davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
SIMPLIFYING,
 REFINING, ASSAY.NG. C.R. H0TGS, ASSayGT Assay Once and Chemical Laboratory. No. IO6 Camp Street, OlD. ClIF.l Street Tlcsll. Al All Assays SI.Oo per Metal. Analysis of alrClass=s of Ores and Minerals
 Contracts Made
 With Mining Companis- at
 Reduced Eare-.
SAMPLES BY MAIL

VI \ 4HA T L AAO D T MI A ! L-4. In sending samples by mail wrap them uu m paper boNe- dr sacks securely. and put uu yrIfIur inside of the package. Mark your Name oI Initials on the Out-ide. if package cop ihins more than one -aupla. uumb ber them virf nsarr, and in separate letter ur postal car. ave instructions as to what urta- you wish pe n number as-ayei for. W-irs name and aII a.- plainly. Send money by Post Oahcs O-deror -.-- Istersd letter.
 farties wishing to cheek m- work can l-ar z portion uf the puiverE red sample for two mont b after the Es-1y i- maIe. When submitted fu s-fr rei.she assayrr, lf ht- Vork does not conform - th mine will pay all charge Of having csac. sseay- male and charge uo-hIng for my work ln other words. guarantes my re-ults correct r-. ail ca.es, and use the same care or each as-4r as l would I was buyInE or selling thc ore
 Dupicat- certllcaie- furnished from my rrc- orus Tree oi charge. cannot -Ive one party th. result or another assay. except when tL- party .eavins the ore sends a written order.
 REFERENCES.
 Tucson. Hudson & Co.,. T.- ZecxardorF 6 C, ". Davis. James BCel. San Eanci-c.. J. li ton. Secretary of Juluu Con. S. M. Ca- h. '" Walker. Golden State Laboratory. .aI1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

5-r7--- Diabetes, Brlglts Disease. Jaundics lCs--l-. etc. EZc5sses. u1u--ss, Abuse Iuherit- ca Weakness, LllluIrltion, spinal and cerebral complaints lrl- uu Che above fatal dissasaa NsElIr- and seminal weakness obstrucr the i'm ror-aur nli necessary acts Ot life and their sr joyrsrfs. Cares Gu-rantsed- Diseases of tbs larrtu U-lrsr1 crzgi1s. kidneys. Ever and blad- der O -racIalrg. Inc many complaints and dis = eases - Uou1l rueeCily cured. consultation al o1.ca Ir 1g letter free and conideLtiaL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

General Grant has declined the Presi- dency of the National Rife Associatior because it would involve some labor ID the way Of correspondence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
Wanted.

Wanted good business man with S5,UUJ cash as partner ID a lucrative business. Enquire at thu. office. q
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

There Is talk Of making something out Of the Military Plaza. The plan, We be- heve, Is Co lay out the center in an ob- long form for, say the State Capital and Governors mansion, vlth drives around the same and between such driyes around the entire space, Oblonc plats of grass with flower beds. shrubs. etc. To the event that there should be DO capi- tGl hUIliiug, some other State building Co be placed thereon. There certainly IS ground enough Co make a very beau tiful park Ii desired, 1T no other and better purpose can be suggested. It would made fine site for a public high school building.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
Dnn'tFnrgat

Her Most must feel terrible crsvei to find how little Of nuisance he can make himself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

sadfci.r- -' 5-l1s .-- uerl- viil oe sent to zuy one lapyr- lr .-..a- stating his syrnptoms and lss. Communications strictly confidential
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

ll.. raHI rl-alify. prernsturs De- ..rraa.| lu-- opp MANHOOD. in mn its comp. I-iHu. and from whatever eanss p-oaIr.. .t. .as- and puuhes the blood: -- Nerves. biaIu. Mn.cI-s Diees- -H.. a-..a lr-4a-. and Physical Lnd H H..' .f stops any unnatural debil-
 a. ... .I. .a -y--eul, preventing InyOl- l-.aH ..--a- .shlutlt.ur dreaas. -amiual .H-- H... .Ia uHr-. etc.. sO destructive to
 ... body l-ls sure -iuinat0r of all 1-D.-l aN- D ADDER COMPLAlNrE It
 uI .u .-lH1- ingredients. To those ,uirrin- irriu thr evil rfref. or youthful iHil-Tleiln or rNres.e.. % spsesiy. thor lu-n UHa permanent GRE f> GDAkRN- tE-Al. L-.-" N-.lu per 1Hff... 0r nye Dotties r r-sn. uItH f.L ..-a-rtels and advice. slO sept -"-lr- -f. Hrs"- r-ti.u To any address up pu re.1.r. CT .H.... .. ~. e. VI q 1e had ouly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

