davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
T o the Unfortunate.
pr. Gibbons BRANCH
 DISPENS aRY. Is permanently located
 al

Sos PENNINGTON ST. TUCSON, ESTABSIH-
 Tel in is5l for the treat Iment of S-sxaal and Sem lusl Dlsea=es. such ss GONOERHEA. TIEET STRUCTURE. SYPHILIS m alt rTa rs.----a E--...-.-..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
DIED
BORN.

PANrLlND-tn San Fran isco. May ss John I. Pautli.d n tiys of NOrWa.k Ii age % year. and monIhs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
IIlsXsg S Gs Q !I'.Lag....lE11lIIl!gy !'.L ] $50. l 882
 RAHKIg. BRAYPlB 2 O.. l27 First Street. Sll FIlrtis.. C.,
 BUILDERS OF
 MINING MACHINERY.

Plants fo- Gold anI Sva- Nl..- err --.-- the latest and most improved rae..uH- ... proce- ses for hlsa and free ones. W.frr .... Smelling FErn4ce- for silver InT -r| ..rr. ores. wtth new and important imr~Iraa pTrtor t0 my other make II E-r H-r U.H- flimIins Machinery. taio-idi7ur f-rH.-.- We on isr our custoIIcr- One best rs.r... .r ..-. ye1rs experience Iu tI5- sfarirI l.... n. .... and are purparei to fur1isi. tsr Ila-- ...-..H. character of Mining 1nd EesIIr-fp1 ''.. supeu9r m design ant construction Poo a.r r- any other make. at the lDus--- f4 .... r--H- w also contract Go frll~e- Iu C-I.H.r'. .f. -.-.. orier. Alills. Furlaca-. Iio.-,Ir- Nel... ..-- any cf the Mining States and Is-rr-n-..-. .-.. mfes gwen on application. Send fa-r.....r circular
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

HODGES-in Yuma. Welnes fav. May .s the wife of r. il. Hoi-es daughter.
 MANSON Tn Toub-t11e April 2g. I-s3. tn wifi. af H. E. M M1xzor a son
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
Malaria.
Bad Breath.

PersOns may avoid al attacks by occasionally taking dose of simmons Liver Regulator Go 1 ke,-u The lIver m healthy acfIpn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

Be careful that you get the genuine Simrnous Liver Regulat"r in our engraved White Wrlppsr with red Trsde-Mark, Stamp and Sicnatur,. unbrOken.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

Children suffering with COIic soon cxperieuce relief when Simmons Liver Regulator is ad- mlnisiered. Adults also derive great benefit from this medicine. IL IS not unpleasant. it Is harm less and effective Purely vegetable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

\ COMPLETE OUTFIT NEyEH TSFI ~ Also. i1t of Ei.NCE and GIlftNlE. lh'lN FIFE. purr-. g.I low. -H -..r me llata ~-.i- Auuiyr1
 LlNFORTU RICE X co -- 'is-. ... sine. Or CASTLE BROS. .NID-pF -fE fHH.- ..-a.. Or to TWEED e HANCOCK. h.-H-ra.s ssf L. PhautV s IT ar.-It.s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

simmons Liver Regulator soon eradicatos this disease from tte system. leaving the sskIn clear and frnsl frgtrf all fr1rurrrff5.a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
Constipation.

The Regulator wiu po-itivel, euro this te=ribt disease. We assert emphatica.lly VlaI ve kury to be true.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

should n5t he rcgtrt!ed as a trifiing aiImeut Na- ture demands The utmost regularity of the bow el-. Therefore assI-t nature by taking Simmons Liver Regulator. lt Is harmless. mild and ef-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Sold by all Druggists. PuIr.,pF1PrIr, \,
 mha5it,r-Ir
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
.di2rc'Ira .r, P Palace HOtel. ALTAR. SONORA.

