davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

A commercial traveller representing q siIk-hOuse, showed customer dollar and-g-quart-r silk, which knowing his man, be quoted at niuety-seven cents. "You don't call that cheap" said the customer. i've got some that beats that, which I sali for eighty cents The commercial traveller az ked to look at 1t, and it proved to be a dollar-and- forty-cent silk. We'll said the silk drummer, "that is cheap. I'll take twenty yards for my wife The mer- chant wanted Co get out of 1t on The plea of a joke, but the other laid down the money and took the silk. His at- tempt to beat down prices cost tue merchant twelve dollars.-Free Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Notice to Creditors .

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE IN ~ der-l-u1d aduiristrator of the estate oF L. r- Eedr-ld- deceased to the creditors of and ne-=1l- having claims aglinst saId decads nc to present them, with the proper vUucher- Co sad aomlulstrator at ais place of busiuosz. N0. sl4 torEra-s street. IuCsou. A. T.. within ten uouths after fle rlr-t publication of tais notice.
 Dated Tucson October !. 1s-3.
 H. HUFFMAN. Admiuisirator of the Estate Of l.. C. Rsdheid, laca--el. oc8 L.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

Florida, Iesides. on account of lIs health, in a small CottGge on ;he beach about four miles south of tLe point sa- lected for the terminus Of the Jackson vile and Atlantic Railroad. About 300 feet above high water his we'll IS located. It is l6 feet deep and yields full supply of pure fresh water, and yet 1t rises and falls with the ocean tide. This is a fact.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

D. VeIasco went out as far as Psntano, to meet the children of the laie Mrs. Erastus De Roca Woods, who will reach Tucson this evening from Hermoslllo'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

The season for eating fresh oysters has arrived. They are served delicious ly at the Maison Dore. Try them once, then take your friends and treat them tn one Of the Injuries of life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

ID. J. Cummings was appointed Con- stable at Nogales by the Supervisors to- dsy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Military Orders.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT [
 OF ARIZONA. WHIPPLE BARRACKS, Sept. %. Special Orders
 No. 9L
 Leave of absence for one month is granted Major A. K. Arnold. Sixth Calvary with permission to apply to the proper authority fer an extension of one month.
 By order of Brigldier Gen. Crook:
 J. P. MARTIN,
 Assistant Adiutant General.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
Arirona NPns.

Cattle for sale. Apply to B. G., P. O box l6I, Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

". ". SHARPE < CO. Publishers Agents. No sl Park Row, New York. ars authorizsd to con zsst for advertising in this pspet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

bsr l. I--.i.
 ArmIuta BiatricIta. Jager George. Ary.so Lion Jsiun0ck n ? B4.dnuado NuAsio. Lag-uua hrjoha. Halru-1elu tu-eTcion. Lopez Miguel Bu-ramuufe ' C. de. Macon Aaron. But maut- omu=-2 McDouald Thomas tai a. han Mart McGuire Nrs Lena Camp pb-i li. Aiclnto-i tIeorge. Carney D. Al-Isnrr William. Church Nm J. Muuds GrerurIa tuIwtl J.. Nelson Nr- Annie l., Clsfau-Ia Aus-iIfa. Niuuuu Caude DaE-s G Harrison, NorIero uolor-s. At Hart VI n, Ochua. Ie-us. Dul-rtg Hr- II y. Oiul-In Antonio. FscI.aute JssU- S do Orunua Mrs Maria, E-plGo-a santiago. Parker f, Ia l- ,1su- -e Kasc4u Guadalupe. tu Ch-s A. Bi.a I-Ibel. Freeze W A. k0hlez DDlores. GarcIa hauIo. Romero iclIs. Garcia leu4ciO. Eubis Leon. Giliay John. Salerpx Herbert J. HaIuuu IT, Smith J IT. Hcrn-uiez Francisco, smith 2 W. Hvruludez JUsefa S. Smith San ucl. Herman Alex, S.Iudt harles, Herman R Suarez Ieudoru, Hoffman II F Torres NrcalIo. Hyu V Q Willard Co stlu-. lucrsu Mutton, Williams n x, Jac0hs Frank.
 CHI. LORD. P. M-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

Now that Juh is dead will Crook wear crapec
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclaimed letters remaining in Plet0lice gt Tucson Arizoaa, fer four weeks prior Co Octo-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06
THE Great English Remedy 1!

