davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22
General Eastern Agent,
02 Clark St, Chicago, HI.


have apositive remedy i6r the above di8eAae; BY ia
uao thousands % cases Of the worst kind and Of long
standing have BEEN cured. Indeed, W strung Is my faith
Ia its efficacy that l will send TWO BOTTLES FRER.
togethor With AVAILABLE TREATf3E on this disease
70 any %sofeter. Give ESpruss md 7. o. addresN
lk 4. A. SL00rM. lt nnarl 81 New Vork
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22
MissIssippI and Tonnousee.

Esw Orleans Nall daily 1885 Pm 10 10 h.m
Bardis accom'n, Except
6undsyl........, ..,.... -- 5.a2 pm y Am
Eesight train ,car'g p'R'sl N.SJa m I.tO PAN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22
RAILROAD MErABLES

UneaapeaEe, Ohio a southwestern.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22

MemDhIs and I.ittIo Rock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22

hNNVHa NHTIVNa
City time) "
Through ExpresBs daily II % pm. n.g Am
Loo Il Mall 4 Exp'es,d'yi b.b am. 500 pm
EomerviIlo Aocom'datn
daily (exeept Sunday l.B PM $40 am
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22

Express daily ............-.- 70 pm. 4sN am 4
Mail, daily. ...a......-... SD am. Y Pm y
Through Passenger Al q
oommodation-. ....~ ..: lO;4O am. $40 pm
Brownsville Aooom'd'I
daily tsxoapt sundavaNl t.6 p.m.l 6.5 am .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22

nnN HaFhvtitF hANIkUHu
(Oity fime.l LnAvB. ARArya.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21

Swindlers and their Nictims-How Careless
 People suffer in Health and Pocket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
For The Ladies.


 Double apron fronts for dresses are revived.
 Bright plaids will be much worn by children.
 All colors are fashionable, but red is most in favor.
 Plain silk mitts will be more worn than lace ones.
 Plaid skirts with plaIn corsages will be much worn.
 Jersey waists are more popular for | children than ever.
 The Jersey is destined to great pop ularity this season.
 The shade of lilac known as Ophelis | is revived in veilings.
 PostillioD backs are the most frequent | fiuish for pointed corsages.
 Navy blue remains the favorite color | for yachting and mountain suits.
 The empire puff worn at the bottom of skirt has been revived in Paris.
 Buckles, large and small, are the pop ular millinery ornaments this season. Sleeves of dresses and of msntles and wraps are made high on the shoulders.
 As many as forty two different colors and shades appear in the new spring | gloves.
 Box-plaiting and flat puffs appear around the bottom of many pointed bO- | dices.
 The long wrists of mits ard gloves | have fanciful finish of shlrrlng putfs and ribbon. The favorlte style of evening corsage | is high behind, but low, oval or square | in front.
 Carrot -colored gloves are worn with absinthe-coloed dresses at private balls and evening receptions.
 Jet sequins form the ornamental fringe of black tulle tablers and draperies on black evening toilets.
 As many as eight different colored rib- bon cocksdes with cocks-comb ends are seen on some new bonnets. Those strange pitcher plants that come at this season with mosses and | ferns are seen Ggaln in the markets.
 Cockades of ribbon in two contrasting l colors, the ends of the loops cut into | cocks-combs, trim many bOnnets- | A late fancy IS 70 use many let, golu, silver or iewel-hesded pins to decorate | bows of lace or muslin for evening wear.
 Pretty capotes with straw crowns and brims composed of pleatings of lace | will be much worn as the season sdvan- l ces.
 The summer silks which come in large plsids of brilliant blues and reds sell more readily than any other for | dress skirts.
 Large plaids are used for dress skirts, | to be worn with velvet, velveteen, Jersey webbing, and plain yelling and plain | silk bodices.
 Girls of all ages above two and under seventeen wear their front hair ih 8 l short vandyke band and the back hair slighty cr1mped and flowing on the shoulders
 Baby and little girls caps show the same variety in style that appears in the bonnets of old people. some have pleated poke brims; others resemble cs- pots, Fanchons and GreuEe bonnets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
Attempted Murder.

