davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
THE SIERRA MADRES.
Diary of Lieutenant W. W. Forsyth,
 of the Sixth CaTalary.
The Strength and Number of the Army of the Sierra Madres-Their Route
 to the Battle Field

There has been one account of Gen eral Crooks campaIgn in the Sierra Ma dres, but 1t was so iDii ot evident errors that the CITIZEN to-day publishes the diary Of one Of the officers of General Crook, Lieutenant W. W. Forsyth, 0f ;he Sixth Cavalry, who was present dur ing rhe whole march, and made an item ut each interesting occurrence as It took place. Our readers can depend upon iJ as authority.
 at l0:l0 a. m., and went via Dos Clbeza-, White range, and Mud Springs to San BerHardino. where Lieutenant Furs, JE'- account begins.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

THE productive lands of Arizona will be increased 40 per cent. by another year. IrrigatIng canals and water ditches will cause the increase.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23


 4
 YOUNG MEN N{ HO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE " - of youthful fpllir- nr iudl-crrtlou. will ..o Seu to avarl themselves of tII- The greate-t boon eyer land ar tbs altar ot suffering humanity. Dr. -flNNEI will guarantee to fur- felt tu for evers ease of Seminal Weakness or private lIssa-e of any GIud or character which he undertakes and 'ail- t1 cure.
 WlDDlE-tGED MLN. Ihs-. a,e many a- tha ago of thirty tu sixfy who are troubled with too frequent svacuatIous ot the Dl..iIar ur'cu ascutlu panied by slight smafrug u- burning sensation and weakening Of the =g-+em In d manner tHr patient cannot ar- ~luut For. J1 eyaE.Inrr-- the uriuHTy Depo-If- rlpy secIuer- S il often be fOuud aud some tmrs -ru ll part cie- Ut aiHur.-u VIII auprar or tIe color wll be of a raiu uil<i-h hue. aa-tiu changing Co @ dark and torpid appearance. There arc many men NLp lla or tai- difficulty. Ignorant uf the caus-. Rhi-l i- fl- --cUud -ra.- of seminal weakuH--. .hr. x. VIII guarantee, perfect cure Iu all such eases. and healthy r--- tniatluu uf the reuIto-uriu-ry organs. Oaice HuJr--lI Co q and tu -. Sundays. from ln Co n a. m. Consultation free. Thorough e.- anIratlon and aIvICe. sl.
 Call OF address
 BR. SPiNNEN d co. w-tf No i Kearnv street. San Futnciscn. Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

"i i-- virtues are UNQrESII0Nt tUI.E and I-s CU- EArNE CHARACTER ABSOLUTE. AS THE ErrEE CNS FEE-uStLLE TE~rIET. BOTH FEDV ENPEEI- ENCs AND OBSERVATION. Write at once Co HAf- LOCK E JENNEy D-y street. New lurk. eErlos- ing Stun and you will receive by return a remedy that wIli enable you Geo hear like anybody else. and whose curative effect Wlll u. perma- ueut. Iou wIll never rarr-r doing zo. 'EDtTOE MEBrANuIE REVIEW.
 f~-To avoid los iu ts- mails plea-p send money hy Registered Letter.
 Only imported by WtEEogA d .IENNER.
 Iscy Ss \. '. -ois. a..i. Us for America wl-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
EUGESE ~ ,E,y
J. BUEHNIAN < CO

PHOTOGRAPHERS LARGE ASSOKT- ! ueur Of Arlzona views on hand: Picture traIles made Co order and MOuldinaz on hand. No. 1lf Congress street
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
Hear What The Deaf Say !

lt has performed a miracle iu my case. ] have uo uuerrThiy uuisf-- IU nay head and ! hear much better
 I have be-u greatly benefited.
 My cslius-+ helped gr-Ht deal think aE- other bottle Elii cure me-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

HOstetters StOm- ach Bitters meets 'the requirements of .the rational medl- 'cal philosophy which at pre-ent prevails. It IS a perfectly pure Eeg- etable remedy. en- bra2ing the three important proper ties Ofa preventive, @ tonic. and an al- teratlve. 10 forti- hesJhs body acaInst tla-ftl-f-s my -EhialIt-.t aud rsyltalizes the torTidstuma and liver. aud effects a s4luta-E cTange in the entire -ystem.
 For sale by all druggists and deal a-s s-UsrIlly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
Dr. SPINN
YOUNG MEN

So. n krarny street. san franri~rs. Cal.
 Treats all thruuic and special Disr;tS-s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
TOMBSTONE LETTER.
Arlzona's Greatest Mining Camp.

