davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

sumption, Diabetes, Buc1ts Disease. JaUndice Insanity etc. EXces5eg, l1n-Use, Abuse, Inherit 9l Weakness, AalnrtrItl-1s spinal and cerebral complaints bring 1u Che above fatal diseases. Debility and a1milal lsue-- oh-truct the ini- pUrtaut and ucccs-ary sct- Ot life and their en- iOymeuu. Cures G1ar-l-eed. Ui-ea-os of the genito Ur.ug-y o-raus, A.dneys, Iver and blad- der sTecIgl-y. Tho UlUy complaints and a-s- eases Ci vCIan Hpee.iI.- cured. consultation at Cti fec or uy letter free and confidential.
 ONE BOTTLE FREE
 str.uirr Size EcttIc CD. Ether i1vi-urltor sent Tree tD show t.H wonderful properties of ti" grya;ysf iHti-urGter known Co modern ScieutI-ts. NrIfU gym UI.ls a-- l- L-lrIad- etc LE>FCNSiIl-t !t ti.>BNS rsu arrange pay ws--s iu t'e came U-uuar sa they Wouid en- f..y tfair faui.rr.sy- cir-.
 STR. .IESI eItit-,I MAINTAINED Call nr id.,r--s, DE. iIe Ela a CO. No. 41g Geary srIect. conner lll-ou. San Fr-Eciscl, Cal Prva-a entrance. t5 Macon street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
0mcial Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.

Agua Escondlda mill site, Greater vile district, Nov Is, Daniel Johnson.
 Portland, Boston, Bethel and Emer- aid mines, district unknown, Oct 1, So lon Mason, F A Adams, Aaron Mason, A Weldon.
 Telfare. district unknown, Sept 2Z, Chas Wilson, Lotus Blomberg. II II Wilson.
 Boston mill site, Pima county, Oct f. Solon Mason, Aaron Mason, r 4 Adams, 4 Weldon.
 Bob Young, Montana, North Idaho, Idaho, Dakota, North Dakota, Nevada and Utah mines, Aio district, Oct 16th, Wilson Beach, Robt A Young, Martin Meyers.
 Nebraska, Silver Bar, Main Stay and Bob Stay mines, Aio district, Oct 18th, Wilson Beach, Robert 4 Young, Martin Meyers.
 Milne, Tyndall district, Oct l, James Milne. N E Smith, James M Warner.
 Valley View, Helyetia district October r, W B McClsry.
 Dandy Pat, Old Hat district, Nov 20, W A Wall, W N More.
 Golconda, Helvetia district, Oct 16, W B McClary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Among the latest arrivals in Tucson may be noted that of the son and herr of one Of Charleston's most popular merchants, Mir. Herman Welisch. In company with his mamma he IS guest at his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brown, Of this city. The happy father and mother are to be congratulated on his safe arrlval.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
CaPping and Restoring Teeth
A Positive Cure

Without Medicines. ALLAN'S SOLUBLE INDICATED BOUGIE>. Patented October i6. 1875. One box
 No. will cure any case m four days or lsss.
 No. wii cure the most obstIuate case. no matter of how long standing.
 No nauseous doses of cubehs, cOpaibl or oil of sandalwood, that are certain to prOd-ce dyspep- sIa by destroying the cOatInCs of the stomach. Price, Sl 50. Sold by all druggists. or mailed on receipt of price. For further particulars send for circular. F. O. Box 533.
 J.C. MILAN co. ss John street New York
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
.UedLcnL
,hlIls and Feys,
pYspepsia
Constipation,