The Board of Supervisors have en- tered into a coutrac. with the Tucson water company for supplying the court house, jail and courthouse yard with water for the term ending Derember 31, lSs}, at the rate of fifty dollars per month, to be paid by warrants drawn on the general fund
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
CapPing and Restoring Teeth

With gold. by rrucss- invented and rrpparad by himserf. His long experience reudors his -ervlce- valuable m the treatment Of chi. lrs1' teeth, Teeth extTBc eu without pain All ,zotk warranted. ana
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

b.i. 8fNrfI'- Kidney Remedy Neph- lC.r r-. l"1.-.rlr- GieCt Leucorrhoea- ..- .- fs- fl O bottle, sIx bottles frr~
 b-- VI N t'- Usuurlion Pills are tfe best sn.. cheapest Iv-rrpsia and BiIiious cure .n t-e market. ' or sl.. a- 4li druggists. isidtu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
FirSt-CIasS Denial Work

K @ aas large stock of te.tl and .ye-s shade Co select from. hence teeth made st has lanlrl- tory cannot be detsct.i from The natural ts.fH and can be worn EIta perfect euse and comfort and be u-ed for all purr-,ses of ms-fltr-it1. Has had over 4a year- practice and is c1uy-rsr r- with all iLte improvements Iu The art
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
A Suicide.

i An old man by the name of Samuel | Detwiler terminated a protracted spree and hls life by pistol ball through his
 brains to-day. For two weeks he has been drinking heavily. This morning
 he entered the law office of Nj. J. Walsh, on Camp street, and asked permission to ! go into a side room and lie down. The privilege was accorded him and nothing more was thought of it until pm. when ! the report of pistol again drew at- 1 tentiOn. On entering the room the old man was found with his brains spEttered all over the room. The pistol used was ! a Colts i5 calibre. He had apparently placed the muzzle near his right ear and blew the whole back of his head of. The body was removed to the morgue, where an inquest will be held tomorrow. He was by birth a Pennsylvanisn and IS said to have been well cOnnected-R member of the Crawford family. He is believed 10 be about sixty years of age.
 Mr. NJ. Cratic, for the past twenty months superintendent of building on the Arizona and Sonora railroad Iis in
 town. Before leaving Guaymas be com pleted a depot I25 feet long by 4 feet in width. Fifty feet of the building IS two stories high rhe upper portion IS occupied as offices for the transaction of the cOmpsny's business. In due time the company purpose to send NIT. Cratic to superintend the construction ot buildings on a road to be built from San Bias via Topic and Guadslajsra to tap the MeIcan Central somewhere near the latter point
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
Tedtc5zes
DR LlEBlG. tag gi5 sEI81 Eal.sI1s5I s5s5ET'

CONTINUES TO TREAT sue N' =essfllly bg Homeopathy ev- erT form of Special or Chronia Disease without mercury or nauseuus drugs. Dk. LIEBIG'S lRSIGDRAIOR IS positive and permanent curs for Seminal Wsa znass. Nervous and Physic al Debility Loss Manhood. Vital Ex halst5n, and all the terrible rs- suits of abase1 nature, excesSss and yalrhfui folIes. The Doe -c- vIll agree in writing Co for fa-- eLl00 for @ case that he un- laraE1- and faiis co cure Ihs -r- thousands cannot gst e-r..a- uf Seminal WeakrssS and .H above diseases Is owing tO a cHul. tcauou called Prostatori- --- .lCh requires a special W tr DE. LIEBIG'S lS- f.HCi-AlUE. No. Q. IS e Specific --.- Cor Ercstatorihsa. Price of
 .ae- 4uvlgU-a-or. SZ per b0ttla. .F bottles Sll. Ssut tO any ad- a1'-7 securely covered from oo- -.rv.--uu. Seminal Wsakrsss and -.asl3tJrlhea draiu vitallT .Fu- t-e body and cau-s uuner- ol- diseases that aafi q ordinary llea-ca4 treatment lt allowed q. cuu.lrue, Che unnatural lo-. affects the vital organs, whish n.la- asa- erUYlug grzaas4.s Con
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
NEW REMEDIES.
Dr. QunIan's Dispensary,
Sexual Diseases
THE Great English Remedyi

