davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
CROOKS ARRIVAL.
The General Puts in an Appearance Last
 Evening


 Evening
 General Crook gave Tucson genuine surprise last night by his sudden ap. pearance in the city. He wa> not ex. pected at least until to-day. According to she best report that could be gathered, he was yesterday inspecting Fort Hua- chuca. It appears the General cut short that inspection, and proceeded at once to this place. There was the usual crowd of loungers at the depot last evening watching the arrival of the West-bound passenger train. When the General stepped of on the platform, his presence excited no attention as A medium-sized man, with bushy-whis- kers, dressed in a gray suit, and wear ing Japanese summer hat, without any military trappings 0r style wbat- eyer quickly walked up to the hotel register of the Porter House, and inscribed in bold round hand .'George Crook, U. <. A." Underneath were writ ten the names of John G. Bourke. G. J. tiebeger and c. A. McCreery. also of the U. 5. 4. Then 1t was B gentle buzz went through the crowd There's Crook and all hands pressed around the doorway to get a peep at the great warrior. The clerk soon showed the party to their apartments winch where rooms IS, l9, 20 and p Alter dinner, under the supervision of Mayor Strauss, the whole party were taken m teams for irlve around The son by moonlight and brought up at Leylns park, where their presence created quite sensation. The news quickly spread through town, and in a lew minutes the little cottonwood grove was comfortably filled by large crowd, all anXlous to see the hero of the hour. The General was seated lr front and to The right of the theater, and used friendly cottonwood as back to his seat. Around him were assembled all the local municipal, county and federal oticias. Champagne flowed freely. The General seemed to greatly enjoy the playing, and the actors themselves never did better. The rendition of
 
 sisters, was a grand success. TheIr song and dance of the Ebony Guards" eli cited rounds of applause, and was ap- preciated by the military gentlemen present. Al King exceeded himself m his slack wire valking,at one time tread ing the narrow path bllndfolded. and hls feet Tn sack. When it came to his barrel trick 1t seemed as if his feet would never tire, or that the barrel was a per peiual motion machine. Then when Mabel Deyerne sang Kathleen Mavour- neen' In rich-toned voice, the enthu- sam Of the audience vas uneonfned, ! ,Teaeral Crook joining in the calls for encore as heartily as others. Miss De- 1 verne sang some pretty Scotch songs, of | which she k complete mistress. At half | past eleven o'clock the General arose, l and could hardly get through the | crowd to the gate, so eagerly did they ! press forward to shake hands. As he | passed out the gate three hearty | cheers were given for him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS. NO USE FOR THEM.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Concerning Certain Relie> of the Past
 Dogs that have had Their Day.

Concerning Certain ReIic> of the Past Dogs that have had Their Day.
 George Stepheusou's Rocket" and the mag niieent locomotives Of today. are built upon the same general principle. ye; the machine with which the great engineer astonished bis age is u- terestine only an illustration of the beginning of the invention. 1hers were pla-ter- with holes m them long before BENSON'S CAPCINE PO- ROUS PLASTER surprised both the public and the physicians; and the triumph of the Capcine is founded upon the partial successes or the ut ter failures of it's predecessors. Everything of value in the Id porous plaster i- retained in the Capcine; but a; thu. point all comparison ends and contrast begins. For example:
 The old plAsters were slow m their action; the Capcine is quick and sure.
 The old plssters lacked the power to do more than ts impart slight. temporary relief in cases easy of treatment; the Capcine psuetrates the sJstem and permanently cures the troubles for which it is recommended.
 The old plastsrs depended for any good results they might attain upon an accident of their msk, rs an1 the naked faith of their wearers; the Bensou's reaches its ends by means of the scien- tifc combination of the rare medicinal ingredi- euts which it contains
 In brief the old plasters. lIke steptenson's dis earded engine, are switched of the track. while the Benson goes on i-s way winning golden opin- ions from all sorts of people.
 Yet in this very fact lies the leading danger to the people who buy and use this reliable and sci entihc remedy. Hypocrisy IS the tribute vice pays ts virtue." Imitation i- the concession failure Flakes to success. Benson'- Plasters are parodied m name and style.
 Beware of s~indls-- The Eenuire have the word CAPCINE CUT m the center. Price. q cents.
 ssabury | Johnson. Chemists. New York
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
A Relic.