cySpe9Sla. dissass- Ws nsssrt em9.,atic'.lly what ve know Co be tr-o
 Constipation, shoui5 not be rs-ar,.ed as a triHinc ailnent. Na- tur9 demands the utmost regularity of ths bow eis. Ilercfpue .slist nature by taking Simmons tAver hegu-e-oE it l5 harm.os5, ni.d and sf-
 Bili0usnesS. One ses tgO tabllsp sp1o-tris will relieve all the trouhi 's incident Go bilious Htare such as nau- sea dlEzlaess. croEslnasg. distress after eating hlttcr. rud tasts iu tIa ulu-l.
 Malaria. Psrs1rs nay avoid a.i a-taczs by ocea-ionaily taking dose of Simmons Llycr Regulator tc keep Che LlFlst iu -e--t-y action.
 33G Breath. sgu-r.ir l- .-- f..-- . li-af...1a stolraeh. Can be cucrllteJ t- ,'----, Simmons Liver Re,lla
 jaGadics. Simmons I..gar As--a--r,r sora l-a.ii..tes rtl. dlsess- from ,-r -gs-sl. le-vu- tio skir c!.- and ir," tra- a-l .rq qu-lue7-
 GCiiC. til--r-- .uf...-.l- wit,. tu..- s...-. ry-rr-a-.s frtlet when 0.rwol7 .-l.9r Heu'a-1r Is ad tLls re-lclnG. it is not ulu.ssssut: it is harm lp-s and effective fur.s va-etlble.
 Bladder and AisiEryS. Most o- the di7e-se5 ot -Ls bladder originate. from tiluse of Che kidney restore the action Of vill bs rectored. the wrapper the red trade mark and signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO, Sold by all Druggists. PEnADELruIA
 D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
RreYIties.

R. B. Sysk, a missing stock and grain broker of Harrisburg, Pa, IS said to be
 an embezzlcr tO the amount Of S25,OOO.
 Malignant diptheria has appeared in
 Milton. \. '. The schools are closed
 and families are leaving.
 The trial of William Dickson for at
 tempting to influence the jury in the
 Star Route has been set for nex; Tues day.
 From indications the strike of the PennsvIvania coal miners have proved a failure. Of fifty-nine pits In this dis trict only four remained closed, and the majority of the others have resumed
 The annual report of the treasury | department shows the receipts of the ] government, exclusive of the public | debt. during the fiscal year ending June | 30. 1882. were S4O3, ,525, ,2j0, and the eI- penditures, exclusive of the redemption | of the public debt, was S2jS, ,6S1 ,439; | that I7,l24,lg6 legal tender notes, re- | presenting S7S,077 30l were counted aud | sent to the bureau for destruction and others issued ID their places. The num- l Der of vessels built was l,37l, whose tonnage was 2S2,21O tons.
 The Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Paul and Omaha Company to-day an- nOuuces a reduction in their freight rates between Chicago, Milwaukee and Sioux City to 15 cents per 100 pounds, regardless of classifcations, the con signments to be made via Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific. The freight rate between Sioux Crty and Sioux Falls is reduced to 10 cents per hundred, and fare reduced to Sl.
 The Gray case opened at Redwood City, California, Thursday morning by the rebuttal of the testimony given at the former trial by Mr. Jennings. Some trouble ensued regarding the pay ment of witnesses from Santa Barbara The judge decided that some of them 1 should not have been subpeaned, and | refused to order their warrants drawn. ! Mir. Thomas has commenced the argu | msnt for the prosecution, and will be | followed by Mir. Garfield for the defense. l Mir. Thornton will make the closing ar gument for the defense and MT. Jones | for the prosecution.
 The Chicago Tribune says that Judge Thurman has sold his house Tn Wash ingtOn, and will probably make his winter recidence in New York with hls son-in-law, Richard Mccormick. The latter has just risen from a sick bed, where he has been confined for many months with terrible disease-gOut in the stomach. Ex-Governor Mccormick is among the most kindly remembered of Arizona's citizens. His many friends now living in this Territory will rejoice to hear of his recent recovery.
 
