davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-05
WEALTH!

d. y. C. wars Ersvn AND BnAs TErArxxsr;G
specific for HJsterla, Dizziness, Conyulsons, Nervod
Headache, Mental Depression, Loss OF Memory, Prem"
TUE old Age, caused by oyer-eIertion which leads
misery decay aud death. One boz will cure Iecen! ca.e'
Each box conis!ns months treatment One dollht
boz OF ,I bo1es Tor vs dollars sent ny mail prepaid
receipt Of price. We guarantee sI boxes to cure any
case with each order received by US for sr boxes, 70
eonpanied with Eve dollars We viii send the puF'
chaser written guarantee 10 return the money the
eatmrn does not eco. cure. Guarantees issued opl!
by a. y. LJGsN. Charleston, y. q. Orders b
mail rromptlv attended to.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-05

Col. G. W. HERBERT, Of the Forest
Park Restaurant, st. Louis Mo-, was en-
tirely cured of rheumatism by st. Jacobs
Oil, says the st. Louis oSt-Dispatch.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-05

AN umbrella and dime novel are the
usual baggage which the girl Of the Pc
Rod takes with her h camp-meetinR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
The Races.


 The Christmas races at Tombstone were, according to the Republican, at- tended by about half the town. among whom much enthusiasm and spirited betting prevailed.
 The first race was a half mile dash be- tween Bran Browns bay "Halry" and Wallace Corbit's sorrel "Jim," the form CT being the fayorite in the pools and selling about two to one. Harry won in 6l1..
 The second contest was between Dur kee's "Cap" and Dunbar's Black Prince Cap" being the favOrite. The latter won Tn 56l9; the best time made during the day. The betting was heavy on the result of this race, and great deal of money was lost and won.
 4 quarter mile dash between Wher- fritz's black horse and Brophy's brown, followed, the latter winning easily. Con siderable amusement was caused by the sale of two or three po' Is on this race after 1t had been run, the purchasers not being aware of the fact that 1t was over.
 The event of the day was the pool race, in which there wer efOur entries: Durkee's "Cap," Dunbars Black Prince" Words "Chappo," and Browns bay Harry" Two or three false starts were had before the word "go" was given, but at last the horses came under the wire Tn line, and the starter sent them off Durkee's "Cap" had the lead from the start, and came in at least three seconds ahead of all other com Detitors. Time, 62I5.
 foot race and a bycicle race were advertised, but did not come of
 Probably the most exciting race of the day was that between Dan Welch's black horse and Durkee's gray. It closed the days programme. The former won easily,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
One ortbe ya>oue, Gang.

Sheriff Pant made an important cap- ture at the race track on Sunday last. the individual m question being none other than Francisco Lopez, one of the old Tiburcio Vasquez band that so long terorlzed Southern California After the capture and death of his leader, he remained quiet for a time, but finally resumiug his old vocation he murdered a man ID Los Angeles, was arrested and pnt on trial. but through some tieck m the law. be escaped death. Ills next move, on recaIning his liberty, was the killing of q man in San BernardIno To save himself he fled the country and his whereabouts remained mystery tlll within the past several weeks, when Sheriff Paul was apprised of hIs pres ence on the line, where as horse thlei he was driving a lucrative business
 Paul determined. if possible. to effect his capture, but earning that he would be in town to take part m the Christmas races, quietly hidei his time. Ou Sun- day last Sheriff Paul was on hand bright and early Tn due time hls man, we'll armed and mounted, uususplclously rode up and was collared. When Paul first caught Lopez's horse by the orldle the uuimal became frightened and plunged so desperately that Lopez Was unseated and thrown to the ground lie Is now medi'ating behind the prisoD bar-. pending the action of the next grand jury. Sheriff Paul Is to be com plimented on his important capture.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
Buy Only the Best.

The firm of Dur < Heyn, on Mesilla street, received a carload of California wines and imported liquors yesterday; also a carload of groceries which the firm purpose to job of in quantities to families and country dealers. Only the best dealt in, consequently those pur- chasing from them can be assured Oi obtaining good articles. The stock of mines on hand come from the cellars ei the leading vineyards in California. Each barrel of wine has the stamp of its manufacturer. Among them may be noted the famous Reisling and Zinfan- del brands, celebrated for their whole someness and purity. The firm IS also agents for Chas. Repstock's celebrated whiskys, among them the Stonewal and other equally well known makes Mir. Heyn is at present Tn San Francisco in the interest of the firm. He IS ex- pected to return on or about January first. In the meantime other goods will continue to arrive. HOusekeepers will do well to call on Col. Dur, at the Gar field Exchange (hesdq iarters name oi the firm, OR Mesilla street. The prices asked are exceedingly cheap consideriUC the quality of the articles sold. By all means give the firm call.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
HOuSGkGGIGFS, Attention! Pause! Ponder! PeruSe! !
Observe what a Mexican dollar will buy at L. Zeckendorf & Co.'S Grocery De-
 DaFtment:

