the vicinity of Cumpas and Ores still continue, the latest news being that a large force of hostiles are raiding up the Sonora river. Among the latest victims are Senor Don Velasco, who was m charge of the ranch known as the Cuerbitos, and Chino Nunez, foreman for Senor Don Jesus Morales in Tapisco. Nunez was seriously if not fatally wounded and Velasco was killed outright. Up to date more than one hundred citizens ln the vicinity of Cumpas have been murdered by the Apaches.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
Notice.

There is in the County Reco- CTS office in Tucson an instrument recorded by Dr. c. H. Lord, purporting to be from the undersigned and giving to c. W. Mickles the power of attorney to sell certain mines in the Santa Ritas known as the Copper World, Exchange, Treasurer and Tallyho, which same instrument we de- nounce as a fraud and forgery.
 J. MCC. ELLIOTT,
 E. W. DoBLs, augl9-4d NJ. l.. GROVER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
UisccL!GHcOJt,
Summons.

IN TIE JUSTICES CuU ;T. TERRITORY ! os Arre1s county of Plua. before C. h. Meyer. IU-fl- af tae Peace, Precinct No. One. Jllr- Carroll plaintiff, Ss-. B. c. Wheeler de- r.ll-n- l-al1I sii-I as per hill tlei iu my Otlc..
 The Territory of A-.zoa- sends greeting to E. Co Wheeler Iel-rda1f. lon arc hereby sum uurel and r- -ulrs -o appear before me at my o.fr, i1 fha t-tr 1f Tucson and county of Pima. ou thr I-tl day ur Oc-oher. A. D. I.,2. at o. U'.iors A. il. t1 answer tEe complaint of the above named plaintiff Vho demands of you that .1u are iraeht d rp LIm iu the sum of forty .l1- Dollar and fifty cents. And If you fail rp appear and a1-Urr -aiI t,pupl4iur as herein -.tl.-aa tla plaintiff vlll ffse judgment as-aiu-t ral a- demanded and for rt. costs of rhIs suit Gwen u.J-- uy hand tais seventeenth day of August '. U Ir--
 CHARLES ". MEYER.
 Ir-t-cn nf q. I.aca. PIna Countr A. |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
Pinal County Republican Convention

FLORENCE, 4. T., August lj, lSS2.
 At a Republican convention for Pinal county held here today, Col. Rurgles, chairman, the following resolutions were aioT ted:
 Resolved, That We deem 1t wise and expedilnt that the Territory of Arizona should be represented at Washington by a delegate in full sympathy with the party in power, as We have had the most positive evidence, bOtl by his failure to accomplish anything for the Territory and by his own admissions in a recent letter from our present Delegate, that one opposed to the powers that be Is without influence.
 Resolved, That We regard the nomins- tioDs of party candidates for county offices 5s iuexpedieut, believing that the public interest will be best subserved by the selection or the tittest men irres- pective Of part affiliations.
 The convent. uappOinte as delegates to the Territorial Convention to meet at PIenix on the 2lst instant: Solon Mason. J W. Davis, X J. Doran, J. SUter and Chas. Nauderveer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20

Privates Lemuel l.. Lawrence and Edward T. Lynch, Troop N, Sixth Cavalry; also prlvates John c. Hub bard and Jeremiah H. Angel, Troop G. Sixth Cavalry, have been awarded by the President certificates for bravery and distinguished conduct in action with hostile Apache Indians, April 2S, 1882 in the Chiricahua mountains.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20

The Santa Catarina smelter started up a short time ago, and is most de clded success. turning out from five to six tons of high grade bullion per day. The copper shelter of the Russell Com pany at Dragoon has also recently been put ID blast, and is sad to be working most successfully. Both of these plants were built by the Pacific Iron Works ID San Francisco, a firm that is famous ID all parts of the country for the superi- ority of their mining machinery. Their Patent Water Jacket Shelters have long been recognized as the best anywhere made for both galens and copper ores, and give assurance of success to all companies who adopt them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20

A curious insect has been discovered here, says the Stafford News, which feeds on house flies. It Is about an inch in length. wingles, with taperlng black body, and lying in wait, It pounces upon fly while on the wing, and kills it This bug should be cultivated as a stand-off to domestic winged 'buz, gers"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20

During a recent storm in the Santa Ritas Mexican living near the entrance of the Saw Mill canyon was killed by the falling in of his cabin roof. He had taken up a ranch there and was the owner of quite number of cattle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
$500 REWARD.