Settling Down to Business Water In the MineS to be Remove Cornish Pumps Coming-Large Bodies of Ore in Conten tiln-BuIlion Produce s--FOrteen Mil Millions in Dividends Paid-New Strikes Constantly being de--RetrosPeetive-- Newly Inspired Confidence Caused by the announcement that the Mines are to be Worked below the Water L~Yel--Co cluding Notes, Etc.
 Special Correspondence of the CITIzES.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

w-tf No. Il Kear61 sireat. san frans.sea. s e,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

The Contention mine has paid in dividends $2,5j0,000. The Tomstone II and 1l O., Sl.00OOO1; Grand Cen tral. Sl ,2j0,000; Nizina, $l4n,O00; Head Center, about SlO0O00. and the remain ing live estimated. Sl0O,00O: making the total S5l40,0Ou. Owing to the prepara- tiOns now going on Co remove the water from the mines, the liviieds will be light for the next few months, but the means with winch tO pay for the pumps and for raising compartments for pumps wil! be paid for with bullion taken from the mines as the improve uents are made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-10
SelbYSpOrt Letter.

/ noticed communication in the
last weeks REPUBLICAN from &c. F.
F." stating that they are looking for
me in Pittsburgh, and that they don't
know what to do with me unless they
match me against Sullivan. 1 don't
wish any trouble with Sullivan but
l wouldn't mind matching myself
against your worthy correspondent
&C. F. F." 1 think, with little
practice l could keep the flies off of
him.
H. M. Frazee has repaired his saw
mill and has it in first class running
order now.
Mr.. Braham, of West Va, has pur-
chased part of the "Gleanings," in
this district. He has large force of
hands at work on it making cross ties
and slaves, which he intends to float
Gown the river in the spring.
A protracted meeting is in progress
here. There have been about TWEEN
ty seekers and about twelve CONVEX
sions.
j. Frazee, our enterprising mer-
chant, has received thorough bred
fox hound from Costsville, Pa,
which he thinks is the finest dog in
the county. Mr.. Frazee intends to
quit the mercantile business in the
spring. Jonas Frazee will take charge
of the store.
Jasper Guard was in town Satur-
day. He is looking well.
w. l.. Durham is in town. He is
wishing for warm weather so he can
go woodcock hunting.
Howard Minard is visiting rela.
tives in this place. He intends to
start west soon.
D. w. F.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-10
A Bell for the NJ. E. Chuch.

Thursday of last week bell arriv-
ed at Oakland from the celebrated
McShane Bell Foundry, Baltimore,
a donation from DIR. J. Lee McComas
to- the M. E. Church. The bell
weighs 500 pounds and is of the finest
bell metal. The trustees of the church
held a meeting att he residence of Rev.
John M. Davis Friday evening Oflast
week, and resolved to at once con.
tract for the erection ola suitable bel
fry on the church, in which the bell
will be hung. The building commit
tee. having the matter in charge,
(Messrs. A. q. Sturgiss, F. A. Thayer
and j. o. Michael,) we understand,
have already contracted with Capt.
j. NJ. Jarboe to do the work. The
members of the church are very
proud of their bell and feel very
grateful to the Doctor for his hand
some donation. The bell and fix
lures cost $40, exclusive of freight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list of real estate
transfers filed for record in the office
Of w. H. Tower, Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, for the
week ending March Z:
Martha and Thomas PhiIpot to
Ada Nethkin, lots Nos. 9 and 10 of
the subdivision of lot No. 81, in evil
sons First Addition to Oakland ;
1925.
VIM. Schooley and wife to Mahlon
and Joseph Schooley, military lot
No. 1l0S, 81.
Champion Harvey, to Elijah Barn
house, military lot No. 13SIand parts
of lot 1889, 1929 and 1895, the same
being part of Il tract called William
and Mary !" $3.50.
Alpheus Harvey and wife to John
I. Harvey, their interest C1Sthl in
lots Nos. 127. 1913 and l31 5000.
Hannah Harvey, TO John II. Har-
vey, dover interest in and to lots
127, 1913 and 1871 81.
Lucinda S. Harvey, to John T.
Harvey. her interest in lots 1877, 12s
and l3l 500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-10
Band of Hope Meeting.