From all that can bo learned of The cIrcum- stances 1t appears that domestic infelicity led to an attempt to commit one of the greatest crimes known in the eyes of the law in this city yester- day. The names of the parties interested and implicated are withheld for prudential reasons. The victim. a gentleman well known in Tucson, hsd endured unpleasant home relations for some time. but the outward world knew nothing of them Yesterday he took his usual midday meal al home. and m some portions of his food he de- tected. as he afterwsrd -ta-ed, peculiar bitter ness winch he could not account for. Not sus- pectiug anything wrong. he ate with his usual beartiness. and went about his business. An hour or SD after eating he began to experlence -pasns of sickness and on attempting to arise from a chair became ugld with paroKysm which lasted several minutes. IL then dANned upon his mind that he had been given poison or some kind and witii the assistance of a friend he made his way to the office of Dr. Watson, who pronounced hin poisoned with stTychnine, and lt IS to his unremittinz attention and care for the -ix hours following that the poisoned man owes his life Spasm after spasm came on in spite of ali efforts to remove the poison or c.unteract it's effects with anIi1otes. and until two hours had passed no perceptible effect could he made even by the harshest treatment. The deadly action Of the drug yielded however to persistent efforts. and at nine o'clock last night he was pronounced to be out of danger. To-day he is feeling quite comfortable, but very weak. get he sxrects to be again in his usual health m day or two.
 While there IS no question that poison was ad- uainistered. it is doubtful if any steps will be taken to fa-ten the guilt upon any one, the in- tended victim being content to let the wide world become a barrier to repetition of the awful crime.
 These statements were obtained partly through Dr. Watson and partly from the intended victim who IS naturally quite reticent concerning the full details Of the unfo tunate affair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
shot by Horse Thieves

Just before noon today, Mir. Greenwood, a young man whose father resides at Tres Alamos. was -aot ard probably fatally wounded by three Mexican horse thieves. st Pedro Aguirre's ranch, about a mile snd huff below Browns station, on the Tubac road.
 The Mexicaus we're at the station and eating dinner when Greenwood who was looking for some particular horse thleves-perhaps the same r,arrie-sv7ho shot him-rods up uususpectlngly. As he was dismouutIng the MexIc5ius secured their guns and two of them opened fire on hun Three shor- were fired. one of winch passed over his shoulder enc wounded his thigh. probably ,ha,tsrIng rhe bone. and the th'rd passed through hi- n zht arm into hIs back, just above the waist The horse thieves then deliberately rolled cigarette or two. mounted their animals and rode leisu7ely away.
 The stage coming up from CalAoasas soon came along and Deputy Sheriff fosburg, who was on board saw young Greenwood and learned all the facts. He took a couple of men with him and started m pursuit of the Mexlcans, hoping 10 ovartake them. as they had not gone far. The wounded man was made as comfortable as possi- ble. and the stage drove rapidly on to Brown s where a hght buzgy was secured and word brought Co this city for surgeon and for helT to reinforce the deputy sheriff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
A Crowded Calendar.

The urgent necessity of convening the District Court in this city is seen in the huge criminal calendar awaiting the judicial wheels to be eel in motion. and the necessarily Ovsrcrowded con ditipn of the county jail. The Acting District Attorney. Mir. c. q. Stephens, states thst thert are fifty-three prisoners now m the jail which has only capacity for thirty-ive, and that he ha- fifteen more to have arrested. What to dc rIt them IS qult' a serious question. Some of them will und 3ubtcdly be set a: liberty after judicial investigation and is quite a hardship Co keep them so long in custody. The District Court cannot convene until Mag i7th, and not thei. unless the newly appointed judge arrives by -hst date. It costs thirty-iVe cents per day to feed each of the county prisoners, snd the fifty tirea now incarcerated creat es daily expense of Sls55. or S556.5O mp to the day set for Court to convene. The fifteen more to be taken into custody will swell the aggregate expense to SIS. This is but the bare cost of the necessities of life for the prisoners and many other incidental expenses are contin- ually being created.
 IT the actual cost 10 the county of the sudden -to pinr of the District Court could be accurate g. mated. 1t would aggregate a startling sum IT to this could be added the cost to litgsrts in civil matters. and the paralyzation Of interests m ispute the sum would be prodlgiOus.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
RAMBLING RANGERS.
How they are Entertained in Mexico Chock Full of Fight, but no Indians CUSTOM HoUsE ON THE SAN PEDRO,
 SONORA. March l3 1883.

