davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
LODGE OF PERFECTION.
Installation of Iis Officers by General Albert Pike-A Brilliant Banquet and Fraternal Exchange of Sentiment

Installation of Its Officers by General
 Albert Pike-A Brilliant Banauet and ! Fraternal Exchange Of Sentiment
 During the past week General Albert Pike a, | Washington, D. C.. grand commander of the
 Supreme Council of the Thirty Third Degree.
 Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Masonry | of the Southern jurisdiction of the United
 States, accompsnled by Col. Fred wehher. | grand treasurer. arrived m Tucson Co constitute
 a Lodge of Perfection. In December last.
 Inspector General J. II. CsswelI. of California conferred the degrees of the Scottish rite upon a class of twelve Masons in this city. During the pas few days the degrees were conferred upon AIonzo Bailey, Con Burns and Wm. Beard of Globe: NJ. A. Kerr. of Calabasas and J. A. Zabriskie. Albert Stein field and R. R. Richardson of Tucson
 The Lodge Of Perfection organised on Wesine.-- day by the election of Lan L. lidball as Veners- ble Master; C. D. Strauss, Senior Warden: G. J. koskruEe, Junior Warden; J A Zabriskie, Orator; Samuel Hughes. Almoner. H. D. Under wood, Secretary, aI d l. <. Friei, Treasurer The Venerable Master appointed the fol owing, olicers: l.. C. Hughes. Master of Ceremonies; Robert Lloyd. txpeIt; Albert steinfeld. Assist ant Expert; B. F. Biyius. Captain of the Host, and Nonzo Baile, Tyler
 The installation ceremonies took place in Masonic Hall last night. and the members of the Order. with their wives. and limited number of invited guests. formed brilliant assemblage The ceremonies were conducted by General AL bert Pike, assisted by T. S Parvin Grand Re cordcr of the Grand Encampment of Knights
 emplar of the United State., and by Col Fred Mebber. Grand Master. ]. ?. Alssp of the Grand Lodge of Arizona. occupied a seat of honor in the east The sublime and impressive ceremonies peculiar Co this Order yyere conduct ed W th a solemnity beftting the occasion. and the chants and "des were exquisitely sung by choir consisting of Mrs. W. (. Davis Mrs. C. NJ. 1 Strauss. Mss Pearson, Messrs. C. E. Daley and l H. B. Penney. Mrs. C. E. Dailey presided at the l organ.
 Upon th- conclusion of the installation the | assemblaee reuaired aodily to the banquet room. l where a least was pr pared that has never been l surpassed in the hist ry of Tucson. Every im- ssinable luxury was provided for the occasion. Al the D oper moment Col. J. A. Zsbriskie the l orator of the Lodga, offered a toast He said: | 'I propose to toast the health of our guest | Brother Albert Pike distinguished poet. ora tor, DO ilosopher and true Mason. with whose 1 eminent name our Lodge will be inseparably | conn scted and this will ever be its greatest dis tinctIou."
 General Pike responded with an eloquent | speech. expressing true Masonic sentiment
 Mir. T. :. Parvin was called upon. and he made | some appropriate remarks. after which the as- semblage dispersed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

Sy7q  7s2 f- aal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
KnightIy Resolutions.

At meeting of Tucson Lodge No 3, of Knights of Pythias held last evening, the following res- ulutions were adopted:
 Whereas. IL has pleased the Almighty. m hls wisdom. to remove from thi- sphere Of actio Charles F.. Holbrook. our beloved 1hanceuoF Commander. Therefor be lt
 Resolved. That in his delth this Lodge has srtilles the loss of an efficient officer aud the order a faithful and obedlent meInoer Resolved That the altar and charter oi thiss Lodge be draped ID mourning for the period oi thirty days. Re.oIvad That these res lu-iOns be properly rrsn-..rl l..l and a copy thereof handed to hls faI1lly to whom we exrend our heartfelt gym flathies m this their sad bereavement; ana lui- thcr - Resolved. That these resolutions be spread unon the minutes Of this Lodge and a copy
 Respecffuiy m r. C. A. E.,
 GEO. F MEEK.
 JOS. C. PERRY.
 JOHN GOODMAN,
 Committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

