davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-04-08
How to Save,

All hard workers are subject to bilious at
tacks which may end in dangerous illness.
Parker's Ginger Tonic will keep the kid
neys and liver active, and by preventing the
attack save much sick ness, loss of time and
expense. Delay at such times means dam
ger.-Detroit Press. See other column.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-04-08

Some men are 30 enamored with
work that they will stand and watch an
other labor forgetting for hours all
thoughts Of self IN their snchantment
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-04-08

For weak lungs, splitting OF blood, weak
stomach, night sweats, and the early stages
ofconsumptiou," Golden Medical Discovery"
is specific. BY druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-04-08
Railroad Guide.
DHILA. q READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

JANUARY 22D 1882
Trains leave VeALLENTowN as tolIowsi--
WA PBRKIoMEN RAILRoAbl.
For Philadelphia, at -4:a', aus, il.Ao. an. and
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at a4.S0 a. m, ,aas p. m.
WA EAsr PRNNA, BRANcB.l
For Reading and Harrisburg, sec, 800 M,
For Lancaster and Columbia, 600. s.opa.m. and
A'O p' m SUNDAYS
For Reading. Harrisburg, and way points, e.6
Trains FOR ALLENTOWN leave as follows,
WA PRRKIoMES RAILRoAD.l
Leave Philadelphia, 7.4O a. m, and 100, 'i2o
~ ''' ' SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 500 a. m, ais and '42o
WA RAsT PRNNA. BRAECB.i
Leave Reading.7.So 1880 a. M, 2.oe s.5','nd oi5
Leave Harrisburg so $50 and $50. a. M, las
Leave Lancaster t7.so a. m LOO and t7.lo p. IN.
Leava Columbia $50 a. m I.1O and $40 p. IN.
tFrom h n treet Depot.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Heading. 7.so a. m.
Leave HhrrisbuI 4, $40 am,
Trains via "Perkiomen Route" marked thus
(Hl run 10 and from Depot Ninth and Green
streets, p iladelphin, other trans to and from
Broad street Depot,
Thea4.sl and s.l5 IN trains from Allentown
and the .1.S0 and SIS p. NJ. tram from Phila-
delphls via Perxiumen Railroad, have through
cars to and from Philao elphia.
]. Il. wooTrEN.
6e1,eroi Manager.
c. HANCOCK. GsnI Puss. q Ticket Agent.
November 6th.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-04-08
Don't be Alarmed

at Brighfs Disease, Diabetes, or any disease
of the kidneys, liver or urinary organs, az
Hop Btters will certainly and lastingly
cure you, and it is the only thing that will.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-04-08

-Paralyhc strokes, heart disease, and
kidney affections. prevented by the use of
Browns Iron Bitters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
-rpprrnprA1- RnAnS.

It has been customary for the Terri tarial Legislature to make appropria- lions for the building of roads. When the money SO appropriated Is honestly expended for the object intended and good road IS built, the Territory Is ben cited md made richer by the eIpendl- ture. IT the coming Legislature makes any outlays of public money for thIs purpose, there Is a matter Tn Pima county that should receive attention. A good wagon road should be construct ed through the Rincon Pass, connecting the San Pedro with the Santa Cruz val ley. There is now an old Apache trall That k being used by horsemen, but the outlay ot little money iudlciousiy vou.4 make a good wagon road through the pass. Such a road would be of great public benefit. It would furnish ac- cess to a large number of promising mines. It would save the ranchers on the San Pedro many miles of unneces- sary travel and place them within easy Teach of the market this city affords We call the attention of the representa- tlyes oi Pima county in the next Legis- lature to this matter They would serve their constituents both ID the city and the country by securing an approprla u1u Tor this purpose.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
EASTERN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The National Republican to-day prints the following: "I have not had any conversation con- cerning the office of Secretary of the Senate which was intended for publi- cation. I have not had any private con versation on that subject which has been correctly reported, although l am sure there has been no intention to mls- quote me. (SignedD GEO. c. GoRHAM.
 W,sHIxGroS, Nov. 27.-Thomas l.. Tullock has been appointed Postmaster at Washington, Vice D. B. Anger re- moved.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27.-Jsmes k Young and Brewster Cameron, both of the Department of Justice, are can didates for Marshal Henry's place.
 NKw YORK, Nov. 27.-The Worlds Washington special says: Folger has offered and the President has accepted his resignation as Secretary of the Treasury, to take effect December 10th All speculations as to his probable sue cessor in the Treasury Department ara premature.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Devoe's Oi works onl Long Island, were burneC yesterday afternoon by an explosion O i tse oil tanks. The dock and adjoining buildings were set on fire. All effort of tue fire department only made l worse by scattering the burning Oil Loss, s75,0O0.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-A reporter in | ,a-viavaii George Bliss, on whose rec | ommendsIion the recent removals wer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