How they are Entertained in Mexico
 Choek Full of Fight. but no Indians. CUSTOM HoUsE ON THE SAN PEDRO, SONORA, March l3, 1885.
 EE- CITIZEN: The cactus rangers are camped at this place. From here they will start early In the morning accom- panied by a squad of Mexican troops, principally cavalry, and will follow the trail left by band of Apaches, esti- mated to contain from 30 to 50 hostiles. They will be followed no matter where they go, and deservingly punished, if 1t 0e in the power of the pursuers to do 80.
 The rangers are bold, bad men. Peace troubles their mind and they thirst for gore. They meet with a hearty cooper ation by the Mexican troops and officials at thIs place. They were charged no duty on horses or baggage, and have permission to go where they please, cer- tainly an unusual permission to be granted to an armed body of Ameri- cans.
 There is no doubt but a number of Indians are in the immediate vicinity, and If the trails are closely followed there will be work for some of the boys to do, and some lively scramblIng to keep an empty saddle from returning to Tombstone. For the last two nights signal fires have been seen on the east ern slope or point of the Huachuca mountains, which were answered by others on the Cananeas and the Aios mountains, the latter being evidently from the trail, the objective point of the hostiles. It IS possible they will swing around, down the Dragons or Chiricahuss, in the direction of the reservation, numbering and maraudlng n their way. At any rate they will be followed until their destruction is definitely known and the problem solved whether the United States Government keeps troops to protect the savage Apsches or the lives ard property of it's enterpris- ing citizens. If the rangers settle this question their mission will have been fulfilled, even if they are not fortunate enough to sdorn their saddle or belts with a scalp. The proverbial kindness or the MeAlChus udS been lutl9 tAtIu pil- fled by the treatment of the rangers while here. General Elias, with that charming hospitality peculiar to the Spaniards, offered them the free dom of his hacienda. Also scouts, horses. and cigars and mescal galore. Senor Caranzo, of the custom house. has been kind, and offered all the assistance in his power, which Is thor oughly appreciated by the rangers. The officers of the company, Captain Joyce, LieutenAnts Bryant, Thornton and others have, by their conduct, prov en the wisdom of the choice of the con- pany. The boys are full of fight, and perfect accord of purpose exists among them.
 All regret that Tucson did not more readily respond with men and funds, and believe that when the campaign IS over they will too late see their mistake. It IS not likely that you will again hear from the company until they have done all they can, and until then, adieu.
 RANGER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
Military Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA.
 WmPPLE BARRACKS. PRESCOTT. A T., April IS, 1ssS

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA, ] WmPPLE BARRACKS !
 PREsCoTT, A T., April lS lssS Special Orders No. Ss.
 | Private Archibald Terry, Troop l. Sixth Cavalry. is relieved from extra duty as repair man tnihtary telegraph line at Wilcox, A. IT. and will report to his troop commander at that point for duty.
 II. lt having been impracucable for Hrsi Sergeant Charles Guenther, Company B, First Infantry, to pear before the Board of Officers appointed-to meet at Fort Apache. March 18th, paragraph g. Special Orders No. l6. current series these headquarters is revoked. III A Board Of Officers to consist of :-
 l. Captain Kinzie Bates. First Infantry. 9 Captain Henry W. Wessells, jr., Third Cavalry.
 8. First Lieu tenant, Matthew Marklsnd First infantry.
 (. First LieutentAnt B. Reynolds. Adiutan, Third Cavalry.
 3. Second Lieutenant Louis P. Brant, First Infantry.
 Is appointed to meet at Whipple Barracks, on Monday 23d inst. or as soon thereafter as prac- ticahle for he examination of First Sergeant Charles Guenther. Company B, First Infantry, recommended for prom.tio to the position of second lieutenant.
 The Board will be governed by paragraph 2, Army Regulations
 ". Acting Assistant Surgeon Charles H. Allen. U. \. Army. will report without delay to the Commanding Officer Fort Lowell for tenn porary duty during the absence. on court martial duty. of Captain J. B. Girard. Assistant Surgeon U. x. Army.
 Upon the return of Captain Girard to Fort Lowell. Acting Assistant Surgeon Allen will re- turn to his pr"per stat 'on-Fort Thomas. Necessity exists for the travel enioined.
 By order of Briga Tier General Crook:
 JP. MARTIN,
 Assistant Adiutaut General
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
\ Pious Fraud.