Captain G. J. Bourke, of General Crooks staff, has in bis possession e letter, which vas picked up by an h. dian scout on the Chiricuhua ranchera in the Sierra Madres, where the fight oc- cured on the 18th of May. It's publi- cation may throw hGht on some case. It was written in Spanish. Following Is a synopsis of the translation.
 MoNTEzUMA, April 20, 1883. Addressed to Sonora Dona Regina Maria de MendeZ, Barispe, Sonora. Writer states that he had reached thl4 point under date of April 18th, and would immediately set ont for HermO- sillO, from which point he would write again.
 By hands of Donaciono he had sent 8, twelve yards of velvet ribbon and a package of oranges.
 lSigned.J THY MESDEz.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
Returned.

The California associated press party, who left here on the first week in June to hunt up General Crook, have re- turned. Bob Harrison came m last evening from Tombstone. He says that the party consisted of Wm. Atwell, John Jefford. himself, on horse snd three mules. The party were at Hereford sixteen miles below Tombstone, the day Gener.l Crook returned across the line. Mir. Harrison was behind at Charleston. As soon as he heard the news he started out in pursuit of his companions, and overlook them few miles this side of Bavespi, where they remained awhile to cuperate, and then returned, leaving there June 18th. Mir. Atwell IS expected to arrive in Tucson this evening. MT. Harrison says that the rlde through the canyons between San Pedro and Bavlspe IS very lonely, and that one Indian there could kill ten thousand men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
TERRITORIAL DISTRICT COURT.
Judge \. w sheldon. Associate Justice.

Judge \. ". sheldon. Associate Justice.
 TUESDAY, June 19. People ys. Joseph Casey; murder Defendant sentenced to be hanged, July 2I Twenty days to prepare bill of exceptions.
 Reeds vs Acedo-Taken under advise ment.
 Devine vs. Eradillo, ct al.--Suit waiy- ed against administrator of Eradillo Territory vs. \. Martinez, defendant, plead guilty of murder in the second degree; to be sentenced tomorrow. Warner rs. Davenport. judgment of Sl, l,lSj for plaintiff.
 "WEDNESDAY, June 20. Territory vs. Harry SincIair-Defend- ant sentenced to imprisonment in the Territorial prison for the term of his natural life. The passing of sentence on the charge of burglary was suspend ed.
 Woods vs. Osborne, ct sl-Placed on calendar.
 Goldwater vs. Morgan-Satisfacto reasons appearing to the Court it is ordered that the clerk redeliver to the plaintiff or his attorney the original summons.
 Goodman vs. Santa Catarina Copper Company-Placedo on law calendar.
 THURSDAY. June 2l. Territory vs. 4. Martinez, murder in the second degree; defendant sen- tenced to ten years imprisonment at Yuma.
 The James Cunningham, Son & Company vs. Rusk; judgment for plain tiff by default.
 Territory vs. Casey; clerk ordered to give defendants attorney copy of testi- mony.
 Territory vs. John Keener, malicious mischief On trial.
 The trIal jurors in the district court have been excused till tomorrow morn- ing at o'clock.
 THURSDAY, June 2l. People vs. John Keener-Jury render ed d verdict of not guilty. Prisoner re- leased.
 DevIne vs. Gradillo, ct al-Dismissed as to Gradillo. Decree entered for John D. Walker.
 FRIDAY, June 22. People vs. Sellick W. Wsring-NOlle prosequi entered and defendant dis charged.
 Harmon vs. White - Set for trial Thursday, June 2S.
 U. $. A. vs. Coleman, Raymond and Briggs Set for trial July 2nd and 3rd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
Notice of Forfeiture.

TUcs0x. PIMA CoUsrT. A. T., June p, iss9.
 ITO JOHN DRUMMOND OK THOSE WHO
 | may claim under him. You are hereby norl
 fed that the undarsi zled has expended One Hun d-ed Dol hrs in labor and improvements upon each of +f. following nHmed and described nm ing claimz. situars iu the Empire Mining Dls- triet Pima county. ArIzonu to-wlt. Little En- iIv -ecarlad February l4, l,su In Book H. pages 7rg and 7s3 County Recorders Office of sad Pima county; siso EI Dorado, recorded Decem- her | l5-l. in Book l.. pages 5ii and 7t3 ID sand Rerg-Ier'- Ofice, also Aur1ra. recorded March IT t--I an Book R pages 4j3 and 457 in sad Re- -5r8-r'- Odice; also Minnahaha No. 2 recorded Jrra g. I.-J Ir Book O. pale= 122 and s23 ID sad Eacarl.er's tthce, also Saddle. recorded Eebruary f1 I--1. iu Book ?. page 33J, in sand Recorders Oifiee- also GIlroy, recorded December I. Iss0 Iu Book l.. page 732. in ssld Recorders OHce, in order Co hold sand mining claims under the pro visions Of Section 2S2i. Revised Statutes of the United State-, beng the amount required t0 hold each of sad claims for the year ending De cember Si. l--2. And fl within ninety days after this notice by publication you fall or refuse Co contribute your proportion of such eNpendlturs as a co-0vuer. your interest therein VIII become the property of the undersigned under sad Sec
 js2s sIn ALBERT TRIBOLET.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

There has recently been a wonderful change of sentiment in Tucson relative to the Indian question. At first all seemed opposed to the idea of placing the captured hOstIles on the reservation Now there Is a general disposition to trust to General Crooks superior judg- ment, and to adopt his policy, which certainly has been successful Tn the past
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
hOIiCe b CTFiIt0FS.