No. IS the only positive cure Tor fheol Al IT. RHEA- Price of either InVigOrator. S2 per bot tie. six Tor SIn. Sent to any address on receipt of price. or c. o. D. Responsible persons can pay when cured. Strictest secrecy. maintained Patients rurad at home. Dr. Liehlg's Dlspen- sary has an elegant Drug Store ID Its building
 Too frequent evacuatlons Of the bladder and Ropy Sediment in urine are symptoms of Sec Uudary seminal Weakness and r0staforrhea. Complaints readily yield to the DR. LIEBIG TBEA sIENT.
 Ordinary Cases.-Any rec nt case of special or private diseases cured for Sl0 Remedies su fcient to cure will be prompt sent. with full directions and advice on receipt Of Slu- All packages are securely covered from observation
 InyigoratOr samples Free,
 To prove the wonderful bower of the GRENT GERMAN ISvIGoRkToR S bottle of either number will be sent free of charge. Persons ordering free bottle will only have Co pay eX- pressage on delivery.
 Most Powerful Electric Belts Free Co Patients, Consultation. Examination and advice free and privste.
 DR LIEBIG d co. 100 Cenry st. Private Entrance. iO5 Mason sf-. .. f.. eaI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
Territory v.. Ravmon GaIlego..

This Is a ca-e heard before Judge Bragg. on exam nation for murder, District Attorney ap- bearing for the Territory and Hereford Lowell for -he defandant.
 Defendant was held to appear before the Grand Jury for murder Messrs. Her ford & Lowell feeling aegrieyed, took out writ of hsbeas cor pus before Judge Wood.
 The Judge after hearing all the evidence ID the case discharged the defendant on the ground that there was no evidence tending to show that the defendant had committed any crime what ever.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
A Correction.

TrcsoS. Arizons. April g. lSss-
 EDITOR CITIzEN;-In your issue Of yesterday in reporting the siabbing of Louis Hahn. you state that the first surgeon called thought the wound necessarily fatal" l was hrst called but never made such a statement. did say then end 'repeat now that any wound penetrating the peri;oneum -is serious" and more or iess dangerous. wlI you please correct the statement sss shliEs, o.P.T, WATSON, N. D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
Administrators Saie of Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN ~ pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Pima County Arizona Territory, dated April 25 1884 in the matter of the Estate of t. M. Gay. Est te will sell at private sale, subject to con- hrmatlon by said Probate Court, on or after Mon day the 7th day of May. 1888 Rt hls othce No. 2l4 Congress street in the city of Tucson, In said Pima ouuty, where offers or bids will be reoeiv- ed all the right title interest and estate of the said G. M. Gay at the tune of his death. or that his estate has lulred slnce that tune n addl- ton there-,. m and To all that certain lot piece or paroel of lsud. situate lying and being in the city of Tucson, County of Pima. Arizona IerT.- tory and described as Lot l0, Block 2se, accord ing 10 the official plat and survey of said city, made by .. W. Foreman.
 April 2. ls-S -..-
 H. HUFFMAN. ln.n.s..l an2s. 2f "
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
Administrators Sale of Real Estate

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN pursuance Of Ru Order of the Probate Court of Pima County. Arizona Territory, dated April 2D lsss. in the matter of the Estate of Jesus Castro. deceased. The undersigned the Ad- miuistrator of sad Estate, will sell at private ,ale subject Co confirmation by the sad Probate Court. on or after Monday. the 7th day of May lssS at hi- otfcs No 2l4 Congress street Il. the city of Tucson. m sad Pima county. where offers and bids will be received all the right. tltle ir- terest and estate of sand Jesus Castro st the time since that time in addition thereto ID and to all that certain lot. piece parcel of land. situate ly1rg and beInc in the city of Tucson. County of Pima. Ariroua Territory. and described as Lot i2. Block Z3s. according t0 the official plat and survey of said city, made by $. W. Foreman. April 2S. 1888.
 Fl. HUFFMAN,
 Administrator sf the Estats Of Jesus Castro asessssss s-T-ZtH
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
DR. C. D. SAlfiELD.

BIG Kearney Street, san Francisco, Cal
 Consultations strictly confidential, by letter or at office FREE. For the convenience of pa.- tients, and Tn order to insure perfect secrecy. ] have adopted a private address. under winch all packages are forwarded
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
MEDICAL.
DIR. LIEBIG,
DIsprnsary. Cor. tseary and Mason streets. san Fran.
 risco. California.


