davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
Official Records.

LO[AllO1 NOlA(ES-
 Pansey, wrightson District, July 3l l. Fisher.
 Copper Chief, Patagonia district, Aug 8, W NJ Douglas, John Wolf
 Peep O'day, Tyndsll district, Sept IS, Geo " Seay and Peterson.
 Blue Lead. Myers district, Sept F, Luis Raggis Jr.
 Msble Waring, Hslveiia district, Aug l7, $ Wsring.
 Jessica, district unknown. Sep. g ] F Jack.
 INV Littleiield and P T Bowling to the Amesican Developing and Mining Investment Company, all right, title and interes. in the Monte Christi. Bull Dozer. Litttlefeld and Littlefield and Bowling mines, Qui!OtOa Mts, 920,000.
 Maria c de AtondR, and Manuel Atonda, her husband, to Maria M Berger. all the right. title and in- tere,t which the parties of tho first part have, on may have, by virtue ota deed made March l, 1880, by Nicholas and Retuglo Martinez to them for their interest in the land owned and originally granted to Jose Maria Mar timer, their father, at the Mission of San Xavier del Bac, together with the water rights for same, S1.
 Geo Hoffman to the Copper Monarch l Mining Company the Grlfiths, Domingo l Sophia, Mary, McIntyer, Carrie, Charley 1 Parks. Cosmopolite. Bunyan, CurtIss, | Summit, Pacific, Twin Peaks and Ante l lope mines, Pima district, for md in | of l,5O0 OOO shares of stock l of said corporation at par.
 II W LIGtlefield to John Bigelow and | James Greenwood. trustees, the Orient | al mine, in the Meyers district, S5,O00.
 MISCELLANEOUS.
 Maria Nevarro to Chas Bsin, the ease of three rooms on the corner of Congress street and Stone Avenue, for the term of six months with the privi- ege of 5 year at a monthly rental of 33J | $ currency.
 Appointment of Geo Hoffman as resi- lent agent of the Copper Monarch Min ng Company Tn Arizona.
 Certificate of Incorporation of the Copper Monarch Mining Company. The objects of which the said company E formed are the purchase and sale of mines and mining claims, the mining, reducing and selling of cop per. gold or silver ores, any other ores ,r minerals which may be found in con ,ection herewith, also the pur- hasing, selling and lessing of such 'ther propertieslsnd appurtenauces as nay be necessary to carry on its busl- less. Also to work coal mines or he ores of mineral leads or deposits f every denomination or description" The amount of capital stock of said , Ompany IS to be $l,5O0,OO0 The num- Ter of shares to be 3O0.0OO at 6 value [ s each. The names of the incor- oration are Charles Chamberlain Jr, , . Y. Rich, ;. V. N. Smith, Thos. For, l. J. Douglas, J. w. Mitchell, T. Hur- .y, Geo. Hoffman, J. T. Mcintyre, John z .eleber. Pat Fox. J. W. Hancock Jr. 7 nd Nj. Fox.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

MT. Wing, of Mendon. \. r., lost a valuable horse the other day in Q singu- lar manner. A mouse gnawed a hole from the manager into the grain bin, and through is the grain rushed into the feed trough. The horse ieasted through the night and died the next day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
DR IIERIC 400 GEAaY STREET,

CONTISUES TO TREAT sue V sessfully by Homeopathy ev- cry form cf Special or Chronic Disease without merrury or uauseous drugs. DIX. LIEBIG'S lNNltfORAIOR IS @ positive and permanent cure for Seminal Weakness, Nervous and Physical Debility Lost Manhood, Vital Ex- haustiOn. and all the terrible re- sults of abassd nature, excessez and youthful follies. The Doc tor W1H agree m writing Co for felt SLOOO for a case that he un- der -akes and fails Co cure. The reason thousands cannot got Scunsd of Seminal Weakness and the above diseases IS owing to a complication called ProstatOri- i- hea. which requires a special remedy. DR. LIEBIG-S IN NlGORAHOk No. 2. Is a Specific cure for Prostatorthea. Price of either lnvigoratOr. E. per bottle. or d bottles Sl0. Sent to any ai- dress securely covered from ob- servation. Seminal Weakness and Prost9tOrihea dram vItally from the body and cause uumer- ous diseases that haffie ordinary
 medical treatment. If allowed
 to continue. the unnatural loss affects the vital organs, which
 fssnn-44l4 Ns,.f -rts-rr rrsr ffna...a..aa.a Dn~a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