ESTATE OF JESUS CARRILLO DECEASED IL Notice IS hereby given by tho undersigned administrator of the estate of Jesus Carrillo de- ceased. to the creditors of and all persons hayir g claims against saId decedeut to present them. with the necessary voucher. 70 the sad admin lstrator at his re=idence. NO. 39 Main street, Tucson Pima county, A T.. within ten m0aths after the trst publication of this notice.
 tucson. June 23. f-5J
 LEPOLDO CARRILLO, EEecutor of the Estate of Je-us Carrillo. de- ceased. jeZ3 stW
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

A lady and gentleman went into a restaurant down town last evening. and by accident the waiter tripped up and spilled lot of iced tea on the table. The chatter of scattered dishes made the large crowd in the adjoining rooms think there was a fight on hand and for a few moments there was some excitement which was quieted on the cause becom- ing known.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

Impoteucy Exhauted Vitality, Premature De- cline and LOSS OF MANHOOD. in all ifs complications, and from whatever cause produced It eurches and purltes the blOods Stoeugtheus the Nerves. Brain. Muscles, Diges- tipn, Reproductive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties 10 stops any unnatural debil- Itating drain upon the system. preventing lnvOl- losses VIth the urlus etc.. SO destructive to mind and body. It is a sure eiiminator of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS. lt contains no injurious ingredients. To those suffering from the evil effects or youthful indf~crction> or cXee~scs. speedy. thor
 ouGh and permanent CURE I> GtAkAN- FEED. Price S2 90 per bottle or five bottles iu ease. with full directions and advice. siO. Sent secure from observation to any address up on receipt Of price or C. c. D To be had only
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

II anyone Is lonesome or have the blues just drop into Levin's Park tnis evening. The sparkling sketches ot the Campbell Sisters will chase away care, the songs Of tender sentiment by Mabel Deverne will enrapture one with thelr sweetness, and the agility of Al klng m slack wire walking and his barrel trlcks will not fail to amuse and interest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
DR. L. D. SAIEIEID.

2t6 Kearney Street, san Francisco. Cal
 Consultations strictly confidential, by letter or at office FREE. For the convenience of pa tieuts, and m order to insure perfect secrecy, ! have adopted a p-iVate address. under which all packages are forwarded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

Clarence Fitz-Herbert sends us a beautiful poem beginning: "l will Ealt for my love at heavven's gate. We think you are about right, Clarence. People who write that kind Of poetry seldom get any further than the gate. You'll probably continue to wait there long after the rest of us have passed on inside, unless you reform and quit writ ing poetry and learn to spell heaven with one V.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
This Great

This req ( Stren gth ening Remedy and Nerve TONIC is the legiti- mate result of over twenty years of prac- teal experience, and CURES WITH UN- FAILING CERTAIN " Nervous and Phy- sical Debility. Seml- nal Weakness, Sper- matorrhHa. Prosta- torrh0a. Emissions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

Fine watch repairing a speciality at J. A. Turner 6 Co.,, jewellers, Congress and Meyer streets. Money advanced on watches. diamonds and iewelry. dsw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
Card.

To all who are suffering from the er- TOTS and indiscretioDs of youth. nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, will send a recipe that wIl! cure ; Ou. free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed en- gelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Iuman, Statlon D, New York City. o31-ly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
Great English Remedy!