I7 T --0-I I-III-TII TTTa 'iur Nervous Debility.
 xhsustoti YItaIity. SemI1al V a knoss s, SpermatorrhUs. LOST MANHOOD. Impoten
 cy Paralysis. Prcststor 'rhUa and all ths terri ble ee scts of elf.
 Abuse, yoJthfGl folhes. land excesses m matursr years such as loss of ! Mnrn n-- l --.--- .r.la Ne.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

. turual Emission, Aversion Co Society, Dhmness of Vision. Noises tl the Head: the vital fluid passing uuO5served in the urIne, and many other disessez that lead Co insanity and death.
 DE- NiNIlE VIII agree Co forfeit Five Hun. dred Dollars for O case of thls kIud the Vital Restorative under his special advice and traatmeutl will not cure, or for anything impure pr injurious found m lt DR. NlNIiE treata all Private Diseases successfully without mer- cury. Consultation free. Thorough sxamIna- tiou and advice including analysis of uriua. S5.C0. Price of the Vital Restorative. ss.lo boz tie. or four times the quantity, Si0.l0, sent to any address upon receipt of price or C. Q. D., secure leom observation. and IT private name lt desired by A. F. MlNIlE. M- D.
 n hearny Street San Francisco. Cal.
 SIMPLE EOIrLh FREE on application by letter stH1uE symptoms. -ex Lud age. Comm 1IcafiUra rrrlctlg confidential
 Eis. EINTEEs Kidney Remedy Ncph- s.icuu,, clrcs -il kinds of hl they and Bladder .fI1-- --,r-t-. to-rsrUEs, CL7"-. LauCCrrhoea. For s-la 1- -'i t-lE-ie+a q bottle. six bottleF
 Els. -lTNTIEs Isautr1ion ftIls arc the beet and rhsages- DyHprpstu aud Biiiiou- cure iu the market For sNls by FIi druggists. 1eidiSS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06

e. F RICHARDS & CO.,. A-ents. 60 L i-4 -l-surna street. Corner 'lly
 San E-aucIsc0. Cal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-11
COMMERCE.,

It ID gratifying faet that ship building
has heen revived in Maine, and that the en-
terprise and ability Of the shipbuiIders Of
our State are commanding nearly the en-
tire business Of the country in building
veedsa vsasslA But oas chip has bssa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-11

The interest on the bonded debt has been
reduced from S509, 900 in the year 1870, to
$326,9l3 in the year 1882.
In the year 1883. S5O.OOO Of the renewal
bonds become due, and 1886 900 of the
original war loan bonds. The payment of
the smaller sum is already provided for by
law. The Treasurer Of State suggests that
portion of the surplus cash in the treasury
he used to pay the larger sum in part, and
that bonds be issued for the balance, payable
in years when no outstanding bonds become
due. The bonds issued under this ar
rangement can be purchased BY the Treasurer
Of State on account Of the sinking fund,
and not be placed upon the market.
The rate of taxation for 1888 and 1884 will
be no larger than for the years 1881 and
1882, unless the appropriations are largely
increased the Treasurer of State is of
opinion that it NAV be somewhat reduced.
SAVINGS RANK.
The history Of the Savings Banks is in
teresting, and the increase of deposits is re-
markahle, indicating the frugality of the
industrial classes.
The first Savings Bank in Maine was the
Saco and Biddeford Savings Institution.
organized May p, 1927. There are now
in active operation IS, all but six Of which
have been chartered since 1861,
In 1860 the deposits we're Sl.46d.4 .457.56
In 1870 the deposi,s we're 1887 ,sSs. ~
In 1850 the deposits were 23,277,675.s2
In 1851 the deposits were 26,474.555.97
In 1882 the deposits were 29, sos, ,Ss9. II
The full and concise report of the Bank
Examiner furnishes the State with much
valuable information. II will be seen that
very many Of the securities held by our
Savings Banks will mature during the next
two years. which will necessitate 4 cores
ponding amount Of new investments. In
view Of this be recommends that . broader
field and moss discretionary power in the
nastss Of iavsstasats b givea u tA.ir
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-11
Be sure and get the Genuine.
tYTis q c nr m
brave and faithful guardian of our
homes and property rescued from Inn

