davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31

Does Your Head Ache?
Lodille's Specific cures the worst case in to 30
minutes. so cents. At all drug stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31
SUMMER RESORTS.
WORK SULPHUR SPRINGS.

This delightful summer resort win be opened n
for the reception of guests NAY lsTR under vrA0
entirely new management The place IL reached .4k:l
by rail b New Oxford thence by comfortable
the Sprfnes dairy mail from al points charges mcder-
ate- For terms or Information address A. b. SMITH,
Proprietor, York sulphur springS Adams Co.. IA
I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31

SNOW WHITE BREAD AND BEAUTIFUL ROLLS
- and Biscuits will be guaranteed IL you CERES,
the celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour which
was awarded the First Premium all other COMPETE
tors at the National Fair in 1879 and again the First
Premium. In the shape of very handsome gold medal
in 1880 and 1881 The milers claim that barrel OF
Ceres will turn out forty loayes more bread than any
other hour in America. STERLING ST. LOUIS
FANCY, of the beautiful Winter Wheat Patent
Flours ever offered to the trade. II is unexceed by
other Patent except Ceres and will please the
acting housekeeper and satisfy the most fastdious
cure. RELIANCE. splendid Minnesota Patent Flour.
made by the celebrated Hungarian Process IL
cheap and beautiful Patent within the reach Of al
Glasses, and guarantee viii give satisfaction 70
one who will try it GOLDEN HILL. the old reliable
stand by and the Standard Family Flour OF the District
and equal to great many so-called Patent hours The
Millers OF Manufacturer Of GOLDEN HILL have spent
about So 600 in remodeng their mill and have intro
duced the 90 celebrated Roller system ard consequent
ly Golden Hill is not only magnificent Family Flour,
but is really patent hour with the advantage
that can be bought for considerably less money than
great many Patent Process dours not white.
nor - nutritious Golden Hill For sale 10y all gro
GERS. Wholesale Depot: corner LIST street and Indiana
avenue VIM. M. GAIT CO..
Who also the Sole wholesale Agents for the District
Of Heckers Celebrated Self raising Flour and Buck
wheat. ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31

FISH MARKsT.-Sold by r. A. Golden. agent:
0oo herring, at IS to 81 per thousand; 600 shad
a. SO Der hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31

HART's ROACH POwpEK.-B ware OF imitation
SIX RED TICKETS cool for present Youngs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31
DRY GOODS.
DARAsoLs AND DRESS GOODS.

500 PARAS0LS GAY to g. al reduced
10 pieces a. inch LACE NtN's YELLING. black. At rs
cents, reduced from 81.
pieces invisible plaid NUNS YELLING.
500 pieces DRESS GOODS. 12h Is, 90 25c.
500 pieces LAWNS, from 20 &c.
fun stock Of UNDERWEAR cheap.
iOo dozen MEMS SOCKS, good. 8 pair for CSC.
fun stock of CASSIMERES, from Csc. 10 Al 50
Bargains In al kinds Of DRY GOODS.
GEO. J. JOHNSON,
my30 us Market Space.
DRY GOODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31

Nervous Debility is promptly and permanently
cured by Aliens Brain Food-$1 per package, 6 for
s. At Druggists, or free by mail on receipt of
price, from JOHN II. ALLEN, 317 First Avenue, N. Y.
STOTT CROMWELL, Agents, $50 Penn'a avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31

PHoToGRAPHIC--Threed dollars per dozen for fine
~ finished cabinet photographs Is certainly very
cheap; but Davis makes them with his new and
wonderful instant lneOuS process, at 925 PennSyl-
vanil avenue and 123 18th street, artistic durable
and beautiful No long waiting now.
PROTECTION GLASSES from strong light at Hemp
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31

ssROUgh ON Rats,
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. i5c Drug
giStS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31

LUTTRELL WINE,
1880 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
my20-2w Corner Goth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31

BEAUTIFUL SATINEs.-W. NJ. Shuster & Sons have
bust opened very choice lot OF beautiful satines
In new designs and cOlOrs w. NJ Shuster Il Sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31

NV L6uy OF UeutdeundW
need suffer long with eczema letter ring worm or
any Pfmply, rough, dry, scay skin disease. for Dr.
c: w. Bensons Skin Cure is q perfect and reliable
remedy for all skin diseases Sold by all druggists
at 81 per package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31