 THE COLLEGE INSTITUTE \ for the cure of all SPECIAL COMPLICATED md so-called ls- OURAILE CHRONIC DIsEAsEs- Dr Iiebig's German invtgo- rator Is positively guaranteed to cure Nervous and Physical Debility. seminal Weakness, Lost snh0od. Spcrmat"r- rhea. Loss Of Energy, Ring ing and Dizziness I'm the He'd. HeIancholia. Hopeless 'FeeIingS. prostaforrhea and all the results of youthful im- prudence and excesses of ma- ture years. The Doctor. a regular College Physician from Europe. will agree to for felt one Ih0u~and doiiarS for a case the Inyigorator will not cure under special treat ment and advice.
 The reason SO many cannot get cured of Weakness and the above diseases is owing 10 a complication. called PROSIA- TORkHEA, which requires pc culiar treatment.
 nr. Iiebig'< IuyfgoraIOr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF JOHN MANSFIELD. DE r. ceased. Notice is hereby gwen by the un- dersiened Admistrator of the estate of said John Mansheld deceased. to all persons having cla ms araiust and tO the creditors of sad deceased to present their claims with the proper voucher xithin ten months after the date of the first pub hcstiOn of this notice, to the sad Admiulstrator .af his office in the Courthouse of Pima county A. T. the same being the place for the tran ssction of all business relating Co sald eState.
 Dated at Tucson. April 2s. ISs3.
 GEO. J. ROSkRUGF. Administrator of the estate of John Mansfield. deceased Ap2- frE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

SufficieUt to show its merit. will be sent to any one applying by letter, stating hIs symptoms and age Communications strictly confidential.
 d6w-tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

PHYSICIAN AMI SURGEON, MO. 2 MEYER STREET, CORNER PEN " uington Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

This Gr req [ Stre tn enin z Remedy and Nerve TONIC Is the iegirl- mate result of over tseRty years of prac- ical esperlence, and C URES WITH UN- FAILING CERTAIN TY Nervous and Phy- sical Debility. Semi nal Weakness. Sper- matO-rhNa. PrOsta-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
PHYSICIANS.
J c. HANDY,
u M TuRNER MD

PHYSICIAN AND SUkGEoS. nrFICF REMOVED UP CONGRESS- STREET V few doors west of the Postofice, Tucson AriZnuA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

The coming boarding house turkey the ostrich.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

lmpOtency. Exhauted Vitality, Premature De cline and LOSS OF MANHOOD, in all ifs complications, and from whatever cause produced. It enriches and purInes the blood; StOengthens the Nerves. Brain. Ml.cles. Dlges
 ton, Reproductive Organ, and Physical snd Mental Faculties. lt stops any unnatural dehll- itating drain upon the system, preventing invoI- untary losses. debilitarng dreams. seminal losses with the urne, etc., 90 destructive to mind and body. lt ls a sure ellminNtor of all contains no injurious ingredients. To those Sufie ring from fhe evil effects of youthful tndIsCretiOnS or eNreSSe>. a speedy. Thor Ough and permanent CURE I> C All AN- FEED. Price. s2.5O per bottle, or live bottles in case, with full directions and advice, SlO
 Sent secure from observation to any address up on receipt of price. or C. 0. D To be had only
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
'. WARNER
.IYIL ENGHNEERs.
I n- CHuISON-
SOLON M. ALLIS.

CIVIL ENGISFER AND U. <. DEPUTY MISERAI
 SURVIVOR AND NOTtKY PUBLIC. HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO CORNER II of Pennington and Meyer streets. lopo- graphical Naps a speciality. All business en- trusted Co him will be attended to witb prompt ness and disIatcn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
J. A. ANDERSON,
R ID. FFRGUSON.
M J. WALSH.

ATTORS Ef
 IN ALL COURTS OF THE TERRITORY l and the United States Courts therein; also Counsellor and Notary Public. Office. over American Clothing House. PTS Congress street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

 of Vision Noises in the Head: the vital fluid passing unobserTed ID the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
 DB. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hun, dred Dollars for a case of this kind the Vital Restorative (under his special advice and treatment) will not cure, or for anything impure or injurious found ID 1t. DR; MlNIIE treats all Private Diseases successfully without mer- cury Consultation free. Thorough eIamlnR- ticn and advice including analysls of urine, $500. Price of the Vital Restorative, SS.uO bot tie, or four times the quantity, slO.O; sent to any address upon receipt of price or C. 0. D., secure feom observation. and m private name 1T desired by A. F. MINTIE. M. ID;
 II KeArny Street. San Francisco, Cal. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE on application by letter stating symptoms. sex and sge. Commu- nioations strictly confidential
 D.S. BISTIE'S Kidney Remedy Seph- reticum. cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Complaints, GOnorrh1s. Gleet, Leucorrhda. For sale by all druggists; ti bottle six bottles for s.
 DIR. MISTIE's DandelIon Pills are the best and cheapest DyspepsIa and Biliiou- cure in the market For sale by all drugglsts- ield6"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
The Great Question of 1884.