tanco is scarcely thirty-five miles, it ought to have been completed, and no doubt will be in few days. At Eagle Pass connection will be made with the Rio Grande and Pecos Railroad, coming up tEe river from Laredo and already finished as far as Governor Hunts great coal mines. The Mexican National will lay q third rail on this road, and use 1t between Laredo and Eagle Pass, at which latter place 1t expects to meet tue Texas and St. Louis narrow-gauge, if we are not mistaken. The destina- ton of this latter road must have been changed. as it wns formely said to be going to Laredo. The Southern Pacific on arriving at Eagle Pass, will, doubt less, cross the river at once and prose cute it's important undertaking, under the Frishie and Huntington concession, which will give It a roal to the city of Mexico by way of the rich LagUna and Nuzas country, through the finest wheat-raising section Of fCcahuilla. The distance from New Orleans to the cross ing of the Rio Grande at Eagle Pass IS about 7lj miles. The distance from New Orleans to Eagles Nest is about ST miles. The Southern Pacific we suppose to be now three or four miles this side of Eagles Nest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
FOREIGN.

CAIRo. Nov 27.-A telegram from the CfUy5Islot Uf sSudar- announces t1at the rebels were defeated at Detweer with great loss. Much plunder was taken. UncOnfirmed advIces from kar- dofan state that the false prophet has been defeated and captured.
 QUEBEC. Nov. 27.-The yellow fever has broken ont at Stann De L1 POca- tiere and St. PacOme. It spread from the bodies Of persons who died in tee United States and'were brought home for iuterment.
 LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The steamer Cam bourne, belonging in Mantle, was sunk bv-a collision in the British Channel to day. Fourteen persons were drown ed.
 LONDON, Nov. 2S.-A train on the North Scotland railway fell through a bridge at F. vie Aberjenshire, and four teen persons were killed. Many were injured.
 LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Times III a leading article commenting on the speech of Davi.t says it is inconsistent with sane government to allow fanatics, however sincere, to brandish torches in a powder magazine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Miss May Crit tenden. a niece of Mr. Mark Hopkins was married to Timothy Hopkins, adopted son Of the late Mark Hopkins of San Francisco, at St. Thomas church last night by Rev W. H. Platt, ID. D., formerly of Grace church, San Fran cisco, now of St. Peters church, Rochester.
 YANKroN, D. r., Nov. 29.-Governor Ordway has gone East to urge Dakota matters on the Congress Committee.
 WAsHIxGroS, Nov. 29.-There was 3 fair attendance yesterday afternoon and evening at the Garfield monument fair The special feature Of the evening was the reception given by General Sher- man to the army of the Cumberland and war veterans.
 CHfcAeo. Nov. 21.-The local papers are calling attention of Mayo. Harrison to the very large number of gambling hells openly running IL the city. The nlme of the places and numbers are given with great circumstantiaiIty, but the Mayor professes to know nothiES of auv such illegal places. Universal praise is accorded the police superintendent for his late raid on the Hankln's den and he IS urged Co eradicate the whole un- lawful nest.
 LANSING. Nov. 29.-The official figures show Jerome, Republican candidae for Governor. beaten by Begole, Fusion, by 2754 votes. Crosby, Republican, for Lieut.. Governor has 1889 majority.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
AN IMPORTANT WAGON RoAp.

