davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08
From the South.
A Perfect Combination with two
Salient Advantages-Whyl II
Concerns You.

"There is no mistake about 1t, IT,
marked DR.. NJ. f. Flowers, OF GaIlSnn' D.
Missouri, "Benson's Capcine Porous rlas,
ters are one of the neatest comblnatioi99
ever produced They have two klliuSvr
advantages over all others, which we .Say Iha!
call the minor and the major. First, ,ieg 1ie!
are clean and pleasant to use, never lray sol,lus
the hands nor the linen of the wFaiEr' snIIv
Second they act quickly and poweIlunn!y. ny
] have tried the Capcine Plaster on ~ =,
self for pneumonia, and on my patterns A.. ~
various diseases, such as Neuralgia; L;Snsv %@
culaf Rheumatism, Lumbago, hlGI,s lidS ~,
troubles, ETC., and in all cases rellel liu5t uI
followed in from three to forty-elE,5%s ,5s
hours" DIR. Flowers merely VOICES Ts his
written or oral opinion of thousands pnrors ~ np
profession. Benson's Capcine o;;ca. IUC
Plasters are the perfect external SPpriIe SPpp"ine
tion. The genuine have the word SaGvr Sl%nry
cut in the centre. Price 25 cents, oeaO~'
& johnson, Chemists, New YORK.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08
EldredChristie, NJ. D,
Tax Notice!

7 WILL attend at the following time and
A places for the purpose of Collecting tbs
Taxes of Terrell County for the year i88S
TWELFTH CoURr GROUND - Monday.
Sept. 18th; Monday, Oct. LIST, and Mondat,
Oct Sth.
ELEVENTH CCUEr GROUND TUESDAY
Sept. 18th; Tuesday, Oct. 2nd, and Tues.
day. Oct. 9th.
BRowNs STATION - "Wednesday, Sent
10th; Wednesday, Oct. 3rd, and Thurs.
day, Oct. 18th.
CH1cKAsAwHATOHEE - THURSDAY. Sent
Goth; Friday, Oct. 5th, and Wednesday,
Oct 10th.
DovER-Friday, Sept. 21st; Thursday,
Oct. 4th, and Friday, Oct. 18th.
GRAVEL HILL-Oct. 10Th.
When not on my rounds can always be
found at the Ordinary's Office
J. II. CROUCH, TIC
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08

Cleanliness and purity make Par
kers Hair Baisam the tavoiite for re
storing the youthful color to gray
hair.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08

Tough on ChIIIs,'
Cures 5 cases for 25 cts. in cash or stamps.
Nailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08
BArLEY's SALINE ApEnrExr is a white

BALEY's SALINE APERIENT is a white
powder, and when placed in water foams,
sparkles, and tastes just like soda water.
1t is very cooling and pleasant, acts
gently upon the bowels, relieves consti-
patton, cures sick headache, sour stom-
ach and heartburn
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs sends red
blood to a sickly woman's cheeks and
strength to her muscles, by giving an
appetite, aiding digestion and building
up the system. All sickly women who
need a never-failing female regulator,
will be delighted with its prompt and
reliable action.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
Fashion Notes.

The entire skirt of large plaids or blocks, not gored, but gathered or plaited in at the waist, or to a hip yoke, with the bodice or sleeves of plain stuff, the panniers and Douf epulettes and cuffs, and a small tichu or large collar of the plaid stuff, make up the costume in some of the fall lmportations.
 Dark red waistcoats and revers, closely cover ed with gold braid, are considered very stylish. A silver gray dress en- broidered in silver with white waterei silk vest, likewise embroidered, is a special occasions, but one that soon bears its date.
 Silver braid and fine gray chenille cord plaited Tn basket designs makes dressy bonnets, particularly when trlm- med with white and gray ostrlch feathers and ornaments of silver.
 PufFed bindings of velvet or stain upon then edges of Lsngtry turbaus and the brims of bonnets and large round hats will be in great use this autumn.
 Black velvet collars with very deep white lace around the edges and iabots down the front, make a stylish finish for lIght-cOlored dresses.
 Arcadia velveteen is imported in all the new shades Of Russian aud French fashionable colors-green, gray, brown, blue and black.
 Russian Pschut; and elephant gray, czar brown, royal French blue, Moscow green, and violet purple gre very fashion able colors.
 Moscow green, Russian gray, czar brown, and Cossack blue, which is al- most gray, are tine preferred color for MuscOvite velvet.
 I. IS a fancy with French drcssmakers to cut the bottom of the skirt into tur- ret blocks, and under these tO place a plaited ruille.
 The FalIick cock in metals Of all colors, gilt, steel, bronz or silver, and also ln feathers, is a very fashionable ornament.
 Gray oloth bonnets, trimmed with silver braid, gray velvet, and gray sea swallows accompany dressy suits of gray cloth.
 Muscovite velvets have large figures Of cut velvet in high relief on the plain uncut velvet ground.
 Dark blue wool dresses will be elabor- ately trimmed with red braid or com bined with red wool.
 Long redingotes and cloaks of Musco- vlte velvet are trimmed with dark gray and black furs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15