 Mir c. T. Eresham, leading jObber in the hay, grain and produce trade, announces his readiness to supply at rates, too low for successful competi- tion, grain in quantities to suIt; hay by bale or car load; cabbage, potatoes, Jeets, onions and all other classes of produce. He Is also at ' present making d speciality of turkeys Tor thanksgiving. { Among the latest arrivals in Tucson nay be noted that of the son and herr ! ,f one of Charleston's most popular [ merchants, Mir. Herman Welisch. In ! company with his mamma he IS guest tt his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brown, Of this city. The happy father md mother are to be congratulated on iis safe arrIval
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
NISceLLnNsnuS

W. T. RICHARD, F. 0. 8, A ANALYTICAL AND CONSULTING CHEM A ist and Mstallurgist. Assay Office. Well sch's Block. Main St. Tucson,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
H. HUFFMAN & CO,

DHOTOGRAPHERS.-A LARGE AsSORT- I msnt of Arizona views on hand; Picture Frames made to 0rde and Mouldings on hand. Telegraph Office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
THE Grent LNgIish RenedY

turual Emission. AV-r-t11 t9 S1ciety, Dimness Of Vision. Noises iu the Hc-t- tls vital fluid other diseases that lead tY insanity and death.
 DR. MINIIE will agree to forfeit Five Hun dred Dollars Tor Ca-e of this Ind the Vital Restorative lunrrr ll5 sp@clLl advice and treatment will nor c4rg. or for anything impure OF injurious fuuui IE it. DE NiNlIE treats all Iuvafa Ii=ss-l- -u-c--sfLliy without mer- cury. tol-tltHtIa -I-a. Thorough examlna- u"u and advice I-rllIIug analysis of urine, Sou. Price oi the Vital Restorative, S2uO a bot tls. or four umos t.r quantity, Slu.ul, sent to auy address upon Icceill O. price or C. Q. D.. secure lCom ohseryurIrl. and m private name If desired by A. r.. MINIll', NJ. D.
 n kear1y Street. San Francisco. Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE on application by letter stating symptoms, sex and age. COm1nu-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Inc i.s-uig-or will positively cure this terrible . dlsease. We nsssrt ema.saticsIly what we know
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
SHOuSresS.

shoui4 not he re-l-,.ed as a trifinc ailrent. Ns- tlr9 demands the utmost regularity of ths bow els. lhercf1ue .slist nature by taking Simmons t4ver Regulator iJ i5 hgrmios5. ni.d and sf-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

.. me attention of the proper authori- ,i. ' N called to the old cemetery wall in i-I north end of town, which. as a har- ~. ol hlth, has become so great nuis- i.-s i-.e as to endanger the health of those -'.5s -''.5s ID that vicinity. It has long been -.sI as screen for the committing of ,--.'anees -.-.'i which poison the whole at n, apAsFe for many blocks around it. 5.-- . a4 evening, when the wind from that I-..5'iion Is laden with the disease SeIInS stench, it becomes especially ;, agreeable. 1T the wall was destroyed -'-', you'd no longer afford shelter for the ,.-: m: pose Tor which 1t IS now used, and a ,,--se ---sa'.ee would be abated that IS a dis
 save and menace to the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

One ct -go table 7p1o-iEis will relieve all tA trouhi 's incident CO a bilious Htate such as nRu sea dlzzllcss- croWslnas5. distress after eatine a hIttCr. bad tasfs lu t-a month.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
.l[fsceNnnenIlS.

From San Francisco.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-12
A Northern Waterway.
Grand Things Predicted for the Commerce Of the
Athabasoa River.


