davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
DR- LIEBIG-

ya. a--t-early gozlrIve cure for PKOSTATOR- RHEA prce ol either iuvig"rttor s1 per bot tIa- zry for ~fI Sfut Co any aIilre-s on receipt .f r-Il,, 1r t' O. O. Responsible persons can Bstg yHer caIsI S.ucts-t secrecy maintained Pau.r-e rr-si at home. Dr. llebIg's Dlspen ary had am sI--rur Drug stone tn lts building.
 loo freaueaf cyacuauo1s uf the bladder and Rouy Sediment u uriue Ire -yupt"ms or See- Compiaiat- readily yield Co tho DR. LIEBid IHEtLr ENr. Ordinary Casc-.-Auy rUcrnt cuse of speclel OF priv..ff li-ea-as cured for Siu. Remedies sut- nciart rl euro vI.l bo prompty sent, with full directions and advice on recelpt of Sl0- All ra..is.-.-. -a securely covered from observation.
 Euvi-arafur Salupie> Free.
 To pruyo Inc wonderful power ot the 6REAI GEEMlS INvIGoEAIOE s bottle Or either number vsil he sent free of charge. Persons orderiura a free bottle VIII only have Co pay ex- pressaa,a on delivery.
 ,To-f Powerful Electric Belts Free Co Pntieuf-. Consultation. Examination and advfsa fr.o ami prlvafe.
 as ErIfsEss a 60, fBo Ceary st. Tar.s-s.s rrrrHsrr-f. f1T Tasnu ~f. ~- f.. Gal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

The absence of United States Marshal Tidball in the East has thrown the entire management of the office on the shoul- ders of Chief Deputy Evans. The bus siness has accumulated SO fast that NIT. Evans found he could not stand the presure of working both night and day. So he has transferred Deputy Dunavan from Prescott to Phenix, and he Tn future will attend to much of the out side business now done by Mir. Evans. Mir. Dunavan came to the city yesterday with Mir. Evans, and proves, like his companion, to be pleasant genial gen tlernap.-Tombston Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

, The BUYERS GUIDE IS is-
 $. E x x x: 5. < $: 5. $. $: 5. $. E! E. 5! 5: s7I-rrires fi-1-t Go consumers on all goods f5r personal or family use. Tells how to orier, and gives exact cost of every thing you use, eat, drink, wear, or have fun vi-h. These invaluable books con tain information gleanel from the mar kets of the world. We will mail copy Free to any address upon receipt or tne postage-7 cents. Let us hear rom you
 Respectfully,
 MONTGOMERY WARD & CO s2T A 2RO WsbAsh AEsnne, Chiosra- u
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

Yesterday afternoon a very interesting matrimonial event took place in Benson. Mir. Henry A. Mathews, locomotive engineer of this city, was joined in the holy bonds to Miss Lorina Caker, of by Rev. U. Gregory at the residence of the brides father Congratulations fol lowed, after which some twenty persons sat down to a sumptuous repast Mir Mathews IS highly respected young man of this city and formerly of Warren, Ohio. The bride was one of the most accomplish -d young ladies of Benson, i host of friends wish them bou vOyace together through life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

The Los Angeles Times few days ago published n private telegram from Yuma about a man missing there by the name of Bourgongnon. All mystery IS cleared up by the following telegram which Chic, Buttner has in his posses sion: Albuquerque, August A-Io Mrs. Louisa Bourgongnon, Maricopa- lam well. All is right. Thank you q. Bourgongnon." The woman was here a day or two stopping at Porter's Hotel, and gave evidences of insanity. She IS in California somewhere at present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
THE Great English Remedy 1!

l Ty1TS5-s-lsg ls nsver-failing cure r.sgr. --1AsA-ss isH H Tor Nervous Debility l i<s-fF Exhausted VitaIity h A E2-~ Seminal WeAknssa
 a EsStSp srmatorrhGa. LOST
 ff MANHOOD, ImpOten a cy. karalysis Prostafor N fE. rhoea and all the terri g tsL- t1tsble effects of elf. = i.- fAl Abase youthful folliss sa.,... " and exCesses ID maturs- z fss. 7-s ( - years-such loss Of W 70 aienory. Lassltude. Noe turual ru.is..5l. Irgr5son 70 Society. Dimness Of F.a.1 ECise- --. He41. the vital hald pass.-r H1ahsa-v .- tls uriue. and many oth-- H-a-.-e- -hlr ...f 1i-.-anity and death
 lL- iNIL r- e..se Co forfeit Five Hun dr'c l"i ila for s dssl of this kind the Vital ke-'" --five t.a--r his special advice snG v. 9 VIII l1- care or for anythlng impure o5 ls tul-. i1 it. Dk. MlNIIE trsats hl4 i.. .e a.s1re- su -cassfully without mer emp l.-sr --lan free. Thorough e1amins tlgl et -t .cg l1clGilng analysis of urine si.tt. .r--l u --a Fi-zl Restorative. $500 bot. tlc. c- Jour H1es tls Caantty, Sl000; sent to any el-raas upon rscelpt of price or c. O. D., seC-EH ..on ..s- s---a.Icu. and m private name if dcslr-d. lF t. ... liI VIE L. D.
 ll heGr-g street. San Francisco. Csi.
 SAMPLE EJIlLE TREE on application by le-rcr s.ltirE Hyuptoms. sex and age. Comm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