Six and a half pounds Cube Sugar for one Mexican dollar. Seven pounds granulated Sugar for one Mexican dollar.
 Seven and a half pounds Golden C" Sugar for one Mexican dollar.
 Six pounds fair green Golf fee for one Mexican dollar.
 Five pounds fair roast Cof fee for one Mexican dollar.
 Three pounds green Tea for one Mexican dollar.
 Three pounds black Tea for one Mexican dollar.
 Six cans Royal Yeast Pow der for one Mexican dollar.
 Three cans Table Fruit for one Mexican dollar.
 Four cans Pie Fruit for one Mexican dollar.
 Five cans Tomatoes for one Mexican dollar.
 Five cans String Beans for one Mexican dollar.
 Five cans Green Corn for one Mexican dollar.
 Five cans Green Peas for one Mexican dollar.
 Twenty-two bars Mission Soap for one Mexican dollar.
 Fifteen pounds bayo Beans for one Mexican dollar.
 Twelve pounds white Beans for one Mexican dollar.
 Eight tins of Sardines for one Mexican dollar.
 Eleven pounds Rice for one Mexican dollar.
 Eight cans of Oysters for one Mexican dollar.
 Five cans Salmon for one Mexican dollar.
 BS-Our new departure, No more long waits, but an im- mediate delivery"
 Goods delivered free to all parts of the city with prompti- tude-two wagons running.
 l.. ZeckendOrf & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31

Last year there were incarcerated in the Yuma prison fl criminals. There are now just ninety and nine. The cost of maintaining the Yuma prison for the year 1882 amounts to trife over S27,- 0OO.
 i The Supreme Court oi this Territory
 will convene in Prescott at the regular time, ID January, with a fui' Bench. Lawyers and lIt' rh-- fore govern themsSlves s.-.u-u- .s
 In 1864, when Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Lee 1 came to Prescott, they left their elder son, J. II. Lee, Jr., at home in the States with his relatives. The yar~r w11 re- gently becoming of age. twenty-o ne, came on and joined hIs parents at American ranch, and proposes to make this section Of Arizona his home here after.
 Mir. Frank Wells. the newly married
 man, who caught a beautiful young la- | dy on the Verde settlement, 2j miles above Fort Mcdowell. IS ID Prescott on | business. He left Mrs. ". with her parents, but will introduce Der to rela-
 tives and friends in Prescott the next
 time he makes a visit to the capital of | the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
0meial Records.
nEEnE

DEEDS.
 Mrs NJ Robertson and K D Robert son (her husband) to John Arin @, cer- tam piece of land in klock 92, Sl0. Leonie Rebeil to Andre Rebeil, l60 acres unsurveyed U land near canyon de Gro; with all the cattle and stock on the same. Sl,000.
 l. D Chillson to D Barnhart, half interest in the Burning Moscow mine, Tn the old Aio pper belt, $l0O.
 Wm M Griffith to John Prince, part of lots and s, in block 93, Foreman's survey, Sl50.
 LOCATION NOTICES.
 DObbs' Well mill site, unknown dis trict, Nov. 19, E w DObbs.
 Bronco; no district, E W Dobbs.
 Barnhart, AiO mining district, Dec. | l6, PD Barnhart and James CuIran. ,, MISCELLANEOUS. Certificate of $ Baumann for assess ment work on the San Jose mine. Great erVille inning district.
 Certificate ef J E Woods and James | Powell, assessment work on the Wash | ingtOn, Empire district.
 United States patent for 20.66 acres Oi unsurveyed lands in the Sierra del Amole | given to the Silver Moon mining com | pany.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
POsTOPFrcE SAFE ROBBED.
A Crack Job by Tombstone Cracksmen.