The indications are that the next Presi-
dental election will be fought on the tariff
issue. 1t is impossible that the country
can continue much longer under the pres
ent system, The drain on its resources,
which for the moment prosperity appears
to neutralize, is certain to have its effects
in the long run. The Government is coli
Letting, it may be said, in general way,
$l50,000,0 600 annually more than it needs
that is to say, about So per head for
every man, woman and child in the couu-
try. These $50 millions have to come out
Of labor and the profits OF capital, but
principally and mainly out of the former.
1t has actually been puzzle to the states,
men at Washington to find out what to dc
with the surplus. The country has been
combed for pensioners until there is hard
ly an individual who got within mile OF
two Of battlefield who is not drawing
pay from the Government. But with all
the assiduity displayed in voting away
the money the pile keeps on steadily
growing on our bewildered fnaneiers.-
Aberdeen Weekly.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
aThe Tramp Abroad"

Henderson (Ky.) Reporter
Not Mark Twains tramp, but some Of |
more covetous disposition. Five oi
them honored Cd sardis, Miss, with
their presence one day last week, and m
tended remaining all night but conelud-
cd their little business diversions and
LEFT before dav. From the Pamela star
and private letters, we learn they visit
ed uMalyern Villa" where the family OF
the editor of the Reporter were winter
ing. and finding the doors locked we're
too polite to disturb the family, and, to
avoid doing so, erept noiselessly through
a small window in the rear, which opens
| from the kitchen into the dining room;
Entering here, they first supped, ana
finding the house rather cold, rummag-
ed around until they found first couple
Of ladies' ulsters, but on futher search
they found a cloth dress coat and heavy
HEAVIER oyercoat for which the editor
aforesaid had paid sixty-fve dollars
These last suiting their needs better
they threw the ladies' wraps away, and
gathering some other articles which they
thought might be useful to party o.
"innocents" while on their romantic tou
abroad, they left as quietly as the!
came. They then visited the residence
of Mrs. r. s. McCracken-a widow lad.
living near-and Mr.. John Z. Ryan, VIII
lives away up town, and are probably o.
their way to Henderson now to retur
the editor Of the Reporter the two coat
they borrowed from his family down q
Sardis. Should they lose the big blac
fur-collared and cufed oyercoat on tn
way, or if anybody who meets theI
finds that it seems to be an cncumbranc
& the name on the lining Of the large caE
(Which the friendly tramps did notsee)wl
Indicate from whom the loan was attain
. ed, and upon our being advised that IL
l. borrower is boarding at the public c,
le pense, wen 90 downand see about it.
a. the cnterprising borrowers forget to r
turn the garment however the writ
can console himself with the retiectl'
e = that there are plenty more where th'
'e came from"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN.

A picture is poem without words
Horace.
Trust not too much to an enchanting
Virgil.
1t il only those who are dcspicable who
fear being despised.--La Rochefoucald.
Nothing more detestable does the
earth produce than an ungrateiul man.
-Ausonius.
Many people are esteemed merely be-
cause they are not known.-From the
French.
A mans own good breeding is the
best security against other peoples i'll
Manners Chesterfield.
The man who builds, and wants whcrewith 10 pay
Provides home from which 70 run away.
Friendship is the only thing in the
world concerning the usefulness Of which
all mankind are agreed.--Cicero.
The drying up single tear has more
OF honest fame than shedding seas OF gore.
Byron
Trust him little who praises all, him
less who censures all, and him least who
is Indifferent about all.-ALayater.
Neither n borrower nor lender be:
For loan oft loses both itself and friend;
And borrowing dulls the edge Of h,rbandry,
Shakespeare,
Wherever find a great deal of graft
tude in poor man, | take 1T foi
granted there would be ms much gcner
osity il he were a rich man.--Pope.
No lattery, BOY An honest man can't live by't
II Ia a little sncaking art which knaycs
Use TO eajole and and soften fools withal.
II thou hast hattery in thy nature out witht;
Or send it to a court, for there twill thrive.
-Otway
A man should be careful never to tel
tales of himself to his own disadvantage
people may be amused, and laugh ut th
time, but they will be remembered, am
brought up against him upon some subsC
quent occasion.--Johnson.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
AN EVENING OF AGONY.
How a Confederate Here Suffered.

