davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-08

There is already pretty good fght going
on over the postmastership at Augusta,
Georgia. The commission of G. 81. Prince,
the present postmaster, will expire on the
28th Of March. There are other post offices
in Georgia over which there will be fights
In the near future, owing to the expiration
of the commissions of the present postmas-
ters. The commission of W. G. Brulen,
Postmaster at Balm bridge, will expire April
Oath; that of Postmaster w. H. Johnson, at
Columbus, on the Oath of May, aud that of
Ii fear Dskle, at Thomasville, on the l4th
of ,Iune
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-05-04
Notice to Architects.

NOTICE is hereby given that, at meeting
OF the Board Of County Commissioners for
Highland County, Ohio, held at the Auditors
oihce, ON Monday, the Oath day of April. 1882
the Board of Commissioners for said County
OF highland resolved to repair, enlarge and
remodel the Court House Of said county. and
Duua vaults therein, at an expense not exceed
ing (5lO,OOO) Ten Thousand Dollars. and di-
rected the County Auditor to advertise for
plans, drawings, representations. bills of ma
terlal and specifications of wl,k, and estimates
OF the cost thereof in detail and i'm the aggre-
gate, to be submitted to the Commissioners.
together with the Clerk Of the Court Sheriff,
Probate Judge and q person to be appointed
Monday, the 22d day of Nav. 1882 OpIy the
plans, sc, adopted, 10 be paid for, the price of
the same, and the price Of experimenting the
work when let, to be separately stated. The
right of rejecting any and all plans is reserved.
By order Of the County Commissioners.
j., NJ. DE BRUIN,
ap2iw4 Auditor Of Highland County O.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-05-04

.RALLR0AD TIME TABLES
sC1oro VALLEY RA1LWAY.


FTNAKING effect Tuesday Mar. 12 1881
a Trains win run as follows
GOING SOUTH.
No. 2-Leaves Columbus 1920 a. m; arrive
Ciroleville 1145. Chillicothe 1850. Waverlv 21G
p. m, Portsmouth 1886 p. M, IruntOn 5.O3 ar-
rives at Ashland $40.
No. 4-Leaves Columbus sos p IN arrive
Circloville $3.50, Chilhcothe 7:l0, Wayory g:Os.
Portsmouth 1923 p. m, Ironton 11:51, arrives
at Ashland 1890 q. M.
No. Sundays only Leaves Columbus 6:O5
p. M, arrive CircleviDe ESQ p M, Chillicothe
$40 p. M, Waverly 9'58 u m, Portsmouth l1:i5
p. M, lronton 12;41 a. nt, arrives at Ashland
1870 q. m.
No. 14-Leaves Chillic he G:O5 a. m., Waver-
ly lll, Portsmouth S35y ironton 1853, arrives
at Petersburg az 1904
GOING NORTH.
No. LEAVES Ashland 2.2O a. M IrontOn
300, Portsmouth 4:25; leaves Wavorly $3.50.
ChiLicothe 6:5O CTcleyille S:15 arrives at Col
umbus $3.50 a. IN.
No. 3-Leaves Ashland 9:2O a. M. Ironton
1904, Portsmouth 1927; leaves Waverly 1855
p. M, ChilicOtho 1:55 Circleville 1926 D. m ar
rives at Columbus 4:5j p m.
No. ll-Sundays only-Leaves Ashland $40
a. M, lrOnton $3.50 a. M, Portsmouth 5I5 AIN.
Waverly 642, ChilicOtho TAO, Circleville $3.50,
arrives at Columbus 1890
No. l3-Leaves Petersburg 1856 p. n., Iron
ton 4:Ol, Portsmouth 545, Waverly 7.12; arrives
at ChillicOthe $40.
trains NO. and No. run daily.
Connections at Columbus with 2. G. E st. L.
Ry. for Philadelphia Baltimore, Washington
City and New York, for Chicago. Indianapolis.
st. Louis and all western points for Cincin-
natl, Dayton and points on little Miami Divis-
ion. With B. d o. II. r. for Chicago. Balti-
more, Washington, Newark and GAINESVILLE.
With @. @. Q. d L. r. r. for Cleveland and Buf-
talo and points north. With Columbus a. To-
ledo r. II, for Delaware Toledo, Detroit and the
west. With G, S, & c. Il. r. for London, SPRING
field, Sandusky and Cincinnati. With Z. Mt
Y. d @. r. r. for Cleveland and Mt Vernon.
At Circleyille with c. & NJ. V. r. r. for Lancas-
ter GAINESVILLE, Washington O. H., Wilmington
and points west. At ChillicQthe with NJ. q q. r.
r.. and II. ID. 81 b. r. r. fuF Camden. Athens
Cincinnati, Jackson, Washington G. H., Nenia
and intermediate points. At Waverly with S.
S. Il. r. for Jackson
At Ashland with L. l.. & B. s. R. r., Ches &
o. N'R,, Chattaroi Ry and A. c. d PR. R.
At lronton with Iron R. r.
At Portsmouth with Portsmouth branch of
NJ. d @. r. r. and Ohio river steamers.
For further information as 10 rates, connec-
tions etc., call ON your ticket agent or address
JNO. j. ARCHER
WAr. LAND, General Ticket AGENT
Travelling Passenger Agent. mar3Of
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-05-04