his Gre at Stren gth ening z Remedy and Nerve TONIC IS the legiti- mate result of over twenty years of prac
 l1cetl experience. and ti ElS WITH UN
 FAILING CERTAIN IN Nervous and Phy- Eical Debility. SemI- nal Weakness. SpeI- matorrhwu. Prosta- f.wun0an Nw4raz1nra
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
EARS for the MILLION ! Foo ChuO'S BaISam of Sharks Oil Positively Re>forcs Inc Hearinc. and i> ths Only Absolute Cure for Deafness
 Known

This Oil Is abstracted from peculiar s-ecIes of white shark caught m the Mellow Sea. known a- CAECH AECD0N koNDEIErII Every trlut-- i--l- erIuan knows lt. its virtues as g restorative ot bearing were discovered by a Buddhist priest about tEe year 1fln. Its cures were -u numerous and many 70 seemingly miraculous, that the
 remedy was Oticlally proclaimed over the eutlre
 Empire. It's use became universal that for
 over SD years deafness has existed among the
 Chinese people. Sent, charges prepaid. Co any address st Si.OO per bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
THE GREAT AYTI.SYPHILITIC.

Sufficient tY chow rts merit will be sent Co an. one auplyiur by letter, stating his symptoms and sge. Communications strictly confidential
 d.FW-tn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
THE APACHES.
The Language Tribes, Number. and
 Present Life.

At present there are 4,57S Apaches on the White Mountain reservation. This includes men, women and children. Lately there have been added 33l Warm Spring Indians brought back by General Crook. They are divided into eight tribes: Iumas, Mojaves, Tontos, San Carlos, White Mountains, Coyotero>, Warm Spring and Chiricahuss. The word Apache means man. The above mentioned tribes all claim to be of one Indian family.
 The Yumas and Mojaves speak one language by themselves. This is partly understood by the Toutos. All the other tribes speak the pure Apache language. One curious fact is that the Chinese have but little trouble in under standing the Yuma language Every word if possible Is accompanied by some sign illustrating the object spoken. The Indians are perfect in pantomime. A grammar of the Apache language IS said to have been recently discovered in Span by the American minister. There are no works of any kind extant n the language except this. The Apaches never cultivated the soil They lived on the chase, and when that failed robbed their peaceful neighbors.
 Nlne years ago portion of the Yumas were removed to the reservation. Then Crook whipped and put the rest, except the Chiricahuas, on the reservation.
 Last year $50 head of graded cattle from Rockers herds were given to them, by Agent P. P. Wilcox, also blows. har- rows, hoes, picks, shovels, spades, bar | ley, corn and garden seeds. They took great delight in their cattle, exercising | perfect care over them. This summer they harvested 200,000 pounds of barley, for which they got 8 cents, or total of ! S6,OO. They also harvested 30O,OO0 | pounds of corn, and all the garden stuff they wanted, and little wheat. They will raise more Of the latter next year.
 This work has al been done by the bucks. It is safe to ssy that the present year has witnessed more honest work among the Apaches than ever done by all their past generations.
 The agency have asked for 1000 more cows, which will be given, provided the funds can be raised by the Secretary of the Interior. The wheat they raised this years is as nice and clean as could be wished.
 The Apaches always buy their squaws, on some terms made with parents or guardians The considerations usually are horses, saddles, guns, or whatever wealth they may have. The courtship begins by the lovers seeing how brutal treatment they can infict upon the other, and after the parents consent the husband takes his bride home.
 Their numbers of late have been greatly reduced by those foul diseases which are the fiuIts of licentiousneSs, communicated 90 them by the superior white man Last year they were placed under medical surveillance The in- fected were removed to hospitals til dead or cured. h this manner disease became unknown, and the health and spirits of this gno-8ni people greatly re- vived. Since General Crook has taken 1 police control of the reservation the diseas=s have broken out afresh, and unless checked will ev ntually wipe ] them out of existence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