HE p-t -E5C-.-lss rt.. .- tH7sr- Scard with orN..ra-. ...-
 at E..f-.E. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

them. They live in state Of abjcct squalor keeping
soul and body together by picking mp in the gr
bage which would scarcely touch. Many Of these
miserable creatures Colorado under to
work upon railroads. and at the completion Of their lob,
left stranded. The resident yioe-COnsul OF Itay
has called the Mayors attention 10 their present state
and minated that he fears serious outbreak uness
their necessities are relieved.
The State line between New-York and Penn.
sylvania resuryeyed two years under the drection
OF the Board OF Regents and then designat By
temporary tablets IL being permanently marked by
rough granite posts about five feet in length. Upon
smooth surface AZ the top OF every post engaved Pa
81 n. W At the lower point which will probably be-
underground when the post Ii SET Is the letter W"
A contributor to the English Art journal
in an article upon the smoke nuisance, which IA con.
stany increased by the enormous growth OF the metrop
oils writes II cannot, however be said that up 10 tho
present time any system OF domestic warming has been
presented 10 the public which affords the undoubted ad
yanages which the open fireplace possesses. The open
fireplace Of the OldfashOned pattern IL undoubtedly the
best engine OF ventilation FOR An open fire VITA
bright flame conveys warmth 10 the walls OF a room.
while its rays leave the air TO he broathed cool and
there Is doubt that the perfection OF ventilation
wOnld be to have cool air to breathe but to be
rounded with warm walls floors, and furniture,
feel Ourselves parting with heat 10
ing objects. Besides tins, the open fire enables each
occupant Of ROOM by SELECTING his position, 10 regulate
according his wishes the amOunt " neat lie desires
OBJ ain rom IT, There are. doubt. cold countries Of
Northern Europe where this worship Of the open fra
does not prevail but 80 far A. England IL concerned
materially alter, II not reyoutonizc many Of our
social arIana cIncnts.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
GENERAL NOTES.

Mr.. II. c. Wheeler, who owns a farm Of
600 acres adjoining the village Of Odebolt Iowa, has
tried ali kinds Of steam poughs and found them wanting
hut ne has al least himself devised machine which he
thiuks viii prove practical In action II combines the
stationary and traction principles The engine Is run
ahead 300 fer aud then caOe draws to itsef ten
ploughs In line and this operation Is repeated 40 often
10 may Dc necessary.
A morbid citizen of ST. Louis, afflicted with
ma ardent desire to possess the two horses which lately
belonged TO Jesse James, was the victim OF rather
mean but amusing Joke last week somebody, who knew
MS Wsh shipped HIM II couple Of wOrnOu1 strectcar
horses tor which lac cheeruly paid fancy price. The
Door beasts In the OF their arduOus lives had
.ouutered more than their fair share OF the sngs and
arrows outrageous fortune, ana sorry cOndl
non when they reached -. Louis But they
un IN the eyes Of their new owner. and he eNutcd ex
e.rdingy his purchase unlu syInpaiht tie
.rlrna Informed him that he had made fool OF lm- FL
There are said to be 800 Italians in Denver,
Oh who have work To do, desperately poor and
likely 10 make Trouble uness something Ii done Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