What is the difference between L tramp and feather bed? There is \ material difference. One is hard up and the other is soft down.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

sumption. Diabetes, Brights Disease Jaundice Insanity, etc. Excessas. nOn-use. Abuse. Inherit cd Weakness, Malnutrtion, Spinal and cerebral complaints bring on the above fatal diseases. Debility and seminal weakness obstruct the im- portant and necessary acts of life and their en- sOymeuts. Cures Guaranteed Diseases of the .senlto urinary organs, kidneys. liver and btad- der a speciality. The many complaints and dis eases of women speedily cured; consultation at ltlica nr by letter free aul con nhienfIal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

They asked Chicago man whether he was en optimist or pessimist, and he said neither. He always voted the straight Republican ticket
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
Miscellaneous.

MCCRUM-At Point of Rocks. near Prescott. September 25, lss2, Robert McCrum. aged aSOut so years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

The Fl Fronteriz0 hOists the Repubh- cans nominated at the head its editorial columns in its issue ot to-day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
.Hedicdt.
ehIIls and EaYa
Dyspepsia

Dyspepsia. The Regulator will positively cure this terrible .hsease. We assert emphalcally what we kno~
 Constipation. should not be regarded as a trifiing ailnent. Ma ture demands the utmost regularity of the bow els Therefore assist nature by taking Simmons Llyer Regulator lt Is harmless. mild and ef-
 Biliousness. One or two tablsspOonfuIs will relieve all tho troubles incident 10 bilious state. such as nau- sss, dizziness, drowsiness distress after eating. a bitter, bad taste ID the mouth.
 Malaria. Persons may avoid all attacks by occasionally taking a dose of simmons Liver Regulator tC keep the Liver m healthy action.
 Bad Breath. generally arising from . disor,iered stomach. car bs corrected by taking Simmons Liver Regula tor.
 Jaundice. Simmons Liver Regulator soon eradicatss this disease from the system, leaving the skin clear and free from all impurities
 Collie. Children suffering with COhc soon expe-7arr. relief when Simmons Liver Regulator Is al Adultsul dsrive great benefit from this medicine. lt l- not unpleasant; it is harm le-s and effective Purely vegetable.
 Bladder and kidncyS- Most of the diseases ot the bladdsr Origluat, from thoee Of the kidney restore the action of the liver fully and Ith the kidneys and bladdel will be rectOred. tho wrapper the rod trade mark and signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO, Sold by all Druggists. PHILADELPHIA.
 nh25dEw-iy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

Dss- BISTIE'S Kidney Remedy Nsph- reticum- cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Complaints. GOnOrrhWa, Gleer, Leucorrhuea- For sale by all drugZists; q bottle. bottles fer g..
 DIR. INVITES DandoliOn Pills arc the best and cheapest Dyspepsta and Bilitou- cure m the market. For sale by ell driggists- ieidSW
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
MAREIED

CAPLES- CLARK In Tucson, September 2,. hy the Rev. H. II. Mr-seuser, Henry l.. Caple- and Mary Clark. both of Pima county
 BIFD
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
Great English Remedy :

Is a never-failing cure for Nervous Debility. Exhausted Vitality. Seminal W a knes SpermatOrrhRa. LOSI MANHOOD, Impoten. e.. Paralysis. PrOstator- rhRa and all the terri ble effects of Self Abuse, youthful fOllIes, and e1ce-ses in maturer years-such as loss of Memory, LassItude Noe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

plants fo- Gold and Silver Milis. embracing the latest and mr=- improved machinery and processes for base and free ores. Water Jacket Smelling Furnaces for silver, lead and copper Ore= Slth new and important lmproVenents, su- periOr Co any other make. Hosting Works Pumping Machinery. ChlOridizlng Furuace=. etc years experience iu the special line of work and are prepared Co furnish the most approved character 4 Mining and Retucti0n Machiaery any other make at the lowest possible prices We alsO contract to deliver, In ornpeta running order NJ ll=. Furnace. Hosting Works. etc in any ot the Mining states and Ierritori@s E-ti
 mates gwen on application Send orilluss-afep circnlArs isl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

turnal Emission, Aversion 70 Society, Dimness 0f Vision. Noises m the Head: the vital fluid passing unObserVed m the urine. and many other dlEeases that lead tO insanity and death.
 DR. INVITE VII agree Co fOrfei- Five Hun. dred Dollars for case of thls kind the Vital Restorative under his special advice and treatmentl will not cure. or for anything impure or injurious found ID it. DR. ltlNTIE treaf- cury. Consultation free. Thorough e1amIns.- ton and advice including analysis of urine. S5.00. Price of the Vital Restorative $s-0u bot tle, or four times the quantity. SlnW, -eut to any address upon receipt of price or c. c. D.. secure feOm observation. and m private name tf desired. by A. F. MINIlE, M. D.
 II kearuy Street. San FrHnclscO. Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE on application by letter stating symptoms. sex and ags. Comm nicRtIOns strictly cUlEdsntIal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
ONE HOTTLE FREE