WE WILL PAY THE ADOV5 REWAkt " for any case of Liver Complaint. DyspepsIf. ~Ick Neadarhe, Indigestion, constipation ul OusfiveuesS We cannot cure with Vest Ne-a table Liver Pills when the directions are strctl5 complied with. They are purely vegetable. aul never fail Co give satisfaction. Sugar Coated Large boxes. cuutaiug aJ Pills. % cents. tui sale by all druggists. Beware of counterfeit, and limitations. The genuine manufactured on l' by JOHN e. WEST G CO. ~Ih. PIll Makers l-l and ts5 ". MaiIsJu street, hiealo. Fro, Jrlal packages sent by mall prepaid on receipt 1 @ three cent stamp.
 J.F NUitBA Successor Co c. II. Meyer
 No. -5 tnug-eS, s., Tucson.
 Wholesale and retail Druggist Orders ny mail at relsu.a prices mhll-iyd&
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20

Mir. $. J. Sibley, who has been pros trated for several weeks with the SO- noita fever, is now out of the hospital and IS gaining his usual health rapidly. Mir. Sibley is son of the venerable General H. H. Sibley, who was in Ari- zona m 1S61-62, when by command of the Confederate government a large amount of property and stores was de- stroyed in this Territory to prevent the march of the California column through Arizona. So thoroughly was this work of destruction accomplished that the Confederate troops themselves came varv mar sta rviup
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20

sion. Av5rsi0n tO Society, Dimness of Vision Noises in the Head: the VItal fund passing un observed m the urine and many other diseases that lead Go insanity and death.
 DE. MINIIE VIII agree tO forfeit Five Hun ired Dollars for a case Of this kind the Vita Restorative under hIs special advice ana trelltmeutl will not cure, or for anything lmpur' or injurious found in it- Dk. MlNllE treat' .ury Consultation free. IhOruulh rxHniua ticn and advice including aualysls of urine Sj.l1 Prlce of the Vital Restorative, SS.uo bot tle or four times the quantity, Slu.uu, sent C any address upon receipt uf price or C. O. ID. secure feofn observation, and Tn private name Ii desired. by A. E. MINllE, M. D.
 n kearny Street. San Francisco, Cal.
 SIMPLE BOTTLE FREE On application by letter stating symptoms. sex and age. tumInu uicafIons strictly confidential.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20
ATale orHardshin
Aiaxey Times.


 Two White Mountain Apaches ar- rived at San Carlos last Thursday from Mexico. They were accompanied by two squaws and four little children. They relate a tale of suffering and harC- ship which their carewOrn appearance fully verified. These Indians, with three other bucks one squaw and papouse, lived at Stevens ranch, in the Eagle Creek Valley. When the ChiricahUas raided the ranch last spring and killed the Mestas family and the Mexican heT- ders, they strapped these friendly h. dians upon horses and compelled them to go with their band to Sonora. In the fight between the Chiricahuas and the troops under Captains Railerty and 1upper, three of the White Mountain Indians were killed, and the rest carried into Mexico. In Sonora there was no peace for the redskins, the Mexican troops chasing them from one hiding place 70 another. They were allowed their liberty, after crossing tine line, and told that they could come back to San Carlos If they wanted to, the ChIri- cahuas cunniugly adding that they " re sare to meet death 1T they undertook he journey, as the hatred against an Apache Tn Arizona was so strong that an aTWCD party of citizens meeting them would shoot them on sight In the latter par of May the two bucks, three sqUavs and five children started for San Carloa travelling by stealth, except when ir thC mountains where there was heavy tim Der. They were discovered and pursued several times by armed parties bent 0r having their scalps. In the ne;ghbor- hood of Clifton, last month, they were obliged to take refuge in a gorge, high Up in the mountain side, where they had nothing to eat, except roots, for ten days A squaw and one of the children died there from exhaustion. They were over three weeks in getting to San Carlos from this point, distance of about 100 miles. They state that 1t seemed to them as if the upper Gila country was full of troops, as they saw some nearly every day. The gentleman who in- formed us of these facts says that these Indians were industrious and peaceable. and it IS certainly a sad thing to relate that friendly Indians are obliged to fly like wild animals from the sight of a white man in Arizona, in order to save the liver. Some means ought Co be de vised to distinguish a friendly Indian from hostile.
 These Indians report that in the fight last spring Geronimo was killed as well as Loco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20

D:t. BISTIE'> Kidney Remedy Ssph- reticuIn. cures all kinds of kidney and Bladder Complaints. Gun0rrhua, Gieet, Leucorrhoea- For sale by all drul-ts, Sl a bottle, SIX bottle- fer Si
 DTs. MINTIE'S DnndeiIon Pill- are the best and cheapest nyspep-Ia and Bilious cure Ln tLa ru.r.-.t En- -aL. hE LII dnEL--.-a LelLAM '
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20

Kentucky has camp meeting boom. The present warm weather has doubt less awakened the Corn-cracker sinners to a lively realization of what is ID store for the Bourbon Democracy, lest it shall turn from the error of its way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-20

A party of six Mexican contrabandistas with forty burros laden with merchan- disc, CD route from San Simon to So- nora, were, while encamped in a canyon in the Swisshelm mountains, overtaken by a cloud burst and all but one, who succeeded in clambering up the steep sides of the canyon, destroyed. The dead bodies of the men and burros, to- gether with their merchandise, were, on the subsistence of the waters, found scattered Tor miles down the canyon.