man. an Irishmau. calling himself Brother Henry of the Holy Crcss of Chicago and who, for the past week has been assiduOusly collect ing aims from the charitable, said to be for church purposes. came Co grief to-day. Having e e.ryassed the town pretty thoroughly he bearded the !ion m his den by attempting to take up con -ributions in the court house, where Marshal Ruttner chanced 10 be on business. Having sat ished himself that the man fraud he told him SO and at same time placed him under arrest Brother Henry at first either could not or would not understand the situation, but when taken by the collar and marched toward the Recorders office he pro tested in good English, well trimmed with s broad brogue. that he was acting under authority from Bishop Salpninte. This the good Bishop on being seen. denied, and further said that the so caIlzd Brother Henry was, in his opinion, an imp ster. and should be dealt with accordingly. Without more ceremony Brother Henry. accom- panied by an escort behtting his cloth proceed ed Co interview Judge Meyer. who gave him sIH hours time in which to leave town. He sought Co appease the Judges anger with plentiful supply of holy water, but failing m his purpose te sorrowfully said that be thought be cud do betiher in MITico, ouyway."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
ARIZONA FRIITS.
The Wonderful Possibilities in this Dir~c-
 lion


 There can he no Gouht but Arizona is destined to become celebrated as fruit growing Terri | tory. and the orchards already existing in the older settled portions along the streams give evidence that Arizona fruits pcssess many very superior qualities. The lands bordering the Gils river which will be irrigated by the various canal companies already organized. will be | chiefly devoted to fruit culture. and the avail able lan1s along the Salt river, the upper GilA and the San Pedro are rapidly being transformed l into blooming orchards. The Florence Enter prise has given some idea of the extent of this transformation upon the San Pedro. by citing the individual accomplishments of Mir W. A. Latin, who finds ready market for his fruits in Tucson, and during the fruit season is a constant and regular visitor Co this city His orchard contains over Two thousand trees. embracing large variety of fruits Of the most superior kinds. A majority of the trees are four year old but up to the present year they have yielded but very httie fruit. owing to early bud ding and late fropts. This season. how ever, the reverse will be true. The winter fingered longer than usual and the trees did not blossom in time to be nIpped ID the bud by Jack Frost, and now every tree m the or ehari IS Tending under a heavy load of fruit Mir. Latin thinks the most reasonable estimate that could be made would place the probable yield of the orchard. this season at 250 tons such crop would bring Mir Latin over four thousand dollars-a pretty eood interest on the investment. The yield of fruit trees m the Gila valley. surrounding Florence, will be equally as large as that of Mr. Iattins trees, but not any greater than 1t has been every season That val ley IS much lower than the San Pedro and a late frost sufficiently severe to kill fruit is very un usaul there. The fruit Of that and the San Pedro valley has the finest flavor of any raised m the Unitsd+SJates, for the reason that the tempera- ture Is uniform and mild both day and night The hgs, grapes, apricots, peaches and pome- granates are equal in flavor to those grown ID the best fruit sections of Mexico.
 The Santa Cruz Valley although possessing every requisite for successful fruit raising pos sessss but few orchards. and they are mere ex- raental ones. The whole valley Is capable of transformation into one vast orchard. and. a- the water Is near the surface for nearly the eutire length of the valley, very little necessity for ir- rigation exists Cattle ranches now occupy the wall c the south and large tracts of land ars controlled or owned by single individuals whose wealth is satisfactorily increasing by their pres eut line of business. Yet eventually this land will become more valuable for fruit growing and ! will pass in-o the hands of practical men who | ygiIi enrich -hemselves and the ueighborhood by l heir industry and intelligent cultivation of the soil.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
q CERTAIN REMEDI AGAINST ALI CON-
 TAGI0Is DISEASES.
Perfectly Harmless Used Inter
 RdiIy or ETteTH0tiB.
DIR IIERIG

 Proprietors, Manufacturing Chemists, Philadel- phla. Price, 50 cents per bottle. Pint bottles one dOliEr. api7-6Wd-N7t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
AUSTIN GREENWOOD.
The Full Particular. or the Shooting