About a year ago the Board Uf Super visors of this county expended a small sum of money upon a road leading out through the mining camps west of this city to the Gunsight. We l=.iose that the investment has been a profitable one. It has brought much business to this section and has made this city the shipping point for that important sec ton of the country.
 The CITIZEN desires to call the atten- ton of the public and the Board of Su- pervisors to another important mining camp in this county within easy reach which sbould be connected with this city by a good wagon road The Col umbia Copper camp now has Dumber of mines in successful operation and the furnace IS turning out bullion at the rate of five tons per day. The Omega mine in the same locality ls a workable bonanza as it IS now opened up and 1t will soon have furnace In operation. This camp is destined to become one | of the most prominent copper producers | in the Territory. It is situated south Of this city in the northern foot hills of the Santa Rita mountains. The distance IS variously estimated at from nineteen to ] tweutv-three miles. The road however, IS now down the valley to Browns station, thence up into the mountains, making the distance thirty-five long miles.
 The Columdia Copper Company are now forced to make PapagO station their railroad point, at which they re- ceive their coke and ship their bullion. | Papago Is out on the mesa, where there is no water, SO that the needful has to packed for both men and teams, and the only advantage 1t possesses Is the fact that 1t is only sixteen miles from the mines and there IS a good natural road
 It would be of great advantage to the business interests of this city to have a
 road direct to the Columbia Copper
 camp. It could be built at but little expense and would be a good invest
 ment. We trust that our business mel and the Board of Supervisors will looE
 into this matter and provide for thii
 connection. Tucson should be th'
 shipping point for this important min ing camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

WE have received a communication from the Total Wreck rather siding with Mir. DrummOnd in the shooting Hffray that took place there last Friday. We can see DO material difference ID the statement made and the one already published; certainly 1t contains nothing that justIiies the shooting of Mir. Salsig by Drummond. There is no excuse as far as our observation goes, and we have been at Total Wreck great num- Der of times, for n peaceably disposed man to roam about loaded down with arms. The fact that Drummond was armed and made such ready use of his pistols is pretty conclusive evidence that what he did. was with murderous intent. The CITIZEN will apologize for no murderers or those guilty of attempt at murder. There Is only one condition under which shooting Is iustiiable, and that Is when the party shooting k i'll danger of his own life. That was not the case here and the sooner these bad men are given to understand that there is a law in this country that will punish murderers and would-be-murderers the betteTit will be for Arizona. There IS no longer any excuse for an idividual taking the law into hIs own hands to any extent, much less to the extent of iuiiicting it's extreme penalty-death.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
WHOLESALE REMOVAL or WASHINGTON
 OFFICIALS

OFFICIALS.
 There is considerable excitement in the national capital over the summary removal of certain officials in Washing ton on the ground that they were frieu6- ly to the defendants in the Star Route case. fhe persons so dealt with are United States Marshal Henry, of the District of Columbia; D. B. Ainger, post maste; at Washington; NJ. D. Helm. foreman ot the Congressional Record. and Geo. L. Spencer, Government di- rector of the U. P. railroad
 These removals were quite surprise to the parties effected. A Washington dispatch says that "Postmastcr Ainger says that he has no knowledge whatever ot what the report of the Attorney Gen eral Is based oD. My own theory of the case, he says. is that Tidball, late one of the special agents of the Depart ment of Justice, and United States Mar shal of Arizona, who has been a special enemy of mine, dating from matter back m the Indiana campaign, has ore ludiced the minds of Bliss and Brew ster Cameron, and persuaded them 10 believe l was in some way friendly to the defendants, and through them tie mind of the Attorney General has also been prejudiced. It may be possible that a man as absolutely innocent and disconnected with this whole matter US I have been may be com pelled to suffer for the offenses snd sins Of others, but I never shall believe such thing possible until the President nOminates my successor. To be removed in company with those against whom grave charges have been made carries with it stigma that l can not rest under without demanding Gn opportunity for vindlcation. If l had been arrested for a crime committed in San Francisco l could Hot have been any more surprised than I am at this moment, and do Lot think the charge would have had any less foundation
 Colonel Myron M Parker made a statement very siuils to that of Colo nel Ainger He attriLutes his removal merely to malice on the part of Tidball and Brewster Cameron, and asserts his entire innocence of complicity in tEe Star Route frauds.
 The ostensible cause Of the removal is a letter from Geo. Bliss charging that Ainger in his paper, the Charlotte Re publican, Michigan, claimed that the government had no case. It has come to a pretty pass, If the right of free speech is to be denied government officials. Ainger was an Ohio man, originally, and appointed by President Hayes.
 Marshal Henry Is an Ohio man and for many years was a special agent oi the Postoflice Department. He was a special friend of Garfield and to that fact owed his appointment as Marshal Of the district It will take pretty strong evidence to c nvince the friends and acquaintunces of Ainger and Henry that there Las been anything dishCnor- able in their conduct.
 We doubt if their removal was !wise thing for the administration or likely 60 help the prosecution of the Star Route cases
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

