davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-06-21

DIR. JAS. b. Mills, Saltmarsh, Ala.
says Several of my patients have
used Browns Iron Bittcrs for chronic
Indigestion with benefit.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-06-21

LAND GRANT,

- there i every pros peet Of large immigra-
ton TO .sfkaDsas. Ii Is reasonable TO suppose
that the ch3iee lands viii be in active de-
mand. Perso Us desiring 70 secure them. should
lose no time deinc 50 Lnexeeptioaably ia
yorabls term TO lct1fai settlers.
For fun 4nIormatioa apply ~
w. ID. SLACK, Land Commissioner,
Little Rock, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-06-21
On. ]. BRADFlELD's
FEMALE REGULATOR


Ills well known 70 physicians, snd alas too well
known 70 suffering women themselves, tina. thsy
are subject 70 numerous diseases peculiar to their
sex, such rs suppression Of the Mense., painful
and scsnty Menstruation, Congestion. liberation
and Failing Of the Womb, attended with an end
less train Of sympathetic and constitutional dlsor
ders, which enbitters the whole life. and which
have long been considered as almost IncurabIs.
But 1T last the remedy has been foundin
DR.. ]. BradHeId's Female Regulator.
1t Is not q "cure-sll. but remedy for one olas.
OF diseases, all of which pertain TO the woxE
Any sufferer from the diseases mentioned can
take this remedy and thus relieve herself without
revealing her condition 70 any one, and without
subjecting her womanly modesty 20 the shock a;
An examination by physician.
To bring health and happiness TO the homes n,
suffering women Is . mission before which royal
favor sinks into insigni5cance. What earthly ben.
efacton can compare with one which protects from,
THAT dire disease whose ruthless power
Withers beauty's trancient Gowers''
whiah gives ease for pain, yoy for sorrow, smiles
sor .ea ias fe elastic Il s ns4i ieT ns sSr q dis
nights Of soft repose for heavy hours q tossing
ness sheweet line Of full grown baaty iet ana sbs
sharp and withered form Of enaacfation long life
mens for ~ "a. aas 81 ina ana ieo e sndGy
Y an early grayer Such is the mission. such are
the results Of DR. J. BRAUF5FLUS FINALE RKGu.
LAroR, which Is hence truly and appropriately
styled "Womans Best Friend
WON'T 50 destructive TO the health lsappiness and
beauty OF women, disappear Ike magic before
All who suffer from any OF these diseases are
most earnestly invited TO give this great remedy
trial. II has cured thousands, and will care You.
Don't fail 10 try II.
Price. small Sire. IS cents. Large size. N.sa
Manufactured by
j. BRADFIELD, Atlanta, Ga.
Tbr sale epe-ysrheYe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-30
TO mx OLD PATRONS.

I STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES II
4 Won arc 80 unfortunate as to require therse
With mind natrred and enriched By studies OK ss
advanced order, safely say that there ID naiiz
disease in the catalogye OF human Ills that azn-
not trezs to a successful ISSUE
LApIES-I am always ready TO assist you Hy
past knowledge has been increased by exssssziVe
experience am neR able TO treat you vssa the
certainty Of success No peculiar to ysiz deb.
cats organism Is beyond my sur9 control
Nv Female Morthly Medicines are supeAor to any
oered heretofore, and will be warranted % have the
desired effect in al cases.
Those OF the public who need my serEsees can de.
pend upon Gentlenaanly, honorable As4 Ecientihf
treatment at reasonable rates
l address particularly those who have been In
iured by youthful indiscretions, sod those VIII
have contracted local diseased
Persons afflicted can, 1t they prefer, c5ngDs ms
by letter, detailing TIE symphonic Of tho dig ase
trouble and receive medicine By express, til fi
Impressions. All letters must - directed to J. a
JOSSELYS, Il D., 22e Suffer street, SAP Franzs
Cure NARRATED in Gil cases, or no pay reqglrec
Consultations, personally o. BY letter. gratis SEND
Tor book Comfortable apartments for patients .
my .InirrnszT (RSen desired), with experiences
nurses.
Computation Parlola, 22a Suffer street, adjoinir;
the Young Mems Christian Association Building
! csics hc.rs-Fror1 9 A. u 70 BPa
Ty Diploma baTsgs sz my Office
Purchase my EasaJ on Physiology and Marriage
For sale by al Esg sde2lers
| is2sisa In. y0ssELXs, n. 2.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-30
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
AsvgsT1szxsEr mERTIon.