N'A Nit. 4- t--,A AA-li 1AClAitul {.
 l- 60 nsver-fliling cure
 tUr Nervous Debiiiy
 .. Exhausted Vitality
 seminal W k n e . t r.- -1e-mstorrhcus. LOST .T HANHOOD. ImpOten-
 t -y. tarai ysis. ProstAtor-
 rrUa and all the tsrri- tGa 1.e eftects Of self tc-. Abuse. youthful foIlie&, N.e and excesses in -natursr
 --7sl ls, yga-s-sUch as loss Ol Memory Lassltude Noe tl-1 .-.l-s.01. arersiou Co Society, Dimness ut t.al.1 AH.a5s iu fhs heac the vl.al fnid a1-si"r uEr.--rsuu Iu tne uriue. and nhny 1-H.r H.-a.l-f- taa. lead tu Insanity and death. DR. alNllL HIiI agree to forfeit Five Hun- I-e- Dollars for a case af this kind tho Vital Ec-toratiVe under bis SpeciAl advice and -rea--s.u. ss.Il lur cure Cog for lnything impure or illlr-ll- found i4 Il- Dh MINIIE trestE a- t-rlts li=a1sea successfully without mer- -1rF. t.r-r. 'It.Il iret. Thorough examina- -ltL all. lHvlra IlcIuulne aualy SIS of urine, t't.- l.--a l. ..- tI,ai Restorative. S3.0O bot f.r- Or four .lls- Che quantity, Sl0.0J, sent to any ai-l'a- upon receipt of price or C. O. D., -s"u-a .r U.H.H.TIrl.l and in private name if ,ies-g1.. ., a. L- FlNlIE- A. D.
 Il Kenny Street. Sll Francisco. Cal SAMPLE u.llLa FREE uu application by letter a-u.I- gym. ..rs. ssE and age. Comma rlH.f-.u. -.r-e..r ."....i .ieu-Ill.
 u.s. HfSrfE-- Kidney Remedy Neph- rsaHr rH u ..H n. sN nN-A.N
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11
Dr.S.F. GIadWln, DEINTTSrT7
From San Francisco

HASOPENED OFFICE AND LABORATORY < In BuehuEu's new block No. gib Cr.e---E street, adjoining tle pt.Io-rap1 raiier. T.e-s be l- prepared tndn all kIrt4 Ds
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-11

T h Is Gre at ~treu c th ening Remedy and Nerve TONIC IS the legin- mate result of over twenty years of prac- Ilctl experience. and kES WITH UN- tlLlNG CERTAIN TT Nervous and Phy- sIcal Debility, Semi nal Weakness. Spsr- marofrtRa, Prosta- furrHn-st krur..ss.,s
The Osceola times., 1883-09-08
Wouldn't stand Fire.
aonr speela! Artist" In St. NIcholas