a - Joyful News for Boys and Girls n
AUafk sI Young and Oldll A NEW IN,
INVENTION just patented for them,
for Home use
Fret and Scroll Saving, Turning,
Boring Drilling Grinding, Polishing
Screw Cutting. Price Gb to $50.
Send cents Tor 100 pages.
----- EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, MaSs
novl0y1eoW
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-05-04

%No. has connection to and from HiIsboro
ON Wednesday and Saturday
fStOp on signal.
Accommodation No. leaves Chillicothe Pa.
m Hillsboro O5 a. M, except Sunday, arrive
at Cincinnati II 10 q m, stopping at all stations.
Nos. 1 aud 4 stop at all stations
Freight trains Nos. 10 and 26 viii carry pag-
sengers between Cincinnati and ChilGc0tbe
Train No. has Palace Cars to Washington
and Baltimore
Train No. has Palace Cars to Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
~. Trains Nos 2, 10, and 90 have Palace Cals 10
Cincinnati,
Trains Nos. 2 and viii stop TO let off passen.
gers holding tickets from points on the Hills
bnrO branch
No trains on HillsboTo orPortsmouth branch
es ON Sunday.
Train No, o. leaves Cincinnati daily al
ll;2O pm, auiving'at Chilh3othe st q,255 ann.
stopping at Rll statiOnl
lQHH ID, HOsgi THOS. p. BARRY.
Master Of Transp'n. GenlPass'r & Ticket Agt.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-05-04
MARIETTA & CINCINNATI.

Change took effect Sunday, Feb. 18th, 1882
No. 1. No. g. No. 7. No. 5.
Ea aStWard.
Leave EX.Sun. Daily. EX.Sun. Daily.
Cincinnati 2Oam 15am OOpm 7 3Opm.
LOveland. 7 40 10 20 SIG 833
Blanch'r. 20 11O1 553 gO3
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-05-04

1t is a safe, sure and quick Cure.
1t IS the only known remedy that has cured
BRGGHTs DISEASE.
As proof Of the purity and worth of this
Great Natural Remedy, read the following
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10
nrnih of Ben Virgin.

But few miners and prospecturs are, or were better known through Southern Arizona thau Ben Virgin, whose death is announced at the bead of this column. He was with a companion and team on his way Co Tucsuu fr m his mrnes, and went irtc camp last evening short dls- tauc, tnis side. Of Dav,os1u's Springs, and NbIle attempting to pull gun ont ,f the wagon. mnzzle foremost, 1t WAS discharged, thr eutir,. load cutrlug him thruuAh tue bowels. lis companion put him in the acnn and drove back 10 Judge HarslaW's where Mir. Virgin dIed. r. is eported that he lNed about four hruIs after h.iuE shot, but dled withrut uukiur a will. Word was Im- mediatell sent ID bore, the messenger arrivirg abaut two o'clock thIs morning. A c, fin has been sent ont and the hody will be brought iu t'is afternoon, when ihe particulars uf his death rau he Fs- crrtained. But yesterday, Major Wll- hams. af fhe CnlGmhia e pp.r compa- ny placed 2.OG5 n Nirgiu's credjtin the bank at this place. He was on hls way to receive it tn. time c! meeting with the fatal acci3ent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10
Latfer of Accentance.
MINERAL PARK. Aug. 29, IS

MINERAL PARK, Aug. ", ISo2-
 Hon. Clark Churchill, Chairman Re. publican Territorial Central Committee Prescott, 4. T-Dear Sir-I have the honor to acknowledge tine receipt of your favor of the 2ith inst, officially notifying me of my nomination by the Republican Territorial Convention as a candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction for the Territory.
 In accepting the nomination permit me, sir, through you, tn acknowledge to the Convention my profound apprecia- ton Of the honor conferred upon me; an honor Of which 1 am most proud, espe- Iaiiy as It k bestowed wholly without solicitation on my part.
 ! have read tine platform and resOlu- tons adopted by the Convention, and heartily approve of and will support the same
 Fully approaching the importance of tEe cause Of education tO the people of ihis youn. Territory where minds are being trained for its future government; and, impressed with a sensibiity of the importance of the charge that will re- pose in my hands. should l be elected, J pledge myself before the people of this Territory, tbat, if elected, will give my best energies tO the promotion of the common schools of Arlzona.
 l have the honor to be your obedient servant. 4. E. DAVIS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10
CaUnD Life.
SnnsoS'z CAN'T, Sept. 3, 1882.