AsVEaTLsEMsEr MEETT0H,
l. o. c. F.-Capital Council, tonight
knights Templars-DrIll tonight.
Rem0Ved-DT. Charles L. Pinkham.
Delinquent sale notice.
Public Notice District Attorney.
Charles e Piukhsm, NJ. D., 8IS Eighth street.
10 nemorium- n. S. G.. w.
Auction Sale.
sherburn Smith, Wednesiay-Dr. DwinelP.
urntuFe, etc.
5asinsgs Advertisements,
Red Hou5e-Fau dress goods.
Louis Soss & Co.-Hides and tallow.
c. immerman-GrOceries and provisions
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-30

The best spring medicine known is that
wonderful tonic; Browns Iron Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-30

Rock AND RYE cures colds, coughs ami bronchial
diseases, G. W. chesley, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-30

The RECORD. UNION is for sale
upon all trains going from and com.
ing to Sacramento, at FIVE CENTS
per copy. Ask for it on the train.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-30
We ALSO OFFER FOB SALE

swsETsEa q ALsIp. sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-30

Arrivals at the State House. Miss Booth, Folsom ;
Joseph Hamilton, Rocklin c, u. Mykel, hicago !;
John Williamson, Costumes W. B. Rathbone, San
Francisco; c. Harness, Z. Booth, Folsom; P. J.
Williams, E. Wety VIM. Dunn, 7. Ii. Longton,
Frask FItzneyer, city; R. Il. Mills, Gait; John Hall
Jr., Rock Island ". S. wilkinson, f. Whitaker,
Single Springs: Mrs. Smith, Miss SIN tn San
| Francisco N P. Read and wife, Miss Road, James
RAMSEY Nicolaus.
r. -, :: 81.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
EASTERN

CHIcAGo, August S.-The Tubuue
 says: The conflict between the Union
 Pacific aud the Denver and Rio Grande
 recar iinz the California passenger busi-
 ness is becoming more serious every
 day, and it Is generally believed that an
 open rate war between the two roads
 will break out before many days have
 passed.
 CIScISNATI, Ohio, August S.-The At lantlc ciub, composed of Knights lem plar from Baltimore and Washington. on their way to San Francisco, arrived this morning by special train on the Cln- cInnati, Washington and Baltimore road. are to day guests of the Hanselman Commandery Of this city. They will re- sume their journey tomorrow.
 NEW YORK. August No clue as vet, has been discovered as to the authors of the report that the Western Unlon com pany has employed deto tives to ferret out the perpetrators of wire cutting. It Is the general opinion that the striking Lnemen are ansverahle for the injuries. At the headquarters of the Brotherhood O; Ielecraphe-s ii was deuieI, and that the cutting was being done by striking liuemen. The telegraph troubles on eighteen wires in the eastern circuits. were destroyed between Port Chester and Greenwich, Connecticut.
 INDIASAPoLls, Ind. August IO.-l Crowds gathered around tle First Ma tioual bank aud Indiana Barking com pany an h1ur before opening time this ! At 945 ;h- doors of both banks were still closed, and the an- louncemeat has jg7t been made that they will not open f0rtvo or three hours. The directors ut the F.rst National. with | several large and intUeutial capitalists 'f the state, met at eight o'clock this nornn and are still in session: but lothiug has been made public.
 LEXINGTON, Ky. August lO.-The table at the fair grounds burned last nght, consuming seven fine trottinp iorses owned by James Slacke!ford. mostly of Wilkes stock horses. valued at 'lS,000: not insured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
Cnrer,s Reward.
Cork Examiner, July 20.