"Our Special Artist" In st. Nicholss.
Speaking of Aunt Dinah reminds me
of Ben's attempt to photograph her. Az
ter all the family had been duly taken,
they suddenly thought Of Aunt Dinah
and rushed into the kitchen to ask her
She beamed with delight at the sugges-
ton. but said, in sort OF Hbamciaced
way:
Laws. honey, yer don't wantcr tu', an
old body like me"
ayes. yes, we do; come Aunt Dinah
come right alongW shouted all the child
rem in chorus.
"He, hel" chuckled the delighted Aunt
Dinah, beginning 10 divest herself of her
kitchen apron, "ef = aint gwine fer to
take no 'scuce, s'pose I'll jes' hab to be
TUX. But 90 long, honey, 90 long! Is
comm Is comm sho'; only jes' stoppln'
10 find sUmfin to frog ober dis yer nod
die"
Sure enough, out came Aunt Dinah
presently, in her best plaid apron and
kerchief, a yellow turban on, and her
cold earrings cleaning in the sun. Ben
| sat her on bench in the gdrden among
| the sunhowers, and she made hrst-rate
pictura--much better than Ben had any
| idea of, and far finer, after all than MISS
Molly, in all her grand attitudes.
! But the moment Aunt Dinah was seat
ed she began to look grave; she grew III
fact more and more solemn as Ben pro
ceeded to "fix things" till at length
when all was ready, she had stiffened
into really formidable grimfess'
Presently Ben had everything arranged
to his satisfaction, and coming to the
front of the camera he said, in warning
tone. and with grand air that never
| fails to strike terror TO the heart of the
innocent sitter: "All ready now, take
carep' and Immediately pulled off the
| little brass cap.
Aunt Dinah had been looking in an
other direction, but at these words turn
ed quickly towards the instrument, and
whether startled by Ben's action or tone
or both combined, il would be impossible
to say; but she suddenly started from
her seat and fled toward the house, look
ing back over her shoulder with terri
fed face. as she cried:
"Run chil'en Massy sakes, run! itS
gwine TO go of Seed one o dem yer
t'ings bust afore now Done knock eb
eryt'ing all to muffin !"
The chidren all laughed and shouted
at Aunt Dinah's fright, but nothing could
induce her to 90 back and have her pie
ture taken.
Dis ole Niger seed to many dem yer
shootin' tings in de war she said sol
emnly. "Yo' kin GO on if yer wanfer
jes' 90 right on, but Is tell yer, honey
tell yer sho, dat ar's gwine ter 90 of one
o desc yer fine days, an den whar'll "
bel Whar'll ye be DEM" she repeated
shaking her head, warningly. Wont be
'nufr o yer lef to wipe up de TO-"
The Osceola times., 1883-09-08
Lightning from u Clear Sky.
Vicksburg Miss. Herald.

Mr.. Robert Claiborne was a brother
to Mrs. T. p. Leathers, wife of the Cap
tain of the Natchez. He is postmaster
at Point Coupee, besides having the
agency of the Pool Line and other boats
at that point. Last Tuesday evening,
while the steamboat Blanks was lying
at the landing, Mr.. Claiborne started
down the levee toward where she was
tied, followed short distance behind by
two negro men mounted on mules, car
rying the mail-bags. When nearly TO
the boat he was seen to fall to the
ground suddenly beneath white blaze
of light that hovered around him for an
instant, and the two negro men at the
same time were hurled off their mules
TO the ground. Those on the boat who
witnessed the phenomenon rushed
ashore, and almost at the same time the
negroes recovered their feet and came up
to where Mr.. Claiborne had fallen. They
found him corpse, black as ink all
over. An examination of the body dis
closed the fact that the electric fluid had
penetrated the body in two currents,
penetrating liis TiSill anu ltlt bltdSto lt-
spectively, and making two apertures
where they entered, as bullets would
have made. The lightning traversed
his body, passing down his legs and tear
ing of his shoes, hurting them to con-
siderable distance from the body. A lot
of silver coins in one of the pockets of
his pantaloons were melted and fused
together in an indistingushable mass.
The two negroes felt the force of the
shock sufficiently to be thrown from the
mules they were riding without being
seriously injured thereby. The sun was
shining in an unclouded sky at the time
the thunderbolt come down. A pheLo-
menon similar in its fatality and strange
ness occurred some weeks ago by which
two men were killed under tree near
Bay st. Louis, being struck dead by
lightning while the sun was shining.
Silver and gold coins in their pockets
were melted and blackened as in the
case of Mr.. Claiborne.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-08
Beauty In ST. Louis.
indianapolis Journal.