defeat and destroy the whiskcy tax. when, 10
the great disgust of the National Distlllers
Association, Republican caucus decided not
70 reduce. Ever since the extension oil time
for PAYMENT of taxes, the distlllers nave peeh
increasing production far beyond the publlc de
m.,nd and crowding the warehouses with
wbskev. in the expectation OF enormous proiits
when they could get Congress to repeal or re-
duce the fax. The later method, embodied IN
the pending BILL has spice of vengeance Ill II.
aft Government will not stop the tax" the dis
tillers virtually say, we Will fill 1t iull OF
awbislkev and make the stuff so plenty that,
awhen forced to sell, Government cannot
arealize even the first cost OF the untaNe9
q article. Then, by concert of action, we can
- fail to renew bonds, force the Government TO
q take the stuff and sell it, and then can buy 1t
A" in ourselves free of tax" II tins Is not the
deliberate intention, it is certainly the practical
result toward which this extraordinary measure
tends The marvel is that the Commissioners oil
Internal Revenue and the Committee of Ways
and Means were ever brought to give 1t their
approval.
The present attitude of the liquor interest is
not calculated to win for it the especial favor
OF the country. Enormous quantities OF re-
Gently made whsbey are now stored In CincIn-
natl, hut in that same city and State the liquor
interest is at open war with State laws, ana
threatening to destroy the Republican party.
If it has come to this, that neither the States
nor the United States can resist the power OF
this interest regulate its action or impose any
tax upon it, the sooner the fact Is known the
better But the Government cannot safely
spare the enormous revenue of which the pas
sage of the dstllers' bill would enable few
men at their pleasure and for their own proilt
TO deprive it. 1t cannot afford to encourage by
its action so vast all reproduction that, be-
fore long, an important manufacture must be
terribly Frustrated. If the distiers are IN DIM
Guilty, it is because they have deliberately and
purposey produced whskey vastly i'll excess
of consumption, and they ought to lie in the
bed they have made. The distillers' bill does
not need amendment, as some suggest; 1t needs
defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

against the Democracy ever since looo' IL Is
a very irritating" cry.
And Mr.. Cox rightly assumes that tins
same old bloody shirt, so Irritating" 10
ihe political organization to which he owes
olleoiauce and renders such efficient SER
vice. il calculated to produce radically
different effect upon the Republican party.
II DOESN'T @irritaten Republicans. 1t unltes
them by the simple process OF summon'hs
them 10 forget the minor differences or these
of years of the present as they reflect upon lhe
glorious deeds which their party achleVeu III
the war days, when, as Theodore winthrop put
il. the country was making history hand over
hand. II unites them by reminding them that
while the Democratic party was aiding ana
comforting traitors, the Republican party was
making the best fight political organization
has ever made since government was estaD-
lishcd for liberty and equal rights.
If Mr. Cox is wise he will keep as far from
any alusion to the bloody shirt as the East Is
from the West. His passing reference to 1t on
Monday must strike him on reflection, as IL
cannot fail to strike the rest Of the party, as
being TO the last degree maladroit In the
vivid phase of the street, lac gave his own party
dead away. AS soon as any Democratic ieauer
discovers that a debate in which he Is parllcl-
paiing is leading toward his party's war record
he ought to recOllect that he has pressing en-
gagcmcnt elsewhere and hasten to fullil IT,
For the best thing that can be said about tha1
record is what was said OF the career OF the
Nevada gentleman who was lynched for horse
stealing: He was pretty mean II some respects
but then he was meaner in others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

" IRRIT1TING" TIE DEMOCRATIC SIDE.
Monday there was debate in Congress on
bill increasing the police force of the District CT
Columbia In the course OF it Mr.. Robson
made some reference to the war and the rela
tons of the two great political parties to 1t.
Replying to him, Mr. Cox remarked that " the
"genteman from NcwJersey has brought out
81 the old bloody shirt again, either to accom-
"plsh some purpOfe at home, or to irritate the
Democratic side, or to unite the Republican
side" We infer from this that in the opinion
of so intelligent and experienced Democratic
leader as Mr.. Cox the aggregation Of war MEM
cries, in all that they imply for which " the
bloody shirt stands, can confidently be relied
upon to irritate Democrats and unite Repubi
cans. The acute Ncw-YOrk Congressman is
doubtless right, but we apprehend that the
party managers will take him severely to task
for an admission which bears so hard upon
Democracy, while at the same time ii pays such
a significant tribute to the patriotic nature of
the war record of the Republican party. Why
should the bloody shirt, the old bloody shirt,
"irrtate" the Democratic side Mr. Cox
knows why and so does the country 1t irri-
tatcs that side because it reminds that side OF a
fact which it knows will bear witness against
the Democratic party as long rs the Union
endures That fact is that ii the Democracy
as whole had been patriotic the shirt would
never have become bloody. Naturally enough,
being II spOnsIble for the blood upon the SHIRT,
the Democratic side is irrtatcd' - whenever it
sees OF fancies it secs the garment brought out.
Lady Macbeth, "a Mr. Cox will recall was
affected the same way. The blood with which
that brave lady was unfortunate as to stain
her hands on certain memorable occasion
when she was illustrating what she knew about
the rites of hospitality, excessively irritated
her. 1t is understood she would have been
willing TO give all her jewels for "A cake of soap
warranted to make her hands clean. What
would the Democracy not giye-per its newly
appointed Congressional Finance Committee
for a detergent equal to removing the blood
from uiat shirt I The blood has cried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
pENNSrLYANLA REPUBLIcANS