Notwithstanding tbe cumming and cleverness of James Carey, and bis v-r lently expressed determination to rs main n Ireland, he was at the last n,o ment completely baiiled by the acton a, the authorities and was obliged Co lsav, the country without receiving one f.-,i TeRerd for his servIce as approver. N-. only this, but the Lord LIeutepgn+ v, fused to grant i'm written pardon. ar.3 he took bis departure from Dublin a Is jected and disappointed man A- if. turns out his threats to resume his rI..[ m the Corporation and tO c1ut.uu4 t.- occupation as a bucklayer in iu5.-- were but empty bOasIs, for when tll test came h. demonstrated that he ,-.- glad to procure safety on any terms Fa believed that he had got the goye-u1..-. into a difficulty tuat they cUr.8 r.. keep hIm III prison and tina. the, womb have to pay handsomely tO iuduc. Ei-- to go away. Bu', deep clusu,rst-- as he wa~, Ee Was entirely .-. Witted, and so unexpectedly that E. seemed Pdra.ysed a5 his helpless ro., tiCn, and suddenly submitted to rrg.s.l Co q distant land. The manner m y,--..t AAN 4lAANAAE~Nt-AN'l WnN hAEalLACUA MAS simple. His applications for vrit.,. pardon were unEeeied; h!s deuaIfg :or terms were unanswered: h!s b-q-f-- Peter was removed from Lis c1mu.r. SO thai, he did not know what had r- come of him; other iuforuers had I.s. the prison. aGd he knew not wbi.be- they had gone. He began Co sns1-.. that something had been done w.tt tsg family. and the expression lu the Ie-..- append shortly beiofe h. WAS taken from kiluaInham-sloWs I. was suspicious that they had been. a. h. terms It, "kiinapped.' Carey, -.f.- children were first sent away. then In. wife and the younger members Of b-. family followed. lt being intImated tIs. tna Approver-inylncible would msst them at certain port. SudGeulv. A. night, 1t was made known to Carty Thai he was to leave the prison. He sta---5 with smazemeUt and inquired vua. tb. Government intended Co do With bir, What, he asked, was tO be bis reua-I. What provisions h-d been made for H.s protection? He was struck dumb w,-b aStonlshment when informed that t- would receive no reward; neither womb protection Oe extended Co him: artL- could now make hls choi, e-eitlar ta ,a to the colony for which his passarr hal been paid, or tbe door was open t1 b.r to walk out free man amongst th- r,,. izens. Being assured that 1T WAS tt- decision of the authorities. h,s rr- E emed to consume him. and when tb. question was put whether Le would take his liberty or hls passage Co another cline he got overcome with fear at tt- prospect of being turned out ID .l- streets. Finally the news was Impa--si Co him that his wife and seven chIIi-,r were already aboard ship ready Co s,I and unless he chose tu joiu them, then passages having been paid. ue would have but little chance ot meeting them f1r considerable @ time. Fms last blow overwhelmed him. and be sU.kiiy h1v-i to the inevitable a-t consented t.--4 Ireland of his presence forever. Na time was lost m acting upon tlIs det,- sion for Carey's passage uck-t aas been secured and his common ou-t. Durchased
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
THE LYON MONUMENT.

The last piece of the Lyon Monument was placed in position yesterday, and the beautiful structure IS now one of the permanent fixtures and ornamentations of the city. All day long a large crowd of people surrounded the workmen, and as each piece was given its position the thing Of beauty assumed proportions which make it d joy forever.
 The monument stands about eighteen feet above the surface of the ground.
 The base Is of red Missouri granite, npOn which Is a marble base on the face of which the word "Lyop," in prominent ietters, Is plainly seen. Upon this in succession appears die, base. plintb, etc, he whole surInOunted by delicately wrought battle-axe and helmet The structure faces cast, upon which appears he inscription
 Erected by the citizens of Spring field to the memory of General Nathan .el Lyon, who fell in the battle of Will son Greek, while in command of the Union Army, Auaust 10, lS6l."
 Beneath the inscription may be seen two beautifully carved cannons On the west side appears the following very ap- 'rOT riate sentiment:
 Tho he dIed for his country, yet he lives m the hearts of his cOuntrymen; thouCh he fell m war, ID peace he IS not
 vrgotten. Cherishing his virtues, com nending bis patriotism. we homer his memory"
 The monument Is not an elaborate Fork of art, but plain, simple tribute )f respect. In this regard it carries the 'dea as well us if # were a monument costing thousands and rearing itself to the clouds. The principle Is there, and hence the don DTS are satisfied. The work of erect ,ug the fence will be finished as rapidly ts possible. It is thought the filling iround the base will be finished to-day. although labor IS very difficult tc obtain tt present. ThIs morning the necessary irapIngs will be affixed to the monu nent, vher~ they will remain until the work IS appropriately delivered to the | people. The unvailing ceremonies will 1 doubtless occur on the evening of the | 9th inst.
 The monument was put in position by | sam Odell, who tendered his services to | -he committee Rs free will offering l The work was accomplished without any | nlshap, and the finely finished surface | )t the marble did not even suffer a | scratch Mr. Odell was ably assisted by l Arthur Fisk, c. DriscoIl, Mr. Bell, and | Geo. Holman, all of whom volunteered l heir sery1ces without money and wit ut price. Springfield. Mo, Exchange. |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
Arizona News.

