davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

Lr Kiohnu'- Golden Bai-tm No. Curas taauc-e-. first and second stg-s-, Sore uu Che Lees and Body; >yphiItic tatarra. ilsast-e ! Scalp. and aU primary forms of ta- tIse--- Price. S5.OO per h0tfic- Le Hlrhau'- Golden IilIsum No. Cure. Ierfiary. Mc-rurial, sypnlItc lahelr1a-l-ln Pans iI t1s Bones. Jicrrrai Throat. 7Tpet iIir Rash. lumps. e.-.. ard eradIctfe. lIl cI-- ara-..- from tle l-reu, whether c4u-st by uil freltu-lr cor lhIss of mercury, ieaEirg 'Ne blood pJre and neH.tag- Price. S'."J per bottle.
 Le Rfchau'. Golden spanish tutidofs fo. tte cure uf t1GurrH-a. Gleer. etc Price. es 90 per bottle. Le Richau's Golden -panl-h Injection. a wash for tls cure of 6riest Str.-rures. Dlsea-os OF che J-e-h1, and Bisi.e-, etc. Frtcr. Si.5u per butrie
 Le Eichau'- Golden Ofutmrut for ta9 sffoc- tiva healing o- Syph.htic Sores and Euplon-- Price, Tf per bottle Also acaats for Ie Isicbau'- Golden Pfli- For Werkn-s7. loss of PhysIca. powers. and all dI4aasa- arising from abuss and eLce-s and ogs-ao-E. Price. $500 per BoN. Sent everywhere c. O. D.. securely pa-zed pr azrre---
 c. 2. RICHARDS x CO.,. Areuts.
 fZI lt i39 SaEsome street. Corner Clay
 San Francisco. Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

Dan Moran, prisoner, died at the territorial prison on Thursday. Dan was sent from Tucson for killing a man. He was native of Ohio and a colored man. By his strict obedience and re- spectful bearing he became great fs- vorite at the prison, and his death, sl- though release from imprisonment, is deplored by all who knew him.-Sen- ttnpI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Arizona News.

Prescott wants pest house.
 Tombstone now receives ice from Las Vegas.
 The lightning struck NIT. Erfer's stable in Prescott last week and set it on fire, but everything being thoroughly soaked with rain it was easily ex- tinguished.
 Bullion Another shipmen. - 17,OOO pounds of good silver bullion, went north. Saturday last, from the Howell reduction works, and there is another big lot ready for teams.-Courier.
 The plans of H. c. Howe for the new school building, to be erected on the corner of Eighth and Fremont streets, have been accepted. They are for a two-story frame structure, 72xS0 feet, with SIX large rooms, besides wide halls above and below.-Epitaph.
 We are psined to chronicle the death of Miss Nellie Hughes, step-daughter of Superintenpent D. T. Hughes, of the Vulture mine. Miss Hughes de- mise took place on Saturday morning, August 18th, at the residence of her parents m Nulture.-Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Onr Branch Railroad.

Mir. William Garland, who was in Prescott very recently and arranged for our branch railroad, left Albuquerque on the 18th inst, with a corps of en- gineers to survey the line and commence grading He told reporter of the Al buquerque Journal that he intended 10 push the road to completion with the very least possible delay. Ground will be broken about the 25th inst, and DO let up until the whole work is finished and Prescott placed in communication with the outside by rail. The people of Northern Arizona have long and pa- tiently waited for a railroad which they were satisfied would be the means of making Yavapai county one of the most favored spots on earth. There Is no end to mineral deposits of this immediate section, and as soon as the iron horse is brought into the heart of this great wealth, carrying to our doors machinery and capitalists to rescue from the mountain ore vaults her treasures, then prosperity, real lasting, will follow for all. We are now satisfied beyond a particle of doubt, that the road will be speedily built-Prescott Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

