davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01

There has never
been On instance in
which this sterling
inyigorant and anti
icbulo medicine has
ia led to ward oil
the complaint. when
taken duly as a pro-
lection against ma.
laria. Hundreds Of
n ysfcians have
abandoned al the
Oihcinal specifics, ard
now prescribe this
harmless vegetable
tonic for chills and
fever, as well rs dys
pepsia and nervous
affections. Hostel
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01

:, some one has been swindhng actors in
New York. The man who would syindle an
aetor y almost as mean as the man who
would take ADVANTAGE Of an editnr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01

Mrs, WV. KYcKMAN. ST. Cathorinos ONT
''R. v Pierce, Buffalo, \. VI have nsed
your 'Fayorite Prescription Golden Medi~
cal Discovery and Pleasant Pnraatiye
Pillets, for the last three months and find
myself what shall say + made ne,g G1aini
are the only words that express Il | was
reduced 70 a skeleton, could not walk across
the floor without fainting could keen moth
ing N the shape of food on nv stomach.
Myself and friends had given ali hone. nv
immediate death seemed certain, / now
hve TO the surprise Of everybody and am
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01

]. I FAhm s N3ToN' lll.-Dr NJ. T. Gamble saws:
,rao ! esean me Browns Iron Bit'ers in my
pfaeucei and It gives satisfaction )
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01

An Open
Secret.

The fact is we'll understood
that the MEXICAN NUS
TANG IMMINENT is by far
the best external known for
man or beast. The reason
why becomes an "0pen
secret" when We explain that
"Mustang" penetrates skin,
flesh and muscle to the very
bone, removing all disease
and soreness. No other lini-
ment does this, hence none
other is so largely used or
does such worlds Of good.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01
UNIVERSAL TESTIMONY
IN FAVOR or
"klRNEY-WORT."
TUE GREAT SPECIFIC FOR KIDNEY DIS
EASE. LIVER TROUBLES. MALARIA,
CONSTIPATION. PILES, LADIES
WEAKNESSES, AND
RHEUMATISM

TERRIBLE KIDNEY DISEASE.
Mrs. Hodges says cannot too highly praise Kidney.
Wort. says Mr.. Sam Hodges Williamstown w Va
IN cured my terrible kidney disease My wife had to
turn me over IN che bed, before using IT,"
SEVERE KIDNEY DISEASE.
Il was entirely cured, recently said Mr. N Burdick
Of the Chicopee Box Co., Springfield, Mass, OF
severe kidney diseass by using Kidney Wort"
COULD NOT WORK BEFORE.
i've had pains since ! cured by Kidney
Wort said Mr.. Jas. Q. Hurd. of the Chicopee Box
Co. Springfield Mass. 81 couldn't work before using
it. so great my kidney difficulties"
KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES
Several doctors failed writes N Sleepy Allegheny
City Pa "but Kidney. Wort cured my kidney and liver
troubles of two years stan1ng."
KIDNEY COMPLAINT AND DIABETEs
For six years." says Engineer w H. Thompson, Of
c. 4 St Paul r. r. Il had kidney complaints and
diabetes. Kidney. Wort has entirely cured me-
IT HAS DONE WONDERS.
81 can recommend Kidney Wort to all the world, )"
writes j X. Bingamou, Crestlne, o. IN has done
Wonders for and many others troubled with kidney
and liver disorders"
IL nstipntion, Files aud Rheumatism.
81 haye found in my practice that Constipation and
Piles 10 all forms well Rheumatic affections yield
readily to Kidney Wort. Philip @. B4ou, N. D..
Monkton. Vt.
PILES sIxTEFN YEARS.
'Kidney-w is medicine 81 priceless value. had
Piles for sixteen consecutive Yeas. IL cured me- -
Nelson Fairchilds. St. Adams. Vt
GRAVEL, PERMANENT RELIEF.
81 have used Wort for gravel recently wrote
JAS. F. Reed of North Acton. Me- lend q gaze "a.
permanent relief"
TWENTY YEARS. KIDNEY DISEASE.
~ had kidney disease for twenty yesrs y writes c. P
Brown, Of Wtstport, N Y. IL could scarcely walk
and could no work. IdevoutIy thank God that Kidney
Wort has entirely cured me-
A GREAT BLESSING for RHEUMATISM.
'Iti is. thanks to kind Providence, great temporal
blessing, truly remarks VIM. Ellis Of Evans Colorado
The gentleman referred to Kidney WORT and it's
curative properties in Of rheumatism and kidney
trouble.
RHEUMATISM ON THE BENCH.
A priceless Jewel. j. G. Jewell Judge at WOOD
bury, VT, says "Kidney-Wort cured my rheumatism.
Nothing else would do it,"
PILES.
From Nantucket, Mass. Mr.. VIM. n. Chadwick
writes kidney Wort eorks promptly and efficiently in
cases of Piles well kidney troubles It's most
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01