IN New York and other cities they have an Inspector of buildings whose duty 1t IS to hunt up and report upon unsafe buildings On an average over l,50O unsafe buildings are reported m New York annually. When such build iDgs are reported upon, a policeman is sent to take charge of the building and the occupants are ordered out at once and the owner or owners compelled to take 1t down. Most of the defects orig mate in foundations; some by lnsuih- cient walls where houses have been built between other houses, that are some times removed leaving l2-inch walls ex- posed, which in four and five story buildings are very dangerous and will not stand. In many cases IL is due to the bad bottom upon which tue foundation is laid. IT a wall k set upon wet ground it will, sooner or later, settle and leopard the building rest Ing upon it. Poor material Is another cause of buildings becoming unsafe. Mortar is used which has not been prop erly prepared, and in time brick and stone foundations become lOOsened. The changing of entrances, altering windows, etc, not calculated for when the structures were designed, IS another source of weakening buildings. We have a number of buildings ih Tucson with frail walls which are not considered safe, and should be attended to before the lives of human beings are sacrificed by their collapse. A good, competent man should be appointed by the City Council, whose duty it should be to in- spect all unsafe buildings and report upon the same, and if found to be in danger of falling they should be torn down or made safe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15

,bs couptry report the frost Of Sunday
 ,1orning as doing great damase on the Iovr lands. and tue late corn and Do'a- toes are generally killed On higu
 groupd the damage IS trItiing. II there
 is anv r,al loss that farmers sustain lt lS
 potatoes. as the corn thas has been XII
 e,l was not counted as good for much
 except as stock feed
 LINCoLN, Nebraska, Sept. lO.-1here
 has been no frost ID southern Ne0raska
 vet. The corn Is rlpening slowly, ana
 fbe weather IS bright, clear and warmer.
 IT the frost holds back for three days
 there will be large crop. ,,
 BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, Sept l..-Ihe
 frost dld but slight damage to the corn
 crop in this vicinity, except ID To"
 places. m MILWAUKEE. Wisconsin, Sept lu.- There was heavy frost in Mllwauk -e county last night, and the corn on To" lands was killed.
 OWEN SOUND, Sept. lO.-Ihere was
 heavy frost last night at Priceviile. Ii
 ice formed over a quarter of an men thick. and the wheat, oats and yegeta- bles are much damaged.
 ELMIRA, New lOrs, Sept. lO--l ne ChemuuE valley tobacco crop was dam aged to the extent cf SlOO,OJO by frost ! last night.
 WAsHIxGTOS, Sept. 13.-The commits
 sioners appointed by Secretary Foiger to ! investigate the charges that were under tie color treaty between the United States aud the Sandwich Islands that 1 sugars have been imported from these | islands into ports of the United State which were not entitled to exemption | from duty. The Secretary has submit | ted the following report: He finds tbai | the charges (, insist manly of two: First. | hat tue class of sugar imported since | the treaty went into effect differs from | that contemplated in the language 1T | self and from impOrtatiOns from the Ha | vuiian Islands prior to saId treaty. Ina | ia tact the process of manufacturing IT | the island had radically changed. Nacu- | um pans and ceutrifucals have beer
 substituted for open kettles and tbe ord l mary methods Of purging muscovatadt l sugars Second. that sugars from Othei | countries were imported to the Sand
 wich Islands and frauiuleutly exported 1 Co the United States as Hawaiian su | gars. After q careful investigation a' | san Francesca and the Sandwich Isl | lands, the commissioners Hscertamec
 that there were no grounds for thc ! charges.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15