!
 Sunday morning at some time between | twelve and three o'clock, burglars en- | tered the postoffice by forcing the lock [ of the outer door and then entered the
 mail room by climbing over the parti- tion. which lacks about three feet of resehing up to the ceiling. They cut ons of the upright wires of the grating
 that extends from the top of the parti-
 tion wall to the ceiling. and climbed
 through to the shelf Of the stamp deliv-
 e-y window, under which the safe stands.
 They then drilled four holes through
 the outer shell of the safe near the com
 binatlon. These holes were made with but about 5S of an inch in diameter. The first hole was too high to penetrate the cavity in which the lock IS placed. or .he other three, all within an inch and a half space, one was too high, an- other too low, the thir one opening up the combination so that the powder with which 1t was filled did it's work in a perfect manner. MT B 'oOks closed the business of the evening at ll:3O, locked the safe and all the doors to the building and went home. Nothing was known of the burglary until he went
 the office in the morning. The bur glars got away with from seven to eight hundred dollars. They did not disturb any stamps or registered packages or other matters in the safe. Some four weeks ago the Republican warned its readers that there were two noted cracksmsn in town. but it seems now. without effect This lesson should teach others to be thoroughly on their guard, as there is no assurance that these ex perts have left the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
r. "A. NJ.
Installation of Onhcers--Presentstion ts
 Past Grand Master Bragg

Past Grand Master Bragg.
 The following officers were install d Wednesday at Masonic Hall for the en- suing Masonic year:
 Geo. J. ROskruge, w M; Abraham Marx, $. w: Nj. J. Sullivan, J. w.; Jos. GOldtree, Treasurer; Geo. C. Hall, See retary; Chas. J. Hendley, Chaplain; Chas. kresham, 5. D.; A. C. Buttner. J. D.; NJ. Bergman, Marshal; D. D. Hall. Steward; John Chart, Steward; Fl. b. Russell, Tyler. After the installation ceremonies. a beautiful jewel was pre- sented to r. G. NJ. Bragg by the mem bers of the Tucson lodge. Past Grand Master NJ. r. Freeman presented the jewel with the following remarks:
 Most WorshIpful Sir: The members of Tucson Lodge, of which you have so long and worthily filled the position of Master, desire to express, ID a manner acceptable to you and commensurate with the high position to which yOu have attained in Masonry, their regard for You personally, their high appreciation Of your skill as 8 craftsman and the ac- knowledgement of their deep sense of obligation to you for your untiring ef- forts Tn their interests, and the zeal that you have ever manifested in behalf of Masonry Ill general, but this our home lodge III particular. The Brethren have delegated Co me the pleasing duty If presenting to you, in their behalf. this jewel that when deservedly earned, and worthily worn. is beyond all price to the true Mason. In presenting you with this token 1t IS believed that it's value to you will not be estimated by its intrin- SIC worth, although not Iuconsiderable that neither its pennyweight of gold. not the carats of its diamonds will be the basis of it's value-but that 1t will be prized for being the spontaneous ex- precision of the sentiments of regard and brotherly love that the members of Tucson Lodge entertain for their retir- ing Master Receive the jewel, most worshipful sir. and may the pleasures with which you shall wear it be as free from alloy as IS the gold of winch it Is made, and may your future Masonic ca reer, like your past, be as bright as are the diamonds that illuminate it's center.
 Past Grand Master Bragg responded with few appropriate remaks exp. es- siye of surprise and qualification.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
Hnnyent SchoOI-

The exercises of the Convent school Thursday afternoon were quite largely attended. The scholars taking part Tn the exercises acquitted themselves most creditably. The following is the pro gramme as rendered.:
 Heather Bell March (duet) -.--..-.--. By Misses l. Bettrsm and M. Cora Gloria in Excelsis ....... By vocal class. Barber of Seville .....----.--..-..-.-- By Misses 4. N. Smith and Moroney. Fairies. By five little gIrls. Oberon (duet) t)..-.-.-......-.-.-. .-.-... .....B By Misses M. Cora and A. Box. What Lovely Infant can This be ..,.
 By Junior class. West End Polka. ...... .......-.. By Misses A. Percey, I. Gostelum and
 M. Cora.
 Pra,n to Mauro (dialOgue). -......-.- By Misses A. Paul, $. Uppel and M.
 Moran.
 Salid la France. -.... By l. Bettram- Bird of Beauty lsong). g)........--.-.-.. Brute CT Train (duet). et).....-.-......-- By Misses GaudelOupe Leon and Az
 nes Paul.
 Barney Take me Home (solOL.
 .-..-.-..B By S. Appel Christmas Bell March By NJ. Cora. Veniti Adoremus address )....-...---
 ............ By Miss A. M. Smith. To the Sisters in charge much praise Is due for the careful training the child ren had evidently received. As an edu- cationaI establishmentfo for girls. the Con- vent school is making for itself an envi- able reputation. It IS every way worthy of the extensive patronage 1t IS receiv- ,ng.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
Mineral Wealth of the SOmbreretiIlO