TERRIBLE KIDNEY DISEASE.
. Mrs Hodges says cannot too highly praise Kidney
Wort" Gays Mr. Sam Hodges, willamstown, w Va
n cured terrible kidney disease. My wife had tc
turn me over IL che bed. before using Hn
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01

vip ~giis enI Heath Remover restores health
Debility. 81. impotence, Sexual
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01

tues q Petro ep Were acquainted with the vir-
and spea Of is be Groa9 fon,5 refers 70 it
sSoTadays eybody has Bea sq54 % u zants
Caroline, the great natural Gt no q i through
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01

How 5 often means tba rs, beloved also expensive.
IN one woman, are complheo
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01
GOULD NOT WORK BEFORE.

SEVERE KIDNEY DISEASE.
- was entirely cured, recently said Mr. N Burdick
Of the Chicopee Box Co, Springfield Mass, d
severe kidney disease BY using Kidney Wort
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01

~ dl , troubles wear ont the heart even as
Inc minute pebbles cut the sola ~ az. eFe h q
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01

i've had pains since / was cured by Kidney.
Wort said Mr.. JAS. O. Hurd, of the Chicopee Boz
Co.. Springfield Mass II couldn't work before using
IT, go great were my kidney difficulties
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01

ton rs a bonsas s iaSflnand for this prepare.
and dispersal t2 ii e@t for indigestion
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01

. Y U "a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01

Notifying is ueher tbsn
VA. ~. s''H lyons Heel Sliffeners'
r y W9y dqn yon use St. pa,..,,. sa,,a2
= y ose IT, 25c at an dr rll.ga o"i's'
TIE Washington Nron. s7's'
fest y 'hfee hundred and fifty
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01

MayAp1JePIlsy VIIlloQs Conditions Wells,
- Us an1iolIIons oathartic. 10 sc
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01

.po,,.l '.U', Nc N Tue HOUSE
roa nppaeh On Rats Clears ON -. ,,;,a
i ongp nedbugs flies. ants e4' rats, mice h;
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
LOCATION NOTICES.

Willow Spring millsite, TyndaIl min Ing district, by W Anthony and J John son. Mineral Hill mine, Wrightson dls- trict, by J c Atkins and K Ryan.
 MISCELLANEOUS.
 Marriage certificates. Charles Black burn and Marga1ta Esc. lanta; Alejan- 1 dro EscolaDta and Petra Valenzuela. Brands. Brand and ear mark of ] Jesus COciO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
THOSE WOMEN FOLK.
How Hard-Heatied Men FstImSte some Thing which they don't Understand.

Anybody who has led domestic life know how common such things as the bacls.che. and pains in the chest. are among the women who do the work. Often-and perhaps enarally-the distresses are borne without much complaint. The women got about. and the machinery of the house goes on. Beyond this. those coarze-srained animals whom New England women call the men folks, seldom look. So lons; as their wives or daughters are Eot actually in bed under the doctors care. the average thick skinned husband and father gives the subject no attcntion. At the same time tho poor household drrdges-who deserve better fate-creep around. broom or utonsils in ha1t. up stairs. down stairs and out of doors. doirg that woman's work which 'is never done" Losses of loved wives and fair gitl--los-es whose audiences and urevpected- ness astonish those woodsn-pated husbands and fashers-fall, seemingly, out of a clear sky, and form the logical sequel to the story of neglect.
 Now. you msu who stand at the head of ten thousand such homes. allow us to dropa word in yuur receptive ears. 1T these women of yours are worth having they are worth saving That backache, that pain in the chest. What are they but indications of some organic trouble of the kidneys. the heart or the lung-? End it at once by the application of BENsON'S CAPCINE PO- ROUS PLASTER. It will soothg that nervous distress, drive away that pain, bAnIsh that dIll weary backsche, give new strength to the body and fresh hope to the heart. No other plastsrs will do this. The Benson's plaster, however, Is not made to sell-but to heul. It IS a rezaedy which never yet broke it- prom:se--and never will
 Your druggist has it. But before paying your 2 cents and putting the plaster in your pocket. look for the word CAPCINE cut in q e middle.
 Seabury & Johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemists, New York
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
Hail to fine Chief.

