davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

storing the Rftllcteu tO dEALld ana HAITI NESS.
 The Doctor will agree to forfeit ST ,OOO for casa undertaken not cured. The reason 70 many cannot get cured of weAkness and the above dis- euse- Is owing tO a complication. called PROS TATORRHEA with HIPEiAkSIHlA, which requires special treatment DR LIEBIG's ISVIGORATOR, No. 2. vi b our pe- culiar special treatment, ls the only cure Tor PRosTArOERHEA. by it Manhood Id restored and the hand of ume moved back from age to youth.
 Price of either EnYigOIatOr. S2. Case O SIX bottles. SiO. Sent Co any address, covered eCurely from observation.
 pr. Liebig sN Go. treat successfully by HO mUopathy every form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE r CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury nauseous drugs. If vitality Is drained from the body numerous diseases follow that battle Ordi- nary medical treatment. If allowed to continue the unnatural loss causes Consumption, DlRbe- tss. Brights Disease, Insanity. etc. Cures guar anteed Diseases of the genltO- urinary organs kidneys. liver and bladder specIally treated. DIs KASFS OF WOMEN SPEEDILY CURkD.
 Qualified and Responsible Dr. Llebig Co.,. from EUROPE, are organ nlzed m compliance with the California Medlcal Law Diploma pro- cured by regular college educaiion, and are now in their niueteert th year of special practice.
 Most powerful electric belts frse tO patients. To PROVE TIE WONDERFUL POWER of the IN NIGORAIOR A S2 BOTH E GIVEN OR SENT FREE Consultation free and prIVate.
 Call or address -
 LIEIIC DISPENsARY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12
 N. PoMRoY, Secretary.

Sheriff Paul left on the train Saturday afternoon for Stockton, Cal, with Peter Joseph, the Frenchman who was some time ago declared insane.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

ImpOtency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De- cline and LOSS OF MANHOOD. in all It's complications, and from whatever cause produced. It enriches and purIhes the blood
 Strengthens the Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Diges- ton, Reproductive Organs. and Physical and Mental Faculties. It stops any unnatural debll- untSry losses facilitating drearos seminal losses with the urine etc.. SO desu sStlve Co mind and body. It IS a sure ellmlnsror of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS. It contains no injurious ingredients. To those suffering from the eyIl effects of youthful indlseretiOns or eNcesses. a speedy. thor
 0ugh and permanent CUBE h GUARAN- FEED. Price. s2.5O per bottle, or i've bottles ID case, with full directions and advice S1O. Sent secure from obseryatiOn to any address up- on receipt of price, or C. O.. D To be had only
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12
DIR. LIEBIG'S w O N D E R UL
 6srman lnYlguratur,

THE OLDEST, GREATEST and BEST REMEDY for tho cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, Vital Exhaustion, Seminal Weakness. Loss of Man hood, Failing Memory and Re faxed and knfeebled conditions of the GenltO-UrInary organs. ! IL speedily cures IMPOTENCE. Early Decay, Loss os NIgOr, SEMINAL WEAKNESS. and all the sad effects of youthful fol- lies and abuse or EAGESSES OF MATURITY,
 It permanently prevents all Unnatural Loss from the system, as thousands can attest who have used the Remedy in the past quarter of a century which 1t has been before the public.
 If is Indeed q Wonderful Remedy-tOnIng the nerves, strengthening the muscles, checking the waste. invigOrat- ing the whole system and re-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12
MARRIED.

GILROY- MELLING-In Tucson. April '. 1884. by Jusuee W: F. Scott, NIT Cadburg 'Illroy, or Bisbee and Mrs. Alice Melling, of Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

turnal EmissiOr, Aversion to Society, Dlmnes of Vision. Noises in the Head: the vital huid passing unObserVed in the urine, and many other diseasee that lead to insanity and death.
 DR. MINTiE will agree tO forfeit Five Hun dred Dollars for case of this klnd ths fita Restorative under his special advice ana treatmentl will not cure, or t5T any in1ng impure or injurious found ID It. DIX. MlNliE treats all Private Diseases successfully without rner- rurv Consultatlou free. Thorough ex6mina- tiou and advice. including snhlysis of urlne S5.OO. Price of the Vital kesiorative, SSOO bot tJe or four times the quantity, SiOOOi sent t9 any address upon receipt Of price or q. U. D. secure feOm observation, and m private name desired, by \. E. MINTiE, n. ID.
 II Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal;
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE on application tS letter stating symptoms. sex and age. COnfnn- nicatiOns strictly confidential.
 DEE. BINTIE's Kidney Remedy EePh- retIcum, cures all kinds of Kidney and biadder Complaints Gonorrh0s, Gleet. lseucorrh0a- For sale by all druggists, q bottle, si1 bottles for s. ~ .
 DR. MINTIE's Dandelion Pills sre the best and cheapest DyspepsIs and Biliious cure in the market. For sale by all druggists. ielddW
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