Mineral Wealth of the SOmbreretillO.
 The following xtract IS from a letter from one of the agents of the United Mining and Investment Company, prospecting in SOmbreretillo, Mexico, TLe field that is open to American capital in this section IS simply wonder. fu-, for on every hand rise mountains te.ming with precious metals, the hill sides are covered with indications of the past greatness of this section as a mineral locality. Trails can be dis cerued leading up almost ImpassabIe gulches over gOrEes and deep aOysses where a misstrp would prove fatal, which are strewn with ores that have fallen from the packs while transp rted from the mIDes for treatment. specl- meus of which assay up into the thousands.
 ] have visited sixteen mines m one day, any of which would sell well m the United States, but which are lying here without any effort on the part of tbt natives to realize from their inches l have no longer any doubt that the primitive miners of Mexico extracted the amounts credited to them by history With American enterprise and ma chinery, this section can be made t' produce a sum l would scarce dare mention, for the characteristics O. Mexican mining are such that the veins when abandoned by them, were just ripe for American profit, and all that l' requisite tO attack the mineral bodies r. the simple cleaning of the shafts and starting stopes. visited an old smelt CT which has a reputation as tradltlona as the Valley Of Midas, arOnnd wblcl waf scattered full 5000 tons of slag tha was SO imperfectls treated that smal globules of silver were perceptlble [, the naked eye. I am freely convinced that the cream of the ore ls still m th, mines, as the refractory ores, such a' brittle and an-imonial silver, was seldom if ever work, q by tbe rude appliances d command. We have denounced three mi-es and could have located dozel more. There Is room for a hundred prospecting parties within radius Q D miles. all of which would do well Meyicans are making good wages a placer mining VI hout water, about nln' miles from here. They obtah the gol' bv throwing the dirt mp m blankets an' allowing the wind to fan the dust away A good dry washer or blower womb prove extremely profitable, as the gol' is rough and angular.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
The Pink DnminO.

The pink domino ball gwen ID Good mans hall by the Upper Ten Club last Thursday was X fine affair. About thirty couples in mask were present, as were also a select number of spectators among whom were noted two prominent merchants, both candidates, one for The mayorslty of this ancient burg, and the other for keeper of the city cash. By exclamation they now enjoy the proud distinction of honorary membership iu the Upper Ten Club. Wine flowed in abundance, and hale-fellow-Ueli-me' never had better time. Dancing was kept up tlll a late hour. when, after mutual congratulations on the pleasure of the occasion, all adjourned t. their homes
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
A New Comet.

Major G. H Wicker and Mir. J. Loeifier have bought the stock and rented the fine billiard hal! and saloon formerly run by Messrs. Jones X Co.,, at Silver King. The saloon will be opened mp by the new firm on the first of Janu- ary, as the Comet" The house will be supplied with large and select stock of the very best Kentucky whiskies. French and California wines and brandies. Ales, beer. and porter always on hand. Also the best brands of Havana and domestic cigars. The Comet will be the most pleasant resort in Pinal coun. ty. aud the boys will find the new pro- prietors to be worthy nf their patron age. In ct, they will find the Major a prince among good fellows, and MT Loetiler a good fellow of no less caliber Travellers m that direction should not fail to give them a call.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
$500 REWARD.

WE WILL PAY THE ADOyE REWARD w for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Sick Headache. Indigestion. Constipation or COstiyene-s wr cannot cure with West'z Nege table Liver PIlls when the directions are stricty complied with. They are purely vegetable. and never fan to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated Large boxes containg 3D Pills. 25 cents. kOI sale by all druggists. Beware of cOunterfeifs and limitations. The genuine manufactured only lsl and lsS W. Madison street. 'hicagO. Free trial packages sent by mail prepaid on receipt nf a three cent s"aTp.
 JF. YORBA. Succes-or to C. H. Meyer
 NO. 25 ConEres, St.. Tucson.
 Wholesale and retail Druggist. Orders uJ mail at regular prices. mhl5-lyd6u
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31

The Sample mine situated in the San Pedro district, Pinal county. Arizona, gives evideuc. of heinz one of the finest properties ever discovered in that vicin- ity of Arizona. Ore on exhibition here in New York shows the property to be free milling and of grade sufficient in value to justify the most extensive ship- ping. The Lortiliita range has shown up some remarkably rich mines. The famous Silver King is but twenty miles from this locatiOn.-New York Daily Stockholder.
 Will some person be kind enough to furnish the CITIZEN with some definite information as to this property and its state of development?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
A. Q. |. W.