Mining News: "If the military a: many of our contemporaries desire, let
 be good work commence by having generals who will be too proud of their lvu honor and the national reputation 60 publish lying orders like the one Crook sent from the Sierra Madre, ID which be claimed a victory, although he zas virtually lhe captive. There are good officers ID the American army, but heir regulations are not built upon the
 5uchy, unstable foundation of q sycO- ahautic a;d-de-csmp."
 Chicago Herald: General Crook ex- presses the belief that the Apaches can- not be extermiDated with fire and ball. His success, or want of success, In that direction when in Mexico gives an sp- pearauce Of sincerity to his declaration. The collection of superannuRted braves he then made is scarce worth the killing.
 Lordsburg Advance: Gen. Crooks assertion that Juh had only one or two 1ucks with him has turned out to be as great a canard as his clam to have broken up the Apache war by his great victory. Juh IS reported Co have AC warriors under his command. The Con luering Hero's' assertions will have to be taken cum grano sails hereafter.
 $. F. Exchange: General Crooks statement that Juh, the Apache chief, was ostracized by his band. IS virtually denounced as a lie by General Regula, -he military commander of the district lf Chihuahua. When the whole story f the Sierra Maires campaign is told Crook will shine in anything but an en- viahle light. That his campaign was most inglorious failure, and that he was really captured by the Indians and only -rared by promising them immunity for their past crimes is now believed by the vast majority of well-iniormed people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
Application No. 5II for Patent Co the
 C. d C. Mining Claim.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,

TUCsoS. ALIz0NA. July 70. Iss3 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IEI -f ArIzuua Peerless SLverMiuIng O.. by Al r Campbell agent, whose posto-ce a'idress is Tue son, Arlzuua- has made application for latcn Tor i.aly linear le uf the t. a t. mine OF ven 1elrInE gold -Iivur and copper. with surface ground ssJ feet at S eud aud -il feet ar S end II width. sItuared Iu Meyers mining dIstrIct, county ut Pima and Territory ul Arizona. and d-Si- mated hy the uelu notes and 0itclhl plat ou ta Ir this u-ce at Lot No. t, sad Lot No. c. beiu-, s- follows. tu-uIt-
 H,.-uriuE at tbe initial monument at tte south end center at post tEi and ( feet long, ir a -uuud of stuue-, marzeI '-C- t. l- N." fr.r. which -lasf sE7 l-d -U foot deep lear- N .- deg il Liu T. l.3 iscr distant and a shaft 5-7 and lf feet deep bsal- il deg 2 52t feet distant; thence " a deg D. uil W i-z feet Co SW corner r1-t. lzf and f..- bong. il mound Of stones. marked 't. t- No. -- thence V -j deg fI min l. 1885 feet fo NV corner post. and feet bong. m G unlnu or stones. marked e. C. No I- thence x q deg % mn r. 2i9 feet Co northerlg rUd center post. .Zi and feat long ID @ mound ot rfpue-, U1-As4 "t- t E- E. C., from which c. x. N. N. Nu. hearz V % deg . miuW 1a7 feet distant: thence S GO deg l5 nm Ig1 feet to NE corner post tXt and feet long. m a mound uf stones. marked c. ~. No. 5.' thence < 9i deg l5 mn " l3is feet Co SE corner post. 4xi aud'4 feet Ions lu mound Of stones. marked -t. C.. No. f,' tne-ce \ 61 deg Q min V 4I7 feet to souiherly end center mylumen' and place Of be- .iunln-.
 Mss9e,'e variation l5 deg q min east. c7ntaiu- ing la5 acres.
 Inc location of iAis mine is recorded in the Recorders othce Of Pima county. at Tucson. Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming adver-4ly -he whole or any portion ui sand c. & C. ulue or sur face ground are equIred to present ttelr asiverse cla'us Ir this office duuns the sixty days peflod ut puh.lra tlou hereof. 1l they wll be baFrtd hy virtue uf the provision. 0f -Le ztltufe-
 Il. foregoing notice af Application for pateu. i- ordered published for tHr .crIod Of Gen con- --CutIss week. Iu the ARIZONA WEEKLT CIrtZr, 8. a uev-paIer puhli-hed in Tucson. Arizona, which s designated as ttat issued nearest to saId claim
 B- \. M. THOMAS, Register. Ei--t publication Ju.s 1l I,-3.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
Militnrr Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT
 OF ARIZONA.