TUHN r. KELLY,
81 DEALER FrRsr-CL
BEEF. LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, &C. CORyFD BEEF
SPECIALITY.
Stalls 628 500 and $50 Center Market Oh street vfnR
and 2o6 and Dos Northern Liberty Market; or Addrsa
Marketing delivered free Of charge TO an psrs Of thu
city. msr2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31

HOTEL BENNETT.
III BROOME COUNTY. BIN0HAMTON, ny.
This new Hotel. built and furnished at q cost 4
Of Sls5 600 contains ALE the luxuries found Nay
opened only year IL known By thousands % Be one
OF the best IN the state Brocme county located the
the List Of counties 20 general healthfulness Bling
hamton. containing 20 600 nhabtants Il justly called
sesdencss parks yie.s and drives nshins and boating
malaria and ease Of access from al point 10 model
beautiful city. limited number Who wish 20 spend
the summer comfortably, quietly and economically can
make arrsngements to do % By addresang g. n. FUR
NAN, Propr. my3-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31

DOCK ENON SPRINGS AND BATHS.
Great North Mountain, near Winchester. Va YEA9
A. 8. PRATT. Proprietor u:
Open June LIST.
For pamphlets giving terms and an information.
apply to A. s. PRATT SON lOl 9th street northweet
Engage Rooms early. my9-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31
I. HErIBRUx, 4oa 9TH street, Will sell the follow

L. HEILBRUN, 4G2 9TH street, will sell the follow
ing Bargains:
Children's Examination Slippers, so cts.
Examination Button and Sandals, IS cts.
Misses Fine Kid Button, $50.
LADIES' best quality Sandals, 81. so
Hard to beat XII Button, &.
French Heel Button a beauty, $3.50
Ladies Lasting Buttons, 81.
No. 4O2 9TH Street.
HANDSOME parlOr suits, made on the premises
b. skilled artZanS, will be offered at unusual low
prices by Julius LanSburg,I. 3i5 9TH street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31

FINE RESIDENCE For SALE.-The attention Of
the public is called TO the sale OF fine double house
on Missouri avenue by r. o. Hoffman, tomorrow
afternoon at $40 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31

CUNNINGHAM, CHATTER. STYLES
y sni Hats pads 70 order. Ola styiee rsmodslsd
nannla ? specially. CUNNINGHAM. 7l0 6th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31

ssAIderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morning
and delivered in k-lb. ''Ward" prints 4Oc. Der ID
Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk,
&c. per Of Cream. i5c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-31

SPRINGS OPEN JUNE lsr.
Water in cases Of six gallons IS per case ct the
Springs.
THOMAS F. GOODS, Proprietor,
Buffalo Hthia springs,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
Darwin the Naturalist.

Sound common-sense Is pretty gener-
 ally diffused throughout the Press of
 California. Here is an extract from a
 San Rafael sheet, which Is credit to
 this State:
 Darwin, the naturalist and philOso
 opher, who died in England last week,
 perhaps succeeded in impressing his
 peculiar ideas cn the age in which he
 lived more extensively than any reason- CT of modern times. The first recept- Ion of his theory of the origin of species
 was as lnauspicious as 1t possibly could
 be. It encountered the prejudice of religion, with which 1t was erronenusly supposed to conflict, the prejudice of birth and rank, winch 1t was erroneOusly supposed to humble. Fortunately, there was power in tlie man that commanded at least attention, even though it was un- able to command belief or even re- spect. Cool reason and candid thought at length began tO assert themselves, l and long before ais death Darwin saw | hls great speculations accepted by all | Wh1 were willing to regarL them with | Judlclal fairness. So far from being | revolung, the theory has become absolutely popular, and there are many who are now firmly convinced that, even II the Darwinian theory were not true, It ought 10 be. In other words, it is more creditable to the race to have been descended from a nameless "lgglIng thing flat crawled around the world about two or three million years ago that improved. in its offspring. rom age to age, always seeking higher md better forms, and finally culminat- ng m man, ID whom the work of i'm 'rovement IS still going on-than to lave been deacended from a pair ,rlginally perfect, whose hearts became leprayed from sheer wauntcness, who 'ere fired out of Paradise for their sins. nd who begot q family largely com osed ot thives, nurderers and fools.-i l lariD County Tocsin. {
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