minent peril.
4 why popular and weli-knovn member Of
our police force who has performed duty twelve
yeArs at the Cn'on Kk Drput on fIcnaHge
Plsce, In Providence, X l.. giNc< his unsolicited
testimony Hear him
Il have been dreadfully troubled with d --ase
OF the Kidneys and Liver during the past SiI
months at times Was ~ s-vrrei, afflicted that
! ~as unable 10 stand on my feet. as my feet and
lover parts Of my legs were very tAiiy swollen.
my urinary organs were in d.eaiful condition.
my blood WAS in a wretch-d state, and II had be
come 80 Impoverished aud circulated ~ poorly
that my hands aud feet would h. cold ami numb
and 81 white A. q spIear lIf.lcss- ] could not
rest nights. but - distressed all o.cr that
could not lie still in h-d but would keep turning
and rolling from one side o. thu oiLer AL nlghi.
~ that would feel more tired aud exhausted ia
the morning than ~hen sent 10 hed- Ny con-
dition became 20 serious that was obliged 20
stor work, and for thirty dsys / vAs unable 10 10
on duty. | consulted the beet docior, and tired
the numerous medicines aDd so-cali-i cures. but
rapidly grew wurse and Ia sad cind.iion
every way when q bong time valued friend Of
mine prominent in this city IN lArg- express
company. urged me 10 Try Hunis Remedy. As he
had known of wonderful cures effected by IL
Upon his representation obtained two bottles u
the Remedy and commenced IaAiug II as directed
and greatly 20 my surprise in less than t<eniy-
four hours | commenced TO feel rrheyed ] szs
in an awful condition when | began to take the
Remedy and had no fai:h in it therefore. when
! found almost immediate relief. in
days use Of 1t. my heart made gisd and
assure you I continued 10 take the Remedy and
TO improve constantly from day 20 day. took il
with me on my trip 60 Maine. for SAs % iuni 70
have IL with me all the time. and the result Is
that improved spe.dii. al the time MAS away;
and ever since my arrival home. which vas sew
eral weeks ago. hAy. b-en On duty -s.ry day.
feel nrst-rate, and the swelling of hand. feet.
and legs have disappeared and the terrible back
ache. which used 10 bother more than all the
rest. troubles me no more and sleep plendidly
nights, and snr-l, have very excellent and forei-
blr reasons for sl-aklng ia praise Of Hunts kem=
eiy. for il has nlaaie nss man Of me. don't
know 1hat | should have done without Hunts
Remedy IL l. the best medicine that ever took
and very gladly recommend it TO all who are
aticted with Kidney OF Liver dis-ase, or diseases
Of the Urinary organs Respectfully,
ISAAC W. fAlkBROTHER-"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-11
ALMOST AS BAD.

WHAT eho Revp'eHea Reysseaa0s 10 -
. Coses'sf Eoesge1eS. -
..Irl tell you the honest truth. answered the
doctor "Brigbts Disease bot ers the MEDICAL
men almost as badly cancer does Having
passed. certain sage, both toint straight Is
aerIity. II may be unprofessional TO let out the
secret but whenever q rat ent comes to me with
Brixhts Dseas. or any kidney trouble acting like
IL tell him 70 puf on BENSON- CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTER with ut delay"
- doctor spote by the exrd.l The Capcine goes
rieht % the spss u you Se telped the Capcihe
si1 Do T. took ONT fef ns9ds. q the wo d
CAPCINE cst In We midde - - plassers r. 20.
y0a aEo su right Proc ce91-. SaAb0ry John
-. CA01s1A Nev Y0gk- Highese Aunrd-.
- lysA ~ -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-11

It is customary On On occasion like this to
give 4 summary Of the condition Of our
financial affairs and the situation and wants
Of the several institutions of the State.
would respectfully call your attention to the
several official reports Of the State officers,
for more detailed information than l am
able to give.
The following financial statement covers
tine period that has elapsed since the in
augural address Of my predecessor, the years
1881 and lSS2.
The cash In Treasury January l,
lsSl was olUo.S . a
The recetpts during the year were All 536 S3
Total. 1877 ,S65 II
The expenditures during the year
were l.4s5.A q
The cash in Treasury Decemher
u, 1881, was III, ,A0e =
Teal. iSuSA Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-11

Deposit accounts received subject 10 Check 81,
sight
Certificates OF Deposit issued payable on de
uand or at a H. xed date bearing interest : agreed
Collections OF Drafts. Notes, Coupons and DIV
idends throughout the tnitsti states specially.
c .led Bonds cashed or exchanged.
Choice Investments. Securities constantly on
hand.
Loans made on mortgages Of first class Rea
Estate in vicinity Of Ellsworth or on approved
commercial paper.
The interests. of orr Correspondents will he
carefully regarded strict attention given 10 their
ordrrs and requests by mail or otherwise, and by
prompt and faithful execution Of their wishes, We
aim to merit their esteem and confidence %su
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-11