Athabasoa River.
The project Of the Hudson's Bay COM
pany in putting w steamboat on the
Athabasca river is n movement that
promises the most important results to
that far-of country, and is one of the
most daring of the many flights Of en-.
terprse that have marked the opening
up OF the northwest, and much greater
than their other act of building tram
way around Grand Rapids and putting
steamers on the Saskatchewan. When
n railway is built across an unopened
country, line Of settlement is sure to
follow, andto contribute largely to fur
nishing traffic for it; but this case is
widely different, for its mission will be
to open up country at present unset
tied by any save the employees Of the
lIudson's Bay company, some mission
aries, a few traders, and mere handful
Of men who have gone in this season to
test the agricultural capabilities of the
country 10 which the Athabasca affords
the readiest access, and which is report
ed as being equal in fertility to any part
of the continent. The steamer in ques-
ton is no mere toy affair, but will be
worthy of the noble stream it is to ply
upon. 1t will be provided with power
full machinery of the most modern char
acter only equaled by that Of the new
steamer now being placed on Saskatche-
wan.
Few people can form an adequate
conception Of the difficulties to be over
come in taking the ponderouS machine
ry overland TO its destination, nor the
amount of labor that will be involved
in getting the necessary timber and ma
tcral ready in those remote regions,
where everything is done by hand, and
where skilled workmen of the various
classes necessary to construct the YES
sells must all be taken in by the COM
pany. Capt, Smith, so favorably known
on the Saskatchewan, will probably be
sent north to superintend the construc-
ton of the new vessel. The machinery,
etc, were taken to Carlton short time
ago aud dispatched to their destination
by the company's ordinary route. The
successful working of this boat will give
an impetus to travel and trade that will
soon make the present organized terri
tories, with their lines of steamers and
railways, seem TO be among the central
if not the eastern territories This boat
will be the pioneer in opening up a sys-
tenn of magnificent water-stretches far
grander and Of greater extent than the
famed st. Lawrence system. -SdSkat-
cheUdn Herald.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-12

Everybody knows under what circum-
stances Henry " was assassinated by
Vavaillac, The assassin, passing his
arm through the window of the coach,
struck the monarch two blows with
knife, the latter Of which pierced his
heart. While still brandishing the knife
he was arrested by the orders of the
Due d EpernoH, the knife being wrench
ed from his hand by Pletro de Malaghi-
no, an Italian attached to his suite, who
alterward declared he had dropped the
weapon in the crowd. 1t would appear,
however, that Malaghino, who was
great amateur of curiosities, kept bis
historical relic until his death, when he
left it to his descendants, 1t is difficult
to say how it came into possession Of
Maurice de SAKE afterward; but cer-
tain it is that a month before his
death the marshal made it a present
to his physician, Senac. Senac be-
queathed it to his son, NJ, Senac de
Meilhan, who presented it to the Mar
quise de Crequi at whose death il be-
came the property of the Baron de
DluCutlOlu. uCI NOuSlls NutI IL was
again lost sight of for nearly sixty years,
until it turned up the other day in the
bureau of the commssary of police in
the Quarter Latin, being then owned by
a student whose father had been stew
ard to the Raimboval family. This stu
dent had been for sons time in the
greatest poverty, and had been heard TO
say that life was becoming burden TO
him. The other morning he found him.
self absolutely penniless, prey to hal
lucination that the knife had brought
him i'll luck. Determined to put an
end to his existence, he plunged it into
his breast, Fortunately il was too rusty,
blunt and hacked about to do much
harm, and the unhappy youth only sue
ceeded in inficting wound from the
effects of which he will be cured in a
fortnight Ever since the story became
known the bureau of the commiSsary
has been visited by number of collec-
tors, each of whom has been until now
under the impression that he was the
sole possessor of the actual knife with
which Henry ". was ain.--RiladeI-
phia Telegraph.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-12
An E,Ycltinr Ride.