If the manageable men of st. Louis do
not know who the wealthy and altogcth-
or lovely young women of that city are
it is because they do not read the hone
papers. One enterprising sheet lately
published a directory, giving the names,
ages and present and prospective incomes
of the resident heiresses, together with
such descriptions of their personal ap-
pearance as would naturally interest
bachelors having a view to matrimony.
In order not to be outdone in display or
public spirit, another journal is getting
up beauty" competition. A coupon
ticket is printed in the paper, which each
reader is requested to cut out and fill up
with the name of the handsomest woman
in st. Louis. The ticket is to be returned
to the Office, and in due time the result
will be announced. This little scheme,
while simultaneously advertising the
newspaper and the various bellies, will
undoubtedly he productive OF great har-
mony i'm cocial circles by settling defin-
itely what must now be a matter Of dis
pute.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-08
THE CHAMPION HAT KEEPER.
His Unique Lecture Costume and His
Marvellous Memory.
Chicacn NeWs


With an old gold silk turban on his
ebon forehead, a light blue mantle,
bordered with gilt and ermine, thrown
from his shoulders and trailing on the
floor, his chest covered with garnet
plush tunic, gathered with a silken cord,
his limbs encased in dark red tights, and
his feet shod with sandals of uncolored
leather, stood J. J. Allen, in the African
Methodist Episcopal church, Third ave-,
last night, to represent before an audi
ence of his own people, Joshua on the
March" At the throat and wrists of
this imitation hero were wide ruffles of
spotless lace. His stocking reached his
knees and fitted as closely as a glove. A
medal, presented by the Denman
Thompson theatrical company, cleaned
like star on the breast of this modern
Joshua" He was picture for a
painter as he strobe about the stage
illustrating the marchings Of the man
whom he would fain represent in his
personal appearance. He gave an out
line in an original ard striking way of
the adventures Of the children of Israel
in their conquest of Canaan. He has a
widespread reputation, being no other
than the famous hat-keeper' of the
Lindell Hotel, st. Louis. For wonder
full faculty in recognizing the proper
owners of hats as they entered and left
Al. 4 .I.,l, 1
him as being the premium hat man in
America" He was engaged at this hotel
from December 18th, 1873, till May 3lst,
1881. He then left because his popular
ity made other men in the same rank
envious ofhim. He has many friends in
all parts of the country.
81 was for years the wondering gaze of
the ignorant" said he in private CON
versation. al never made a mistake, if
/ had once seen the hat on the mans
head. | connected the two instantly,
and the picture would not pass out OF
my mind, however many such might be
there"
"Did it require no practice ?"
/" Not any; | could always do it. In
fact, | couldn't help it. 1t made me IA
nous, and | have been spoken of in
Europe, Asia and parts of Africa
"How many hats did you ever have in
your mind at once Y
"The highest ever went was 703, and
made no mistake"
"Howdo you account for this power ?"
:" have sort of second sight do not
like to be called a fortunetcller. | am
not Still, | can tell fortunes. VIII you
let me lool. at the palm of your left
hand ?"
The hand was examined. and closing
his ewes this combination Of Joshr a-hat-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS proceeded
to outlivc the character of his interview
er in a correct way. | can remember
faces as well as hats" he econtinued "To-
day ! spoke to a man whom had not
seen for five years, and then only saw
him once or twice at the Lindell. He
sent me this bouquet of laises, and said
be should come to hear me tonight, as
recognition of my powers in recognizing
people
| can tell fortunes best when the sun
shines, or where there is a bright light,
and I always shut my ewes. All this
does not produce the slightest fatigue or
mental dullness. II is as natural as it is
to breathen
The Osceola times., 1883-09-08

