davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-06

TO. 1t Is illustrated here.
with, and represents the aged and worthy ST
JACOB, holding aloft in his hand that beacon which
will guide Alright all sailing upon the sea of life
whose waters abound with the shoals and dan.
gerous places of sickness and disease. The light
1t casts is designed to show that ST. JACOBS OIL is
the true and trusted means Of keeping the body
on its proper course, and of easing and "righting
II should il be unfortunately cast upon the shoals
of rheumatism or other painful ailments Thous-
ands of grateful ones throughout the world have
proved the value and felt the good of this Great
German Remedy, and are glad to recommend il
TO all needing the services of Just such a remedy
In this connection Mr.. John s. Briggs q we'll
known citizen OF Omaha, Neb., told newspaper
attack Of rheumatism in his back The disease.
when had been preying upon him for years had
drawn him out of shape. He resorted to every
remedy known 10 physicians, but found no relief
until ne tried ST. JACOBS OIL, one bottle of which
enected complete and radical cure. Another
case may justify reference:
a VETERAN SEAMANS TROUBLE.
Editor Inter Ocean, Chicago, H.: send YOU this.
feeIlng that the information conveyed will be OF
material benefit TO many of your readers One
OF our Oldest citizens, Captain c. W. Boynton the
government Lighthouse keeper at this point Is
probably one Of the Oldest seamcn in America.
having sailed twenty-six years on salt water
AFTER this forty-six years service his eyesieht
ialled him and he kept the Light at Chicago until
the government built the Gross Point Light here
when he was transferred. While seated In INV
store this morning the Captain volunteered the
IoHowlng written statement: This Is to certify
tnat have been afflicted with rheumatism for
twenty (20) years, both in my side and limbs I
am happy to say that after using less than two bot
usS OF the 81. JACOBS OIL, am entirely free from
pain. though still limping somewhat when walk
ing nom long force of habit c. W. BoYNroS"
Referring 70 the foregoing facts might allule To
numerous similar cases that have Come to INV
notice, but a word To the wise is sufficient
JOHN 1okBEL. Pharmacist, Evanston, III
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-06
Terrible Sufferinrs.

Dr. H. V. PIERCE. Buffalo, n. "
l nave friend VINO suffered terribly,
l purchased bottle of your "Favorite
prescription" and, as result of its
use, she is perfectly well.
j. BAILEY, Burdett, n. Y.
Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry and Pleasant Purgative Pellets
purify the blood and cure consultation
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-06

Mr.. Robt b. Barton, Of Dayton, O.,
writes: IL wish every one to know that
Dr. GuySott's Yellow Dock and Sarsapa-
rilla has cured me OF severe dyspepsia and
urinary troubles. 1t has made me very
stronR.S
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-06

nens Health Renewer,-Absolute eure for
nervous debility and Weakness of the eener.tive
functions. !. 81. At drng'sts. Prepaid by Exn
1I-Sos . Tor y. IS. 8. WILLS, JerseI City. n 81
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-06

Lyons Heel Stiffeners keep boots and
shoes straight. Sold by all shoe dealers.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-06

reach your children that sunrise is
more beautiful than sunset.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-06
The LacIede Hotel, ST. Louis.

Do not give vinegar to your husbands
friends.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-06

A mans true wealth is the good he does
in the world to his fellow men.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-06
The illumination.

The existence of good
feeling on the part Of the
French Nation for the peo-
pie Ofthis country sshown
by the presenta ton of a
colossal bronze figure of
Freedom holding alOft the
torch OF Liberty. Beauty,
with usefulness, is COM
biHed in this immense
work of art, as the bright,
blazing torch Will serve
the purpose of a beacon
light in the harbor of New
York. There is another
figure which will chal-
lenge larger praise and adj
miration than even the
great work above referred
m II - illnSfro4aI No..
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-06

It's more blissful to forgive than to de
ceive.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-06

SEND name and address 70 Cragin q
Co., Philadelphia Pa, for cook book free
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-06

D g xAHsRs CO. 80 Rs. CIV. a. a.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
FOREIGN.