THE MOST EFFICIENT AND PRACTICAL
 Il Machine ever invented for Che -prvicp of Pru-Dectors and others requiring the u-e of a HOrse-POwer. Posses iug all Inc requirements of a tr~t class huIst and atiordIu= means fer the continuous operation of a Pump or Blower with out interfering with 1 hoisIinE apparatus. It is made entirely of Iron; no pirc. weighs ever 25O pounds. Al the 0ruinHry speed ot a horse a 1tu0 pouud bucket ot ore may rc ral~eu l1u feet per mHure. The hoIstIug drum i- under the complete control of the man Rt the shaft. and is capable of carrying j0u eet of hvp-eI gr ths steel rope. The cOet of erection Is slight as two men In half dag can easily put it ln place ready for work
 While this power k more particularly for mn ing purposes, it Is equally adapted Co all other use where animal power K required = D FOR CIRCULAR. Address.
 Pacific Iron Works,
 RANKIN. BRAYTON & CO.
 san Francisco, Chicago and New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
Title tO AIbuqucrque.

A curious case is about to be venti- lated in the courts, which dates back to the late war involves the title to large amount of real estate in Albuquerque located principally in the old town-snd also to other valuable pieces of property in this county and to a part of the town of Las Cruces The claimant to this ex- tensIve estate, aggreCatilG many thou sands of dollars, is Don Rafael ArmIio, who, during the war and prIor thereto. was known as the wealthiest man in New Mexico. The downfall of his for tune began during the war, when all his possessions were confiscated by the gov ernment, after charges of treason had been preferred against him. These charges were not sustained when the case was brought Co trial but, notwith- standing, his property was sold and he has never received a penny In recOm- pense from the government. Property owned and held by his wife in her own name was similarly confiscated and dis posed of. It IS to recover this property, and also large sum of money loaned by him to the quartermaster for the pay ment of troops, that Mir. ArmIjo now goes into the cOurts.-JOurnal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
D8. E. D. SALFIELD.

2lG kearHcy street, san Francisco, Cal
 C0uauItg.Io1- -trirtly confidential, by letter or 60 oaic. NEE. For the convenience Of pa tieuts. nrI iu urdor t1 insure perfect secrecy. ] hAvo adu.ts.i 70 private address. under which al pack.ir-ps H~a fIrvar,iad.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

In referring to an item which appeared in the CITIZEN about some Los Angeles gentlemen organizing for a camel hunt on the Gila, the Gazette says: "We have it upon good authority that but two camels are left in Arizona. Last fall several were caught and shipped east for show and the remainder have been wantonly killed. Two were killed down at Webb's ranch last fall or winter, and their meat converted into carne seco. The two remaining are so wild that there is not much danger of nimrods from Los Angeles getting sight If them let alone capturing them"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

- -0-------- 7-IT CISCO IAT- SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE on application by le-rcr s.ltirE symp-ome. gex and age. Comm ricn-ic-s strictly confidential.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
DrS.F. GIadWIn, 

From San Francisco. AsOPENED OFFICE AND LABORATORY IT m Buehulan's ueS block. No. si8 Con gre . street siioinin the photograph gallery. where he IS prspa red todo all kinds Of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

The Denver exposition has degener- ated into an exposition of Iadiau war dances. The Republican says: "The ex- position was well attended yesterday. Many of the people came out to see the Utes for the last time, as they left on tbe 7:30 train last evening for ths Uintah agency, ID charge of Dr. Sawtelle, Messrs. Lueders and Birchfield remain ing over in Denver for few days. They will visit the southern agency before returning home" Not quite the kind of people to buy our Arizona mines. By way, who is goIng to pay the commIs- sIoners who have been to SO much trou- ble in shipping and packing up Arizona ores? Certainly not the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

C. q. RICHARDS N CO. Agents, Fr-aue atrssr Corner Clay
 Ea Irar-fs.I. Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

Bs IrEEIG d gO. fBo Ceary sL. rIsrts Trrrrurr. sos Wasnu SL. S- a.. Gal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
Bakers MiIilg Horse Power

r-tr No. Il Kearnr stlest. Q ssa D FrInelseo. Ca
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
HNlrnnhnhia