Bill Hammond, former resident oi Gio6e. died near Reu2 Arizona, on the
 The smelter of the T. NJ. < NJ. Co. h. eated at Charleston, fruze up Sunday last, which will delay work few days.
 About the first of next week work will he lnaugurated on the reservoir which will supply Fort Huachuca with water
 nd also afford some protection from fire. The water will be brought in pipes 70 the reservoir, a distance of about half mile, and from the reservoir to the 1nildlngs to be supplied. About three hundred wards of piping will be re- qulred.-Epitaph
 Engineer Berry, Of the Arizona canal, came m on Saturday evening from the works. He reports one and half miles completed. The cut IS thirty feet wide at the bottom The work is being pushed gradually during the warm weather. there beng but torty-seven men at work at present.-Phenix Herald
 There was arrested yes erday after noon one Mary Pickens, NJ. D.. on the charge of procuring an abortion on Mrs. Trinidad Swilling. ralict of the late Jack Swilling, one of the pioneers of Phenix. The grounds for the complaint must be very strong or else MT. L. H. Orme would never have brought the charge and have caused the earrest.-Phenix Ga zsite.
 MT Wm. Sutherland, better known as Idaho Bill arrived in Yuma on Thursday last with lot of horses from San Diego, en route to Tucson. He is at present of the stage line between Tucson and Riverside, for which pur- pose he IS bringing in stock from Cali Sentinel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
FOREIGN

LONDON. Angus, S.-A Times core spondeut at Madrid says: It IS stated in some quarters ,hat the outbreak Of Bad ajose was only part or a Programme of A gigantic stock .obhirE association in dnced by a certain c.i41e. which for s long time has been making extr,ordi- nary effort- to destroy tbe improving credit of Spain.
 ALEXANDRIA, August S.-Seven deaths from cholera occurred here day before yesterday.
 PARIs, Angus. s.-It is reported that Charles Brlu, minister of marine. ba rendered his resignation i- conseoueBce of Ill heal:5
 LONDON, August -Tuesiav 62S pa-- sons died frH n cholera in Egypt ireiud- ing 70 at Cairo and I20Iu the Province of Sioul
 MADRID August 9.-The summopiu, of the Cabinet Council resolved to sus- pend the Constitutional GuaraDtess throughout the country and declared a state of siege wherever necessary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
Discoveries in Rome.

A letter from Rome, June 22, says: A new archaeological museum Is about to be opened m Rome. The works for the enlargement of the city bring Co hght SO many statues and objects of interest hat the old capitol Is insufficient tO keep them and to afford stud ous InquIr- CTS a good oportunity for examIna'iou- The commission Ou tse archaeological department have obtained from the city -ue means for erecting a building where all these curIOsIties will be kept.
 Last year it was announced that Prof. Macs had proposed an exsavation in the ueIghbOrhOOd of St Louis des Francgls, co search for an Obelisk which was sup posed to have been buried there. The researches were fruitless until Wednes- lay last. At 10 a. ID. the workingmen were digging a hole behind the church Of La Minerva, near the httle back door Ehich leads to Via Sant' lgnazIO, when they found au obellsk of red granite having hlerOglyphics on its four sides The spot where they are digging was occupied by the temple of Isis and Se- rapis. A few days ago a fine sphinx was found in the same locality. The owner Df the house Tn whose yard many discOv-
 
 The sphinx represents Pharaoh Ana SIS fhr F-----lsitiIute kIug or Saltlc dy- nasty. The royal tablet of the obelisI nas the name of Pharaoh Rameses. the nineteenth of the Theban dynasty. The monument would, therefore, belong to the fourteenth century before the CbrIs- tan era It is. however, doubtful whether the Egyptian work is original or merely a copy. Besides fragments of the old temple, Air. Tranqmlli has found hlS yard some very fine columns lar ger in the middle than at the ends. One oi these columns has bas-relief- repre- senting Egyptian priests carving the insignia of their calling. The size of the new obelisk is the same as that Of the small ObelIsk standing on the back ut an elephant in the Plaza della Miner va, m front of the church. The exc4va- uons at Via Sant' Ignazio are very promising. A cynocephalus, or a sphinx with dogs head, has been discovered ! which, according to Prof. Schiapparelli Is monument of such importance that ! t would be difficult to find anything ! like IL even in Egypt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11