IT h1s Gre a : tre n gth enin
 Remedy and Nerv TONIC IS the legiti. mate result of over twenty years of prac. teal experience. ana CURES WITH LIN FAILING CERTAIN TY Nervous and Ply sical Debility, Semi nal Weakness, SpeT- matorrhea, ProstR fOrrhosa Erniaaioua
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST


 THE EXPERT SPECIALIST DR. ALLEN. AS Is WELL KNOWN, Is A II regular graduated fhyslclan' Sg.t'a yIais- ' Rovr,lofn College and University or Mlchlga1 He has devoted a lifetime, and IS seknoNI- adged To be the most expert surgeon m his spa cialty on the Pacific cosst.
 Young Men
 Ard MIDDIF-sGFD VEN. who are suffering from the effects of Youthful IndlsereSl8ns 3,. O' Fxcesses in msturer years, NERvots ena raIsI- -.T DvpTIITy IMPoTESCY. LOsr MANHOOD, confusiou of idess, dull eyee, aversion 70 sOoi, ety daspOndency, pImples on the lAcss ~ -Oes o4 naunory frequency Of urinAtiIg. etC' 5stl-1-- ~ Der, that by a comDlnhtIon .s .to Tiocto- bss so arranged his treatment that it VIII not OlIy Al- Ford immediate relief but permanent cure.
 NY HOSPITAL ENPEklkStk.
 Having basn surgeon in charge Of two leadlns B Sos,;+sls sDabIes me to treat all private trou- bIes ysith exc uent results- ] wish It dislnebJ understood that l do not claim to perIOrl- p.. l.- nossibilities or to have miraculous or : : nrzI u0Uer. l claim only Co be skllLiuI ana successful Physician and Surgeon IhOAo IA DIsEAsEs OF MAN.
 All applying to me VIII receive my honest oplnion Of their complRlnts-No expeflnlel tlh s; T,-Ili s-rara,taa A u0sirive cure in every case undertake or forfeit Sl,0oo. Gonsultatlon ID or ice or by letter FREE and strictly private Charges moderate. Thorough e1AmInstlon, m, eluding chemical and mlcroseopleai ahaiysls O' 2, | Sto s evenings. sundays, 9 to F only. Call or or address .
 25x Kearny street. San Francisco, Cal | P. S.-I have S VEGETABLE COMPOUND, the re suit of many years of special praetlee and nar' | study which under my special adElce has neFe | failed of success in the cure or LOST MANHOOD | PRosrAToRRHEA, ETC no@o on
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12
DR. C. D. SALFIElD,

a16 Kearney Street, San FranciscO, Cal.
 Consultations strictly confidential, by letter or at office FREE. For the convenience of pa- tieuts, and in order To insure perfect secrecy, have adopted a privste address. under which all packages are forwarded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

lA- rufara-ts ot the party and 1eFrtory
 Ia 51,I attendance of delegat 6, and this dss-.-. esrnes lyTequest County Committees ta t,kf 5l-..I and true men m the party 10 com ie-s1 '' 'T'.s---st0rial Convention hereb' called. nee ,le ,ll.-,,.,lou should be the correct expo ior . ne 5-iiou of the party upon all pablio @ % %dae s5ia@ o2 SG prsaeat ss%1GS Si6rs 59 afs .fs c5alss-> ,-y wi the traditions and the fun uot ll af --.rcr es which form the grand editce iszeni'A l.i y. r,,rlar the name of the Repubh- ia1o'..'.-- Ncslce Of contests lif anyl stating cs1 IAE'.' ,Fs-.sor. shall be gwen 10 the Cen -ls ErJln-s .l .,-, ar before the 24th of Apul. ;-a. loalil-;; -;.r tae committee will meet at the 9l -- H5rei. In PheHiX-
 P5A -1ier Q: the Committee; C,...
 - Secretary Gp5td
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12
THE Great English Remedy!

Is a never-faillng cure for Nervous Debility Exhausted Vitality , Seminal " @ a knss Spermatorrh1s. LOS1 MANHOOD, ImpOten cy, Paralysis. ProstatOr
 rhea and all the terri ;ble effects of Self Abuse, youthful foilies and sxcesses in mature iysars-such as loss O 1 Memory, I.assitude, Noe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE,..