WHIPPLE BARRACKS, Sept. F. Special Orders
 N. SS.
 I At the request of Second Lieut. enant B. ; Never. First Infantry, a Court of Inquiry is appointed 10 as semb.e at Fort Hu8chuca, on Monday, the 2irh instant, or as soon thereafter as l practicable, for the purpose of in- yestigatlng certain charges preferred against hIm by a citizen Of the United ] States.
 The Court will consist Of the follow ! ing members, VIZ: l. Lieutenant Colonel D. R. Clenden- ! in, Third Cavalry, 2 Captain keBzie Bates, First h. ] fantry,
 8 First Lieutenant George $. Ander- ] son, Sixth Cavalry. The iuuior member wIll record the ] proceedings.
 The Court glll report the facts and will give an opinion iu the case. Necessity exists for the travel en- joined.
 IL The following named enlisted
 men, now at Whipple Barracks u'der instructions m rifle firing, by virtue of ! fi-tf+a-l NL D AAEuS4G4 C4AEl1 Nb. t''is series Iso2, these Headquarters, having qualified Gs m mrksmen, will return to their proper stations: Edward Walker. corporal, company L ihIrl cavalry, Fort Thomas; PItre Cam uavue, private, company E sixth cavalry, ! Fort Lowel; John Francisco, private, company A third cavalry, Fort Thomas; August Harder, private, company K third cavalry, Fort Verde; Frank $. | Henry. private, company c first infantry, For: McDoweI; Frank MackDoDsld, private, company F first infantry, Fort | Verde: John McCiinnis, private, com
 aauy e sixth cavalry, Fort Huachucs; John Newman, private, company k l sixth cavalry, Fort Lowell; Peter OKeef, private, company F. third cavalry. Fort | Grant: Nicholas Osweiler, private, com pany r sixth cavalry, Fort Lowell; James Roach, private, company E first infantry. Fort Verde; Frank Roberts. nrvate, company c first infantry, Fort NoJsve; Michael Eerney, prIvate. con- pany D sixth cavalry, Fort Grant; Abram Van lerhoof, private, company E third cavalry, Fort Grant. The qGartermaster's department will furnish the necessary transportation, and the subsistence department commu- tation of rations lu advance at the pre- scribed rate, for the necessary number nt day, t being impracticable to carry rati0nB Of any kind.
 By order of Brigadier Gen. Crook:
 ]. r. MARTIN,
 ass5efant Adirtaut General
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
THE FIRE.
Three Business Houses Burned Out
 Last Night.
The Fire Department Does Some Effective Work-Exact Loss
 Unknown.


 Effective Work-Exact Loss
 Unknown.
 On last Sunday evening about ten o'clock flames were discovered in the drug store Of Dr. c. P. V. Watson and Allison's grocery next door. The build ings arc situated on the southeast cor ne- Of Congress and Plaza streets. The night watchman ot Pearson's block was ! the first 10 notice the fire and give the alarm. The ringing of the fire bell brought the department together, and the benefit of their recent tri-daily drill Ing was at once so manifest that the large crowd which assembled found nothing to do but to look on and see the tiremen eItinguish the flames. The men were quiet and prompt in the execution of duty. There was but one boss and his every word was obeyed to the letter 4 body of veterans In battle could not have been more automatIcaL This IS hInt that Lbs Angeles iremen might take. In 8 few minutes three heavy streams of water were playing on the fire, and st haf past eleven Chief Bolyn called of his boys.
 How the fire started Is mystery. When first ssen the cloth ceiling m AlIsons grocery was burning and dropping on the frut stand below. At the same tme Dr. Watson's privats office was observed to be all sblaze. Ine front doors were immediately knocked out. Dr. Watson saved DOT tiOn oi hls library and private papers and chair. The burning chemicals and drugs forbid anybody to enter further short ot being cremated.
 Chef of Police Buttner was on hand and immediately stationed a lot of specials along the line to keep of the crowd and prevent theft. The goods Of Scho6elI shoe store were packed out when that building, which is next 10 AllisoE'-, took fire.
 The fire on Schofeld's roof, and in A'lIsuu's grocery was soon eXtinguished, but the fire an the roof Of the drug store bsfhei he tiremen for quite awhile be- cause It was difficult to get at the fire among the sabuar1s under the mud covered roof
 4fAs hf aA-fA rr4A LiI ADSN hhbut gfsFef in stock and fixtures. His insurance was for less than half.
 Allison had inst put in two or three car loads of barley. He was insured for S200J Ills canned goods were all spoiled, also a lot of flour, etc.
 Mr. Schoield's principal loss was by theft. \ special officer took away ten shoes from a Mexican, who was improv- ing his time. SchOtield was enjoying himself at the park and did not know of the fire till It was all over. When his stock was put back into the store after the ire a large lot was missing. He was in- surei for S2G0l. The goods were not removed till after the house took fire.
 For awhile when the fire frs; started many feared tina. Pearson block would go. but the fir9men ex- unggishai the flames SO quickly tbat no damage WAS done, d. though it was pretty hot for time.
 After the fro was out R. C. Pearson invited the department into the old Fashion and Set 'em up in fine style.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS
ANew Cigar Store