PARIS, Oct. 2i.-Le Paris publishes the details Ot the Anlrch!sls' cunspIr- Gcy. They show that It .s composed Cf @ small number of staUucI supporters in all the towns aud uauufactuHl- vIl- iares iu France. The members are mostly young men who dIstabgrc reyoiUtiou- ary papers. Each group has a distinct nayle. \ letter seized by the autaOII- tues recommends that rhe groups should prr.eud le Trades tIaus. All groups lu a d4par meut form frltr. lion, thc same having a secret symbol aud Che federaiiou5 are linked between tle groups and the Central Committee Severn! O. tue persons ar-g stel SatUr- day last belong t0 fcGerajI ,us. The Central Committee is composed oi @ delegate from each or the fed.IatiOus. IJ meets monthly at Geneva. Letters in Prince krInDpki1's han iwrituE show him Co be @ member of the con- spiraCy. Dynamite vas found by the authorities manufactured at St Saver, Switzerland. The succession O. fires at Amiers produced -re. Uueasiness. The action of the Government in suspend ing the triais of the persons arrested in connection with tho riotiu- at Mon tece au les Mines is much criticized but taken as a re-Olu'IoH not to allow m;s- creants Co enjoy immunity.
 PARIS, Oct. 2G.-Two Republican newspapers it Lyons have been warned that their offices will be blown Up.
 ALExASDBIA. Oct. 2i.-Coloucl War ren who has been searching for Pr'fes- s0r Palmer and party, who It is feared has be'n murdered by B.douiDs reports that Ee has seized letter at ASh1 written by the governor ci Egkhe prov ing .hat the governor ordered tLem tn be attactel. Tte letter states they were killed.
 CAIRO, Oct 27.-professor Palmer and party were led Co the edge oi preci pice by the Bedouius and offered the al formative to throw themselves over O- being shot. It is supposed Professor Palmer leaPed over aDi Capt. Gill and Lieut.. CbarriuEton chose the alteraa- tive and were put Co Geata.
 CAIRO, Oct. 27.-Amo1g tEe papers belonging to Arabi iu the possession oi the authorities is g letter flOm the Sul- tan's religious advisers io Arahi, se-i- ously duplicating the Sultan in the course Arabi pursued.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
c R nPAEE

It is very common thing to select men for public offices who have good business records. but when elected and once installed in office they prove them selves wonderfully deficient in many re- spects, and utterly fail to meet the ex- pectations Of their friends and the pub hc. Irritable, nervous and dyspeptic men become exasnerated over the multitude of unpleasant little things winch Rre always occurring in every public office, and while the oficlal may do his best to please, his irritability pre- vents him. and the result is that we oft en hear the remarks stuck up," above his position, etc, etc, when in re ality his physical formation is at fault and causes all the trouble. Such charges, however, can never be truthfully brought against Mir. Drake, our candidate for Re corder of Pima co unty, for, in
 addition to his other splendid qual flea tIons. his physical structure is such as 10 raise him above the petty annoyances slf official life: every one is met with a cordial welcome at once just and pleas ing. No man ever went to C. K. Drake for information about anything pertain ing to his office, who failed to receive a civil answer and all the information bearing on the subject of inquiry. These things tell among the people, and many who do not belong to Mir. Drake's polit- ical party will give him their votes and support because they know that be is the man for the place. and they are not in favor trying experiments when they know for a certainty who to vote for.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

Alcillrf'u n ' lliLlilApA.
 An expresslon common m these days of nominations Is, While a portion of | the ticket is not such as Te should have nominated. We shall give it our hearty support" This means that the editors most bitter enemy, who will give the rinting tO the other paper if he can, IS on the ticket, and the editor hopes hat the low-down reptile may be beaten out of sight. In the case of distinguish I'd orators, tLe remark "The Hon. Mir. Blank was attacked with a sudden in- disposition and dId not speak" means that the venerated statesman was too drunk to hold hIs head up. The obser- vation means the same thing when ap- piled to the lights ofthe American stage. "We failed to catch the last words of the speech" means Shat the eloquence at the critical period was drowned in "budge." "We regret that We have not space to publish the gentleman's elo- quent effort Tn full, means that, Tn the editors opinion, the speech would have made a reflective mule leave hls oats, and that 1t would be an outrage on the public to print 1t. "Ne may refer to she address hereafter means that the newspaper man feels happy m getting ont of 1t this time, and trusts that per dition may seize him if ever mentions the matter again. In obituary notices "congestion of the brain" when applied to gentleman of easy views m regard to drinks, means delirium tre- mems. and "he was bis own worst enemy" means that the decease was a drunkard, and the worst enemy of the people who loaned him money. He ad his faults, who of us has not? Is an equivalent expression. In regard to performances, dramatic and other wise, those who failed to be present missed rich treat" means that every body failed" "rhe audience was small but appreciative" means that nobody was present except the holders of com plimentaries. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the audience was not what 1t would have been means that nobody would have been there had the sky been as clear as crystal, and the ''neighhOrhood been famed by spicy breezes" that, according to the hymn book, "blow softly OCT CeylOn's Isle" Tn the way of dramatic criticism, "Mr. Montgomery shows some crudity and inexperience, which will doubtless dis- appear with time and study means that Mr. NJ. IS hopeless and irredeemable stick. Finally, "a scandal m high life has been brought to our notice, of winch ve will have more to say III few days. that means-well, that means "busi- ness"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
A CAMPAIGN cANARD.