It takes Tombstone and Phoenix papers from one to three days to reach Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

fnfu1.arc- Fvhaufed Vitality, Prem -Ira Ua. cline and LOss OF MANHOOD. in ai it's complications. and from whrtever cause produced. I-er-o1 1as and fflr nss tho hiocl Stue1e-aaus che S-rvaz. Brain. Aiu1Ciae D1-ss non. Reproductive Organ, and Physical gHr Nsu-ai raeulfia-. it sf.ps any unnatural tan.. il.--IH- lraiu auOu tIH sy=r l-. Ir-vrntlr- .uVui uufa-r .a5se-. t.hii1,ar.ur dreams sgUIr-. lussa- vIth tr- urfle etc.. ap le-trIcrlse -
 mind and body. T. i- sure e.i.Hllat.r Hf sI KIDNEY AND BtADDt6 COMPLAINT i-- t -Dr----- rl iui--5Yrs ir-rsi..Hf-. To tho~e suErrirs from Zine ~Ili effects or ruufhfu' iuuf-rreliou, or rNrrs-r-- 30 speedy. taor ou.h and pcTHiaartt tt EE ie f-i a RAN rFED. Price Hs- 70 1.,- bottle. nr tTs boftir. iu case. wit1 fuil directions and advice, ,slV Scrr frcu-s from ub-srv.rlsr t' any a'iilrvss uf ou recciu. of price. Hr C. o. n lH Do hlu uuI-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

TIE commissioners appointed by Governor Tritle have arrived at about the same conclusions winch the CITIZEN expressed long before these commIs- siouers were appointed. We take the following extract from a letter written by R. c. Shaw, to the Tombstone Repub- Ican under date of the 18th inst:
 "We don't want to be misunderstood in this matter" said Commissioner Grey, of Arizona. "The exposition of Denver IS a grand success, and in e mineral point of view, grander than that of last year; in fact 1t is the grandest ex- hibit of ore ever gotten together. But. unfortunately, Denver doesn't see 1t. The business men in the city calmly look on and let us bear the burden while We work for their interests. We are tired of this sort of thing, and want to do our Territory some good. Con- missioner Murphy represents our south ern section and Mr. Shaw the Tomb stone district
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

The BUYERS GUIDE IS is-
 3A sued March and Sept, each M W year; 2l6 pages, e3 xll5
 f inches, with over $500 ~AE illustrations-a whole pie ~ ture gallery. Gives whole sale prices direct Co consumers on all goods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of every thing you use, eat, drink, wear, or have fun with. These invaluable books con tain information gleaned from the mar kets of the world. We will mail a copy Free to any address upon receipt of the postage-7 cents. Let us hear from you.
 Respectfully,
 MONTGOMERY WARD & co. z2s G 2sg WabAsh Avease, ChieaEO. ILL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

THE Athenseum publishes several pages of letters, some of them new, bearing on scandals surrounding the names of Lord Byron and his wife and sister. The letters have great interest for America They show conclusiyely that Lady Byron throughout her life was on terms of affection with Mrs. Leigh, and that she left Lord Byron be- cause they could not agree, and because, during the prolonged illness ID which the poet showed signs of mental dersngement, she believed herself to be the cause of irritation to him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

his Grea Stren Etheni E Remedy and Nerve TONIC Isthe legiti- mate result ul uFer twenty years Of paC ticul experience. and CUkES WITH UN
 FAILING CEkIAlN TN NervoUs and phI
 sical Debility. Seml- nal Weakusss. SpeI
 msforrlUa. Prustu- tnrFGwa rf-siorl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
THE GREAT AyTI-SYPHILITIC

SutIcisr. Co show its merit will bs seat to any one applying by letter. stating hIs -gmpaurs aud age. Communications strictly c0unaeutil.
 ddw-tfi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