Is a neVer-falling cure flor Nervous Debility. Exhausted Vitality, SamInsl W a ku es 8. SpermAtorrhHa. LOST
 MANHOOD, impoten- cy. Faralysis. Prostator- rhGa and all the terri bla effects of Self Abuse. youthful fOlhes. and excesses m msturer years-such as loss of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

 tu-nal Emission. Aversion to Society, Dimness of Vision. Hoises m the Head; the Vifal fluid passing unobserTei m the urine. and many other diseasee that lead tO insanity and death
 DR. INVITE vIN agree tO forfeit Five Hun dred Dollars for case of thls kind the Vital Restorative (under hIs special advice and crestmentl will not cure or for anything impure or injurious found m 1t. DR. MINlIE treats all Private DlseHses successfully without mer- cury. Consultation free. Thorough e1amInH- -icn and advice including analysis of urine, {50O- Price of the Vital Restorative. sS.00 bot te, or four umes the quantity, Sl0.0O, sent to any address upon receipt of price or c. O. D., secure feou observation and m private name If desired, by A. F. MINTIE. M. D.
 n Kearly Street San FraucIsco. Cal. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE application by letter stating symptoms. sex and age. Comm nlcAtl0us strictly confidential.
 Dss. BiNTIE'S Kidney Remedy Neph- rcttcum, cures al kinds of Kidney and Bladder COmplaints, Gonorrhps. Gleet, Lsucorrh1a- For sale by all druggists; q a bottle, six bottles for 8.
 DR- MINTIES DandeIion Pills are the best and cheapest DyspspsIa and Biliious cure m the market. For Hala hy all drugg1efs. leldEW
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
TRIAL ROITIE FREE.

Sufficient to show it's merit. will ba sent Co any one applying by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Comm 1nIcsuons strictly confidential.
 dEw-rf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
pr. IIeblg.S
InVigorafOr AnH .HHH a aHHam

NO- is the only positive cure for PkOSrATOR RHEA. Price of either Invigorator. S2 Der bot tie; SIX for SlO. Seut Co any add-ess On receipt of price. or c. Q, D. Responsible persons can pay when cured Strlctest secrecy malntaiued Patents cured ct home. Dr. Liebig's Dispen sslry has an elegant Drug Store in its building.
 Too frequent aVacustlons of the bladder and Ropy Sediment in urine arc symptoms of Sec oudary seminal Weakness and Prostatorrhea Complaints readily yield Co the DR. LuBIG TREATMENT.
 Ordinary CaseS.-Any recent case of special or private diseases cured for SlQ Remedies suf- ncient Co cure will be promptly sen5, with full directions and idvice on receipt of SlO. All Packages are securely covered from observation.
 InYigorat0r samples Free.
 To prove the wonderful power ot the 6REAr GERM,N INvIGoRATOR a S2 bottle or either number will be sent free of charge. Persons ordering free bottle wlll only have Co pay ex- pressHge on delivery.
 Most Powerful Electric Belts Free Co Patients, Consultation. Examination and advice free and private.
 DR. LIEIsIG d co. 800 deary st.. Private Entrance. fOj Mason St., s- f.. Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
BANQUET
In Honor of Gen. George
 Crook.
ToaStS, Speeches and a Feast Fit for
 the Gods.
Mirth, MusIe. Wit and Beauty,

The public reception and banquet gwen to General Crook last night at the Masonic Hall. was. perhaps, one of the most satisfactory and successful affairs of the kind ever rendered to any one in this city.
 The time was very short for the com nittee to prepare. but they did their work well, and the whole affair was a grand success.
 At $ p. m. the doors of Masonic Hall were thrown open, and for two hours there was a steady string of people filing past General Crook and shaking hands with him and passing out. Mayor Strauss stood by introducing each one individually. The band made the scene spirited by playing martial airs. At 10 p. m. Mayor Strauss announced that the pubic reception had closed, and that the invited guests would proceed tO the banquet hall.
 The banquet hall was handsomely festooned with bunting and drBpery of red, white and blue material, giving 1t a patriotic appearance. Gen. Crook and officers accompanying mm, and officers from Fort Lowell, were in fuli uniform. These bright uniforms, interspersed in the crowd of ladies variously costumed in light and gauZy material, with the in- evItable dress suit of black worn by the gentlemen, presented a very pleasing picture.
 It was Q mirthful crowd, and We doubt If more intellectual one could be found anywhere upon a similar occasion.
 To those who were not familiar with receptions as gotten up here upon few hours notice, were astonished to find how complete and elegant they can and are gotten up in this city.
 On the table were l2O covers. Mayor Strauss made the following address of welcome
 Mayor Strauss said Brevity is the soul of wit, and as our guest Is tired, l propose to make the matter as short as possible, and I trust that every one else will follow my example and make their speeches as short. It Is one of the most pleasurable moments of my life that should be the humble instrument in the hands of the people to welcome the hero that has done more for Arizona than Arizona has done for herself.
 General Crook then responded
 His honor, the mayor, has said that brevity is the soul of wit. Now, If that IS true, propose to be very witty. l have been on all exploring expedition and have had rough time of 1t, and am very glad to get back again. 1 heartily thank you for all kindness shown me.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
DEEDS.