John Gilpin's famous ride upon his
nimble steed, "a bottle swinging at each
side" was paraleled once by an eNcit-
ing donkey at Task, in the Gulf Of
Oman, The English telegraph operator
at that station had been out shooting
ibex. He says:
Coming home on tired donkey, en-
numbered by two rifles and accompanied
by my small brown dog Toby, suddenly
we came on herd of half-wld cows,
who mistook Toby for u jackal
In an instant they all charged furi-
ously down upon me, heads down and
tails high in air. Poor Toby came to
me for help, and got between the don
keys legs.
shouted, brandshed the rifles and
kicked the poor donkey into u sort of
throe-legged canter II was the most
exciting donkey-ride | ever had in my
life. Tony scamperod here, there and
everywhere, but always as close to the
donkey's legs as he could get.
Rush would come one old bull from
the right and just Craze the donkcy's
tail, then another would Just miss his
nose thought the climax was reach
ed when head over heels went the dom
key, and we all rolled on the ground to-
gcther
To my surprise this frightened the
cows, and / had time TO pick Toby up in
my arms, after which the cows took no
further interest in him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-12
A Dogs Understanding.

A celebrated picture shows a little
boy crawling on the floor and inquiring
Of pet dog, Cant you talkP' The
dog looks as if he is not sure about it,
and seems TO say, perhaps | can; I'll
try" There is no doubt that dogs un-
derstand many words, and we give the
following anecdOte from Hartford, Ct,
in which dog named Major showed
unusual sagacity;
Majors hatred Of a cat appears TO be
deep-seated, and he will kill all that
come in his way. His masters wife
had cat which she determined Major
should not harm, and she took great
pains to impress the big brute with this
idea.
The dog seemed TO understand every
word she said, but would keep his eyes
fastened upon puss with a longing and
shungry look, as if it were great self
denial for him TO obey.
But his mistress conquered and made
him understand that he must live on
friendly terms with puss. More than
once he had been seen watching the cat
with look of evil intent but, out of
respect to his mistress, he conquered his
nature, and would throw himself upon
the ground with sigh expressive OF
deep disgust at the situation
One morning, the lady told her hus-
band that the cat had become 50 trouble
some that she guessed it would have to
be killed. A few minutes later, a rush
and struggling noise was heard, and
as the lady OF the house fastened to the
door to see what had happened, Major
walked up to his mistress and laid at
her feet the dead body OF puss, then
looked up with an air Of triumph, and
wagged his tail with intense satisfac-
ton, He had heard his mistress ex-
press the wish that puss might be killed,
and this was so in consonance with his
own feelings that he went right out and
finished the cat.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-12
From Mahomet's Table Talk.

Say not, if people do good to us we
will do good to them, and il people OPP
press us we will Cypress them; but re-
solve that if people do good to you you
will do good to them, and if they OPP
press you Cypress them not again,
The world and all things in it are
valuable, but the most valuable thing in
the world is virtuous woman
am no more than man. When or
der you anything with respect to relig-
ion, reverence it; and when | order You
about the affairs of the world then ! am
nothing more than man.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-12
Aliens Brain Food.

who steals ny purse, steals trash It's so ething
nothing
Twas mine ~, Vie, and has been slave to thons-
ands,
but he that hlchea from ne my good name.
Robs me Of that, which not enriches him,
And makes me poor indeed"
We would draw the attention of our
readers, to the fact, that Mr.. John II. Allen,
is the discoverer of the great remedial
powers, which constitute his Brain Food
and which has proved itself to be the great
est remedy ever known, for NERVOUSNESS,
NERVOUS HEADACHE, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
and all WEAKNESS OF THE GENERATIvE
ORGANS, which arise from debilitated
state OF the nervous system, excuses or
neglect. In consequence of the success of
AlIan's Brain Food, u number of unscrupu-
lous parties are endeavoring to foist So
called Brain Foods--on the publc--c claim
ing them TO be the original We would
warn our readers against them and say
BE sure and get ALIENS"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-12

SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE SPECIAL

WANIN NJ, %,
Public notice IL hereby given that the county
court OF Alexander county has rendered judgment
Tor special assessment upon property benefited
by the following Improvement, viz: Crawling a d
paving streets tO-wit: Sixth street from Ohio
leVee to Conn ercial avenue, Commercial avenue,
from Sixth to Eighth streets. Eighth street, fl ON
Commercial avenue 10 Wash ngton avenue, as
will more fully appear from the certified copy of
the jndgm mt on file in the office of the clerk of
the oty of Cairo; that warrant Tor the collection
of such assessments Is in the hands If the under
sgred, All persons interested are hereby notified
TO call and pay the amount assessed at the collec
tors office at the Alexander County Bank within
thirty days from the dale hereof Dated this End
day ofSept. A. d. lsS2. THOMAS J. KERTH
Collector.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-12
STAGES OF THE RIVER.

The river marked by the gauge last
evening at this port, Is feet inches aud
falling.
Pittsburg, Sept. lie p. m River 2 feet
and falling.
Cincinnati, Sept. 1l-6 p. N. River 12
feet 8 inches and falling.
Louisville, Sept. 1l-6 p. m.-Ryer 7
feet and falling.
Nashville, Sept. If pm. River 4 feet
3 inches and falling
st. Louis, Sept. 11--6 p. m. River 10 feet
Z inches and rising.
Capt. j. NJ Brown, river editor of the
News, at Paducah, came down on the Hop.
kins, Sunday night, and left on the Gus
Fowler, last evening.
The Centennial from St. Louis arrived at
$40 O'Clock; she had heavy freight trip,
but no.passengers Received some freight
here, and departed at midnight for New
Orleans.
The John S. Hopkins, from Evansville,
came through Sunday night; she had a
good trip, and left at one o'clock yesterday
morning on her return trip. In the future
she will extend her trip to Cairo on Sun.
day.
The City of Arkansas for Vcksburg, ar
rived yesterday morning at o'clock she
had fair trip of freight and large mum.
Der of passeugers--departed at II 80 a. m.
The Gus Fowler arrived last evening her
new smoke stacks add to her appearance
very much she left with a big passenger
trip, and is due here again to-day at 2 p. m.
Tue Vint Shinkle from Cincinnati will
not report here until late Tomorrow even
ing as she did not leave Cincinnati until
Saturday, 9th inst Passengers going south
by river on the shinkle can procure tickets
from w. F. Lambdin, agent.
The palace steamer, Guiding Star, with
the old veteran, Capt. J, D. Hegler, is due
here from Cincinnati tomorrow, for New
| Orleans. The Star Is the finest boat of the
big 0 Line" and no boat on the Ohio or
Mississippi can surpass her accommoda-
tons in any respect; for passage see w. F.
Lambdin, agent.
The Hudson arrived here Sunday even
ing on her return trip for St. Louis with a
big trip; she discharged 3,400 sacks Of
wheat here, besides other freight, and de.
parted for the Future Great at Z p. III.
The J. II. Hilman left tor Nashville al
o p. m. Yesterday.
Capt. Sheppards "Ssw Mill Packet
passed up last evening, running as fast as
a circular saw would through a knotty log
Capt. j. H. Fowler came down on biz
packet yesterday, He was looking we'll
| The 4. NJ. Norton brought from St
Louis tow of barges loaded with wheat
and turned early yesterday morning BuC
Smedley is one of her pilots.
The Future City and John Gilmore, o
the NJ. V. T. Co. tow boat line, passed VI
for st. Louis Sunday.
The Fanny Tatum will pass here to.da.
for Mound City, where she will be takeI
out on the ways.
Capt VIM. Hambleton, OF Mound City
went to st. Louis by rail Sunday for hi
health
The Ste. Genevieve from st. Louis is du
here this evening for Memphis.
The Belle Memphis leaves st. Louis 70
Vicksburg this evening, and will repoI
here tomorrow evening.
Yesterday was a lively day in towr
everybody and all the neighbors, took tn
circus in, and the merchants also got som
OF the sugar which tho country boy
brought along with them.
The Will Kyle is on her way up fror
New Orleans.