 IT seems that polygamists abound in other sections than Utah. There Is a sect at Erwln in Central Illinois, known as PIcrms. The Rev. Oberishain, Gn expelled Methodist minister is the lead er of the Pilgrims. The new sect was organized in Schuyler county at the town above named. They introduced practices which aroused the opposition of tn law abiding citizens in that local fly. Tho chief objection to them is the practice of polysamy, in which, as in other rssPec.s they imita'e the Nor mons They built a temple as did the MOrmons at NauvOo, and from all that could be learned 1t was to be repeti- tian of Latter Day Saints in Illinois. Many of the older settlers of this section of Illinois participated in the mormon va- ot l~@6, and knew what this new sect of Pilgrims would lead to, so they concluded 1t would be easier -o nip them in the bud" before they become too strong, than to allow them to grow by years of proselyting and missionary work, among the lower order of citizens in that and other states. Consequently there was an uprising of the people m the sucker state. They made tbe broad assertion that "the state of Illinois will not tolerate organ -zad roly gamy even il the United States government does and straightway pro ceeded Co tie temple, which they caused to be blozn up with giant pow der. Illinois seems to be a favorite section for the organization of polyga- nous sects, but an unfortunate place for them to abide in.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY., SEPTEMBER I5, ISss
INDIAN FIGHTING.


 Someone writing from Fort Huachuca to the Tombstone Epitaph discusses the question of fighting Indians in the more densely populated white settlement and sparsely settled countries, "Take the records Of prominent commanders and wen-known scouts on the frontier" says this correspondent, "and at the period when the west was but sparsely settled and but little more than a vast wilder ness; when the frontier towns had no local newspapers, and tte idea Of such institutions never entered the LeaGs of their lnhabitants, and Ee ind that more Indians fell at the hands Of the valiant pioneers and frontier soldiers than they do ID this latter day of fast couEuaica- tions aBd innumelable publications. There is no doubt but ID former times, better Iadian fighting was done by the settlers as well as Iy the soldi=rs. But we shouId bear in miud that settlers under the present system barely possess the right to defead themseiYes, and as for making war against Indians, it is en- tirely out ot thc question. We sec To reason why the arIy s-oIld not to as effective Iadi-u i ghtinE HOW as it ever did, nor wnv more numul sus white population c1 the frontier should pre- vent effective vo-k t can easily Jf seen. however, Nsl. Nlc Gl'7--- roDur.a oi commanding officers jon5t show whole sale slaughter of Iadlaus cine -lch aa- vent of newspapers in the w,-', as they did in former t.l5s Well posted iron tiersmen know tha. Che scores of Indians supposed Co have been shot ani cut c. pieces by Kit Carson and others of his kind, were mostly ia lho ila4si -asIon Of those self styled wsrn0rs, and where they rePorted tha slayiHE oi ffties. they scarcely killed one It is human mature to exaEgs-ata. Heroic t4ats either in Indian or other wafs, have always been highly c0.or.e and always wili lo, and while we arc talght Co place i'm plicit reliance iu .le statements and re- ports Of army officers, We have found b. experience that they -oo, imagine many things and are ia the habit of killing Indians by the score, when in reality they only kiI them by ths haii dozen. Newspapers now aIays hunt up the fac,s and lay them before their readers from day to day, and unless Indians are actually killed ta=y will tell you so. This being th1 case, army commanders can no longer fight Imaginary battles and make false reports % the Secretary Of War. without 5si1- exposed. Such exaggerated reports ot killing Indians have been sent up from Arizona within the memory oI lois oi men slH living and the commanding officers iu some instances were promoted Go BriEadier Generals, as 9 reward for services they were supposed s1 Laye performed. This Is the reason Eh. 1-ss easier to su5iu- gate the Apache in tle Sierra Madres, than in tine CmricahUa mountains, or along the upper GIa,7 aud report "a glorious victory" when lo victe F was won.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15

REV. W. \. RYDER, the we'll known Methodist preacher of Chicago who re- gently returned from year and half tour in Europe says: "There seems to be no progress in the lower classes in England. I think the abandoned class is increasing The middle classes seem toimprove. But among the laboring class in EuEland intenperauce IS 8 terrible evil, and there Is consequently much temperance agitation. Intemper- ancc as an evil Is not found in France and Italy, although nearly everybody m those countries drink wine. In Ger many much beer is drank, and many are injured by II, but there Is little or DO druuknes-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
EASTERN