THE Western Union men still have hopes of bringing the company to some sort of compromise, if they can only con trol the linemen. "The linemen are those who are employed on the railroads. The Brotherhood have ordered strikes on some of the railroads, but the hne- men have not responded very promptly, so far. The railroad companies say they have prepared for such strike, and that they will run on printed time cards until such tune as they can do better. The Western Union company claim that they are steadily increasing their effective force of operators. and that a number ot strikers have returned On the other hand these statements are contradicted by the Brotherhood. In the meantime the public suffers on account of the strike, press reports are meagre and unsatisfactory, and complaints of delay and inaccuracy continue to be made from various quarters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11

THE morals of the army are certainly on the decline. Samuel c. Robinson, a son of General Beverly A. Robinson. of the Confederate army, has been dupli- eating his pay accounts, and an order has been issued for court martial to meet at Vancouver to try him. Lieu tenant J. W. Finder, of the Eighth Cav airy, resigned some time ago, to take effect in six months. He bas taken ad- vantage of the concession to act dishon- orably, and has sold his pay account for six months to half dozen brokers To- cated in various cities. Nor is thls im- morality confined to the officers, but il permeates every branch of the service 4 correspondent of the New York Her aid, in discussing this question, says: Fort Leavenworth military prison is reported by the Secretary of War to be overcrowded with men serving sentences; Fort Smelling prison is also crowded. and yet these prisoners are but a small proportion of the number who deserted The whole country is overrun with thou sands not yet arrested, and they are wandering around through the states and Territories with the constant dread of arrest pending over their heads, like the terrible sword of Damocles. There are posts Tn the northwest-Fort Assini- boine, M. T., for instance, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel G. nges (whose trial for embezzlement and other irregu- larities has already commenced at St. Paul. Minnesota)- )-whlch are constantly surrounded by a cordon of Indian scouts or police to prevent the soldiers from leaving the post. In the United States army to-day the enlisted man IS to The officers as the Indian Is to the Indian agent. They both make their extra money through the necessities of their charges.
 The assertions in the army are cer- tsinly very great, and there is reason for it. The enlisted man is subjected to many things contrary to the rules and regulations of the army, ,lbut being pri- vaie soldier, he has no redress. It Is as- serted that the private IS defrauded out of a great part of his meager rstions, and is compelled to do manual labor and domestic drudgery for the officers, in spite of the fact that Congress annually appropriates sufficient sum in order that such work may be done by civilians. The privates desert by thousands every year. The War department reported nearly 1000 as having deserted in 1882. | Nearly every fort Tn the country is full l of prisoners sentenced to from two to 1 five years for desertion, waiting until l there IS room in military prisons for l them. The immortality of the army does | not stop at the lieutenant aud file, but l extends to the major, colonel and gen eraL The moral condition of the army | is simply shameful, and IS growing worse | all the time. Radical reform IS neces- | sary. It is the impression of many that there are twlce as many officers as there IS any need of. and that q systematic weeding out Is necessary. There Is no doubt that a thinning out of useless off, cers would have a good effect They have too little to do. Give them some thing to do, and they will not have SC. much time to devote to immoral prac- .foaG
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
Late TelerrlnIIic New, liens.

According to a Washington special, officials at the State Department deny any knowledge of the sensational story to .he effect that the German empire had entered into an offensive and defensive alliance with the republic of Mexico; that fl such q scheme was on foot no in- formation had been sent to the depart ment by the Uni.ed States Minister at the city ot Mexico, and that Mr. Morgan vas too vigilant to overlook such an im- portant matter. IT there had been any communication on the subject 1t had leen addressed tO Secretary Freling- buysen personally, but as this did not appear among the archives Of the de- uartmeut, the Secretary would undoubt- -dly have telsgraphed some instructions f such story had any foundation, and until he was heard from it would be treated as idle gossip.
 A Star cable from London says: The leath of CetewayO Is denIed, and the slaughter to which his forces were sub- iected IS said Co have been greatly exag- ;erated. His defeat IS uuquestionable. Dut the information officially received nere leads to the belief that he has found refuge somewhere ID the northern lim- it's of the Colonial Government at Natal. There can be little doubt of hIs safety.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11

A COOL wave IS now passing over tho Eastern States from the northwest. first made its appearance in Manitob; and ran the mercury down to 4O degree above zero, winch is a little below th, cold wave of 1876. It is believed tha the cold wave is caused by the condi tion of the Western Artic Ocean ano the consequent bsckwordness of tht season ID Alaska. On the 18th of July. that year, Mir. Nelson, ihe St. Michael, observer, recorded as an unreasonable occurrence" that "snow fell to the deuti of nearly foot on all the hills an6 mountains along the coast. extending down within 25O to 300 feet of the sea. It is believed that the next steamer from Alaska will bring the report of Q similar storm as having occurred this year.