GHE Tombstone Epitaph is authority
 for the statement that Charleston ia
 soing to indignate on Friday night
 on account of the Presidents purpose to
 suppress lavlessness in Cochise couptv
 " any place in the Territory is entitled
 10 indignate' Charleston is that place. It
 Is there that the cowboys have broken
 Whiskey glasses just as they were raised
 to the lips by terror striken ci,;zs,s
 broken the tops of beer bottles end snuffed out candles with their revoIv.-s
 It is in Charleston that clergymen b,r. beer compelled to dance and sing in tbo
 midst of religious services. to prat;,v the grim humor of Cruley Bill ct. al It IS here that merchants have b.en compelled 10 open their safes and turn over their ready cash to the festive cow bCys- 4 Is here that the Clantons and | 4eLoFerys tied mp and disarmed a | peace officer for attempting to arrest one Of them for disturbing the peace. li IS here that NJ. R. Peel and q half dozen others have been murdered in in cold blood within the past few months We would suggest that they these facts in the preamble to the resolutions they will be called mon Q pass It will establish their know ledge of the characteristics of the festive cowboy and strengthen their tstements that no lswlessness exists. $
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
JUDGE sTrLWEII,s CHARGE.

Judge StilwelIs charge to the Grand Jury Tn COchise county is a document
 which does credit to the high position
 which he occupies, and contains senti-
 ments and instructions which, if carried
 out, will make the work of the ju of great service to that county and the
 whole Territory. The disorder and law lessness which have been allowed to run unchecked in Cochise county affects the whole Territory and in its speedy sup pression we all have common interest.
 The iudge's charge is iignifed and conservative, but it leaves no mistake as to what he considers to be the plain duty oi the jury. We make the follow ing extract:
 It is not incumbent upon me to call your attention to any particular offense that may have b en committed Tn this town and in this county, or to the criti- cism that has been passed upon you. It IS not necessary. You are all familiar with the offenses that have been com mitted in this town and Tn this county; and while it is not the only county and perhaps d es not exceed in extent the number of offenses committed in other new counties in a country like this, yet that is no excuse, and instead of endeav- bring to palliate or excuse 1t by this argument or G mparison, 1t Is the duty of all good citizens to stand together firmly to strictly enforce the laws.
 And that there have been offenses com mitted in this county, and that the offenses have gone unpunished, there can be no denial. In criminal proceed ings in this court We must depend upon indictments from the Grand Jury. It IS y ur duty to carefully inquire into these offenscs, and to take such steps as yOu may be able to secure the punishment of the offender. This course will be far more advantageous to the county than to excuse or palliate criticisms, thou2h they should be in some respects untrue and unFarrantable. We could not per init ourselves to take the position that it IS remarked in common between man and wife when they quarrel, viz, that if a third person attempts to take of ihe husband the wife clutches her hands in | the hair of her protector, who soon dis | covers that there Is no trouble Tn the | family with which he should interfere. | The people of this county sb uld put | themselves in no such attitude. Their | conduct should be such that the world | lt large can be satisfied that there are | DO bonds b tween those who commit | Iffenses against the law, and those who should aid in enforcing them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

OUR nelghbor of the Star keeps ring ing the changes on the Earps, as if that justified the officers ID COchise county for their notorious neglect of duty. It is not necessary to speak of the Earp case for the information of the readers of tue CITIzEs, but our morning contemporary evidently needs a little light upon the subject. The killing of the Clantons and McLowerys occurred after one of them had been arrested and fined for disorderly conduct, and they were swearing to kill the Earps, who were at that time the city peace officers Of Tombstone, at sight. Under these cir cumstances they met and exchanged shots, resulting in the killing. There was a great difference of opinion as to the killing, wheth r iustifable or wan ton. The Earps were arrested and stood a long and tedious examination, during which q large mass of testimony was brought out and published. The trial resulted in their discharge The cow boys fearing that they might share the same fate, in case they refused peace able obedience to the laws, dete rmined to rSd themselves Of the only officers be they good, bad or indifferent, per sonally, who ever had the nerve to en- force the law against them-and com menced a war of assassination. First Virgil Earp was shot in the arm and is now at Cotton maimed for life. Then Morgan Earp, after returning from a scout for the purpose of securing evidence to convict some of the outlaws, was shot in the back and killed outright For the perpetrators of these crimes the Sheriff of Cochise county did not think 1t necessary to make any hunt The Earps then took the law in their own hards and it is supposed killed Frank Stilwell. noted stage robber and desp.rado and one of the parties whom the coroner's jury held responsi- ble for the murder of Morgan Earp. | Then the Sheriff of Cochise county was | aroused. He had lost vote at the coming | election. This murder must be avenged l and with a band of cut-throats at his | back and at an expense of ab ut SS0OO | 10 the county, he started in pursuit No intelligent person in the Territory know ng the Sheriff and his posse wonders that the Earps did not come up and surrender. The result would have been that they would nave shared the fate of their brother Morgan and been murdered in cold blood All this difficulty from first to ast could have been prevented had the Sheriff of Cochise county done his duty. The CITIZEN justifes no lawlessness, whether committed by the cowboys or he Earps. It is quite well understood hat the Earps will stand trial in shis Ounty at the next term of court and if OuDd guilty they should receive the lll penalty of the law. In the mean ime it furnishes a very thin cloak to over the shortcomings of the Sheriff Of 'ochise county and the crimes of his owboy friends by the grace of whom C expects to be again inflicted upon nat long suffering community.
 !
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
rnshipg for the Pacific