Dss. BISTIE'S Afdney Remedy Nsp~- reticum, cures all kinds of Kidney and EIali.. Complaints Gonorrhua, GlCel. Lfgccrrlssl For sale by all drugsyists. Si bottle. -.- botrf fer S5.
 DR- uISTIE'S Daudelion PiIls age -. best and cheapest Dyspopsia and Biiiious c.t in the market. For sale hy all crugglsts i1lll la
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

A little Indian boy was run over few days ago at IndIo, and taken to Yuma for treatment After a couple of days he was returned to Walters station, where, thanks to the humane treatment of Nick Peterson, ex-special policeman of the Los Angeles force, he recovered SO far as to be taken home to Indian Springs, or Los Foros. The boy has now SO far recovered as to be hopping around.-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

4 number of gentlemen in Los Angeles are organizing for a camel hunt in the GIla bottoms, and have written 10 parties in Tucson for information. Hi Jol, the Greek, who brought the first installment to Arizona some sixteen years ago, is at present in Tombstone, having just re- turned from Sonora, where be has been in the employ of the San Agustin min ing company. The csmels are reported to be so increased in number that they are getting to be nuisance to prospec- tors and the settlers along the Gila.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
DR. 5. Q. SALFIELD.

2tG Kearney street. san Francisco, Cal
 Consultations strictly confidential, by letJ1. OF nr ue7cs FREE. For cne convenience uf p- rlents. and m order Co insure perfect secrecy, have adopted "a p-lTafe add-es=, uude- winch a. rrr.raf.as arc forwarded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bakers Milllg Horse Power

THE MOST EFFICIENT AND PRACTICAL I Machine ever Invented for the service or PruspectOrs and others requiring the use of a Horse-foWer Posses -lug all the requirements Of a nrst class hoist and ahordins means for the continuous operation of Pump or Blower with out interfering with hoisting apparatus.
 It k made entirely of Iron; no piece weighs over @5O pounds. At the oruinary speed of a horse a loo pound bucket of ore may be raised l3l feet per mlaute. The hoisting drum is under the complete couJrul of the man at the shaft. and ls capable or curryiug 5aI 'eet of hye-sis.hths steel rope. The cost of erection IS slight. as two men la half day can easily put iu place ready for work.
 While this power ls more partIcuA 2 for mn ing purposes. lt ls equally adapted to all other uss where animal power ls required. ~ SEND FOR ETRGIINR
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Dr. .SPINNEY,.
YOUNG MEN

No II kearHY street. san Franri>co. Gal. Treats all Chronic and special Diseases
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
1nscYLnANEors
THE Great English Remedy

is a uaver-faiiing cur Tor Nervous Dahiiiy 'Exhaustei Vitality seminal W eakn aas. 5permstorrhUa. EoSt MANHOOD lmpotal
 Cy Paralysis. Prostaro- rilHR and all tte te-r .hie effects of et Abu.se. y1uth.ul lo'-,.- .a.at eEcess 5-s ln llEt-rf. !. 3 ysars-such
 fnrle-r s-- -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

UT fisl9u. aelses n lu. f-tlll- '--a a+-.-- -a.' passlur urooaer-at sH rl7 urIue. and 1itr other clseases tha- cad Co iusanIty cs-d t-ad.l
 lA- AtAIIE WI. al,reo to forfclt ttva Al. 1red Dollars for e case of thls knd the hita- : hs7torative tuads- hls spociel atUce an Treatment will uo- cure, or for anything upura or trllrlous found iu it DR. HINrIE treart a- trlV1-e Dsels5s sU scsssiuily W1faJC- mel cCrJ. Cqrsultatlou tree. Thorough exsniHs ucn and Advlce iEclu1lng analysis of uClcs s5.a0. Frice of tho Vital Restorativs sgl1 a bot tie, or tour umss the luantity. sId.0o, sent c. any address upon receipt ot price or C. 0. D secure loom observation. and In priyate uar| @ | desired. by A. F. MINTlE. N. D.
 n kearny Streot. San fraucl-co. Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FA&E ou application |. letter stating symptoms s-r and sse. Comm nicatiors strictly confidential.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

c. e RICHARDS & CO.,. Areuts, fZT t i2q Sfuzome street. Corner Clay
 Sau Francisco. Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