SI1lrsoS'z CAN'T, Sept. 8, 1882.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: The report to the
 effect that fight took place yesterday
 between this place and Calabasas is probably untrue. It doubtless origin
 ated from the fact that another band of
 Indians which had crossed into Mexico
 had au engagement with the Mexican 1 troops and were driven north Of the line
 into Arizona
 ! Ir is believed that large portion of
 the band which has been committing 1 outrages along the Santa Cruz and i Sonoita valleys has either gone into the ! Mule or DragOOn mountains. But It IS | feared that small bands are still infest : ing the Patagonia and Santa Rita mountains and foothills with the inten- { ton of raiding scattered ranches and camps. Many camps along the SonOits are abandoned and those of the rancheTs who can leave sought safety m flight. NJ. st of the ranches and camps along the Sonoita are s:-1I with but very few men, and tn. fact prccludes the pOssi- biity of orS -nizatiOn for anything like a formidable defense
 Unfortunately for us the tender foot" element prodominates m our camp and as d consequence the most eIeItable, and at times the most ludicrous vigi- lence is manifested This is a most beautiful Sunday morning and as num- bers of our little party take turns in scanning with the field-glass the sur rounding hills and gulches, the most la- mentable sighs can be heard and to hear some of them tell 1t they would all be | preparing for church were they back | upon the fower-tinted prairies of Kan sas. and Ohio or the paw-pRw glens of | old Indiana. When the report Is re- ceived that the red skins are on the | opposite side of the Patogania moun- taIns then the Jest and Jack is bandied about like a rubber football and all in- terest in the faithful Winchester rifle is lost, but let a runner bring in the infor- nation that the wIly Apache is pros pecting for scalps in the foothills and then silence begins supreme, belts gllsten with 8 circle of cartridges and signs pour forth from our corlpSuiOns like small walnuts from an overturnd wheel-barrow.
 In this section there are but two women, both Mexican and but one child. consequently we have in this fact one advantage our most camps should the Indians conclude to call upon us for a donation of scalps. JIM.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10
The Water Works

The Fl Paso water works have been c mpleted, and that city Is now bounti- fully supplied with water. The works wIll throw a stream l2l feet above the highest point in the city. All the work men engaged there have been brought Co this place, and Messrs. Parker aud Watts, who also control the water fran chIse ID Tucson, will arrive by train to- night to attend the completion of the works ID thi, city. There are but 5,70u feet of pipe to be lad to bring the water into Stone avenue, and the trench IS all GIE ready to receive It. The work will h- pushed to rapid completion, and by October lst 1t is expected that the water will be turned into the mans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10
Twice Held Tn.

Last Sunday evening a well known prospectOr named Ed. Parker started | from Charleston to Kendell to transact | some business. He had not proceeded more 1han half way when a man rose up 1 in front of him on the road and in thun- ! der tones commanded him to throw up : his hands and disgorge his pockets. Mir. ! Parker hastened to obey, and said cheer | fully that he was never In better con- | dition for robber, as he had not cent and had not seen a dollar except at a distance for more than SIX months. This seemed to cool the ardor of the knight Of the road and a conversation ensued ! hey inquired each others name and business, related anecdotes and became like old friends in few minutes. Par
 ker said that he was going to kendell
 and suggested that the highwayman ac- company him, as fellow at that point
 would take iawbOne for the drinks.
 That of course was sufficient induce
 ment to walk a couple of miles. The
 conversation was continued during the
 walk and by the time they reached the
 "Y' were firm friends. Several drinks
 were disposed of, Parker transacted his
 business and they retraced their steps
 toward Charleston. About the same
 place where they encountered each
 other, two ut CT men sprung up and
 had the drop on the travellers instantly
 They were ordered to throw mp their
 hands, notwithstanding the protesta-
 lions of one of them that he was in the
 same line of business. One of the
 robbers kept two guns unpleasantly
 near their faces, while the other
 one went through their pockets.
 Parker had forty-eight dollars in bills
 slowed away carefully in the bottom of
 bis pantaloons pocket, but the searcher
 missed it while making his examinations and in consequence the job bore no fruit for the thieves. Recriminations ensued. One Of the robbers rebuked them for not having something to defray the expense of so much labor. Parker who was in excellent humor on account Of his little pile being intact, related the circumstances of the nrst meeting with his companion. This made the party good natured. and Parker asserted that a drink was all that was necessary to make things lovely all round. At this the strangers almost simultaneously produced a pair of bottles; the party sat down on the roadside and good drink. ing bout began. The festivities did not end until the last drop of wbisky was gone. Parker then took bis departure for Charleston, and the three foot pads remained together. E. A. Fickas, of this city, was at Charleston when Park CT reached there, and he reports that he was pretty drunk. He recited his ad ventures, and produced the money that the robbers neglect had enabled him to have. MT. McDowell then stepped for ward and informed Parker that as he had had so much good luck he mirht be able to pay him little matter of forty two dollars that was due for more than five years. The money was paid and Parker invested the balance of his say ings in whisky before going to sleep Tombstone Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10
1 Cnm l,.fr E.fnhli.hnrenf. .