Henry C. Mutt, President ufthe Allan | tict and Pacihc Railway. who, in com | Dany wIIh President Strong of tEe
 AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa Fe Road. l laS just made the circuit 1f the two systems, arrived here yesterday nom Ing en route to Boston, accompanied by Mrs- Nut and Mrs, General Custer. President Nutt, since leaving Boston a sh:rt time ago, has travelled over z.ooo miles. The Atlantic and Pacihc Road
 Is now completed to Canyon Diablo. 3II
 miles west Of the Rio Grande River. where
 the dry chasm IS being spanncd by an iron vIaduct S2o feet long and z5l feet high. The structure IS designed tl cary
 the heavIest consolidated engine moving
 at speed of fifty miles per hour. lt
 will be finished by May 1,th, after which
 track-laying westward, in the direction
 of the Colorado River, 254 miles. will be
 resumed and earned forward at the rate
 ot two miles each day for the remainder
 or the season. For distance loo miles
 west from Cnayon DiablO the route is |
 graded and ready for the rails. The rails for over 900 miles of track have
 been delivered along the route. President
 NUti says the track IS entirely of steel and the bridges entirely of iron. The l road will be completed Co the Colorado l River early m 1883. The arrangement ! between the Atlantic and Pacific and the | Southern Pacific regarding the junction | ot ihe roads ar the rrver provides for the l bridging oi the stream by the former l company The bridge will cost S2s. 900 | The contracts are also le, for the con struCtion Of loo miles of track on the central division of the road. between Nnits, Indian Territory, ana Albuquer- que, New Mexico. The construction marked out for this season will invoevc tn expenditure of S6.6ooooo. President Mutt IS confident that the Atlantic and Pacifi, will become the star route between Chicago ana the Pacifc Coast. The distance via this line from Chicago and | San Francesca will be about the same as | ia the UnIon and Central Pacific Rail pads. He says there IS already c0nsid- :rable local traffic along the completed '0r.Ion of the llne in New Mexico and Ariznna, which, with the extensive of the rack Co point opposite Prescott, A. T.. I'll be largely augmented, whi promise
 i future business IS very assuring.
 President Nut, m company with Pres ' lent Strong, made a detour from the ( tchison system down over the Mexican . en:ral into old Mexico. a drstaure of . So miles from El PaSO. He reports : rive construction vpon that line ofroad !, Chicago Times, 12d ult. n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
INDIGNATION.
The Meeting to DenOunce the Enforcement Of the
 Laws Was a Lamsntatle Failure.