The Band of Hope meeting Thurs
day night of last week. at the M. E.
Church, was largely attended. The
Good Templars were there In full
force in regalia. A very able address
was delivered by Rev. w. HI. Asshe-
ton, of Episcopal Church. Oakland.
The Reverend speaker did not, how
ever, reflect the views of the Band of
Hope, on the temperance question,
as he took position in opposition to
total abstinence and prohibition. The
address was listened to with marked
attention throughout. An enjoyable
part of the programme of the even
ing was duet by Misses Matte KEEP
ner and Nellie Peddicord, which was
very well rendered. Music was fur
nished by the Band of Hope choir,
Miss Jennie Delawder presiding at
the organ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-10
The Outlook In the State.

The political reporter of the Balti-
more Herald lately interviewed a
prominent Republican who, among
other things, said;
"We have fine chance to capture
the State Government, Legislature
and Comptroller, hut with the com.
mOnest tact we can secure majority
in the Senate. We are sure to elect
enough Senators to that body, but
with one of the Eastern Shore coun-
ties on our side we will have ma
Jority. With the Senate in our hands
the power of the Democrats for evil is
blocked. Objectionable appointments
Will not be confirmed and corrupt leg
lslatlon can be checked. We can force
them to right some of the wrongs
from which the people are now suf-
ferlng. l see some of the papers say
that our party is demoralized by the
spirit of faction, but l am unable to
perceive it. l never knew the Re-
publicans to be in better trim for a
campaign. There are a few dissatis-
fed politicians in Baltimore, and one
or TWO in Baltimore county and Tai
bot Some of these are not really
Republicans, Whenever it happens
to suit they act with the party,
but Just as often may be found secret
ly working for the Democrats. They
are pretty well known now, and will
be forced to show their hand at the
next election. The rank and file are
so conversant with their tactics that
they are really powerless for HARM"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-10
Accident Items.
D. W.. F.

Mr.. Samuel w. Friend, Col. Lynn
and R. M. Gordon were in town
lately on land business.
Mrs. Jacob w. Boyer and Mrs
Stouffer. who have been quite ill, are
around again.
Mr.. Joel Diehl has gone to Pitts.
burgh for store goods.
George and Jonas Alt have left for
Pennsylvania where they are em-
ployed on saw mills.
Mr.. Salem Lee has left for parts
unknown. The alleged cause is said
to be a girl who loved not wisely, &C.
There is considerable sickness in
this neightorhood at present. How
ever, there are plenty of Doctors, and
still more coming.
Every ex-soldier in the county
should send for a specimen CODY of
the National Tribune, published at
Washington, d. G. L have been a
subscriber for about a year and can
recommend it as being we'll worth
the price. one dollar per year.
Mr.. NJ. j. Miller has sold about all
his stock cattle at handsome profit.
Mr.. j. E. Gnagey has gone east for
stock of goods.
If that great storm predicted for
the 18th should come to time, there
would be one supremacy happy man
at least In the western hemisphere,
and that would be Virgins.
The thermometer registered 1Oo
below zero here on the morning of
the 9th inst. We have had rough
weather ever since.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-10
Bad Roads.

In speaking of the bad condition of
the roads at the present time, the
Waynesboro Record makes some re-.
marks that are very applicable to our
own county. 1t says: "A very con-
siderable sum of money is expended
annually by the respective supervis-
ors to keep these highways through
the county in repair, and yet each re-
curing spring season finds but little
if any improvement in the situation.
Good roads are matter of great i'm
portance to any farming community
and to the travelling public in general
Ito the farmer they add largely to
their comfort and convenience. For
this reason a good turnpike along
side ola farm usually contributes FIVE
dollars or more to its value per acre.
These circumstances taken into COM
sideratiOn, would it not be a matter
of economy in the end, to substitute
plking instead of this apparently USE
less linkering with the principal
roads. Ofthis we feel satisfied, should
it take two. three or even four years
to accomplish the work. We would
thus have good roads at all seasons of
the year, most if not all of which
would prove self-sustaining."
We understand that our present
Board of County Commissioners pro-
pose to act upon the above principle.
and will make special levy of about
$1,000 to be expended on the road
from Oakland to McHenry, this be.
ing the most important piece of road
in the county. If this system be fol.
lowed up year after year, our main
roads at least will soon he in pass able
condition at all seasons of the year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-10
Hileman Ridge Items.