Regular size Bottle of Ether lnvigursltor sent free To show the wonderful properties of the greatest tnyis0ratOr known tO modern Sclrntl-ts- State pt0Irs age if married. etc.
 RESPONSIBLE PEiSUNS can arrange pay ments m the same manner as they wuuld em- plOy their family physician.
 STRICTESr SECRECY MAINTAINED Call address, DR. I.ItBIG & co. No. 10 Geary street.. corner Mason, San Francisco Cal Prlvata entrauce 46 Ma,spu street
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
From San Francisco.

JAS OPENED OFFICE AND LABORATORY
 I lu Buehman's neS block. No. 3lf Congr- s street. adjoining the photograph gallery. where be Is prepared 10 do al klul= of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01

| One two tablsspOonfuls will reIieve all tho
 troubles incident a bilious state. such as nau-
 sea. dizziness. drOwsiness. distress after eating | a bitter. bad taste m the mouth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-25
A MEDIEVAL REMINDER.

The story Of the fierce and fatal combat
between two bands of cowboys in Texas
the other day takes one back to the middle
ages. The story is to the effect that two
cattle owners, each possessing large herd,
quarreled concerning some stock which had
got mixed, and to settle the dispute it was
proposed that six men from each band
should fight. The men seem to have
agreed at ones, end the selected parties
met on horseback, and fought with pistols
until one party was nearly exterminated,
and fed. As the cowboys are by no means
agreeable neighbors, few will find fault
with the caprice which thus led them to
slaughter one another. In fact it would
not retard the progress of the borders if
they could be induced to initiate the High.
land clans of Chastan and Quhale, which
fought out an hereditary feud in the lists
before King James, and thus relieved the
monarch of the difticult task of keeping
them in order. If only the cowboys would
take sides and emulate this historical ex.
ample they would have lots of fun, and
civilization on the frontiers would advance
much more rapidly for some time there.
after
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-25
THE DEMOCRATS AND FREE TRADE

We notice that several of the Democratic
State Conventions this year have put in
their platforms plank demanding rev.
enue tariff. This indication OF a return to
the original Free Trade principles of the
party would have greater significance but
for the fact that when last the Democrats
assembled In National Convention, thew
were afraid to mention Free Trade in their
platform, and in going to the country care
fully abstained from saying anything in its
favor. They have since perceived that the
feeling against the protective system is ex-
tending, and the State Conventions show
determination to make use of the grow.
ing dissatisfaction. But it is evident that
the party will have to put the issue in the
very front of its national platform before
it can gain any advantage from it, and that
these State manifestations will not remove
the distrust engendered by its evasive
policy during the last Presidential cam.
paign. 1t is quite possible that this may
be the most important issue before the
country in 1884, but whatever party takes
1t up will have to convince the friends of
revenue reform that it has convictions on
the subject.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-25
TIE EGYPTIAN PROBLEM.