man named Observation-Disclosures their
testimony, saying they had been forced
TO give it by the populace, who threat
ened then with death. A constable test
flied during the trial that he had been
compelled by orders from the Mayor
and Judge to bastinado a prisoner and
torture him with thumbscrews in order
to extort confession. When the accused
were put upon the stand they related
some remarkable stories Of the tortures
to which they had been submitted. One,
named Amsel Vozel, said that when con-
fronted by Smilovics, who accused him
of thelcrime, he denied it. The exam
lining Judge, who was holding the per-
liminary investigation, thereupon boxed
his ears. When the Judge went out of
the room, Karancsay, the interpreter,
told him that if he confessed he would
be free in few weeks. Next day the
examining Judge made him drink a
great deal of water and struck him again.
In the evening he was taken to Leok and
again examined. When asked to con-
fess he again replied that he knew moth
ing, and Barry boxed his ears. Being
again asked, and giving the same reply
the commissary told him that he had au-
thority from the Court TO beat him until
he told the trutA; The commissary then
told him to look into his eyes, and when
he raised his head struck him on the
jaw. Then the commissary had a large
quantity of water brought and made him
drink it. His hands were then tied
back; karancsay took hold of one and
the commissary the other and pulled.
In in adjoining little room they stripped
him entirely, made him sit down on
chopped straw, and threatened to hang
him up by the feet. In Nyreghhaza he
was shut up for twelve days in solitary
confinement. The mother of the accused
Martin Gross, said that the Judge, for a
harmless remark, had put him for twelve
days into solitary confinement, and the
witness gave connected account of his
sufferings. Smilovics was here asked
whether the Judge had pointed out Gross
and Klein as the men against whom he
should give evidence. lie answered
that the Judge had pointed through the
window at two persons, whe happened
to be Gross and Klein. Klein said that
Judge Barry had treated him very badly.
In Lock they shut him up in the stable
"f the district magistrate. He was taken
before the latter, and when he denied
the charge the commissary took hold of
him and threatened to run his sword
through him. He was then made to
drink three litres Of water. The Com
missary of Police began to beat him, and
undpr this treatment he confessed all the
Commissrry dictated to him. Barry then
came in the room and wrote it down.
Other witnesses testified with regard
to the finding of the corpse in the river,
but the pastor of the Reformed church
deposed that the body was not that OF
Esther Solymosi. The village school
master, Esther's mother and others gave
evidence to the same effect.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-08

at are" she responded, as she picked
off the end of a round-heart.
"How much is pies?'
"Twenty cents apiece"
81 don't want a piece ! want whole
one" -,
"All big bugs have gone to Europe
he continued, "and Pm afraid III have
to 90 too. Do you see that grip! FulI
of bondsl Pm sorry | did 1T, but II l
give myself up they'll lock me up IN
Fifth Avenue hotel, and | could never
stand the disgrace. How much is dough-
nu,s?" and he wiped his nose on his
kalsomined sleeve,
1.-TWO cents"
"How much is crullers?"
Gent"
"Gimme pound, an two pounds OF
that cake with all the hugs on it. Also
put me up three ov them red pies with
court plaster across them.
They were wrapped up for him.
Don't let anybody touch that grlp nn-
I'll | pct these things in tho carriage,
Nobody tou.hed it until the baker
came in couple of hours later ana
kicked it all around the block.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-08
Dressing for the Child Lover.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

There is a suggestive story told by
Helen Campbell Of Lydia Newman,
whose old Quaker uncle, seeing that she
fastened her pretty little Newport ties
with poppy-red ribbons, frowned and
told her it was not seemly. 81 don't
care for them myself" she said, Il want
my little boy to remember that his
mother wore red bows on her Shoes"
The old Friend retorted that the reason
was much worse than the offense, and
so Lydia received a lecture, but kept her
ribbons. The moral of this story is di-
rected against that lectured-by-eyery-
body class, the mothers of families.
When we think of the ceaseless labors of
a good mother, of her efforts to guide
her household, TO be her husbands best
friend, her children's most interesting
companion, il seems shameful thing to
find any fault in her.
A really wise mother will take time 10
dress herself tastefully, to be fair aud
lovely in the eyes of her children, to
read and even to study for their sakes,
to learn to talk on higher subjects than
the plaques and curse of American ser
wants, to live in the present, TO keep step
in the march of civilization. Very diff
ticult, almost impossible at times it is, to
be a child's contidant and companion, to
make home the dearest spot in the world
to him, to dress becomingly for the
small lover who dotes on pretty
mammal" but women who have done
all this are the mothers who have best
cause to be proud of their grown up
hoys