We expect the Star will make inc amende honorable to Hon A. E. Davis, the Republican candidate for Superin- tendent of Public Instructlon, for false ly charging that gentleman with secur- ing the passage of bill filchlng sl,OO0 from the school fund of the Territory to give to Governor Stafford, who for two years acted as Superintendent without pay, defraying his own expenses. The bill evidently referred to was the civil appropriation bill of the 7th Legislat- ure, introduced in the Assembly-Mr
 Davis was member of the Council by c. P. Head, prominent Democrat of Prescott. Among the appropriations was one of s1.OOo to defrsy the expenses of the Territorial Superintendent of schools, but this appropriation was from the general and Dot the school fund, and was at the time considered so just and meritOrious that it passed the Assembly by unanimous vote, Demo crats, Delegate Oury among the num- Der, as well as Republicans supporting it. In the council the bill passed apon the motion of Democrat and without a dissenting vote. This shows how groundless this charge against NIT. Da- wis IS. and the Democaatic press of the Territory Tn all fairness should retract-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
Lattrr from Total Wreck.

TOTAL RICK, Oct. 70, l6~--
 EDITOR CITIzEN. Move Weeks, Perry and Rossruge, after an exhaustive cau- vass of Total Wreck, left yesterday for Harshaw and the line. Democratic ofiec-ssekers run in pairs or three of a kind. Whether the reason is that ''mIsery loves company" or that "uirG- of a feather flock together" will remain unexplained for the present There was a gathering ui the clans while tles were here and DemostlaIes WicEs leIl the audience sPeii-bouud for at least tcu minutes. There ls curious set 0t people ln this camp. They will listen Lttle while, then they will reason and then good bye to the effects of Demo cratic speech. They are Ike that negro down SoUJl, who was Co be converted ani who, upon iuqUiry by ;he elders ot the church whether he believed Iu the various miracles described Iu the Bible, answered long tIme ID tIo affirmative until the whale story was pr1pouuIFt He hesItated a moment. scratched hI- woody head and answered slowly. ~Buss, | don't b'ieve that, and ] fink ] don't bIICve any of the other trash neither Orator WIcks. after giving the Rcpuo- licau party h-l for anything and everything done during the last twenty years, turned to home atfais and rec commended to the voters ef Pima county that great and unique Democratic motto of rotation in office. Paul and Drake, l admit, are good men and have done well enough, as far as thcIr abilities 20, but there are others equally Gs cOmpe- tent and they, iu pursuance of the above cited great and gi0rious Demo crat1c principle, ought Co get @ show, etc. Whether 1t vas due tO the iutiu- ence of Democratic whisky or the late ness of the hour that the speaker omitted to apply that selfsame Democratic remedy Co his Democratic allies Leath- erwood and Oury and give Porter and McElliott show, 1 will leave Co the ingenuity 0f your read 5ers.
 Unlike their Democratic opponents the Republican ndid4tes appear sluC.v on the border. Our worthy friend Smith made a pretty close canvass here the other day and was foltvcd t0 day by Cha=. l.. Drake, our efficient county Recorder Drake Is EU- much Of speaker, but @ close canvGsser, and dwl'l, n doubt. carry the county ty hand some majority. ILr voters oi Pima county VIII bear iu mIui that it won't do Co kill the goose that laid the golden ecE and that if they wish the office Of county Recorder conducted In the same efficient manner in which it has been conducted Tor years they must vote for Chas. R. Drake. C. A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
-vy xryv MEXICO AND ARIZONA RAILROAD.