The DImietta garrison has surrendered,
and there is now no organized resistance to
the khedive's authority in Egypt The
European powers are, however, begin
ing to get warmed up to controversy over
the Egyptian situation, and in France some
irritation is beipg exhibited because En-.
gland manifests no present disposition to
propose the revival Of the Joint Control.
Of course there is no justification for any
such feeling. France, of her own motion,
refused to participate in the subjugation of
Arab Pasha's rebellion, and in taking that
decision she abandoned. whatever hold she
previously had upon Iigypt. England has
done all the work, and she would be very
foolish if she allowed France to come in
upon equal terms nov. The French PEG.
pie cannot play double role. Th~; ~.li.
not have their cake ar 4 oat 1t too. II they
Prefer ISOLATION they must accept its hu.
Mutations and losses, They cannot hold
aloof, and then share .he rewards of active
intervention. Howe ser bitter the Egypt.
ian pill may be to them, they will have to
swallow it, and the fewer wry faces they
make the less they will be laughed at 1t
is rumored that Russia also has expecta-
tions and intentions. Some think that she
proposes to claim or seizs the whole of the
Balkans as her share of the crumblipg
Turkish Empire, on the pretense, it is to
be presumed, that England has virtually
annexed Egypt. But Germany will have
something to say to that, for Bismarck
cannot afford to let the sick man die yet,
and he cannot afford to let Russia str epgth-
en- herself any more at this time. England,
with an army in possession of Egypt, and
backed by Germany, can unquestionably
Withstand all the rest of Europe safely. 1t
is not to be supposed that Mr.. Gladstone
will deem it prudent to withdraw the army
from Egypt until the question of the dis
position of that country is settled. To do
so would be objectionable folly at the pres
ent iuncture, for it would be to encourage
aggression on the part of France and Rus.
STA, and possibly Italy also.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-25
MODEST Err DOYLE.

Mr.. Doyle's weekly lucubrations on rail.
road questions are no doubt very interest
ing, but he has thus far written nothing
whichcould match in popular attractiveness
that explanation of his remarkable CONVEX
sion which hes strangely withholds. When
he was a Railroad Commissioner he de.
Tended the railroad showed the folly and
impracticability of the "cost of service
doctrine and generally. reported in favor
of almost every principle of transportation
which he now CONDEMNS and assails. Yet
notwithstanding repeated reminders of the
anomalies OF his record, he has hitherto
preserved strict silence on the subject.
Nothing can drag from him the slightest
reference to his own fragrant inconsistency.
He avoids all reference to these matters in
his interviews" and confines himself to
laying down the law in truly marvellous
manner, upon the railroad question. His
latest suggestion seems to indicate that he
has in the course of his multifarious reading
come across some account of Jack Cade,
and that the excellences of that patriots
character have iphamed him with a
spirit of emulation. For he gravely pro.
poses that the Legislature shall provide
for the forfeiture of the railroad charters
in the event that the corporation dares to
appeal from the arbitrary and quite
conceivably inequitable and injurious de-
crees of the Railroad Commission. He
says, somewhat confusedly, that he weuld
not prevent the companies from Appealing
but if they did appeal he would take away
their charters. The only thing that sur
prises us in this connection is that any
person capable of consecutive thought
should regard Mr.. Doyle az safe or trust
worthy guide upon this or any other ques.
tion, or should fail for moment to realize
that he is an impudent and shallow dema.
gogue, whose sole purpose is to get him,
self nominated for Railroad Commissioner,
to the end, presumably, that he may have
another opportunity Of turning a somer.
sault, and for the second time swallowing
all his views upon the transportation
question.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-25
WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
Adylces from Alaska.


PORT townsend, September 24th.-By the
steamer Idaho, which arrived this morning,
the following items of news were received
from juneau City:
Large quantities of hoocheuoo are being
manufactured atHoonah and vicinity. Fight.
leg, witchcraft and gambling are CT daily &C.
curEence. One squaw has been stabbed to
death, aud several others tied up to exercise
the evil spirit. At juneau, Indian Dick,
while drunk, attempted to break into tie
house OF a man named Steele, and was
knocked down and severely injured by club
IN Steele's hands. Several other Indians came
to Dicks assistanoe, and general scrim,n AZ e
took plscN, in watch a number of the Indian q
were badly hurt by Steele, when a miner
arrived and drove the Indians eff. TIE
natives now openly threaten to murder
Steele, or any other while person they
can. Work is progressing on the
mines. Several tunnels are being cut,
and tramways, chutes, ETC., erected. Web
ster's mill Is in active operation, crushing the
ore from the Jam<ssown ledge. The placer
claims are paying well, and business in the
camp Is booming. 1t Il probable that the
So coo in gold shipped by the last steamer
will be largely exceeded this month. Reports
from Sitka state that the whole community
is pleased that the mail contract has been
awarded to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Good
weather prevails, and some garden vegeta-
bles. principally peas and caulihowers, have
eesn raised. TIE surgeon ordered to the ma
rims hospital at Sitka lie expected
there In short time on the
Ccrwin. His drugs. books, etc., have
alrssdy arrived Since the withdrawal
of the steamer Gertrude from iihe Stickeep.
tbs Indians have ne all the trans por,a.ion
il their canoes this season. They hs We req J.
izsd II, Ar ~ ssss ID tao. sruo.
ably double that amount. Wrangell lie feel.
il z the benefit Of the circulation of this
coin. Rev. Sheldon Disdon arrived on the
Idaho, clothed with power TO select site and
erect a new mission building tor the Indian
boysof the Territory. He has gone to work
eners eticaily, but the breaking down Of the
Chistn sawmiH will retard his operations.
Lumber is much lie ded in the Territory.
The Deputy Col'ector at Kodiak reports I o
lia1cs or wine Of any description at
that port. TIE manufacture OF hoo.
ehens,o there has slmost entirely ceased.
Great disappointment exists in the Territory
over Inc failure of Congress to provide some
form OF civil Government The peopls for
the p-esent would be satisfied with 3 Court OF
J1sti;e, but the politicians demand more,
The Herring are running in msrisds, and the
Northwest Trading Company 3 catch will ex.
tend very late Into the season. Tie general
outliss for business 10 the Territory is crafty,
ing. The signal service Officer. BIT Sitka has
heen removed, he claims, through malicious
and false reports circulated aghinst him by
other officials.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-25

