davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08
LOCATIONS.

PeRpit Springs millsite, sixty miles west of tucson, Oct 20, by William Warfsrd, Louis LsPage and l. \ Whipple.
 Peapit mine, Peapit mining district, Oct 20, by same parties.
 Shoemaker mine, QuiJotUa district, located November 20, by NJ. P. Rogers.
 Iris mine, northeast extension of the Satalite, located August l6. by E. \. Hudson.
 Pioneer mine, Amole district, located December 8, by A. B. Sampson, l. Gold berg, J. T Musick.
 Sarah Jane mine, ArivRca district, located October Is, by William l.. Robin son
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08
Great English Remedy!

lr To L'FtE-LAAlll g cure
 for A-rvous Debility -'fEhru ted NlralGtv. d heuugl " e. @ kueg x.
 Spcruaturrl1a. LOST MANHOOD, Impoteu- - cy, tarslysis. Pro stator- f rhUr and Gll Che terr, hie effects cf self
 Ahrss. yoUthlul toihss.
 a-f avea-7s- tu ualurer
 yel-s sueh gz loss of Memory Las84tuce, Noe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08
LIrilIG nI.rIN.tEY.

41J Geury street. San Frsacisc1 Cal. Huvgtc entrance. iuj Is-ou street. -Four blocks up Geary street from h.a-ly. Nl1 entrance through Dispensary Drug Sr1rn. 1rItdEw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

IT his req
 Stren g tn e min
 Remedy and Nerve TONIC is Che lsgiti- mate result of over twenty years of prac- tlcal experience, aud CURES WITH UN- FAILING CERTAIN IN Nervous and Phy- sical Debility. Semi nal Weakness. Sper- matorrhGa. Prosta- HnHwffnan A'ry-raa~r.-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08

turual Emission, Averfiol Co soc4e-g, DirlEess of Vision. EoisCs in tbr Head. tne vl-al fluid passing unobserT1d in tae urlra, anI many other disesseE that load Co insanity and death.
 DR. MINTIE WiM esTcs co forfeit tlvs hun- dred Dollars for a cazs ot rtis Slnd the Vital I:c=torztivS lander tlc special acv.re uui trsatment) will not cure. or for anything impure or injurious found in It. DE- AirllE tTesJs alI Private Diseases successfully without l6r- cury. Consultation free. Thorough sZsuiua- tiou and advice. including aEa.ysls oi uriIe, S5.lO. Price of the Vital Restorative S8lD Q bot tia or four times the quantity. slul'- sent Co any address upon receipt Of price or t. O. D., secure feom observation. srt iu private ra11e i' desired, by A. E. AilNIlE. Ai. h.
 n Kearuy Strert. San H---eiE-1. tai-
 SAMPLE BOTTLE EI-ih gl a.r.i-'--on h. letter stating symptoue, Ery and gC.- t1---.r- uIcstious strictly confidential.
 u:.. BINTIE-s Eituev Kennedy ,sph rettcum, cures all kinds af hsI'r... ... i. tte1 Com piaiu-s Gouurhug. slee.- t1ua1-rlagH For gale by all dru@rist-. a {. hu..a. -y bottle for &.
 nG. EI-.TfE-s Duudcliol .i'. are t1, beet and cheapest DvHpepsfa a1.. t.iit-1us euro iu the market For ssle hs s.I rs...-Ir.- ieldNH
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08

c. ' RICEARDS S CD., Arent-. 427 & 4z9 Sausoue street, Corner Clay
 San Francisco. Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
DR.LIEBIG'S

Su-,clart to show it's m srst VIII ba sent Co any enc applying by letter. stating his -y1nptoHs s and aga. .CommunIcnrons stEiCtiy cGInier.iai,
 dt1g-tn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclain ed l.tters remaining in Posfotficc at Tucson Arizona fer four weeks prior to De-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-08
DR T. L SAL EIEIn

BIC Kearney street, san Francisco, Cal.
 Consultations strletly -o-Eisrtisl by Is-rer or a- Olice FREE. For tLe colvsuisrcs of De- uel.s, and m order Co irlsvre perfect se,recy. I have adopted private address. urde- VhiGl sll packages arc forwarded.
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-06-23
gagged in clearing the grounds and getting
ready TO commence excavating.