HoS. $. k. DE LoNG, a competent civil engineer and one of the owners of the Omega Copper mine, which, with the Columbia copper Company, will make the north end of the Santa Rltas one of the most important copper camps in Arizona. says that the road to that camp direct from this city can be made AS good as any in the county by the ex- nenditure of Sl,OOO. We think that fl thai road was constructed, the business of the camp would come here instead of to Papaco for the reasons stated by the CITIZEN in a recent article advocating inc construction of this road. If Mir, De Longs opinion is correct, and we have no doubt it Is, there should be DO delay about the matter. It Is to the ad' vantage of Tucson to. make as many camps as possible directly tributary to onr busiuess interests. When the rall' road is built up the valley this will be- come a competing poInt. and then Il will be of advantage to the varlou' mining companies operating m thlS VI cinitv to ship and receive hert. Ou busipess men and the Board of Super yisors should give this matter their I'm mediate attention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

TIE consistency of much of the anti railroad talk that is being iudulged in n this Territory is well taken offby the following from the Pinal Drill:
 A man will willingly pay $500 for a trlp of sixty miles by stage, m dust and discomfort for a whole day, bnt If he be asked to pay S6.O0 for the same distance ou a railroad that has cost from SlO,OJO te S2Q,0OO per mile, and is thereby en- ahled Co reach his destination m three hours, i. e.. between breakfast and dln- her, he will feel his heart swell with a noble indignation at the efrontery or oloated monopolists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

TIE CITIZEN Is opposed to creating mono2oles. There are two methods of creating monopolies. One is to grant special privileges and the other is to surround the person or corporation with circumstances and conditions which render competition impossible Such We apprehend would be the re suit Cf anti-railroad legislation in this Territory. And on that ground the CITIZEN opposes 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

Demands for a frst-class custom mill on the River at Florence says the En- tArprise are growing, and some man or comDanv desiring Go make a profitable investment would do well to come here and give this matter little careful in vestication. A number of miners, who own claIms n this vicinity, are anxious 10 take out ore, of which they have an abundance that would pay handsome profit, if they could dispose Of or have 1t reduced here. There would be no question as to the ore supply and the location offers every advantage n the way of cheap and abundant fuel, an mex. hRustible water supply and conv-nlen' transportation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

PRrscorr seems to fear that the capl- tai question will play an important part in the coming session of the leglsia- ture. No occasion for fear.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

COPPER and cattle are the kings, and gold and silver the princes of Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

The Mining Review very truthfully remarks. that the value of a mine, as an investment. is meausred by the value and amount of it's product, and the day is not far distant when the value of mining stocks will be measured by the same standard. Production must be the measure of true value and real worth. When thls time comes, and this adjustment is made, inning stocks, based upon mines in the line of produe- tion, will come to the front as chief among reliable investment securities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