TEE NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA kAlLEoAD.
 This road, which has just been com pleted and will soon be opened for busi- ness. extends from Benson, on the line of the Southern Pacific, to ihe boundary of Sonora distance of SS miles. At the Sonora line it connects with the Sonora Limited) which extends to Guaymas, distance of 260 miles, mak- ing the entire length of this new line 34S miles.
 The New Mexico & Arizona passes from Benson up the San Pedro Valley to Contention, going within ten miles of the famous inning camp, Tombstone, and placing the mills on the San Pedro right on the line of the railroad. It passes through the Bsrbacomari into the Sonoita and down the Sonoita to Gala basas at the junction with the Santa Cruz and then south to the line. It passes through some of the richest land and the finest scenery in the country. The San Pedro Valley Is being culti- yated and is filling in with settlers, and the Sonoita is proverbial for its fertility. Many portions of 1t are finely wooded and travellers who pass through will hardly think Arizona the desert 1t is pictured to be. It traverses some Of the finest stock ranges in the world and from the car windows fine herds of cattle can be seen grazing on the Empire, Cr,ttenden and Calabasss ranges. It furnishes means of transportation for two Of the largest mining camps in the Territory. Tombstone and Bisbee, and will give an impetus to the development of mining property ia the Huachucas, the Santa Ritas and all along the southern border. It will work revolution Tn the country through which it passes The road, we think, IS des ined to have Q large local business.
 The road is substantially built. The company has profited by the experience of the Southern Pacific and Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe m New Mexico and has made the road bed solid and sub stantial so that the water which rushes down through the valleys during the rainy seasons will not be likely to dis turb it. To do this and keep out of the beds of the streams many expensive cuts had to be made, but it will prove wise economy in the end.
 It IS now manlfestily for the interest of this combination to build its line from Calabasas into this city. The road can be built at minimum expense for the line is direct and through a level coun- try. This would give them a share in the business of the largest city in the Territory and give us the advantage of competition. The people of Tucson should be ready to grant the company every possible facility for making this connection as speedily as possible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

NEW YoEE. Oct. 21-J. c. Tiffany, formerly irdiau agent in ArizOua, was arrested yesterday afternoon charged with conspiracy. embezziement and perjury ou Gre Indictments. Tiffany gave bail iu $500 for examination. lif- fany says he resi -Iei the position last July and has been engaged in the steel businc =s in this city since April last. r said ae L-;..d of ftleindIctmCnts,b but did not think they would be pressed, as 1t would not do for him to "teii soine things he knew"
 PORTLAND. Oct. 16-rWu men Burn- son and Brown living near Eugene City, Lane county, had dispute about the possession of a certain piece of land, Tuesday. Both men drew weapons when BTunscn shot Brown il the head, the latter lived 0nlyR fsg hours. Brun- son had preliminary examination and vas held on char-e of murder in the first degree without bail.
 CAMDEN. \. J., O.s. 26.-Walt Whit man is seriously n with BrIEht's disease. Few # any hopes for recovery.
 MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. 27.- Niger, the boiler harbOr tug, exploded yesterday, killing Dennis BaLien, watchman, and a negro named Geo. Halmok.
 SHENANDOAH. O,t. 2I-Yesterday afternoon three brothers, Peter, James and Henry Sheetz, Timothy Reynolds and RO5e.i Hanna were eutomted at the Packer Col.iery by the cayIng in of a drift. it is net known whether they are dead or ahye. Rescuing parties are at work.
 PENSACOLA, October 27.-Thirty- seven uew cases of yellow fever but no deaths Total to date 2,l33 cases, TO deaths.
 WAsHINGToS, Oct. 2S-A warrant is- sued thIs evening fer arrest Of W. Dick son on the affidavit ot juror McNeIily for endeayuriug Co improperly influence the verdict Of the Star Route jury. An other warrant vas issued for hIs arrest on the affidavit of Brewster Cameron, with affidavit oi II. A. Bowen and WIl- son W. Hoover attac ed as exhibits charging Dickson with conspiracy with Geo. W. S. Driver and others Co get money from tine United States through Brewster Cameron for tle purpose of impeding justice. Dickson at midnight stated that he had not heard Uf the issu- ances of the warrants for his arrest, and til a late hour last night they had not been served, and Le could be found ar home iu the morning. It's understood that the warrants were hand ed to the officers Wlth instructions not to serve till this morning. Most diligent search for 2. C. Shaw charged with attempting c. influence juror D1Hiphan failed even to furnish clue to his whereabouts. It is thought that FoOte is in Washington endeavOr.Eg Go arrange for furnishing bail. Payne has not vet succeeded In procuring bonds man and Ia still confined m ilil
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29