gageu III clearing tne Siounoo "A 5o
ready to commence excavating.
The commissioners of highways OF
Bruce township have let contract ior
building three large Joliet stone piers
Two OF these piers are being built IN Otter
Creek on the Ottawa road and one on 'he
town line, near Fred Benkendori's. The
three abutments or piers will require oOo
perch of stone and cost about Sl,GOO,
When this work is completed they expect
10 commence grading and macadamizing
the Main street road from Illinois street 10
Otter Creek line. The expense OF this I'M
provement will be about $1,000.
Streator Wonttor: John Mcdonald, who
lives on Kent street, near Wauson street
has cat. There Is not anything strange
about anyone owning cat but there was
something peculiar about this animal
wEich neither pleased the owner or the
neighborhood The animal began to bark
like a dog and show symptoms OF hydro
phobla 10 such an alarming extent that II
became terror to the family. Thursday
n party got after it with clubs and pitch
forks and 1t was tinally oyerlakcn and
killed by running the tines ol FORK
through it. We were under the impres-
sion that the canine race were the only 90.
mestic ANIMALS subject to this disease.
Streator M0nttor: Another highway
robbery occurred between the two bridges
on south Bloomington street, last Friday
night. This time the unfortunate victim
was John Kemmets, an industrious young
man living at No. 8 shaft. lie states that
he left Streator at about . O'Clock ana
while on his way home was passed by two
men between Main street and the bridges
by whom he thinks he was robbed. While
he was between the bridges he was ap-
preached by two men in their stocking
feet from the rear and struck In the back
of the neck with heavy sand-bag knock
ing HIM down While in an unconscious
state they robbed HIM Of $3.50 III cash,
pair of new gum boots and watch ana
chain valued at $50. This Is the third
highway robbery that has been committed
IN that locality during the past six months.
La Sale Democrat: Last Saturday, while
some persons were q crossing the Illinois
Central railroad bridge, which reaches from
bluff to bluff across the Illinois river val
ley at this point, and while directly over
the river channel they espied blood spots.
Their curiosity excited, they commenced
to investigate. Trey found where ball
from weapon of Al eallbre had Embedded
itself in the wood work Of the bridge, and
they also found that the iron braces OF the
structure, down to the top Of the pier, were
marked with blood. The question natu-
rally arises, Is this a case OF suicide, or Is
il murder? In either event the body
would fal! into the water, and disappear
The affair is mystery. The south end OF
that bridge IS lately getting Into bad odor
But few evenings ago 1t was reported
that young lady had been ravlshed in
that locality by a gang of toughs. The
story has been denied, but there are sew
eral reasons for causing one to believe the
report was true.
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-06-23

interference of bystanders 1t is probable
that Mr.. Bruce and Mr.. Jones, two very
quiet gentlemen, would have given Hegy a
free pass to "a land that is hotter than
this
Officers Mckay and Fayorlte took Hegy
to Ottawa, where he may become acquaint'
ed with the interior of the lMilligan Man
SION. and the low-lived scoundrel may be
thankful that his neck wasn't stretched
before he got there The people are not
slow IN expressing their opinion, and II Is
tha, none but O cOld-b!ooded brute would
be guilty OF such an act
The strawberry aud ice cream festival
for the benefit of the VI. +. church last
evening, was a complete success. Among
the merry throng noticed o. g., the ge'
NAL journalist.
Porter & Co. are preparing tor the mar
vest; they received number OF seli.olnu'
ers last week
Deyine & Hill have received another Io'
OF dry goods and groceries.
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-06-23
From Costant.

LosTANT, June 20, 1883
Elmer Sibley Is married.
Elmer Eel! came home last Saturday 20
spend the vacation. He has been attend
ing school at Gal esburg.
Ed Dougan was in Ottawa last Wedncs.
day,
Henry Illltabrand is building u large
barn for his cattle.
David Hall Is erecting large house on
his farm south Of Cal Morgans.
Ed Dougan's livery rigs are all out foi
the ith of July.
The people of this place talk OF celcbrat
ing the l!h by grand picnc.
The ladies Of the NJ. +. church contem-
plate having festival some time after III,
4th, said festival to be held IN the schoo
yard grove
Mr. ID. Hurd spoke to the children las
Sunday afternoon and to the people IN the
evening IN the NJ. E. church Mr.. II. i:
from Marseilles.
Clara Reynolds has returned to Chicago
Mrs Lidc Adams has put out dress
makers sign and is prepared to do al
kinds OF work in. the dressmakIng line.
McShanc boys are burning their thirt
kiln of tile.
Part of this week was very warm, caus
ing the corn to grow more rapidly than /
has for the last week or so.
By WILKINS.
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-06-23
From Ransom.