Sufficient to show it's merit will be sent Co any one applying by letter, stating his symptoms and sgeLCOmmunlcations strictly confidential.
 dAw-tn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12
orpIJBLICAN CONVENTION
RooMs OF THE REPUBLICAN TrkEKIroKiNL CENTRAL CoNMIrTEE,

pTTsCOTr. AhlLONA, MarCh ai, IssF
 -..,-isl Convention of the Republican lef,' .Ss Territory of Arizona, to consist of I daPs P is hSTs6y SIy 2s '1isd iss fdT 5o ,ss be held al ..r s.tiDc two delegates and two alter P.rF'se .ls Republican National Convention, to -s.e- t9 '-- CIIcaco June 3. 1881. The several ha he.d 2. . .Sa Territory will be entitled to the c1g-t> y.,.-,n y. nars of delegates In said IeTrIto- t'..'H.---.-. .-rluu. co-wIt;
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12
LIEEIC DISPENsARY

4O1 Geary strcat San Francisco, Cal. Private entrance 4O5 Mason street, four block up Geary street from Kearny. Main entrance through Dispensary Drug Store. Ocl6dSw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

c. P. RICHARDS & CO.,, Agents, l27 6 I29 5ansorne street, Corner Clay
 San FrsnclscO Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12
.DR.ALLEN'S

PRIVATE DISPENsABr, 26s kearny street. san tTanslse9; .lfe9, nI, SpFFDY CURF OF CHRONIC, NEhN- OUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

DOUGLAS GRAY, Alternate,
 Prescott, Arizona.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13
The Brewers and Prohib,tionists,

The Republicans of Milwaukee city
and county have reason TO be proud of
their victory in the late election. In
the great city of breweries the Demo
cratic party, aided by lavish contribu-
tons from the great brewing companies
and the saloons, and aided by their adj
mirers and allies, the Prohibitionists,
met with overwhelming defeat. The
result of the Republican victory in that
county, besides securing the election of
Van Schaick, Republican, to Congress,
over Deuster, Democrat, gives the Re-
publicans q State Senator, and seven
out of twelve members of the Assembly.
1t will be remembered that Carl Schurz
made speech for the Democrats in
Milwaukee. Verify. that blatherskite's
trip to Ohio and Wisconsin did not pay
the Democratic party; and four years
from now we doubt if he will be in much
demand. The sooner such political adj
venturers are laid on the shelf, the bet
ter will it be for the people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

Jno. B. Finch, Chairman of the
National Prohibition Committee, last
week sent the following dispatch to the
Chicago News:
New York, Nov 6.-To the Editor of
the Chicago Daily News: The total pro-
hibition vote of the country will aggre-
gate POO, 900; four years ago it was less
than 11,000, and it has decided the
Presidential contest in New York.
Cleveland's majority is about 1000; Of
fetal returns will not materially change
the figures. The prohibition vote in
New York is fully $4,000. The prohi-
bition vote in Allegheny, Monroe and
Orleans alone would have carried the
state for Blaine il cast for him. Prohi-
bitionlsts have stood up to be counted,
and rebuked the insult offered the tenn
perance men at the Chicago Convention,
and this vote has made prohibition a
national issue, which will not 90 out of
national politics until the beer shops and
drinkers have entirely gone from
America. The republican party have
been removed from the path to the
graveyard and the prohibitionists will
at once organize to bury the whisky
democrats four years ahead.
am fully satisfied we had no chance
between the candidates of the old par
ties, but were fighting to elect an issue,
and we have won. The work to make
the issue win in 1888 has already begun.
Signed, JOHN b. FINCH.
Chairman National Prohibition Com
mittee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13
PrOhihitIOn.

Whatever may be the result of the
late Presidential contest the cause of
prohibition will suffer. A few fanati-
cal demageeues organizing themselves
into so-called Prohibition party, with
money furnished them by the Democrats
who bled Brewers Associations and
saloon keepers to obtain their funds, sat
up their candidates and made canvass
with the avowed object of helping the
Democratic party to seize the reins of
government; and made their weak
minded dupes believe that the cause OF
prohibition would thereby be benefited.
Knowing that the success of the Demo-
cratic party means the restoration of
the old Southern Secessionists and
slave-masters to power which they re-
linguished twenty years ago only at the
point of the bayonet, at cost to the
people of thousands of millions of money
and hundred of thousands of patriots
lives, they boast of their power to do it.
By their foolish and wicked action they
have done the cause of prohibition more
injury than its open and ayowed but
honest enemies could have done in
twenty years of persistent fighting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13
General Shields, Suffsrlnes.