The Full Particulars ot the Shooting
 The following additional particulars of the shooting of Austin Greenwood at Pedro Aguirre's station. have been obtained from Dr. Crepin, who attended the wounded man. and from Mr. J. F. Dixo-, wao took Mir. Greenwood's brother to Browns station late last night. It seems that Mi. Greenwood had followed the thieves for several dave, and had overtalzen them the other side of the Santa Ritas and recovered nine head of stock. He followed their trail to Aguirre's station, and when entering the corral was shot down In the cOwardly manner detailed yes terday.
 Deputy Sheriff Vosburg and a posse started on the trail of the Mexicans two hours behind them, and word has been received from them that they had traced them to the vicinity of the Esperanza camp;and that they took the direct trail to the Mexican line from there. It WAS hoped by Yosburg that he could overtake them before reaching Mexico.
 The wounded man, after the murderers had left the station, was permitted by the Mexican keepers of the station he where he fell, with out any attention whatever, even to a glass of water. Assistance was obtained at Brown's sta tion- and the wounded man vas removed to that place. His watch was taken by the MeIicans at the station while Vosburg was trying to summon assistance, and by threats of having all of them arrested the watch WAS returned at the hands of a little girl.
 Dr. CTepin, who went out last evening to at- tend the wounded man, gives but httle hope for his recovery. The wound in the thigh, while se- rious. is not dangerous; the wounded arm is pain ful, but not serious but the ball that entered his back shattered the spinal column, paralyzing the man. The wounds, If they bleed al all, do so in- wardly. none flows. The various functions of his bpdy do not act and the closest care and at- tention are necessary to alleviate much as pos sible his terrible snfferings.
 Mir. Dixon tslegraphed last evening to Green woods brother-in-law, Sir. Logan, at Benson. Mr. Logan sent word to the Greenwood ranch. three miles away. and younger brother came to Tucson by the freight train last night and went with Mir Dixon to the bedside of the sufferer. To-day team obtained and the woe ekied man will arrive in Tucson by the time the Chr gFN lrp.s ura-s-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
Proposals for Fre.h Reef and Mutton
HEADQUtETFIas DEPARTMENT oF ARIZONA OFFICE OF CHIEF to,Iruss taY OF St-BsIsTENCE .
 M-uprL 2 kaREArk--

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT uF ARIZONA ! OFFICE OF CHIEF onIn1Ss tkY OF St-BsIsrENCE |
 NmPPLE BARRACKS.
 PEFSCUrr A T MarcH Z4 I-s3 ] CEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE - subject tO the usual cOud ditIors. val be re- celVsd st thls office or the offices of the Acting COmmIssRrIe- of subsl-t-u at the following named poets. until e o'clock, noun. Ou IvEs- DAY April 24 1888. co which tiuls and places they wili be opened ln the presence of bidders for furui-t iuE a-d dslivsry of such quantities Of time Co time be required at torts Apzrhe, 0owle Grant Huschucs. Lo~ell. McDOweu. hoiav-. Thomas and Verde and nipple Bar acks n this Deparf M ent, from July is-4. to Jun a0. l-s4. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all prof Osals.
 Proposals must be accompanied by a bond with two suretie= in tho sum of q .g0 each, and in accordance with the form prescribed.
 Each pFnposal must be sscou panied hy an affidavit setting forth that ths bI1der 10 n0t con- cerued, directly or md directly in any other bid than that to which ms name IS appended.
 The successful hIite- will bs requIr q 70 en- ter IatO a written contract with the United Ststes. with a sOod and approved ssreyy, within 10 days after being notified of the acceptance of bis proposal
 Blank proposals, bonds and sffidavits and full information ss the manner Of bidding. con d. uOns tn be observed hy bidders ana terms of contract and payment vlil oe furnished on sp- plisstioR to thIs office or tO the Cozmlsssry ai the poet.
 Envelope containing proposals should be marked Proposals for Beef and Euttol" and addressed Co the uu iertigned or to the respect i've Post Coulnissaries. CHAS. ?. EAGAS
 ma2i-t Captain and C. S. .. &. Army.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21
The Handy Telephone.

From the Detroit Free fress
 The other day an individual who seemed to be somewhat under the in iuence of dr1nk, entered a business place on Randolph street and inc uired if they had a telephone. Being answered in the affirmative, be laid down 10 cents and said:
 Please talk for me, ss my voice is very husky this morning. Please call up Mrs. McGeorge."
 Has she a telephoneT
 "No."
 "Then can't call her"
 That's so. Well, call up Snyder's grocery. That's within six blocks of my house."
 The gr, cery was soon connected, and then the man said:
 Ask the grocer if he knows Mrs. Me G. orge."
 "No," was the answer.
 "Ask him if he had just as soon run over to No, Twentieth street.
 "NO," came again.
 ''Well, tell him to gay some boy two shlllines to 20 to that number and ask my wife if she told me we would want another gallon of vinegar by next week Friday, and she can telephone from omewhere to the postofiice and the postmaster will send some one to 1unt me up. Awful handy thing, these tele- phones"