June 10Th, 1888.
Bricklayers are building the kiln at
Hayes tile works.
A scene was enacted in town yesterday
which came near ending in a hanging bee.
During the forenoon Joe Hegy and Char
lie Barnhart were engaged In moving the
boiler from Hegy's blacksmith shop to the
tile works. Barnhart made some remarks
abou, the orders Hegy gave him when the
other kicked him on the neck and knocked
him senseless, in which state he remained
for some time. He now lies in critical
condition. The news spread through town
and It was soon too warm to be comforta'
BILE for Mr.. Hegy. Had 1t rot been for the
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-06-23
The Great Northwest.

The great increase in travel to the north
west, has forced the "Famous Albert Lea
Route" to put upon its line magnificent
dining cars, in which passengers Will DC
served meals second in quality to no hrSt'
class hotel, for the small sum Of seventy.hve
cents each.
The Chicago, Rock Island X Pacific Kali
way, which controls this route, has always
maintained reputation for giving travellers
frstclass meals on its dining cars, and In
putting on this line the same class OF cars, II
fills want that the travelling public will ap'
preciate.
"The Albert Lea Route" is carrying very
large share Of the northwestern travel, and
although early in the season, has ccm
menced to sell tourists tickets to the vari
Gus pleasure resorts in volume sufficient!
large to guarantee an immense summe
traffic.
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-06-23
Pains in the Back.

What they n,ean-Ho,C cured. a poignant
pressing pain in the "small OF the back" is q
dangerous symptom II means approaching
kidney troublc-posslbly Bright's Disease.
It should not be neglected-Hot pay, not an
hour. Fortunately these symptams are easi.
ly cured. Hunts Remedy, the great kidney
and liver medicine, is an absolute and unfail.
ing specific tor them, and for any diseases OF
the kidneys, bladder, liver and urinary or
gans single bottle OF Hunts Remedy has
many times saved life.
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-06-23

When the blood moves sluggishly In the
veins because 1t Is loaded with impurities.
an Alternative Is needed, as this condition OF
the vital fluid cannot last long without Sc
rious results. There is nothing better than
Ayers Sarsaparilla to purify the blood and
impart energy TO the system.
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-06-23

Work given out. On receipt OF your ad
dress we will make an offer by which you
can earn $3 to - evenings, at your home
Men, women, boys or girls can do II. IL. e.
Wilkinson Il Co., l95 and l97 Fulton street
Nav York.
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-06-23

Gray hairs prevented, dandruf removed,
ihe scalp cleansed, and the hair made tC
grow thick by the. use of Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Renewer.
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-06-23
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
Following are yesterdays closing cash
prices on Change at Chicago, as reported BY
u Z Gilbert IL Co.: Wheat, Sl05; corn,
52&(c; oats sc e; pork, $500; lard, 8" 90
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-06-23
ottawa Wholesale Market.

OTTAWA, June %, 1883.
PIOVR AND FEED
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-25

"A CIRCULAR has been issued from
the Office of the Third Assistant
Postmaster General officially notify
Ing postmasters throughout the Uni
ted States OF the reduction 10 post
sge rates to take effect on the LIST OF
October, aud directing them to make
preparation for it. Postmasters are
notified that it is desirable to have
az small a stock of the present three
cent postage stamps and stamped
envelopes as possible on hand when
The reduction of rates goes into effect,
and they are accordingly directed TO
limit their acquisitions for stamps
aud envelopes OF this denomination
70 such quantities as upon careful
astimste they may deem sufficient to
last until the let OF October.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-25
ALEXANDRIA. LA.,l
lulu N 1870 {

| 1LEAANDNlhs Lay [
July 10, 1883.
The Police Jury met pursuant to ad-
Journment. Present:
F. Seip, President,
John A. Dixon,
H. F. Long,
Geo. L. Wilson,
j. w. Glass,
Jas. P. Hickman,
j. Y. Hathorn.
The minutes were read and ap.
proved.
Onsmotion Of Mr.. Hickman,
Resolved, That the five hundred
dollars appropriated Mt former meet.
ing of this Jury, for repairs on the
plank road, be expended under the
supervision Of Mr.. William Harris.
| The session of the Jury extended
through tho entire week, the time be-
ing taken up with the Assessment
Rolls mostly.
On Saturday, the 18th, the following
resolutions were passed:
On motion Of Mr.. Hickman,
Whereas, great complaints are still
made on account of the distinctions to
the public highway, caused by the
growth of hedges Of va.ious kinds !;
therefore be it
Resolved, That tho Inspectors of tho
several Road Districts be aud are here.
BY instructed to notify, without delay,
the owner or owners Of the land where
such distractions exist, that the same
must be removed, otherwise they will
be removed at their expense.
Be it further resolved, That the Road
Inspector be aud is hereby empower
ed, whenever and wherever the own
era Of the land fail to remove the oh.
strnctions after due notice, to contract
with any party or parties or to employ
hands to remove them, or do anything
that in his judgment may be necessa-
ry to do the work thoroughly and
promptly, and make full and aeon
rate report of the same at the next
meeting of the Jury.
J, On motion of Mr.. Blanchard,
Resolved, That the President of this
Jury be authorized to purchase sucl,
implements 40 may be required BY the
Road inspectors of the Parish, for the
purpose Of working the public roads.
The matter in reference to organic.
ing Board of Health for the Parish
, was laid over until the next meeting
Of the Jury, owing to lack Of time to
give the subject the consideration Il
requires, the assessment rolls occupy.
ing the time Of the Jury to such an OK
tent as to prevent almost entirely, the
transaction Of any other business.
The Jury adjourned at $50 P. NJ, tc
: meet again on the second Monday il
September next. F. SEIP,
!, A true copy: u. Pres't
/ L. G. SANFORD,
Clerk Police Jury. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-25
ORANGES AND FLORIDA.
Better Than Breezes and Bios
sOms-Under New
Flag.