The disagreements in the ranks of the Penn
sylvania Republicans have reached that point
where a choice must be made between peace
and war; If peace is chosen, the outcome will
he overwhelming Republican success. If war
be the choice, the outcome will at least be
doubtful. with chance of Republican defeat.
Both factions of the party appear to realize the
gravity of the situation, and we trust that both
are prepared to make any reasonable conces-
sions required of them to avert disaster At
the Independent conference on Saturday com
mittee was appointed to confer with the leaders
of the regular party and endeavOr to bring
about compromise which would be satisfac
tory to both factions. The Regulars have
signiGcd their willingness to discuss the sltua-
ton and will appoint n committee OF their own
to confer with that of the independents.
So far all has gone well, hut it cannot he said
that all the talk of the leaders on both sides Is
conducive to harmony Speaking for the In
dependents, Mr.. Wolfe has said that he shall
not insist upon the retirement of General
Beaver from the ticket as condition of sup
port. provided that the other requirements of
union were conceded. These requirements
have not been definitely stated, but they in
clude a representation of the Independents on
the State ticket this year, and declaration in
the platform that hereafter the State COnyen-
ton shall be called at a sufficiently late date TO
give the party chance to have its delegates
elected 10y the people and not by machine
county committees, and that representation i'll
the Convention shall be based on the Republican
vote, so that strong Republican localities may
not he outvoted 10y Democratic localities. In
short, the Independents will insist that the
party shall govern itself hereafter
The Regular Republicans do not show dis
position to make concessions, but they may be
willing to sacrifice something when they come
into the conference. They are disposed to say
now that the ticket must not he meddled with,
and that the Convention must be allowed to do
its work without dictaton. As the Convention
as chosen does not represent the people but the
will of the Regular leaders, its natural course
will be to do the bidding of those leaders. If
they advise changes the Convention Will be
very willing to make them. We trust that the
Regulars will be generous and that the hide
pendents will not injure their cause by asking
too much. The paramount duty is harmony,
and both factions ought to aim for that first.
If the Independents cannot get all they desire
this year. their only true course is TO accept
what they can get and leave the rest till they
are III a position to command 1T. Their time is
sure to come They cannot hasten it by split
ting and defeating the party. They can work
effectively on the inside, but will be pOwerless
on the outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26