Would you ike to see the mate to
the ball which passed through the Gen.
eral in the Mexican WARP" Mrs. Shields
asked. In response 10 an affirmative
she brought out grape-shot, not like
tho more modern messengers of de-
struction. but great iron ball with n
deep. ragged fringe, showing rudo
casting. 1t measures full three inches
in circumference. This was picked up
on the battlefield by an aid of General
SCOTS, who presented it to General
Shields only II few years ago. The shot
which struck the General entered be-
low the heart. passed through the
lung and came out under the shoulder
blade. a surgeon on the Mex can side,
who found him, took q silk handker-
chief and following the course of the
wound drew it entirely through the
body. SO certain were the medical
men he could not recover that the Of
fetal report sent on to Washington in
cludcd Shields among the dead. In
all the years of our married life" said
Mrs. Shields, Il don't think | ever
knew him TO have one whole night of
sleep undisturbed by that wound. He
would get up out of bed and walk the
floor by the hour. Ma. he would
often say to me, i know this will kill
nut, aud 81 il ala. The doctors had
told me to try and keep him at home
and quiet rs much as possible, for that
wound was liable to cause his death
very suddenly. He was not y man TO
complain, and very few people knew
what he suifered-he could stand so
much. After he was wounded in the
Mexican war. they wanted to cut his
left arm off; it had begun to mortify.
He told them no. Then they said that
the only thing that could possibly save
him was to cut in and scrape the bone.
He told them to do it, and went
through the operation without taking
chloroform. In the last war his right
arm and shoulder were badly hurt by
fragments of n shell, and he had much
trouble with them. He could never
lie on that side. You might think a
man who had gone through such suf-
ferings himself would get callous to-
wards the feelings of others, but he
didn't 1t was not once, but many a
time, I've seen him take mouse that
had fallen into basin of water and
dry the little thing carefully and let it
GO, he was SO tender-hearted. st.
Louis Globe Democrat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13
Political Riots.

In times of great political excitement
like those through which we are now
passing, where the contest in Presi-
Dental election is so close that only the
most thorough and careful canvass can
determine the result, everybody is loud
in proclaiming that he wants impartial
justice done; but men.are so influenced
by their hopes, land their sympathies for
the party with which they are acting,
that they really believe that their party
is right, and they assume it, when the
facts upon which to base any intelligent
judgement of the merits of the case are
not obtainable. Under such circum-
stances each party commences to charge
the other with fraud, and the masses are
worked up to such pitch of excitement
that they are ready to cut each others
throats or do any other very absurd
thing The masses belonging to
each side are honest, but that does
not help the matter. Each party
assumes to know that it is right, and
they are willing to fight to maintain
what they honestly believe to be their
rights. when as matter of fact, none
of the combatants know whether their
party is right or wrong. The political
tricksters who are to blame for the CON-
plications, are in the meantime safely
in the rear, while their ignorant dupes
and followers are getting their heads
cracked, in fighting for the rights of
their party. Under such circumstances,
sensible men will try to keep COO, know
ing that it is the very time the soundest
judgment should be used. Nothing
will be lost by maintaining an even
temper under these trying circum-
stances. and nothing can be gained by
loud talk and excited actions. Sensible
men of all parties should be willing to
concede, in view Of the fact that one
party or the other is wrong, the bare
possibility that it may be their party.
In olden times it was well established
maxim and law that 1.-The King could
do no wrongs" but in this country the
people owe no such blind and foolish
allegiance to political leaders or politi-
cal parties, that they are bound to as
sumo anything of the kind in judging
of their actions. Weak minded but
hot-headed adherents of both parties
may do so, but sensible citizens will at
least make an effort to keep cool.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13
Unprovoked Assaults.