Mr.. Joseph Bowser is drying kiln
OF lumber, to be used in building a
church in this. neiahborhood.. Mr..
Addison Frazee has contracted to
build the church.
Mr.. Wesley Hileman is preparing
to build new dwelling house.
Mr.. Charley Bowser son of Mr..
Thomas Bowser, while playing with
some other boys last Sunday, was in
jured by Mr., Peter Bower, who jump
ed upon his arm, dislOcating the elbow
and breaking one of the smaller bones.
Mr.. Joseph Turney has moved in
with his son-in-law.
Mr.. William Daniels had a chop-
ping Wednesday of last week, when
a large amount of work w$ done.
Messrs. Stephen Groves, James
Uphold and Fred. Groves received
very appropriate valentines recently.
r. G.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-10
what ne Thinks of the Normal
School.

A reporter of the Baltimore Herald
lateiy interviewed a prominent Dem
ocrat on the public school system in
this state. After saying that he was
an ardent advocate of public schools
the gentleman continued as follows {:
''Tne Normal School is a very ex-
penslve exotic tackled on the school
system and should be suppressed, no
matter which party gets control of the
state. 1t is a kind of family affair,
ofno benefit to any save those who
are admitted as students, and the
State can't afford such a costly lux
ury while many thousands ofchildren
are starving for little elementary
knowledge. Why, l see by a Har-
ford county paper that some of the
teachers are receiving the enormous
salaries of S162 year, and 1t is pro-
posed 10 deduct $50 of that on account
of the smallpox and the consequent
closingof the schools. 1t is all nom
sense tt pay Professor Newell a
princely ralary to educate people for
such pitable stipend. If the Nor
NAL School is intended to educate
teachers fol this fate, it would be
much better for the pupils to go into
stores or factories where they can at
least earn enough to keep them in
victuals and Clothes"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-10
The Rising Mississippi.

HELENA, ARK, March 6-Those
dependent upon the Long Lake leyee
have become alarmed and are moving
their stock and goods. The entire
bottom populace are fleeing to high
land. carrying all their valuables
with them, The negroes, panic
stricken, are hurrying hither and
thither. seeking places of security.
The Iron Mountain railroad track
and the 1'Anquille bridge are sub
merged. Transfers by boat enable
trains to continue running. Desper-
ate efforts are being made to main
tain the levees intact. The general
opinion now prevails that the maxi.
mum of last year will be thrown into
the shade by the water now in sight,
which is sure to come. The citizens
of Helena consider the situation crit
ical.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-10
TheLaW of Sales.

The Hagerstown Herald and Torch
says: This being the season for pub
lie sales it should be known by all
that in a sale by auction there are
three parties, viz: The owner of the
property to be sold. the auctioneer,
and a portion of the public. The ar
ticles must be sold without reserve,
and unless the vendor reserves one
bid, he cannot bid himself or have
the auctioneer or any one else to bid
for him. There are cases on record
where bid was not reserved, and
vendor had bidder who bid it
in, and afterward suit was brought
against the vendor by the highest
bidder for the article, and it was de-
cided that he, the plaintiff. was the
highest outside bidder entitled to the
article against the vendor. So, also,
if an article is struck off to person,
and tits afterward ascertained that
the vendor or auctioneer practiced
fraud, bidding himself or having puff
fers, it was held by both the courts
of England. and so repeatedly deci-
ded by the Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania, that the purchaser could
not be held, but the purchaser as soon
as he discovers the fraud practiced on
him, must return or tender the article
to the vendor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-10

The Philadelphia Times says -
"There should be a great deal more
instruction in our schools, and a deal
less of text books. Especially should
there be less stringent and exactlng
rule in regard to memorizing from
textbooks. A teacher who cannot
teach history or geography, without
requiring a pupil to answer questions
In the exact language of the textbook
Is not fit to be a teacher is, in fact,
utterly unfit. Some teachers exact
from pupils degree of accuracy and
verbal memorizing in this regard
which the teachers themselves could
not attain to and which not single
member of the school board could
reach, even if they had to be kept in
after school every day in the year."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-10

Mr.. B. F. Crane left us last week.
to resume his farming near Huttons,
having added to his acres more good
farming lands. We are sorry to lose
Mr.. G. and family, but hope their
prosperity may be much greater by
the change.
Mr.. A. r. Sperry is fitting up. his
waiting room and Office. From the
increased amount of freight he will
soon have to enlarge his wareroom.
Rev. N. L. Baumgardner is con-
Quoting a very successful meeting at
Glade Valley.
Messrs. Fleckenstine & Shaffer are
just finishing Mrs. Beacham's well.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-10
A General Stampede.