Even the balmy and orange groves
Of Florida fail to keep its people full
of happiness and comfort. Art must
help nature everywhere-in the trop-
les as among the pines of the North.
"And chief among the blessings which
are adapted to all zones," writes DR..
J. G.. Wallace, of Fort Dade, Florida,
"ls Parker's Tonic. It seems to have
the world for field, and most of the
current diseases yield to it's action. l
have used it in the case of delicate
and dyspeptic young lady. with the
most gratifying results. It seemed to
accomplish with ease what the usual
prescriptions and treatment for that
miserable ma|ady failed wholly to
bring about. l am also glad to state
that the Tonic has greatly relieved
me personally of troublesome atomic
condition of the stomach, of long stand
ing. 1t is the ideal purifier and in
vigorant."
Messrs. Hiscox & Co. call especial
attention to the fact that after April
Is, 1883, the name and style Of this
preparation will hereafter be simply
Parker's Tonic. The word "Ginger" is
dropped, for tho reason that nnprinoi-
pied dealers are constantly deceiving
their patrons by substituting inferior
preparations under the name of Gin.
ger; and as ginger is an unimportant
fiavOring Ingredient in our Tonic, we
are sure that our friends will agree
with US as to the propriety of the
change. There sviH be no change, ho'o-
ever, in the preparation itself, and nll
bottles remaining in the hands Of deal
ers. wrapped under the name of "PAR-
KER,s GINGER Tonic" contain the gen.
uine medicine if the signature Of His.
cox e. Co., is ct the bottom Of outside
wrapper.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-25

-CoNsREssMAN Carlisle, Of Ken
lucky, thinks the prospects of the
Democracy have never been as good
since 1855 as they are now. "Un.
less we make some great blunder in
Congress during the next session,
regard the election Of Democratic
president in 1884 as almost certain"
says Mr.. Carlisle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-25

NOTHING in newspaper history
is deserving of more general con.
demnation THAI the oyerstrained no.
toriety given and published about
the unsavory actions of the actress
Langtry and the young man Geb.
hardt. The pruient spirit which
causes the same exists in the Offices
Of the papers that publish it. The
general public have no taste for such
stuf.-TEx.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.
r AM INSTRUCTED BY RESOL

r AM INSTRUCTED BY RESOLU-
L ton of the City Council of Alex
andria to invite bids for the contract
Of cutting . water outlet from the
Morgan Railroad through the Sandy
Bayou ditch into Dry Bayou. The
bids must be fled with the Mayor by
the 9th Of August, 1883, at which time
they will be examined by the Council.
The work required must be done ac-
eording to the plan and specifications
on Ale in the Mayors Office, and under
The supervision Of Mr.. r. W. Bring.
horst, representing the joint commit.
tee on drainage. The right 10 reserved
to reject any and all bids.
w. G. McGIMSEY,
july ie-2t. Mayor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-25
Wesleyan Female Institute
SrAuNroN, VIRGINIA.