BosToy, Sept. l2.-T. J. Potter.
 general manager of the Burlington and Quincey has gone to California and ex
 poets Co be in San Francisco September 10th, SO as to attend the meeting Of the
 general managers of the various Pacific routes Tor the purpose of arr nging a pew pool on the Pacific coast business
 NEw YORK, Sept. l2.-By an accident n the Long Island Railroad, two men
 were severely wounded. A flushing 'rain wss run into by the Manhattan Beach train. Engineer Glenn of the latter was intervleW ed and -aid be saw ihe danger signal and at once put On his ar brakes and whtsiIed down breaks. The air brakes refused to work He whistled down brakes three times, but no attention was paid until the trains were on each other.
 NEW YORK, Sept l2.-The Panama, which arrived from Liverpool to-day, brought fifteen distressed seamen. picked up from the Norwegian bark COrrsll. from New York for Havre, by a British steamer, and transferred to the Panama m mIdocean.
 ST. PAUL, Sept. 9-There was a heavy AAN,l lAsl ulEll. The reports indicate that damage Is dOue to corn ID all parts of the State, especially near the Man ItOba road and the Sioux City division of the St. Paul and Omaha road. The acreage Of corn is comparatively small, however. The loss will not be very severe.
 Reports from Steele county, Minn., are to the effect that the frost last night destroyed the entire corn crop in that county. Tonight it is clear and cold and will eau.e further damage. Ice formed a quarter of an inch thick. There Sas no damage to corn in the vicinity of Ia, from the frost last night. At River Falls, Wis, the black -rost killed the entire sorghum crop and other perishable crnps, including the 'orn, which was ruined. At Eau Claire. W ls., the frost was general throughout ne country, totally destroying he corn. The farmers will feel the effect very leenly.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l.-Metallic red | s the color Of the new two cent stamps | hat will go into circulation October l. |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15

TIE New York Telegram of a recent date published what purpor:ed to be a special" t.,m Tucsan which reads as follows:
 ''We a-e passing through a crisi= here which Is without precedent. All the commercial houses in Tucson are closing one after another, DGiluess of trade and trouble with tns ApGches wto are con tinually on tue warpath and never sub dueJ, are the principal causes of staCLG- ton. No one feels that he Is safe out side of town. Miner. and rauchmeu aud travellers live in constant fear
 This dispatch IS @ gross perversion Of the facts, and the man who sent it did SO for the purpose oi injuriug the town, and the standing oi the business men in it. It is true that business has been dull during the past summer, not only m Tucson, but in every town throughout ihe Territory; but 1t Is always dull iu Arizona during the hot summer months but not to such an extent as has been the case this year. The cause of the dullness of irade-'the Apache raids we admit to be irue.-But as to the statement that "all the commercial houses ia Tucson, are closing one after another "is the most ridiculous assertion that c5uld be made, and wholly false. There have been just four failures in Tucson during the present season. Two of which were owing to the loose manner in which they conducted their business. The failure of one house was evidently for the pun pose Of deiraudiug its creditors; one failure i, 60 solvent house, which will be able to pay dollar for dollar. This ia certainly a fair showing for a town of 10000 people, which contains about 20O business houses of all kinds. The busi- ness houses of Tucson are fnaE- cially sound and in better condi- ton than nine-tenths Of the busl- ness houses of the country, and we are able to add that since the cool weather Set in every branch of business has revived, as if always has at tLis Eea- son ot the year. and that he outlook for a large fall trade is os good as it has been for years, while the mnmg outlook in this section of Arizona is at least l01 per cent more promising than 1t has been for three years past.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
1 AecrtL Narria ge