A lady in Saratoga, blazing with dia- monds, sent the following order to her milliner: Deer Miss \: Please get me tow yards Irish point lace, and aison get me BY pares of glubs seyens and a quarters, cTushee rose-berries color. P. S.-Don't send the Bill for l don't want -t to see 1t. he only alOuse me cer- tain summ and I will pay it myself.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-16
A SHALLOW PLEA.

Mr.. George Hearst, who is gratifying
present expensive taste in publishing the
San Francisco EcamiRer as an aid to future
ambition Of political character, explains
in the last issue of his journal that the
fact that he holds, besides other tracts,
as, 900 acres of land in one body, does not
constitute him a land monopolist, and
points out how good and pleasant thing
it is that such as he bring land into the
assessment roll, that otherwise would
contribute nothing to the revenues of the
State, but would remain vacant and an IN.
taxed waste. That is precisely the plea
of all land monopolists, and, by the way,
it is the very best card they have to play.
There is force in arguments of that kind,
which address themselves to the purely
selfish side Of the taxpayers reason. But
how does Mr.. Hearst know that the lands
he holds would have remained untaxed
wastes There is more probability that
had not Mr.. Hearst and his brother land
gatherers stood in the way, the immigrants
we now beseech would long since have
come in and have planted colonies of 40 or
so farms, or at least hundreds of homes
upon the lands closed to them by the pos
session of such as Mr.. Hearst. The great
land grants and land purchases and hold
ings advertised to the world, created the
impression abroad that about all our best
lands had passed into private ownership in
great tracts. and that fact has turned the
State backward in the matter of population
fully fifteen years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-16
THE END OF a GREAT SHAME.

The famous trial of the Jews at Nyire-
gyhaza, Hungary, having resulted in a
verdict of not guilty for the ten accused
persons, and mulcting of the Govern
mens for the costs, the people of the place,
frenzied by religious fanaticism, mobbed
the Jewish quarter, and the military arm
of the Government had to be invoked to
prevent murder being done. Now comes
the news that the boy Scharf, who was the
chief witness for the prosecution and was
so plastic in the hands of the priests, has
confessed that his testimony was false and
was extorted from him by religious zealots.
There has been in modern history no MORE
infamous example of religious persecution
than that afforded by the trial in Hungary.
It is almost impossible for the people who
live in a country where tolerance is the
rule to realize how the rack and thumb
screw can yet be applied TO extort testi-
mony from witnesses in order to compass
the death Of one class Of religionists to sat-
isfy the devout bloodthirstiness of another
sect. Yet this is exactly what has been
done within six weeks, in the blaze of an
enlightened age, and in the heart OF a
country that lays claim to high state of
civilization. If the Austro. Hungarian
Government fails to make the guilty suffer
for this horrible affair, the name Of the
nation should be made byword and re.
proacb, and be scoffed at and spurned by all
men. It is pity that no severer punish
ment can be visited upon people among
whom such persecution is possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-16
TsE msApINa OF a SHEER.

"The Republican Civil Service Board
will shortly assemble in this city," The
quotation is from that wash pattern Of
Democracy, the San Francisco Examiner.
It was published day after the Federal
Civil Service Commission, with Judge Tho.
man presiding, began It's sessions in that
city by the sea. The item teatifes to the
esteem in which the organ of the Democ.
racy in California holds civil service re-
form, despite the fact that it was born of
Democratic travail, Gentleman George of
Ohio being its author. As straws indicate
the direction of the wind, go do such items
as that quoted test the sincerity of the De-
mocracy when it declares it is friendly to
the most important question of the day.
As surely as the Democratic party attains
power, just SO surely will it crush the life
out of the civil service reform movement.
The party has but one motto, To the vic
tors belong the spoils," and but one war
cry, "Turn the other fellows out and put
us H." Under banners so inscribed, if the
Democracy triumphs, the civil service will
be returned TO the hog wallow OF political
patronage from which the present reform
has dragged il.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-16
SAN FRANcIsco ITEMS.