Laws Was a Lamentahle Failure
 TOMBSTONE, May i2, 1882.
 EDITOR CITIZEN A meeting has been
 held here for which DO one had the cour- age to sign the call over which no one had the courage to preside, and at which
 two weak-tea effusions were delivered one by legal luminary from Pima. prominent principally as a cowboy coun- selor- the other by gentleman with a euphonious name parted in the middle like his hair, who believes that the direct route to his nomination and election a. district attorney lies through the smiles of the cowboys. It evidently was en- braced by Marcus Aurelius as an opportunity to qualify himself for the franchises of the COW boy element. Really, Mir. Editor, the whole affair was sickly failure, and those engaged in this attempt were no doubt heartily ashamed of themselves | at the conclusion of the farce when A united no. voted down the resolutions which were offered, but which were nevertheless in true Democratic style, declared carried by Pima's representa- tive Arkansas chieftain. The effect was SO comical when this announcement was made that the meeting broke out in loud laughter, and Purdy. Joyce & Co. slunk away, the former having received his irst lesson as to the condition of sen lment at Tombstone, among Democrats IS well as Republicans
 A few more such demonstrations as hls will make it necessary for the spitaph stockholders to get an editor whose brain is cooler. and whose judc- [ nent more temperate than the gentle ! nan of heated inauguration from Yuma. ; 'erily the atmosphere of the latter place c as elevated the Democratic mercury to [
 standard too high for Tombstone. he bulb here won't stand the pressure. v here are gentlemen here of Democratic f rinciples who can't submit to the dirt a atlng propensities of the followers of Il oyce & Co. ? The Governor need have no fears of O leh eontemptible stuff as the present d IS made of it's: adhesive V 'wer is too limited. The people mean nI crush 1t out next fall. ToSro. Al
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

THE Sheriff of Cochise county expepd- ed about eight thousand dollars of the taxpayers money in attempting to ar rest the parties who are supposed to have killed Frank Stilwell, the thief and desperado, whose demise was aa unmi1- d blessing to the community. But that officer has not expended a single dollar or made the slightest effort to arrest tbe outlaws who killed NJ. R. Peel, the civil engineer of the Tombstone Mill a,d Mining company, and McMenomy. A peaceable and well-to-do rancher near Charleston. The moral of this is app,r- cut to blind man. The Sheriff of O. chise county considers ii no crime to kil
 reputable citizen, but if some misera- ole cut-throat IS taken of it must be stoned for by distributing several thous- and dollars of the public funds among other cut-thrVats, who serve as 8 sherifT's posse.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
CocR1sE CouNrr electors. T.

COCEIsE COUNTY electors, regardless of party affiliations, owe it to their county and the Territory to consign the corrupt ring which has misruled that county for the past two years to politi- cal oblivion. The Republicans of that county will be looked to to present 8 ticket free from all contamination. Let them nominate one which from its ex- cellence will command not only the united support of the party, but of that respectable portion of the Democracy who desire t" see the laws enforced and peace, good order and prosperity once more bless our Territory. The Repub- heans of Cochise county and the conser- vative law abiding Democrats have a s-arS cgpo-,,rn;fv. t,n orrav thera-ol-os agalnst the prevailing rufhanism and crime, and, unless overcome by fraudu- lent votes, We firmly believe they will win.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
$500 REWARD.

ME WILL PAY THE ADOVE REWARD " Tor any case of Liver Complain. Dy-par-i,. SlcH heislhche' Indigestion. ''onsttpafion or NtstlveueSs we cannot cure with Vest Ve-.e- table Layer Pllls when the directions are strcfl, cunlphed with They are purely vegetable aud never iail Co give satisfaction. Sugar Coated sale by ali druggists. Beware of counterfeit. amt lmliatinns. The genuine manufactured cyl ny JOHN .. MESI 6 Co., The Piu Makars '' VI and l'J w. Ma,lsOn street hicago. Fres. trial packages sent by mall prepaid on receipt of @ three cent stamp.
 F. lORBA. Successor Co c. II. NIever
 - No. 2l Congress St TuczOn-
 Wholesale and retail Druggist. Or,iers bv mall at regular prices. mhIi-fvdtyy'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

THE Alta Arizona, published in Min eral Park, Mojave county, gives notice to all prOspectors now in the southern portion of the Territory, who have been scattered and driven out by the Indian fiends at all times and seasons and es- pecially at this season, that there is plenty of unprospected mining ground in that part of Arizona open to them and awaiting to be gazed upon by just such appreciative eyes as most prospectors have. Prospectors in southern Arizona prefer to take their chances with the rcd devils in this section of the country than go to Moisve county and take the risk of being starved to death on galleta 1,rasa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

ITE appearance of Judge Robinson as tle cowboys champion at the Tomb stone ndignatiOn meeting has excited considerable comment. This is entirely uncaileofor. He is a noted criminal lawyer a'd of course appeared profes- slopally 10. the criminals in this case. Under the circumstances be could not have been expected to appear for the people. Ina is never his side of a mur- der case.