There Is a species of rabies prevalent among the dogs m this city at the present time that i. not only dangerous but liable to create untold suffe -InGs any person 80 unfortunate as to be come inn"culaJed with the venom. Up to the prese mt time about len dogs are known to have suffered from the disease and n every instance when no, immediately killed, death ensued within few days after the attack. 50 far the disease has been confined to bird dogs and fancy dogs. and the paroKysns come on without the least warning. The dog may he down and be apparently asleep, or he may appear 10 be look ing at farawsy objects. He sometimes runs after imarinary obiec s ard does strange things without any apparent motive. If approached by per son. he will snap at him and endeaTor to bite; he Is ferocious. and can only be managed with the and of strong chains; he will bite a half-inch rope in two m twIukllng. The only symptom Of h. drophobia lacking Is the frotiiug at the mouth. which is accounted for by some persons as Occasioued by climatic effect, Or a sopOriic feature ID the complaint
 MT VI. P. Freemau has been compelled 10 kill a vsillable pointer which was suffering from the ci-e,.se. Marshal Buttuer killed his dog y,ster- day, for which he would have refused an offer of slo0. There was "a hard struggle m this instance uy tle Marshal to kes -le brute from bItln- hiai. and 1t was fnally killed. DrY Cheyalier has "a 90 dispatched a very nne birddos. Pogndm -sJe- l.aIl-y reports five cases O! the disease among 'ise dogs m his corral during the past week; two of tiem were killed and three died. Mr. Bailey says lat when suffering from the disease Co tn7og water on the dog excItes an instantaneous paroEysm, although al lucid intervals the dog Slil take water ID small quantities
 In view of the fatal results of the disease. Nhich so closely resembles the true hydrophobia, t ~h1uld be held duty by every owner of bird or other fancy breeds of dogs, to keep them securely chained until the apparent epidemic has passed.
 The suddeHness with which they sttacA chil- dren or grown people makes their liberty very dangerous, and human life may be sacrificed uu- lees proper precautions are taken in time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
A netectiNr,s stnrr

Marshal Buttner th:nks be has been made the victim of a lIttle sharp practice by San Fran cl-c parry who sigus himself as a general de- tsctive. A letter was placed into his hands on the I4th from one s l.. skieI. San [ Eranclsco. di- r-cted to a Justice of The Peace, Tucson. d-tail- ing the facts tha, information had been received that one Charles F. Dean was m this city, and that he was wanted Co answer to charge of forgery m that cIty. Mr. Buttner wrote to the detective that his man was here, and two days after the tune lis .r.-er must have reached San Francesca he vs- rewarded for his efforts to give reliable I4 formation by leaning that Dean had ln some occult manner. learned something to his advantage and skipped. he te.eguphed te Wilcox. Benson and Line City s full description of the party, with orders for his arrest and de- t.utIou aud also teiegraphed the fact- To the San Francisco general detective" To the latter telegram came a reply that Il was opened and the receiver rsfured to Day the charges. winch Mr. Buttner was necessarily compelled to do. No further notice vas taken of bis action Now, Mr Buttner naturally thinks. and It is about the only construction Of the affair tuat can be con- siaered reasonable, that skie- represented 10 the friends of Dean ID that city that he had found hIs man and would compass his arrest; that a compromise was at once effected, and thai the news was wired to some one here m the conf deuce of Dean. aud his escape was made certain. Al al events, Marshal Butruer Is out and lRiured ro the tune of eight or ten dollar; Dean ls safe. and the San Francisco detective Is likely to have a quite active flea put ID his ear.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
THE Great English Remedy l.

Is a neyer-fRillng cure for Nervous Debility. Exhausted Vitality. Seminal W ca kn ess. SpermatorrheA. LOST MANHOOD, lmpoten. cy. Paralysis, PrOstatOr- rhna and all the terri ble effects of N elf Abuse. youthful follIes, and excesses In mRturer years-such as loss of Memory I,ss=Itude Noe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
The Narrow Gauge.

There is a sentiment sad to prevail in Globe, that whichever projected railroad to that place is first started with certain prospects of its com pletipn. 1t will receive the couutenance and sup port of the people of that place. They naturally favor the Mineral Belt railroad. as it opens a shorter route to The Pacific Coast and to the east, and If their choice could be consulted that road would be built without delay. 1T the narrow gauge road be first started. 1t will undoubtedly delay for several years the building of the Min ers,l Belt line. provided the narrow-gauge be built to Glob- City. The managers of thls en- terprise should by all means make that place one of the termini of tkeir ruad. and secure the nm men e trade of that section and tse favor of it's people. A the surveyors are to enter the held in a day or two, they should be instruct ed to defect sufficiently from the course original ly intended, to make Globe. This is one of the mo-t important railroal connections Tucson can hope for. and If it Is constructed within the next year 1t will add percepubly Co the growth and prosperity Of this city and country. Every good citizeh should extend 10 it all possi5le aid and couutenance
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
CERTAIN REMEDY AGAINST ALI CON.
 TAGI0IS DISEASES.
Perfectly Harmless Used Inter
 nGlJy or E.rteTnatly.