In all large cities, says the Baltimore
Sun, there is to be found more or
less numerous class of disorderly
persons, whose natural craving for ex-
citement is continually tempting them
into brawls and fights. They may be
sad to be the undergraduates of the
criminal college, for they are mostly
young men, from 20 to % wears of age,
while the really dangerous professions
al criminals are usually too wary and
cool-headed to draw police attention to
themselves by figuring in street rows
unless there is something more to be
made out of them than is ordinarily the
case. Whether any considerable num-
Der of these reckless but not always
vicious youths shall be gradually hard
ened until they become incurrigible Of
tenders depends great deal upon the
character of the laws and the iirmness
and certainty with which they are en-
forced. If sure and severe punishment
is known to await any violation OF
their provisions, many young man
will be saved from taking the first step
toward ultimate ruin. But if he hears
his companions Dragging of the inn
punity with which they .sbusted the
head" of one man or sstapped the
claret" of another, he is very likely the
next time he happens to have taken
glorious an example. If he escapes
punishment for his first offense he will
perhaps be led into repetitions until
before long he must be numbered
among those who are permanently Mt
war with society. Every addition to
the number of this dangerous class
means lessened security to persons and
property. Every dictate of prudence
demands that every manifestation of
lawless spirit should be repressed with
decision and severity. The compare
tive freedom of this city inrecent years
from acts of unprovoked violence is
doubtless to considerable extent due
to the severe penalties to which the
law exposes those who are guilty of
making such assaults, especially those
made by night, in the streets and Other
places of public resort 1t is under
protection of darkness, at y time
when, work being over, their time is
free. and when perhaps they are in
famed by liquor, that young men are
most likely to try to signalize their
hardihood by some unprovoked attack
upon inoffensive passers-by. A recent
occurrence of this sort has shown that
the spirit which leads to such offenses
is by no means dormant. At this
time, when the opening political cam
paign is SO likely to stir up excitement
and passion. and TO afford opportuni-
ties for excessive drinking, it will be
well to hold up before all who may feel
| disposed TO exercise their pugilistic
abilities upon persons who pass them
after dark upon the streets, that graft
flying their inclination renders them
| liable to fine of not less than $25 or
Imprisonment in q Jail for not less than
one month, or in the penitentiary for q
period not less than six months or more
| than two wears.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13
Skin-Grafting.


DIR. r. I. Campbell, of Cleveland,
has explained to the Herald, of that
city, how he saved the life of Mr..
Frawley, a brakeman on the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Road.
Frawley was burned so badly by the
explosion of an oil car at Angola, N.
T., last March, that the skin of his
back, Of both legs, and of both thighs
was destroyed to the extent of 800
square inches. The afflicted surface
was so large. especially on the left
limb that if allowed to heal without
skin-grafting, the muscles would con-
tract and cripple the patient for life in
all probability. Before performing the
operation OF grating new skin the
surgeon carefully prepared the wounds
by cutting out all the burned parts and
dead skin. Thirty days from the time
OF the accident the wounds were healed
sufficiently to allow the application of
bits OF skin ranging in size from pin
head 10 half a grain of wheat. The
bits were held fast by gutta-percha It's
sue, q substance like mucilage and
which was covered with dressing of
gauze and absorbent cotton. This
dressing was changed every day. In
three days the grated skin took root
and extended rapidly from bit to bit.
At first the new skin was pink, but
changed to the color of natural cuti-
Gle. The bits were taken from healthy
parts of the patients body, and four,
five or six other persons. To obtain
the bits the skin was lifted with forceps
and cut off with scissors. This pro-
cess is far more painful to the heroic
person operated upon than is the oper-
alton of grating to the patient. The
grating is an easy process, but great
care must be exercised in dressing the
parts. The grated skin is not so elias
tic as the natural growth, because the
cellular tissue has been burned away.
but one is just as good rs the other for
all practical purposes. The surgeon
found the under part of good he althy
corn would produce skin growth of a
normal character. DIR. Campbell said
skin-grafting was first praciiced in this
country in 1871, and it is more COM
mon than ever now. Some surgeons
press the bits under the granules. but
equal results viii be obtained. in his
experience. by merely laying the bits
between the granules on the surface.
Bits of skin from colored person
when grated retain their natural color.
So successful was DR.. Campbell with
Frawley that the railroad company en-
gagged him to operate on Charles An
derson, of Angola, who recently had
his back burned by railroad accident
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13
Freaks OF an Old-Time Clergyman.

Rev. MIR. Hegemore, who died in Eng
land January l, 1746, was notable as an
eccentric character. He kept one SER
want of each sex, whom he locked up
every night. His last employment in
the evening was to go round his prem
ises, let loose his dogs. and fire his gun.
He lost his life in singular manner.
Going one morning to let out his SER
wants, the dog fawned upon him sudden
~ and threw him into deep pond.
The servants heard him call for assis-
lance, but being locked up could not af-
ford him any aid, in consequence of
which he was drowned. He had 80
gowns and cassocks, 50 dogs, 80 wigs
(though he always wore his own hair)
so Wagons and carts, 80 plows (and
used none), 90 saddles, 80 wheelbar-
rows, and SO many walking sticks that
a toyman offered him 9S for them. He
had also 60 horses and mares, 500 pick
axes. 200 spades and shovels, % ladders
and 250 razors. He died intestate, and
the property went to hotel porter in
London.