Adjoining the old Boot and Biue Coat mines, have been negotiated on a work inc proposition to some strong New York capitalists, who have just finished up their development necessary Co test inr their merits, which has proved high lv satisfactory. Shafts have been sunk and cross cuts made uncoveuug at the depth of % and SD feet large bodies CT high grade copper ores, which hinsures tAe sale of the property when further opera tiOns will be resumed Co place tlese. mines on producing basis. yefaI other promising copper claims he De- tween these mines and the Wear name on the extreme western end Jt the oei5'
 which IS a property of decided meut;
 which has large bodies oi paylnE ore on
 the surface and what development Chat has vet been done has shown up the : hest of results. The extent cl the orc hady exposed ou thc surface has L]i vet been defined in the workings winch ] are all in ore of good grade, and tAt | favorable formation In which the ied-, Is placed, gives every as-urauce tLu. lli | downward tendency can be re.eI mp 'n
 This copper district has doubtless good future ahead of 1t, as the present | favorable developments clearly indicate
 Having not only one mine, but a serle' of mines along the entire belt lt 1ldi fair to have a capactity as heavy Dll lion producer second Go none m m ] IerrItOry
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

NINcIaI 70 uIe NIII-IN
 WILCOX, Nov. 29.-Lieutenant Colo ncl Brown, First Infantry, arrived this morning from Fort Grant en route to West Chester, Penn. The Colonel has been under the doctors care for the past SIX weeks with the dropsy in the feet. The doctor says it is very doubt ful il the Colonel gets well under one year with the best of care.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
Territol iaI Cribbings.

GIr. and Mrs. J. M. Ochoa returned to Florence from Tucson Wednesday,
 Mr. c. [. Putnam, of San Pedro, was quartered at the Silver King this week.
 Hon. TJ. Butler and wife returned to Prescott Friday evening on the Wick enburg stage.
 Mir. Harrngton. one of the well-t0-dO farmers of Dudieyyille, was at the couG- ty seat this week.
 James Stewart is in Prescott arrang- Ius Go run hIs stages from Ash Fork, in- stead of Williams.
 4 new girl baby arrived at WhitlOw Station Wednesday. NIT. Geo. A. Stone I- the happy father of her.
 The vote for supervisors, at American Flag, Piual county, was rejected be cause of irregularities Tn the vote.
 Blind Jim was Thursday placed on trial for having killed Stone. The jury brought in a verdict of mot guilty
 Mr. D. N Riordon has been appointed agent for the NavaiOe Indians, with headquarters at Ft. Defiance, ArizODa-
 IT, Brooks, Esq, has sent bands of young fat goats to Beal Springs and other points in MOhave county for sale.
 ,Ir. Thomas, superintendent of the Pheuix mine, on Cave Creek, arrived m PheniX Thursday evening from the mlne.
 NIT. L. K. Watson was elected Justice of the Peace at Dudleyville on the Ith. lie will make a dignifed dispenser of justice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
Special to ths CITIZEN.

First Infantry, under command or Oap- tain Tisdell, will arrive tomorrow en route from Fort Grant to Fort Mellow eH.. Company E, First Infantry, under command of Lieutenant Booth, will ar- rive tomorrow en route from Fort Grant to Fort Verde, A. I.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-02

LET Rum PAY ITs Own BILLs.-The
dozen or two of men who are unfortunate
enough to be obliged to brave the heat and
appear in the Westchestei County Court
room yesterday morning were witnesses
Of "A scene which, though pathetic, moved
nearly all TO intense Indignation. An old
man, SO years of age, had been summoned
by the Overseers of the Poor of the town
OF Portchester, who wanted him to pro-
vide fer a drunken, worthless son, thirty
years of age. The defendant claimed
and no one disproved his statements, that
his income was not sufficient to maintain
the family dependent upon him, among
whom were blind son and daughter
subject to fits. and with choking utter
ance tried to tell how much he had done
for the drunken son whose maintenance
the town was trying to avoid. Judge Gift
ford controlled the feeling with which the
spectacle filled him, IN common with
other spectators, but he firmly declined to
grant the order asked for. " The town, .
be said, has licensed The establishment
where this old man son buys his rum. so
the town must lake care Of the drupkard.
| cannot order a man of cighty-two TO
provide for i son who, were IL not for
rum, could aud should now be caring for
bis father" One Of the spectators APP
plauded as loudly as he dared behind an
open copy OF the Herald, and lawyers
who were accustomed to some of the Sc
ve.e DEGREES Of the law said TO one another
that the Judges logic was unanswerable.
Rum should pay Its own bills for damages
to society, and towns that license the sale
of rum without restriction as to the guam
o chal,ld hn rnp,pafla1 In ctYnnart tha