"SMART "A writer for an English
society and fashion journal says that the
word smart is taking the place of the
words "tony and "swell with fashion
able people who make use of racy idioms.
She says: The word is a revival. You
will find it very useful. 1t is applied to
everything-s sermon, concert, dance.
a dinner.party, dress, bouquet,
house, wedding and one gentleman was
heard to talk of smart funeral the
other day. The meaning varies slightly,
according to circumstances. A smart
sermon is likely more epigrammatic than
eloquent Ii a concert is called 'smart )
you may be sure there was very fash.
ionable attendance, with which the merits
OF the music had very little to do" And
SO the forms of expression seem to have
changed places, and the Yankee word
"smart, SO ridiculed by foreigners in the
past, has finally been adopted by them
and in return Americans are appropriating
the English word clever"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-25

In abiding to new style OF railroad
carriage which the London and North.
western Company has added to its fast Liv.
erpool train, the London Times makes this
frank admission "The adoption OF this
novelty is mainly due TO the protests of the
very large and increasing public which is
constantly visiting our shores from beyond
the Atlantic. The gratitude which the
English travellers ought to feel toward their
Amesican cousins is indicated by the fact
that the Times, in describing the new car
remarked with evident satisfaction ard sur.
prise that "the necessity for using foot
warmers il obviated by an ingenious ar.
rangeEent of hot-water pipes running
under the seats and around the compart-
ments.n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-25

A SERPENT AMoEG THE Books. A gen.
tleman Ia India went into his library one
day and took book from the shelves. As
he did so he felt slight pain in his finger
like the prick of pin. He thought that
pin had been stuck by some careless per.
son IN the cover of the book. But soon his
finger began to swell, and then his arm,
and then his whole body, and in few DAYS
he died 1t was not pin among the
books, but a small and deadly serpent.
There are many serpents among the books
nowadays. They nestle in the foliage of
some of our most fascinating literature
they coil around tie flowers whose perfume
lntoxicates the senses. We read, we are
charmed By the plot of the story, by the
skill with which the characters aie sculpt.
ured or grouped, by the gorgeousness of
the word paintipg-we hardly feel the
pin-prick OF the evil that is insinuated.
Bat it stings and poisons. When the
record is made up, on what multitude
will be inscribed Poisoned by serpepts
among the books"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-25
SECOND EDITION.

A second eGi:ion of the REcoRU-U UNION is issued
each day at P. N. bringing the Eastern and coast
news Up to tina: hour. By this arrangement tn
RscoRn- Union viii present the latest news obtain
able at ali points east and north Of Sacramento.
The regular morning edition of the RECORD. UsIos
ls carried by morning trains and is ahead Of all
competitors Ear north Chico, on the California
and Oregon Railroad; west to Bencia, and south 70
Stockton, and east to Colfax, Folsom and Placer.
lille ard ell intermediate places The second edition
matter viii be found each day upon the third page
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-25
THE PENNSYLVANIA CAMPAIGN,

The Pennsylvania campaign begins omin-
ously for the Cameronians. In fact it looks
as though the recent rumor that Beaver was
already beaten, was true. The Independ.
ents evidently have the people with them,
and their attack upon the political system
known as ''Bossism. promises to be very
effective. The "bosses indeed are SO
vulnerable that they may be said to have no
other defense than that which they derive
from the machine" and that is not going
to help them much this year in Pennsyl-
wanna