Majors, the Santa Clara murderer, has
been granted writ of habess corpus.
Wednesday morning Chinaman named
All Young, 25 years of age, was found dead
as>No. 904 Stockton street. He committed
suicide by hanging.
A boy fishing at Mission.street wharf,
Sunday, caught a young shark three and
a half feet long. In the sharks mouth and
on the hook was bull fish.
The Mayor, Auditor and Presiding Judge
of the Superior Court yesterday counted
the money in the Treasury, and found that
there was on hand 1852, 100 SO.
The will of Alfred Henry Wilcox, who
died on the 18th inst, has been filed for
probate. The deceased leaves an estate
in this city, San Diego and Los Angeles,
valued at 1892. sos II.
The San Francisco and Colorado River
Railroad Company have been doing some
heavy terminal work, and now invite bids
for the construction of depot buildings,
apron and hosting gear on their terminal
wharf near the south training wall of the
estuary of the San Antonio.
At quarter to 5 o'clock Tuesday after.
noon. Christian Knudson, o Norwegian,
aged 45 years, second mate of the Ameri-
can brig Sea Wsif, was run over by loco
motive No. 5 of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road, driven by engineer Thomas Martin,
near the drawbridge on Berry street, and
received injuries which resulted in his
death few minutes before 5 o'clock.
Assessor Holtz has received a letter
from the Democratic County Committee
demanding the dismissal of three Repub-
licans employed in his office because Of
their knowledge of the details Of the bust
ness. Mr.. Holtz has thought the matter
over, and has concluded to run his own
Office, even If the County Committee should
order all his Democratic employees out on
STRIKE
The Grand Jury, which has been in ses-
zion since March l9sh, reported Wednes-
day morning. It censures Controller Dunn
for allowing John s. Gray to escape. Three
indictments have been found against en-
ployes of the Street Department under
Grahan's administration, but no names are
mentioned in the report. The County
Jail is condemned as nuisance, and its re.
moyal to the suburbs recommended. Two
indictments have been found against stra
bondsmen.
One of the ante Conolave attractions
will be performance given on Friday
night in the Grand Chinese Theater at Sic
Washington street, by Manager Joseph
Daley, for the benefit of the Triennial
Fuud. On this occasion no Chinese will
be admitted. A performance will, how.
ever, be rendered by thirty celestials.
Actors and visitors from the East viii have
an opportunity of seeing Chinese play
without the nuisance of the usual coolie
audience.
The decoration of streets by the Decora-
ton Committee was commenced yester-
day. Forty thousand flags and banners
viii be used. Most Eminent Grand Com
mander Dean, in an interview yesterday,
said the actual business of the Con-
clave was the meeting of the Grand En-
campment of the United States. Tie
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-16

In the investigation before the United States Sem
ate Committee labor interests, now progressing,
Thomas o'Reilly. Wheatstone operator, testified
that he came to the country about a year ago. The
Western Union Company gave him $40 month as a
retaining fee until their Wheatstone instruments
should arrive. Promises were repeatedly made that
Wheatstore men should receive as much as first
class Morse operators. On the 18th OF last Febru-
Gry it was announced that the Wheatstone system
would begin operation, and the Wheatstone op.
orators we're told their salaries would be $50 a
month. Operators on the other side were better
paid. They had three weeks vacation each year,
with salary, and during sickness received halt-pay
sitter being certain number Of years in the service,
good operator receiving pension for life, some
times at full pay, when he becomes superannuated.
This testimony is sufficiently significant without
comment, other than TO say that rest. promotion,
psnsion and good pay are unknown on this side on
the commercial lines.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-16
The michigan Prohibltionisfs.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Revolutionary Failure.