Several carloads of new selected fur uiture of all zinds have just been re- ceived by Mir. G. A. Avery for his new establishment in Duehman block. 4 casual glance through his extensive s;uTe wlli give one a partial idea If the thousand abd ole new aItIcles that are beIug continually added C. hIs stock. In Dc lrUOm AuIts he ,iIers a large vaiIetF Rad al the latest styles. In
 Lis vaiuut-trIn med ash suIts, great largaIIs are offered, and indeed hls prices rn all articles HIe extremely moderate. Almost any taste and purse cuu be gratIhed. Among the many altlc e- displayed are beautiful walnut srcretarIcs. buuk caseS, office desks, etc, upholstered goods of a.l kinds, Iuclud-
 ug tary chairs, iUuarts, bed loun- Les, Inat-rrs>ys, ttc., in large varlety, rockers, camp cnaiTs, rattan chair-, C-Iller iallts, carpets of all .had, and nf excellent and durable qualt, kitchen safe, window shades and laE ueguiIs, ,Jrricts, picture frame mlullIu-s, chrDmp- and oil paint iuls, wall paper of aI kinds. parior lrackei-, ,naby carriages, ouqUOt stands, yrime white. live z, csc latLeTs, and all aTricl s necessary f,r housekeeping.
 l. is ths puilry of MT. Avery to have lut one price Yer his goods, and to make It as low as It k possihip for any one to sell honest % dS. Everything IS p1Ir- chased for cash and great advantage IS thereby de-ived which the customers arc. given. Th.se who contemplate pur- chasing fnrntu-e, whether 1t be a single piece or by the suit, should not fail to call and pxamue Mr. Avery's large and sDlaudid stork. X it
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10

Ju ige Hoover has arrived in Tucson and will open court there next Monday, In the retirement Of Judge Stilwell from the bench the people lose an honest con- cieDciOus and able officIal. Ills decis- ions in some of the more important eases tried before him, have been ren. dered ID accordance with law aud justice X competent and dignified judge on the bench, pleasing and diguiied gentle man, when not exercising his judicial functions, We wish him the most com. plete success in his practice. The Tue son bar will receive an important acqui- sitiou in the person Uf Judge Stllwell.- Tnmhstone Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10
Pre.,mntton Notiee.
LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoS, ARIZONA.

LAND OTFICE 1T IJCSON, Ahlz0NA,
 September 6. Iss2. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVfN THAT JUAN V Soya has filed notice of his intention Co make final proof in sup, ort of his pre-emption declaratory statement. claim No. Z3. and secure final entry thereof before tho Register and Re- ,,eiyer a, hi. office ou the Iith day of October. ls-2 at 10 o'clock (. N.. for the northwest quar- ter of Sec So. s2. Township So. !. x. of Range NO 10 East and names the following as hls wlt- mes es. viz.: Antonio Soza- Juan Nhld z, Anl9- nio Con1arluran and Nicholas Soza sll oi Red ington. Pima county, A. T.
 sallfd HESRN COUSINS. hegl-teEs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10

Pat Mahoney, the Calabasss horse thief that was brought by Deputy Sherlfl Nosburg from Socorro, New Mexico, a few days ago, was identified by two Italians now working in the court house as being one of the three men that stood themselves and companions up on the Sonoita last June to the tune Of $500 Judge Osborne held him in $500 and not having 1t he was committed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10
Dividend Payers.