During the late war, says writer in
the Atlanta Constitution, there was a
great scare in Athens, Ga, over the
threatened approach of Sherman's raid
ers A day or two later the raiders
reached Athens; they came as prisoners,
gallant Col. w. &. =. Breckenridge and
his Kentuckians having captured them
just before they swooped down on the
devoted town. That was great day in
Athens, and as Col Breckenridge rode
in at the head Of his victorious regiment
with the prisoners in his train, he filled
my ideal of aconqueringhe hero. Twas then
a youngster in Athens and remember
that the ladies gave Breckenridge and
his officers a grand dinner at which there
was feasting and speaking-the gallant
colonel being specially modest and back
ward.
met Col. Breckenridge the other day
and recalled the incident
"Yes," he replied, laughing; chat
think was the most terrible experience
Of my life"
remarked that it seemed to be pleas
ant.
You can't remember how nervous
was how sat down in the most unex
peeted way whenever anyone approached
me, how | positively declined to wall
around the room with Il lady that want
ed to present me to other ladies. | re
member well how beautiful and enthusi
astic she was Her name was Suke,
Doughtery, and she was the daughter o
one of your most distinguished men
She insisted on my going with her to b,
introduced to her friends. | declined
and when ! was about to be surrounde,
by ladies who joined in the request,
deliberately sat down and left ther
standing. Then the crowd demands
a speech, / detailed one of my captain
to make one. They then called for m
and | having in the meantime sidle
round the back part of the house, stoo
with my back plumb against the wa
and responded.
"What was the matter?"
swell, you see, / had been in the sac
die constantly for several weeks. ha
only one pair of brooches, and no tailc
in the regiment. An army saddle
very wearing. And to be brief | ha
the most obvious reasons for presentir
only my front TO the fair company thu
gave us that day the best dinner Of Il
, war,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
A Georgia Editor on Early Mar
riageS.
From the Rising Tawn lGa.l Gaaette.l

From the Rising Fawn (Ga.l Gazette.]
Nine-tenths of the unhappy marriages
are the result of green human calves being
allowed to run at large in the society pas
lures without any yokes on them. They
marry and have children before they do
mustaches; they are fathers Of twins be-
fore they are proprietors OF two pairs of
pants, and the little girls they marry are
old women before they are twenty years
Old Occasionally one Of these costing
marriages turns out all right, but tits clear
case Of luck, II there was law against
Young galoots sparkling and marrying be-
fore they have cut all their teeth, we sup
pose the little cusses would evade il in
some way, but there ought TO be senti-
ment against it, II IL time enough for
these bantams to think OF finding pullet
When they have raised money enough to
buy bundle OF laths TO buiid hen
house. But they see q girl who looks cum
ming. and they are afraid there ia not going
10 be girls enough 10 20 around, and then
they begin to get in their work real spry
and before they are aware of the sanctity
Of the marriage relation they are hitched
| for life, and before they own couk-stovC
or a bedstead they have to get up in III,
night and go after the doctor so frightened
that they run themselves out OF breatl
and abuse the doctor because he doesn'
run too, and when the doctor gets Their
there is not enough linen in the house I,
wrap up doll baby.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03

A LAW of firginia, passed in the year
1862, reads rs follows: "Whereas many
babbling Wci4en SANDER and scandalize
their Neigh era, for which their poor
Husbands are often involved in charg-
able and ,ryalious Suits and cast in
great Damage BE it enacted, That in
Actions for SANDER occasioned by the
Wife, after Judgment passed for the
Damages, the Woman shall be punished
by Ducking; and if the Slander be 50
enormous as to be adiudged at greater
Damages than Five Hundred Pounds OF
Tobacco, then the Woman to suffer 4
Ducking for each Five Hundred Pounds
of Tobacco adjudged against her Hus
band if he refuses TO pay the Tobacco.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-03
THE CLARION.


MARY Clemmcr)
Man 81 tho eager eyes and ieeming BRAIN
small il tis honor that hlen dole thee
They snatch the fruitagc 81 thy years d palm
pcvoar, yet saorn the tree.
What though the treasure q thy nervous force,
Thy rich vitality 81 mind and heart,
Goes swiftly down before thy MolOehs course--
Men cry, at Is not art
aonly 4 newspapern Quick read, quick lost,
Who sums the treasure that 1t carries henceY
Torn, trampled under feet who counts Thy cost
star-eyed intelligence
And We. the nameless, bestowed host
Ny heart recalls more than one vanished lace,
Struck from tho rank Oi toilers--early lost,
And leaving not trace.
Martyrs d news, young martyrs 81 the press
Princes Of giving from largcss q brain
One leaf Of laurel stepped IN tenderness,
Take ye, o carly slain
Though in the Pantheon no niche obscure
Your waning names can hold forever fast,
The seeds Of Truth We blew afar arc sure
To spring and live at last.
On lonely wastes, within the swarming marts,
In silent dream, In speaking deeds Of men
Quick with momentum from your deaiiil es
hearts,
Your thoughts win live again.
To serve thy generation, this thy fate;
''Written la water, swiftly fades thy Nance
But he who loves his kind docs, first and late,
work too great for fame.