AMUsFNENrs-3d PGGe-5th and 6th columns
ANNorNCFMENTS-Sh V00c-ith column $500, -
BANKING HOT. Is AND BANKEkS-fW idVe- u" ''4''i''
BOARD AND Rooms 7th PGUe-6th co!hhI-
brsINFss CUANCEs-7M P0ce-Nth c0inhh
ErsINTSs NoTICEs-4h PGGr-1st column
CARrIAGEs-3d IdOc-3d column. go
CORPORATION NOTICEs-6M FGQe-ltn column
DISCISc ACADRMIKs-6h Page I'd ooiuinh ,,,a
DIyIDRND NOTICES-1h Pd0t-Oth anu %" 'o''
DRY COODs-3d Page Sd columns
TNCTESIoNs-3d FACED column ,,s
FINANCIN~-7M PdQe-4th ana oth coli'4"'
fTRNIrrrF--3d PdQc-2d column a. ,,
CKaTFe AND FENpERs-7h Pd1f ON V"i""''"
JvTrWaNTFI-7M PQge-Oth column
Icr CrFAM-3d paOe-2d column.
INSTRUCTION. 6M PdGs-2d column -, ,
IrCTrRFs AND MKErNG>-3d fdge-otn cV'u'h~
IosT ANp FoVSD-3d Pdre-3d column.
MArEIACFs AND DFATHs-5h Pdde-Olh coiuill
NTXISc-GM Pagt-3d and 18th columns ~, NJ o.,
MiscF1, ASrous|3d Page-2d column; sh PdGe-6.h
Nvw iTnT1c ,TIoSs-6n Paoc-1st and I'd columns
OCF Az STEAMRks-3d PdQe-5th column
PPopOs ALs-t,fh Id0e-ith column
RyAJ FSTaTF-3d Puge-lst and "a coiuinIl~
RENOykIs-2d ragged column, ~. ..h oo,u,or
SIrT ATOMS WASTED-MALEs-oW fWo -''N N'''
FEMALEs-7m FidOc-6ti coiuhn.
epFCIAI NOTICEs-5M Pdge-6th column -, - Al,
sITAMnoA ATS AND RAILROADS.&C. F0ge-0u ana 1Vn
columns .,. .,.
suyNyR RrsoRrs-6h PoOe-4th column
TEAcHERS-6m Pdge-2d c0iunn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
PRESIDENT GARFIELUS PHYSICIAN
DIR. BLISS REPUDIATED.

MENTOR, Ohio oct. "a, 1891
This certiies that on or about August 8, 1881,
the late President, James A. Garfield made the follow
ing to in presence OF Mrs. Garfield, VIZ:
That Dr. H. Baxter had been his physician for many
years and that he still considered him as his physician
lie also stated that he had knowledge OF having
placed himself under the professional OF Dr. d. ".
Bliss and no did not believe Dr. Bliss had ever spoken
word to him upon the subject
Mrs. Garfield stated at the same time that che had
never consulted by Dr. Bliss upon the subject and
had no knowledge OF the President having chosen DR..
Bliss as his attending surgeon.
6. A BoYSroy, NJ D.
Endorsed as follows by Mrs, Garfield
MENTOR, Ohio, Oct. "a. 1881.
have read the statement OF DR.. BOynt0n made this
day and will say that ii is entirely correct
LUCRkTIA r. GARFIELD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
4 LITTLE CHRISTENING BENErIoiAL.

We do not imagine that Colonel W oItllng
ton ar any other man sitting IN the seat OF Gus
toms can seriously impenl any good interest ihe
prop of Massachusetts do tncr own thinking anu 'n.i
h,v, reached certain ll-cfncd convictions IN ftthFu
10 le participation OF Federal Ofce-hOers III i"l cs
No boss ride THIS state or any eonslurrablc
nj n md any attempt To sci up IA gang of political work
ers " Al niseraby fail Al the ilnr Mes- - uOar
ana Dawes VIII De Justified IN opposing Coonei "'itS
iurtons confirmation Clyil Service Reform 4 O,ts
and indeed they cannot aYOiu dong 80 IN WV 81 ~
declared enmity 10 this principle oi tho party. N
lny aud the possibility OF rejection NAY nave V." mn
ing effect Oh tie candidate aid enable MN !" az
with hi- party. II the declarations OF The eens,V h.t
cnrApel the advocates uf Nj MOrthnstJn 20 PRIV ~
he L. ready To administer the custom huus9 va
business principles something VII! b. glllo~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