Never before was there such rush
made for the Drug Stores as is now,
for trial Bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, All persons affected with
Asthma, Bronchitis, HOarseness, Sc.
we're Coughs, or any affection of the
Throat and Lungs, can get Trial
Bottle of this great remedy free, by
calling at A. G. Sturgiss' Drug Store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-10

Politics makes strange bed fellows.
1t is now said that John Kelly will
support Ben Butler for the Presi-
dency, and that Butler is now max
ing himself "solid'' with our fellow
citizens of Irish blood. The Boston
Journal gives the views of promi.
nent politician, who, in referring to
Butler's chances, said: "Just now
he is engaged in wooing the agricul-
tural people. There was no reason
for his making any comment or rec
ommendation in submitting the re-
port of the president of the AgricuI-
tural College to the legislature, and
it was only done to f1atter the farm
ers. He is in Washington taking a
view of the situation, and if he finds
that it will be profitable, you need
not be surprised to find him the
loudest champion of the anti monop-
oily racket Governor Butler has his
eye on the Presidency, and will use
the Democracy or abandon it as his
fortunes may demand"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-10

SIN our country" said the English
man, as he leaned back in his chair,
"before we marry we arrange to set
tie certain sum upon the wife,"
Eyes, / Know" replied the AmerI-
can, "but with us it is different. 1t
is after we are married that we settle
everything on the wife and then we
arrange to beat our creditors. !"
"Haw / see. And how do the cred-
itors take it? "They never find
anything to take."-DetroH Free
Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-10

Mr.. Urner, of Maryland, was one
of the few Republicans who voted
against the tariff bill. Mr.. Urner, in
his speech on the bill. advocated the
abolition of all internal taxation ex.
cept spirituousand fermented liquors.
He particularly advocated the repeal
of the tax on tobacco. If tobacco is a
luxury, he said, it was the poor mans
luxury, and should be given to him
as cheap as possible. He declared
himselfa firm believer in the prin4
ciple of protection. He said the coun-
try had had unexampled prosperity
for twenty years under a protective
tariff, and there should be no change
in policy. Wash. Cor. Baltimore
Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-10

Here is good receipt for making
tattlers: Take handful of the weed
called run about, the same quantity of
roet called nimbletongue, a sprig of
the herb backbite, a tablespoonful of
don't-you-tell-it, six drachms of mall
ice. few drops of envy, which can
bepurchased at any gossip shop. Stir
them we'll together and simmer them
half an hour oyer the fire of discon-
tent kindled with a little jealousy,
and then strain it through the rag of
misconception, cork it up in the bottle
of malevolence and hang it on skein
of street yard shake it occasionally
and it will be fit for use. Let few
drops be taken before going into a
neighbor's house and the subject will
be able to speak all manner of evil,
and that continually.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-10

When pressed by an eastern Shore
Democratic exchange for an expires.
sion of opinion on the subject. the
Hagerstown MdH declares its belief
that Gov. Hamilton would he the
strongest candidate his party could
run next fall for Governor. The
Matt says that all the Governor wants
is to get in ahead of the "professiOn-
ais" and let the people have chance
to rally around him under the cry of
Reform, and he will go flying back
to Annapolis for another term.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-10

Daniel Murphy, said to be the Iargs
est land owner in the world. recently
died at San Jose, Cal. He owned
10000 acres bordering on the Pacific
coast, 100000 in the State of Duran
go, Mex, and several counties In
Arizona.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-10
A New Sect.

Michigan has been a fertile field for
the invention of novel religious no.
tions and the organization of new and
queer denominations. One of the
newest and queerest of religious fel.
lowships is that which has recently
been heard from in the northeastern
corner Of the State. Mrs. Beekman.
the wife ola clergyman, figures as the
new Messiah of this singular denom-
lnation. According to her belief and
that OF her disciples, she represents
the SAVIOR, who has come in the fe.
male form to fulfil the prophecies of
the Old Testament Scriptures, Her
followers worship her as the Savior,
and say of her, behold the Lamb of
God, who taketh away the sin of the
world |" These people are not luna
tics, as might he supposed, but with
the exception of this extraordinary
eccentricity as to religious doctrine
and practice. 60 about their affairs
with every appearance ofsanity.