Arizonl mines m their present un devel ped condition, stand fourth oi the list of dividend payers. So far fo the year O. 1882 dividends have berI paid as per the result below given Michigan, S2,30O,nO0: Utah, S1, ,523,n Colorado, Sl ,453,5 $50: Arizona, Sl, ,362, 800 California, $l,069,l57; Dakota. S752. 500 Mexico, S5l0,O0; Montana, S221.' 0OO; Nevada, Sl7S.262; Missouri, S40,0O0 Georgia, s32,OO0; Idaho, 5000; NovJ Scotia, S4,SO0; New Mexico, S4,475 Michigan pays her dividends on cop per, Missouri on lead; all the others pay theirs on gold, silver and copper. Ari- zoEa according to developments makes the best showing of all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10
Capping and Restoring Teeth
$500 REWARD.

I'VE WILL PAY THE ADOVE REwAkI W for any case of Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia Sick Headache Indigestion. 'Onstipation or COstiVeness we cannot cure with West's Nege table Liver Pills when the directions strictly complied with. They are purely vegetable, and never fail tO give satisfa0tiOn- Sugar Coated Large boxes. containg S0 Pills. 95 ceuts. kOI sale by all druggists. Beware of counterfsits and limitations. The genuine manufactured Only by JOHN c. WEST 4 CO, The Pill Makers. ' isi and is3 W. Madison street. hicagO. Free trial packages sent by mail prepaid on receipt oi E three cent stamp
 J.F. YORBA. Successor to C. K. Meyer
 No. 25 Congree St-. Tucson.
 Wholesale and retail Druggist. Orders nS mail at rcgulRr prices nhl5-iydku
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10

An Apache Indian, who lately escap-
 ed from prison in Chihuahua and went
 L. the Mescalero reservation to try to
 raise a band to follow him on the wal path, was arrested on the reservation
 by the authorities few days ago and sent mp to Santa Fe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10

A sectional checkerhoard puzzle. a snrf of Companion to the famous fifteen puzzle, has been received from It's publishers. Mrssrs. Selcl ov & REhter q John street. New York. It is very 7nreniou- roitrivauce ard is capahle ol 'n- nlsrirr ve'y pleasant entertainment I. ice 25 leLts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10

Judge De Forest Porter, Of PhTnix, Arizona, has been nominated by the Territorial Republican Convention for Delegate to Congress. He IS man of integrity, ability and energy, and the Republicans of our sister Territory are to be congratulated on having an able standard bearer, and one who, if elected, can do the Territory substantial good. Jud Ie Porter is a native of New York State and about iS66 settled in Nebras- ka, fr m whence he was appoined AssO- ciate Justice of Arizona eleven years ago. He occupied this position until June last, when he resigned to engage in other pursuits, having been twice ap- pointed tn the position of Judge. He is thorough Republican and one of the finest orators in the country. He will be elected by an overwhelming ma jcr,ty and will make useful delegate, of whom Arizona may justly feel proud. -I New Mexican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10

sumption, Diabetes, Brght's Disease, Jaundios Insanity, etc. Excesses, non-use, Abuse Inherit cd Weakness. halnutritior, Spinal and cerebral complaints bring on the above fatal diseasss Debility and seminal weakness obstruct the in- portant and necessary acts of life and their en- loyments. Cures Guaranteed Diseases of tho genito urinary organs, kidneys, liver and blad- der specially. The many complaints and dts . eases of women speedily cured; consultation st office or by letter free and confidential.
 RESPONSIBLE PERSONS can arrange pay ments m the same manner as they vonld sm- plOy their family physician.
 STRICTES1 SECRECY MAINTAINED Call or address. DR. LIs BIG 6 CO, No. GO Geary srTeet, corner Mason, San Francisco Cal PrlvEte entrance. As Mason street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10

Why don't the Star get its politics patented iu San Francisco, as 1t does it's third page? It seems to have a patent idea, which is, Why was Porter com pelled to resign the iudgeship:' Judge Porter was not compelled to resign the iudgeship, nor asked tO resign it. The craven act of meanness which brought charges against him was toe transparent and those charges received no attention whatever. We don't doubt but that the Star is ashamed of the weak twaddle of these charges, if # knows what that were. .'-Phenix Her. aid
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10

The administrator Of the estate of the late C. E Roberts, Geo. W. Piper. writes from the Santa Ri'as that be wculd like the friends and relativ of Roberts to take cognizance of hls death. They are supposed to be living in Alexandria, Va. The papers of that town are respectfully asked to copy this article. Mir. Piper's address Is TabRc. Pima county. Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10

The residents of St. John, \. B., are considering the proposed celebration of the loyalist centenary next year. It was in June, I7S3, that the loyslists landed at St. John, then called Psrr- town