The presentation Of another, and presumably hi
last Budget As Chancellor Of the EXchequer natur-
ally directs attention to Mr.. Gladstoue's achieve
mems and reputation as practical hnancicr. Ia
December, So, nc entered Parliament after an
exceptionally brilliant career at oxford, and two
years alterward he was appointed Junior Lord OF
the Treasury by Sir Robert Peel. This Office he held
only a few months and during ms first twenty
years of public life his administrative
training was acquired in the Colonial Office
and IN the Board of Trade. In the
fail Of So lac entered the Ministry OF the Earl OF
Aberdeen as Chancellor of the Exchequer. and in
tie course of tn ensuing session made that remark
able series of Budget speeches which Lord John
Russell pronounced " the ablest eXposiiOns OF thu
true principles OF finance ever delivered by an Eng
H.h statesman From. that day he has had no
rival III financial administration IN his own coun-
try OF late years he has had no opportunity for
the display of original genius in this depart
ment az England has not been favored BY
fortune with exceptional conditions of prosperity
The greatest master of ipance must have substan-
tial surplus to coniure with, OF he Will wofk 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
DIR. BLIss,s OWN STATEMENT.

Testimony In the Guau trial, Norenber 49, lssl.LT Bliss
inder cross-ezataindHon Jy Mr. ScOrile
Q.-Who called you to attend this case A-The Sec
rotary of War sent for me.
Q-whena AIT the time Of the shooting; within a
few minutes after it his carriage for
Odd you find any physician there when you ar
rived Ayes sir, did there two ply sicans.
Q.-Who were they A-Dr Townshend and Dr.
Purvis.
Q.-After the President removed TO the White
House who then requested you to stay or to take charge
Of the case il any one ADO You mean the day Of the
shooting ,
Q.-Yes. A.-There was nothing said about it that
day. -
Q-When was there any thing said about It'll A.-The
next morning.
dent.
O.-Anyone else A.-NO else. Mrs. Garfield
and the lrcsdeut and myself were tog-t her.
Q.-Tbat was ali A.-That was al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

marvels. But even when Mr.. Gladstone has not
had at command tho elements OF prosperity Bud
get he has marshalled his facts and figures with the
precision of military tactcan, and the ucidity Of
his method and his practical skill have challenged
the admiration of his critics. If he has in his BRAIN
what Victor Hugo compactly describes as " the
cube of human faculties" its most highly polished
face is financial capacity.
The nomination of Mr.. Conklings Utica nephew
for the office of United States Judge of the Northern
District is n grave political mistake III more ways
than one The great bulk of the admiralty and
other business transacted in that Court lies in the
Western end of the State, and IT is only natural that
Buffalo should claim the position as one to which
it is Justly entitled. The lawyers of that city find
it seriously mconvenien to go to Syracuse or Utica
whenever they have n motion to argue or
an order to present. They want to have
the judicial officer close at hand,
as Judge Hall invariably was in his day, and con
tend that they have a hundred times az much
business for him to dispose of their colleagues in
Utica have. They recommended as a candidate for
the position a wc-known lawyer who had Away
bcen classed among the Conkling Republicans, an
who had demonstrated his loyalty to him at Albany,
and they induced the most influential party leaders
of that school in that quarter of the State, Mr.. War
rem and Mr.. Crowley, to urge his nomination. But it
was all TO no purpose. The nephew of his uncle hal
been promised the place, and al other considerations
were waived The affair ha, created bad feeling in
Buffalo, a city that is often swayed by minor
grievances in critical election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
THE COLLAPSE OF A sLANDERER

Nom he INUudtlEHtu IHqutTtf Il4tV'I =.
There was not much left of ShipherG after
the committed had finished lts CROSSE Examination Of us
evidence there VIII. apparently, be nothing Al al en-
of him after Blaine SeuatOr Blair and the other VIZ
nesses who are TO succeed them have testified resGng
his extremely ancful narrative. ShlpheTd u scarce
worth tie trouble that has been taken to discover us
wOrthessness but tue trouble has neen ahe ana tuo
result Is that shpherd appears most piI Il ~
of uuconsdered mendacity. turgid braggadocio ana
air, pre, cnce. HIS attacks upon the Fihs nav 80
answered by proving them f"ise' h.s ia a i tef
dead should be answered by cOntcIuplloi' " ~. a.
TIL, result " the inyest a.tOu soupcse ol
of shil,herd's apparently Wtl-cOusutcitd stV's-
matter Tor deep graduation on the ttt OI wv e4@ "
United states