LONDON, August 15sh-A Madrid dispatch
says: The French frontier police have been
reinforced. The Spanish Consul at PeTpig-
nan telegrGphs that the rebel refugees have
passed beyond the Loire. The demand for
Zorilla's internment viii be approved by the
Powers, including Germany. On one of the
revolutionary Sergeants arrested in Spain,
commissions were found, signed by Gorilla.
King Alfonso has summoned General Gas.
tello from Carlsbad.
MADRID, August 15ih.-King Alfonso yes
terdsy received the Monarcbist Senators and
Deputies and Magistrates from Havana and
Sardoal. In their address they lamented the
revolutionary outbreak, and protested devo-
ton to the throne. The King, in reply,
thanked the visitors, and declared what had
occurred would not alter his resolve to con-
tinue to identify the throne with the aspira-
tions of the people. with whom he would al
ways remain united through good or adverse
fortune. All the Provinces are tranquil.
The Ministerial paper, FL Co1reo denies
that Martinez Campos. Minister of War, de-
sires to resign because of difference with the
Prime Minister, but the Opposition continue
to circulate the story to that effect.
A proclamation issued by the rebel leader
to the inhabitants of Leo De Urgin. on the
occasion of the rising at that place, is pub
lished. It declsres those persons who oppose
republics will be punished with death, aud
DEGREES the separation of the Church and
State, the permission of liberty of conscience,
suppression of actroi, and the abolition Of
Courts of justice 10 favor of revolutionary
municipality which will administer justice il
accordance with the Constitution.
Italy and Morocco.
GIBRALTAR, August 18th The Italia.
Envoy at Tangier, Morocco, has lowered the
flag on the Consulate. and the inhsbitant.
are in consequence 10 a state of great panic
This hostile act on the psrt of the Envoy il
on account OF the Sultan Of Morocco not hay
ing yet yielded co tbs uitimatum Of Italy, in
sisting upon full payment Of the claims O.
italian subjects. There is an Italian squad
ron in the hsrbor. IN readiness to support TIT
demands of Italy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-16

ST. pAyID's.

FIRST CLASS LODGING HOUSE, CON.
"a tains 1-3 rooms: us Howard street, near
Third, San Francisco This house is especially de-
signed comfortable home for ladies and gentle
men visiting the city from the interior No dark
rooms Gas and running water in each room. The
floors are covered with body Brussels carpet and all
the furniture is made OF solid black walnut. Eacn
bed has a spring mattress, with an additional hair
top mattress, making them the most luxurious and
healthy beds in the world. Ladies wishing to cook
or themselves or families allowed the free use Of
a large public kitchen and dining-rcom. Servants
keep up fire from A. NJ. to 4 P. NJ. Hot and cold
a Grand fisno-all free to guests. Price, single
rooms per night, so cents; per week, from 81 up
wards House open all night.
r. HUGHES, Proprietor.
At Market-street Ferry, take Omnibus line Of
street cars TO corner of Third and Howard
iyi. TuTSu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-16

POISONED BY PoLKA-DcT SHIRTS. Mrs.
Cortes Peak, the wife of fireman, is the
victim of serious and malignant blood
poisoning. Last week, while cutting
bread, slip of the knife made a small snd
harmless scratch upon her left hand. Be-
fore the wound had perfectly healed, and
while engaged in washing some of the new
regulation "polka.dot shirts, her hand
was seized with a sharp, singing pain, &C.
companied with rapid swelling. Dr. Cape.
ner was called, and pronounced it dan
gerous Gaze Of blood poisoning, The arm
to the finger tips was swollen to twice its
normal size, and heroic treatment and Sc.
we're landings were the only life-saving re-.
sorts. Though still suffering, she is
thought to be out of danger.-[Cle veland
0 Herald.