4. B. Sampson. formerly wholesale and retail cigar and tobacco dealer in this city, again sfiss his castor into the ring and elsewhere announces to his former patrons and the pubic, that he has made direct connections with im- porters and manufacturers of foreign and domestic cigars and tobaccUs. thus enabling him to purchase and sell goods at the lowest possible rates, both ID the whole ale and retail departments. His facilities for storage are unexcelled, and his place of business D Pearson's new block, will be among the finest in tine city. N-. Sampson has been long and favorably known to tbls community and will beyond doubt, again command bis share If the cIcar and tobacco trade. Tomorrow has been fixed as the day for the grand opening when many a good weed will disappear in smoke and its merits duly commented on. Don't fail to be among the fortunate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
An Intern.tin- Firht

A lady in Tucson the other day cap tured a cantipede and a scorpion, and put them together in a glass jar. 4 most interesting and mortal fight i'm mediately ensued. The scorpion was the first to commence hoshlities. He squared himself around, and then bumped himself lown in the middle. His tail described an arc, as if It would pinion the centipede to the translucent metal beneath. Meanwhile the centi- pede was not idle. He ran his nippers square under the scorpions body, and, reaching right mp back of the scorpions tail. grasped that suspended narrative, and held 1t fast as If it were m an immoveable vice. The work of destruction was then easily completed. With its mouth the centipede opened the scorpions body, and lelsurelv devOured all it's "iunards.' When its meal was finished, the centipede let % Its hold on the scorpions tail, and the empty shell-hke body Of the latter fell to the bottoz of the jar, and the centi- pede coiled itself mp for a sIesta or another scorpion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
TERRITORIAL DISTRICT COURT
Hon. \. ". >heldon.' Associate Justice.
 FRIDAY, September H.

Hon. A. ". >heldon.' Associate Justice
 FRIDAY, September H.
 Woods vs. Woods Default entered nanc pro tune as of July 3, A. D.. 1883 Report of referee and all papers submit. ted to court for inspection.
 U. s. 4. vs. Henry Hart et al.-Hear. ing Of demurrers set for Saturday the 22d instant.
 c. J. Roskruge, aGmr., vs. A. NJ. Bragg-Demurrers submitted without argument: overruled, exception taken. Monday, the Huh, to answer.
 Drake ct al vs. Gunsigft M. Co., Permission given Co file an interview complaint in favor Of Chas. Hudson.
 Mercer vs. Acebedo-S Settlement of statement on motion for new trial sub mitted and taken under advisement.
 Golf ys. Golf -RefCrrci Co court com missioner to take timHny.
 Mercer ys. Acebe4O- Demurrer with drawn; permission given to file answer forthwith. Set ior hearing Saturday the 22d instant.
 California Powde Works vs. katz.- Hearing of motion and demurrer set for September %
 Wiser vs. Hancock ct sl.-Service of summons on c. Hancock quasbed. Motions to strike out and motion for judgment on plesdings and demurrer agreed, submitted and taken under ad- visement till Tuesday, September Is. Adjourned til Monday, September T., at 10 8. ID.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
Arizona News.

Mir c. W. Cameron, who Is taking out a ditch on the Gila river near Sentinel Station, WAS in town today laying In supplies for his fall and winter oper- atiOns.-Gazette.
 The stock business Of Cila county, es- pecially along the valley of Salt River, has increased nearly one hundred fold in the past two years and the stock can be chased among the finest In the Tern tory.- Gazette.
 At the time Len Redfield was hung h. was negotiating with the stage company for e. settlement. He was to pay S40J for the three stage horses killed and S2,O0G damage. The papers had not been drawn mp and signed, but the terms ot the settlement had been agreed upon. Dan should have posted the boys before the hanging and they might have given Bedfield time to fix up the papers.-En- terprise.
 It is currently reported that Messrs. katz, Anderson and Linsey. owners Of the Lone Star copper mlne, located about eight miles north of Stafford. have made arrangements for it's sail to Tomb stone mining capitalists for S2S,OO0.
 Gold can be found anywhere in the immediate vicinity Of Clifton, and is often pqnned out by MeIicans, who make far wages at it.-Clarion.
 The man Hartzel, arrested as an &C., cessory after the fact, in the Riverside robbery and murder has been set at lih- erty, there not being sufficient evidence to hold him.-Enterprise.
 
 Nattison's railroad camp is now sta .ioned a short distance above town, and the work Of grading, preparatory Go the construction of the Hume or the Arizona Copper Company's furnaces, has com menced.-Clarion.