s6,933,953 96 S6,yil ~ -
STATE DEBT.
The total bonded debt Of the State. less
the sinking fund.
Jan. |, 1881, was a45-6O43 90
Jan. /, ISS2, II was 4.36J. .j33 90
Jan. !, 1883, il was 4,l7s.7l5. 90
DECREASE OF THE BONDED DEBT.
The reduction Of the bonded debt of the
State is brought about in three ways first.
by payments made annually upon the debt
second. by increase Of the sinking fund by
purchase Of securities with the annual ap-
preparation therefor and third by interest
received upon the securities, belonging to
that fund. already held
The State debt reached its highest point
October !, 1863, upon the assumption by
the State of the municipal war debts in part,
$3,0s4, 400 being by this act added to the
already large Indebtedness, bringing the
bonded debt up to -. 100 800. There was,
however, at the end of that wear an accu-
mutation of securities in the treasury on
account of the sinking funds, amounting to
S9I2,53O, which deducted from the total,
left the net bonded debt Jan. |, $50, 81
l2s,3IO. Inls amount has been reduced,
year bv wear, since that date as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-31
Conveyances, g. consideration. -. $7,5OO.oO


The PresbYtery of indianapolis will hold its
regular spring meeting at Franklin, beginning
April at 7:30 p. NJ. The opening sermon will
be delivered by the moderator, the Rev. A. H.
Carrier, of this city. Wednesday will be Occu-
pied with routine business and the discussion of
the following topics, viz: Stay WOrk-How to
Develop and Utilize It," Rev. George W.
Bainum, OF Greencastle, to open the subject;
"Duty of the Presbytery to Its Weak and Vacant
Churches" TO he opened by Rev. II. A. Edison.
foreign missionary meeting will DO held in the
evening, addressed by Rev. A. L. PIerson and
representatives from the Ladies' Missionary So
ciety, which meets at the same time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-31
LOG ROLLING.
While Wrestling With a Fallen Tree
a Lunbernan Receives COnse-
quentlal Damages

While on hunting excursion In the great coal
and wood region near CarbOndale, Pa, the writer
met william Coil, a lumberman. Accustomed
to life and labor in the forest from early man
hood, lie was a true Knight OF the AK. Many a
tree had fallen before his ringing strokes, and
fleets of RATS had borne away to market the
sawed products Coil is a character, and if Os-
car Wilde is right in saying that all movements
in unhndered labor are graceful, our friend
William. stripped for his work, and attacking u
tree as Richard l. assaulted the heavy doors of
Front de B9uf's Castle, must have presented an
admirable picture.
One day, however-but let him tell the story
himself, as he told 1t to me:
81 was out i'll the woods, you know, trying to
start a log down hill. Thinking I could get a
better purchase on it from the lower side, I
tackled it, there with my l0g-roling hook and
threw my weight on the lever She started, she
did, but as luck would have if, before 1 could
get ont of the way, she rolled right over me. II
1t hadn't been for a small lot of limbs and brush
lying in the road, which lifted her up, she'd a
crushed me fiat. As it was got up without a
broken bone, but with some mighty bad bruises"
"Then you were all right" said his auditor
mot by q blamed sight, stranger. took cold,
rheumatism set in, and if hadn't heard OF BEN
oON . OAA VIM CtsOC0 i1fN'7A rms anu uSeu
'em, it's my opinion should never have made
another chip fly. But the Capcine took hold
quick. and I'm bout good as new. But there's
one thing you kin calkiate on: shall never
wrastle with another log unless I have the ad-
vantage of the ground. Fur. I told you be-
fore, if it hadn't been for them brushes I'd been
smached you could "a sold me for a door
mat"
The Capcne is the thing for rheumatism. It
doesn't keep you wanting. The word CAPCINE
is cut in the center of the genuine. Price, $50
Seabury 81 Johnson, Chemists, New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-31


The Missouri racifc will, it is said, this year
build branch to Lincoln, Neb
The project to build the Evansville extension of
rhh Conotton Valley road has been abandoned
The next dividend upon Union Pacific will be
paid to 3,163 stockholders, holding 197,eO3
Shares.
Counting the eX-divdend, stock of the Chi
fcas0, Burlington d. Quincy road is now at the
highest point this year.
TIE Union Pacific company will probably build
Qntn extensively this year in the Black Hills
and in Wyoming and idaho.
A scheme is being matuTed to change the iu-
come securities of the Toledo, Cincinnati IL St,
Louis into preferred stock.
The last spike in the track on the extension Of
the Denver d. Rio Grande to Salt Lake, Utah.
was driven at noon yesterday.
The differences between the SchuvIkill & Le-
high railroad bondholdrrs and the Philadelphia
d Reading Railroad Company have been ad-
justed.
The Burlington & Missouri company is re-
lArapahoe in order to shorten the distance to
Denver.
The Hon. Charles Francis Adams, ir, has writ
ten comprehensive and strongly favorable let
ter on the proposed lease of the Eastern to the
Boston q Maine.
The Atchisou. Topeka e Santa Fe company
had, March 10, 6,6S7 stockholders registered in
Boston, gain of 74S in nine weeks. Four years
ago the total number of stockholders was $50,
u is said that plan for dIsposing of the State
OF Massachusetts interest In the HOUsAo Tunnel
has been prepared for submission to the Legis-
Nature, and that it will be opposed by the con-
meeting lines, as Its terms not satisfactory to
them.
? President French, OF the Louisville, Evans
Vile a. 81 Lnuis Air Line. told the Boston oapi-
Salists on Wednesday last, thar, were the nond-
B5ed we'll balasted, sufficient sidinRs provided,
9erminal facilities at the east end secured, aud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-31
SUPREME CoURr-MARCH 80.