Opens September 2Oth, 1883 One Of
the best Schouls for Young Ladies' In
the United States. Pupils from eight
cen States. TERMS AMONG The
BEST IN THE UNION. Board. Wash-
ing, English Course. Latin, French,
German, instrumental Music, etc., for
Scholastic year, from Sept. to June,
323S. For catalogues, write to
REV. VIM. A. HARRIS, D. D.
Preside Mt, Staunton, Va.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-25

AS WHEN SHE Was YoUNa.-"I
have nsed Parker's Hair Balsam aud
like it better than any similar pre-
psration ! know Of" writes Mrs. En-
len Perry, wife of Rev. P. Perry, of
Coldbrook Springs, Mass. "My hair
was almost entirely gray, but dol
lar bottle Of the Balsam has restored
the softness, and the brown color il
had when I was young--not single
gray hair left. Since began apply.
Ing the Balsam my hair has stop
ped falling out, and find that it is
a perfectly harmless and agreeable
dressing"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-25

The report Of the appearance
of cholera in East London, is denied
by the government, but there are
reasonable apprehensions that the
government is mistaken. No effor,
was made to prevent its introduction
by the shipping for fear of injuriue
trade. The report has created grea,
excitement at Washington, and the
National Board of Health will take
active measures to guard against the
introduction of the disease into this
country.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-25

Editor Democrat
see that the Councilman from the
Third Ward has become communica-
tive. In his first article he wishes to
know who l am, and in his next de.
clares that he has discovered my name,
and also that he is justified in pro-
nonncing me fraud.
When l entered the arena Of news
paper correspondents, I did not do 40
for love of the people only, but for my
own relief as we'll, nor do propose to
be driven from the field by the idle
chickering's of one of the prime offend
ers against the welfare of the people.
have had to wade through water
twelve inches deep in order to get
home, and at other times had to use
disinfectarts before I could sleep, all
owing to the instrumentality of said
Councilman. l think that is quite suf-
ficient to call forth criticism; unless,
indeed, we have Gar among us, and
dare not open our mouths. When a
man occupies a public position his &C
tions become subject to animadver-
sion. This is free country, and I
will dare to speak what I feel. / will
dare to tell the people Of the wrongs
that are being heaped upon them. II
he had wished to know my name he
could easily have obtained it, and very
easily have found me after he had oh.
tanned it.
Mr.. Editor, I knew that some essen.
tial element was lacking in our Coun-
Gil, but could not think what it was
until l saw his acknowledgement o.
the fact that no tepsible or good man
would accept such position, and II
naturally follows what would not b
accepted would not he retained. Well
40 wonder our Town is in such fix
when we stop to think that We have 8
Council devoid of sense and goodness
| 1t ill.becomes him to question my
right to use nom de plume, as he hal
himself appeared over other sigma
lures than his own (; NO man Of sens,
doubts the privilege of doing so; any
one has a perfect right to do so.
As for my not having the INTEREST,"
of the people at heart-I have then
from q much pure, and nobler cause
than he. I have lived here and pait
taxes before he ever came here, which
same taxes are being squanderet
through his leadership.
There are several things that ough
to be ventilated. but they will be at
tended to hereafter. Why not item
| izs bills in the Published proceedings
TAX PAYER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-25

"A PORTUGUESE physician reports
that he has cured seven cases of by
dropnobia by simply rubbing garlic
into the wound and giving the pa.
tient q decoclion Of garlic to drink
for several days.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-25

THE colored editors in their con-
vsntion in St. Louis the other day
expressed the wish that "negro"
sbould be spelled with a capital IN"
They did not say how "colored"
should be spelled whether with big
"C' or a email one, so hereafter, as
heretofore, taste uust regulate that.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-25

THE reports concerning the crop
prospects at the West, improve as
the season advances. Not only is
the corn crop very promising, but it
is nov estimated that the crop of
winter wheat will prove adequate for
home consumption and all foreign
demand that can reasonably be an
ticipated.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-25

AN item of Importance is to The
effect, that the new postal law makes
the taking of q newspaper and the
refusal to pay for the same, theft, and
any person is liable to criminal pro.
ceedings, the same as il he bad sto
len goods to the amount Of his
subscription.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-25


"A LEADING Republican journal
says: Secretary Teller apparently
thinks that one head is better than
two, provided the one IL his own and
the other is Attorney General Brew
ster's. 1t ls announced, somewhat
defantly, from the interior depart
ment that Mr.. Teller will settle the
case of the Texas-Southern Pacific
land grant without referring it to the
attorney general for an opinion" In
view of Mr.. Brswster's decision With
reference to the "Back bone" grant
Of the New Orleans Pacific company,
Mr.. Teller's ultimatum may fairly
be constructed TO indicate that the
grant to the Texas Pacific road will
not be turned over 10 an ec post t.zc
to manner to the Southern Pacific
company.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-25

-Ex-Gov. Horatio Seymour says
that if he were younger be would
publish newspaper. He should be
grateful to time that it has pre-
empted him and continues to keep
him out of the laborious business
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-07-25

STRENGTH and health 60 togeth-
er. Obtain this happy physical
state by using a bottle OF Brown 9
Iron Bitters.