 TEE Star is giving the new U. \. District Attorney so much tafy that We are afraid be will suffer from indiges- tion unless the CITIZEN gives him It- tie tart as an antidote. We are ready to praise him and every other efficient officer when they merit it. But such soft soap as the Star bestows is hardly merited when We consider that the United States Attorney has only secured a few indictments and written a spread eagle Fourth of July orstion of 8 re- port for the Grand Jury. into which he managed to inject lavlsh praise of him. self. The CITIZEN wlll keep its praise in hand ready to bestow it when these indictments are followed by conviction. That Is the test of efficiency and we hope that the United States District At torney will stand it. After the soft soap applied by the Star and the self laudation sandwiched into the report of the Grand Jury, i: would be somewhat humilisting If a majority of those ln- dicted should be cleared.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
THE SONORA REVOLUTION.

Many rumors have been afioat in this city as to a revolution in Sonora and much disquiet and feeling of insecurity of property In that State has been the result. One of the editors of the CITIZEN has iust returned from the Sonora line, where he had an opportunity to learn the exact situation of affairs south Of the line There exists very curious and anomalous state of affairs. There appears to be personal conflict between Gov. Ortiz and Gen. Reyes, the com mapder of the federal forces in Sonora. Gov. Ortiz caused the Legislature to practically proclaim Gen. Reyes rebel and grant the Governor extraordinary powers to levy tax and negotiate . law for the purpose of putting a force in the field to sup press Gen. Reyes. The General i'm mediately took the defensive, the citi- zens of sonora have failed to pay the extraordinary tax and Gov. Ortiz and the Legislature, being unable to raise & force sufficient to cope with the seven teen hundred federal troops under com mand Ot Gen. Reyes, have abandoned the capital, Hermosillo, and taken ref uRe in Guaymss. whichis at present the seat of the civil government. Gen. Reyes dispatched two hundred federal troops to Guaymas on the next train after the Governor and Legislature de- parted for Hermosillo and they are now quartered in that city.
 Both General Reyes and Governor Ortiz claim to be supported in their respective courses by the federal government at the city of Mexico, to which both have appealed, and matters are in statu quo and no disturbance of any kind has taken place, all are waiting the action of the federal authorities.
 Those best informed do not sppre- hend bloOdshed or any disturbance of property rights and think that matters will subside into their normal condi- tion as soon as word is had from the city of Mexico. It Is also thought that with the construction of the railroad and with the importance that it will give to commerce, this is the last even shadow of revolution that Sonora will have As 1t Is business IS but little effected and the only parties deeply in- terested are Governor Ortiz, General Reyes and their immediate friends. We hope to be able to announce In few days the amicable adjustment of this matter
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29


 WE think We owe an apology to Ba'- ret of the Star for intimatiDg he waE the author Of the speech of Colonel Tevis, Captain Tevis, Jim Tevis, or plain Tevis of Teviston. The Republi- can gives the following extract from that wonderful production:
 Between the years 1852 and 1858 I conceived the brilliant idea of sinking wells in this Territory. People christ ened me a lunatic, an idiot, a dam phool. etc, at that time, all of which l bore ID patience. Finally others acted upon my suggestion, and when 1t was demonstrated that my extraordinary foresight and wonderful sagacity were phenomenal, those who took delight iu revlling me at first now humbly acknowledge their inferiority, and say that Tevis, of Teviston, is wise man, indeed. His wisdom is like unto that of Solomon of old.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

IT IS reported in the Chicago papers that the Atchison, Topeka X Santa Fe railroad propose to put on 6 line Of ocean steamers from Guaymas, Mexico, to Australia. This will make the new line completed yesterday lnk in line of transportation reaching nearly around the globe.