W R Mould, Charles Kirkpatrick and E C Mould by W R Mould their attor- ney In fact to Santa Rita Copper and Silver Mining company of Arizona, those certain mines known as the Rough and Ready, AIworthy, Cleveland, Cuya- hoga, Annie Stevens and Mammoth Gulch in the Wright district, considera- tion 99,995 shares of the capital stock of santa Rita Copper and Silver Mining Company of Arizona.
 H. $. Stevens, administrator of the estate of Mark Aldrich, deceased, to Teod2ro Bales, lot II, block 1T. village, now city of Tucson, June 20, 1883, $50
 TeodOro Bales to Jesus Bales, the same. S25.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
ASSIGNMENTS.

George T Martin to A B Simpson the fl W of 5 E li. fl e prt $ W fr W T, of \ E and if prt \ W 1 of sec ,, T If <, R l3 F. of G < $ R NJ, and per sonal property.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.


 Nevada mine; located in Red Rock mining district, about 3i of mile north Of St. Louis mine: by A. Carre. Alex LavRllee and Fred Reney. Eagles Rest mine, located in Tyndal mining district by T c Weed. HeDck mine. Baboquivara dis trict, three and a half miles east of Baboqulvara peak. ID Mill Site canyon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
CARR's SPEECH.

Brevet Major General Eugene A. Carr, Colonel Sixth Cavalry, U. $. A., rose, and was greeted with prolonged ap- plause, upon the subsistence ot which he said:
 If I had known in time I would have prepared speech. If had prepared a speech for this occasion I would not have gone back to the first organization of the army, but I would probably have commenced with its services on the Pacific slope and spoke of Kesrney, Halleck, etc, and particularly of the hardships of officers during the first gold fever, when their pay would not begin to support them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS
DIR. LIEBIG,

- Ns A I4 LIN DiSpensary. Cor. Ceary and
 Mason >treet-. san Fran
 cisco. California.
 THE COLLEGE INSTITUTE Il for the cure of all SPECIAL COMPLICATED and so-called lN- DURABLE CHRONIC DIsFAsEs- Dr. Iiebig's German InyIsO- rafOr IS positively guaranteed 70 cure Nervous and Physiual Debility, seminal WeakneSs- Lost Manhood. spermafor- rhea. Loss of Energy. Ring ing and Dizziness in the Head. Melancholia. Hopeless feeIinss, PrOsfa1orrhea and al the results of youthful im- prudence and excesses of ma rure years. The Doctor. a regular College Physician from Europe. 0ill agree to for feIt one thOuSand dollars for a case the inyigorafOr will aot cure under special treat nent and advice.
 The reason So many cannot got cured of Weakness and the loove diseases Is owing to a cumpllcatlOn. called PROSrA- IOkkHEA. which requires pe- cullar treatment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
PATENTS.

U $ \ to Geo T Martin the fractional last part of the 5 W l,, the fractional W 2 of the MS |, and the fractional part of the NV l, Of sec ?. T II s, R B F of q & $ R M. Dec L 1882
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-03
What Money Cannot Buy.

We sometimes think that money is
omnipotent, that it can purchase for
US every good thing. This is a great
mistake. Money cannot Guy true,
loYe. 1t often wins its sem blance.
Summer friends swarm around him
who rolls in wealth, but the love of a
mother, the fidelity of father. the
affection of a sister, the sympathy of
brother, the trust of friend, are
never bought with gold.
Money cannot bring contentment,
ana "our content is our best having"
Money, alone, will not secure for us a
good education. A rich man. who
had neglected his early opportunities.
was heard to say sadly, IT would
give all my wealth for thorough
education and well.trained mind, y
But his money and his riches were
alike unavailing. Plenty of money
will not of itself insure culture and
gentility, yet neXtto Christian graces
and robust health nothing is so de-
sirable as refinement and pleasing.
self-possessed manners. The wealth
of Croesus could not give a peaceful
conscience. Sin scourges the soul of
the rich as surely as of the poor. The
poorest boy or girl, who has "always
conscience void of offense toward
God, and toward men," is richer than
the richest with conscience scared
as with hot IRON" A good charac-
ter is more precious than gold,
Yet money is not to be despised. If
we have it let US accept it as Gods
gift, and use it, not so much for our
own pleasure as for the benefit of
others. five haye it not let us be-
lieYe that for our own good it has been
withheld from us. But whether we
have 1T or not let us remember that
it cannot purchase love, cOntentment.
education, culture. refinement, nor a
good conscience, and that it will not
secure for US either peace, purity.
holiness, or heaven.