 Proprietors. Manufacturing Chemists. Philadel- phla; Price. % cents per bottle. Pint bottles. one dollar api7-Swd-w7t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
COULDN'T AFFORD IT.

Made Honest by Business Principles a
 Druggist tells the square Truth.
 Now, my friend, let's be perfectly frank and candid about this little matter, % the druggist said. placing both elbows on his plated show case and looking his customer fairly in the eye. You have a lame back and want plaster to put on it You don't know me, and judging of hur,an nature as it runs 10 business, you are afraid m humhug you m some way. You may think 1t an odd statement. but l can't afford to cheat you. Even if did haven't the means.
 That's curious. COh my back, I'll take a chair, l,ue=s.l Don't yop keep plaster'sY''
 "Oh. yes, one or two kinds. Once I had shelves full of them-every sort that were ever invented to gull the ignorant and make money ,or imitators. But I sifted 'em out one by one, and now sell
 BESsoS's cAPCISE POROUS PIAsrERs principally. They always give satisfaction, and ID the end It pays me to sell them in preference to all others.~
 Haven you Allcock 8!
 ''Yes, but my customers and myself prefer Beuson's Capcine-which are quick us electri- city. safe as Government bonds and sure as the law of gravitation. The doctors order them, and what is more 10 the point, have never heard a complaint from any one who has used them. You can go elsewhere-if your back will bear you out in the operation-and set another and a cheaper plaster, but"
 Don't talk to me about the money, broke in the comfort-seeking stranger with some heat. Whats ten or fifteen cents To getting rid of this confounded-oh, Lordy,-this pain and lame nessy Let me have one of Beuson's Cspcine. That IS the real article is it2 With the word CAPCINE cut in the body of the plaster.
 You will be around in week, straight and strong" added the diplomatic druggist, throw ing the money in his cash drawer. spe5-2w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
ChnrIer NIcCnmns, Death.

A gentleman just in from San Carlos brings positive information of the killing of little Charley NcComss by his csptors. The informa- tsun seems SO direct. and is so easily capable of proof that it's truth should not long be question able White Noun ain Apache. who was one of the parties accessory to the abduction told one of the employes at Sa-. Carlos. that when about four leagues from the reservation the Indians had grown tired of the burden of caring for the boy. as he could not ride nor care for himself and they knocked him in the head with rock and killed him. The Indian offered to guide any one to the place of the crime, and show him the body. The name of the employe of the agency can bs easily obtained and It Is worth the attention of the paitie- interested to learn the facts in the case and secure the remains of the very unfortunate child.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
A Good Mine.

Careful assays of the ore from the InEersoll mine in tle Cababi Mining District have been made Ths Is the mine of which mention was made in the THEN some days ago as possessing a yery rich body of ore. and It Is the property of N@-srs. B. F. Bivius and E. H. thoafe, of this city The ore selected ior assay was taken at In- terv.Is from the surface to a depth of thIrty--ix fe,t. and in ali eases represented the predomin- s.tIng character of the body, the exceptionally rlch and rare accidental pieces of ore being care fully excluded. The results of twelve assays. a- furnished by Mir. Choate. were as follows: No. I. Surface. Black Suiphuret and
 Chloride --------------------------- SSf sS N' and GG.orite,---..-.--------.---------- - q O7 No 5. D-pth. feet. Black sulphuret
 and Chloride ---------------- is v No' and | chloride 'shla ige'- nl1,A 9. g7 i2 No. 5. Depth. I5 feet Black suluhuret
 and chloride e--------------- so i' No and chloride l,i5 '--.-----4 l -e,. -.- 44s Ss No. :. Depth. IS feer. Black sulphuret
 No. $. Depth. 9 feet. Black sulphuret
 No g. Depth. ,; feet. Black sulpauret
 and chloride -----.-------------------- zS, ss N' and md chloride TSs,i e.---- .- @ - ., - iu9 sa N' and md gsana y,.'. ~ - ., 4Ss ss Ma I2. Depth. S6 feet. Black sulphu-et
 -D1 oh llorlde ------ 25i q No is Mn t.st from 10 r,s from 1 ron % l31 5S No. l4. Mill test from % 1's from ton - SS4 9l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

-
 up ai &SI5
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tho free use of the FLUID will do more tO arrest and cure these diseases than any known preparation.