Miss Pink Chaplin vas a clerk .a d. Interior Department. She Is dt-c-g-l as being pretty and twenty-five Lat Friday she walked into Acting S.r'-- rarY Joslyn's Ctiioe. handed him hf- -s iCuation and walked ont Her r.-.-l-- ton caused surpri e. About two ysas ago ex Representative Philips, U' h.r- sas, had hIs SOD, James ~. iH..s-,. pointed tO a clerksElp Iu 'as lu'r- Department. Young Phillips, hand some and twenty. fell iu love v.- Miss Chaplin. Hearing of l- -e father tried to prevent tLGr u- riage. He reas ned vl.l his SOD. l.. latter told him IJ vjs D. longer I.-t. ter of argument. Lazt winter rle rE- representative hsd his son appointed au assistant paymastgr Il tI- uryy. b March he had nim ordered C. ~.n tf.- cisco. TEereupon young Pl'.aI-. a.-- ing upon thi- order as part Df scheme {" keep he and his berro.ted ag.-'. .o.s her to 9 neiEhtori-g Ntr-Ia tlEl -.i married her. IIe WSr-lg-a U1- tri, secret. Young Philips rirl ..' tt Sau Francisco. it is said that i's .a'-,f who is of course ign rant n. tie Ia-- risge, is trying ( gr- him r-le-i ..l three-vCars cruise. NcalEt... '..i Mrs. Philips. not having -ia 't- .' Secretary Chandler before le- - left for San Francisco -C join Dor band, and If need be, '9 fellow -.l around the wCrld.-St. L.U- IfIa.-- can.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
Rcd Tane.

It was thought when Judge Peel was appointed '. $. Court commissioner that all business pertaining to the |. $. courts arising n this county would come before him for adjudication. This, 1t seems, IS an error. The number of [. S. district attorneyships allowed by law are all filled by appointments at Tucson, Phenlx and Prescott. An attorney can- not be compelled to leave either of those places to come to Tombstone to try a case; consequently no cases will be tried here. The Only advantage in there be- ing commissioner here IS that he has power to conduct a preliminary exami- nation. If the evidence warrants the holding of the party for trial, he can do it, but the trial m this district would take place at Phenix Hence all the barley and other trIals will occur at that place, and the government be mulctei in the expense of transferring witnesses, etc, from this section there.-TOmbstone Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
He Forgot His yame
TLa Ilrrrm---


 A certain young Hebrew tr8y.-- man, now on tie rpad, but with an U.t-- 'OmDanIo-, bought a special .icyst Il. scaiper aui got aboard the train ir a. shape. When the eCordgcto-c. aa-..-. h.. took up lsaac's tictc. aui IuaE..s- -he name, and then at Isaac. shook rs head and said:
 What's yOur nsme.
 "Let me see my ticket"
 Can't you tell your uame wl-a.-. seeing the ticket2 This voutd1 Yr will have to get out at the next sia-- ar pay your fare
 This agl;ated Isgac profoundly. .1. be turned to his companion and -s,i.
 Moses, I've forgot my name tina, u.s m the ticket; can you tel. me what. isg'
 ''Vlll you leef me see d0. teeks-. N- COoudCcterT inquired Moses. Ttgs-- iuctor showed it Co him "NIein G..-. lzeek, what name k dis. Patrick N... arty No wonder yoG dO8d rs,ul4--- Der dot name, Doud you 1str q, some more teekets Ti dem s'he.rr' init dot name on It. Dey v'i d. times Gif you afay. Dem caerip-.t .ooks at dot nose and der at do.u- md he schmiles mt lImsrl r-l link of a Patrick behind an ~e ise-.. Oh, Izeek, ven you grows ott- -oI-- know krate deal more a- y.u know. yOost now. Mr. CuordCcfpr. vii rr dls gOsiink's fare Co Ge stchorprrr were he gets off
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
FROM WOOD AND FIFIy.

Rare udors float through wood and -.r.I And Co The dawn tlo ? f-r -s,., cs rIa.l. Borne from tue ~ooihiae'- v-l-sra.... The honey -uraie'- sound r-- b. The intricate fOiu1e of tl. vI-.. Where moaning eari.t-t tiag,...ar ..... The moisture lingering o'cr thr .I.-- The ribbons ot tHe ripeaiu- @ .rl. The wheat where wsnt1u Slasi1v,..a .a.... The t-aithful incense of tle har. The aromatic pines that sqil Their re- inous perfumes o'e-tl. Inn. The fcathery ferns by lasa and l..f-. The wlld. wet srJiss, th.' liver i-. The hght leave half inclined [, r-a.. Their bitter hagS in ;elt,rua-s. The green bou=hs. as they suf..7 f-r.s The breasts of mocsiuz nl.I and .-... The honey or tte ili bees lIr. Shrlnad ID the CluIster of tla com. All these the hclrt of Nata-s hs.a And 70 the morning wi-d urfa.I-
 -NI.au r a-