At regular meeting of Tucson Tod Q 40. U. W, beld Wednesday the fol
 lowing gentlemen were elected as of- ficers of the lodge for the ensuing year; W J Osborn, Master Workman; $ Baird, Overseer: Phil Drschman, Foreman; r Cooler. Recorder; F A Hsrtwell, Re ceiyer; II Buehman, Financier; Geo Bucke. Guide: J B Smallwood, Inside Watchnan: Jacob Harris, Gu side Watchman; Philip Schrsiber. Trustee
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
Iti nredicted for northern Arizoua

It is predicted for northern Arizona in the year 1888 an everlasting boom. We say this from close observations of the mining outlook of the past year. Smelting works have been established, and the project is good one, the capitalists are coming this way with a view of purchasing the many rich mines. the stock raisers speak in glow ing terms of the thriving of their stock. the ranchers all doing well, the business men s-Ockin their stores for the sp- preaching tidal wave, and the laborers, making good. living wages, have no cause for complaint.-Prescott Demo crat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
A Medical Opinion on Kissing.

Promiscuous kissing has been infn.. tely more productive of disease of va. rious kinds than the public ever dream of. and 1t is a practice that should be discountensnced. The people should confne their kissing propensitIes to members of their own families, and ever then it u not always safe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31

According to the existing Russian law spostasy from the state religion en. tails severer penalties than theft or mur- der. A Russian subject who absndons the Orthodox for any other whatever IS deprived of his children, his estate is handed over to gardisns appointed by the state, and he himself IS liable to prosecution by the Holy Synod until be abjures. The GolOs now remarks that thls severity defeats its own object, and 1t advises that this antiq1ated legisla- latiOn should be abolished in favor of full religious tolerance and liberty oi conscience, after the example of the states of Western Europe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31

Mir. Marcus Ratz, formerly of Los An geles, announces himself as candidate for the city council. MT. Katz IS m old resident, a well known and efficient busi- ness man whose interests are unidentified in and viuh the prosperity of the city IT elected he will, beyond doubt, serve the peor le well and make practical and efficient councilman.-Los Angeles Com marcial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
Many Thanks

To the one hundred and thlrty-tive good and kiu6-hearted ladies and gentlemen that contributed to the excellent supper that was prepared for us on the 2'th instant. We take this method Of con- veying to each and every me of them our most sincere and grateful thanks.
 CHILDRES
 Of St Augustine School
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31

A female, young or old, who does a mans work ought to get mans pay Boston Globe. True; and if you will look at the new fall styles you will per ceive that many women who don't do a mans work are getting a pretty good good share of mans pay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31

The courthouse grounds are being i'm proved by the planting of Lombsrdy poplar, willow locust, black walnut, pep per and oleander trees. The south and west sides have been filed in. leveled of trees planted and grass sOwn. On the east side the work of filling la still continues.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31

Call at the hardware store of W. F.. Stevens, on Main street, and examine hls magnificent assortment of heating stoves embracing from cheap box to the most elegant parlor heaters, tOgeth- ar with full llne of the famous supe- riOr stoves, etc, etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31

Mess-s. $. A. Manlove gnd $. B. Clark returned last evening from soiOurn of several weeks in the Santa Rita noun tains. Both have much improved in health, especially Mr. Clark, who has grown quite robust and strong. They are both 70 be congratulated on their good fortune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31

Bad breath arises from the stomach, and can be easily corrected # you take Simmons Liver Regulator. It IS peculi- arly adapted to the stomach, correcting acidity, destroying foul gases and allay- ing inflammation. Take, after eating, c half poonful, 1t assimilates with the food and ensures perfect digestion without which the repulsive disorder. bad breath, must ensue. The Regula- tor removes biliousness. cures dyspepsia and sick headache. IS purely vegetable and harmless.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31

The election of officers of the Ameri- can Legion of Honor took place last evening. The following are the officers elected for the ensuing year: E. H. Hereford, Commander; W. w. Walms- ley, Vice Commander; l. Goldtree, Past Commander: c. H. Tnlly, Secretary; H. B. Sm tn, Treasurer; Robert POthof, Collector: J. F Yorba, orator; Phil Drachmau, guide; J. Kaufman, War den.