INFANT-NoTEs GIVEN FOR ATTORNEYS FEES.
9,os3. Gardner Ayers VS.. John T. Burns,
administrator Hendricks G. @.
Howk, J.-This WIS IA suit on promissOry notes
executed by an infant for the services of attOr-
neys TO defend him upon charge of murder.
The court found that the services were necessa-
ry, and that the estate of the infant WAS liable
for the payment to the administrator of his
surety, who had been compelled to pay them.
Such implied contract was not binding, and
could not he enforced against him dur
ing his infancy. Indeed 1t Is doubtful
If his notes, even though given for necessaries,
could have been enforced against him during in
fancy by the payees thereof Is Ind 4S9: Tyler
Infancy, 2 ed, Ill; CT Ind, 310) His contract
may be avoided by HIM during infancy or on his
arrival at full age: 80 Ird,, 1926 80 i'd, 81; 27
id, 1927; 40 i'd, 149) But an infant is not liable
upon such an implied contract or notice as the
one in suit. Whether or not appellee might re-
cover the reasonable value of the services is not
decided, as there was no finding as to the value
of the services. Judgment reversed.
w1LL-ATTEsTATIoN-D MIND.
1923. Robert Dyer VS.. Samuel Dyer. Hamil-
ton g. c.
Niblack, Ut is not necessary that the wit
nesses to will should be requested directly by
the testatOr to sign it. If tine request is made
by the person called to prepare the will. and in
the presence and hearing OF the testator, with
his knowledge and without objection from him,
1t is sufficient. as Ind, 502) In order to be
competent to make a will II testatOr need not he
in full possession of his reasoning faculties but
must be of sufficiently sound mind ana memory
TO understand the nature of the business
In which he ia engaged-to comprehend
what it is to make a will and TO give intelligent
directions to the disposition Of his property.
III Ind, %; Red. Wills, 81, 70; 81 Vt, 1851
Judgment affirmed.
CRIMINAL EvIDENCE-CoRoNERs RECORD.
1862. Thomas Robinson VS.. The state.
Brown, c. G.
Woods, C. J.-Appellant was tried for murder
His wife testified and on crosse Examination was
asked, with a view to impeachment. IL she did
nor, on her examination by the coroner, make n
certain state WHICH, having denied, the
oner was called, and testified that she din make
the statement, but that it was not taken down by
HIM in her written testimony. This was error
Where the testimony taken by the coroner il re-
duced TO writing the record of it is the best EVIL
uencP, and parol evidence will not be received of
anything not contained in the record. 1913 Ind,
353; II i'd, 40: Wharton on Grim. Ev, sec. 6G7)
The record of the proceedings must, if practica-
bic be produced, and If then 1t Ia found to be 50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-31
Retail Justice.

Squire Glass yesterday tried Simpson Ford
for assault and battery on Samuel H Brown,
and took the case under advisement.
In Squire Feibemans court the numerous
eases In which George Sindliuger was defendant
were finally settled. The surety of the peace
proceedings instituted against him by Simon
Bunte and Jacob vogh were dismissed at plain
tiff COSTS and he fined in two cases of pro-
woke, begun by the same persons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-31
Ordered to Settle,

Judge Gresham yesterday issued order In
the indianapolis and st. Louis railway case, d.
recting the clerk Of the court to pay $4,000 TO
John f. Devereux, cut of the moneys arising
from the sale of the road. to enable him to dis
charge the debts contracted while it was In tho
hands of the receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-31
Y. NJ, G.. A. Notes.

Rev. G. H. Elgin will give the exposition OF
the Sunday school lesson at the teachers meet.
ing in the chapel, to-day, at IL o'clock. Subject,
'Simon, the Sorcerer;" Acts 8, ID %.
Tomorrow will be commercial travellers day.
meeting will be held in the chapel at 4 p NJ.
Mr.. C. NJ. Randall will lead and number of
Others will take part IN the different exercises.
There will be some good music.