davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
Mrs, Whites Readings.

Mrs. NJ. L. White. the elooutionist oI Oakland, California. read to a small though apprecia..,s audience at the Methodist church last evening. Mrs White possesses elocutionary abilities of high order, and a versatility which enables her to appear at equal sdvan- tage, whether in her humorous or dra- matic selections. She also adds to this a charming personal appearance and a certHil refinement of manner that at once caDtiyates her auditors. In short, her readings last evening fully justified the tiat.eTing press encOmiums she has everywhe.c receIved. In view of the general excellence Of Mrs. Whites en- tertainment and the low price of adnis- sion (ouly a cents for adults and 9 cents for chiiiren), 1t is much to be de- plored that SO intelligent q community as this did not greet her with a better house.
 i wish Las been expressed by many that Mrs. White might be pTevoI u upon to repeat her readings bcf re lrav- ing the city. TEis sue has consented to do, and la, named tomorrow (W, G ,es- day) evening at go o'clock as the tlme and the Congregational e ...-L as the place for her second aTI ance, vi; n she wlli present ID euti- ange tf pro- gramme. IL is Lopei tbe coz le of luc- son will accord her tha j eral patronage she deserves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
Arizona Jacks Conversion.

Among those who attended the prayer meeting at the Walnut street M. F.. church last evening was Arizona Jack" the frontier name of a we'll known character, who lives at present in West Kansas. where he is employed
 in a packing house. He was one of General Crooks favOIite scouts in the Indian campaigns through the south west, where he earned the reputation Of being one of the bravest and most skill ful men in the service. His name IS Isaac kenZie, and he was born m New
 York. Kansas city has been hIs homo for two years. Some months ago his landlady persuaded him to attend n service at Dr. Mathews church. He became interested and soon after was converted. Since then he has taken up the work of extending the church $ influence among his acquaiutances and with great success. He IS q regular attendant on all services and he labOrs faithfully to bring others with him. Jack is a good talker, making his ex- periences, whether "reminiscences ot hls life among the Indian fighters or descriptions of his church work, agree able lo the listeners who gather about him. He recently had a letter from General Crook expressing surprise at his conversion, but encouraging him to persist in doing good. He was, It IS said an awfully blasphemous man and generally fond of whisky, but now has kept straight steadily since be first changed his wsys.-Ksnsas City Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
Another Industry.
Tombstone Record

The probability of Tombstone con- sumers getting ice at reduced rates next summer looks very favorable at present. NIT. J. M. Wilkins, of the Tucson Ice Company, IS at present Tn the city. and informs Record reporter that six-tOn ice machine, intended for use here, will be shipped from the East January 18th and reach here about the lst of Feb bruary. It was his intention to have located the machine in this city had he secured lease of the city waterwOrks, but thinks now of placing IL at Fair banks, on account of fuel being cheaper and it affording better facilities for shipping to the towns on the line of the railroad. In response to an inquiry from the reporter as to whether he would make any marked reduction Tn the price of ice, he stated that he sold ice m Tue son last season at one cent per pound and made money, and laughlngly added, "I don't want anyone to bank rupt himself for his summers supply of ice" He further stated that the rumor of his proposed intention to introduce electric light into Tombstone had no foundation whatever. Accompanying NIT. Wilkins is Mr. George W. Durbrow the superintendent of the New Liver pool Salt works, situated near Yuma who comes to make arrangements tC supply our merchants with his pro ducts
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
Attest
Attest
 W. J. OSBORN, Clerk.

TUCsoN, Nov. 24, 1884.
 The board met pursuant to adjourn ment at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Present-M. G. Samaniego, chairman; Geo. Allison, member; W. J. Osborn, clerk.
 Absent-W. l.. Vail, member.
 The minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 Upon application, and for good cause shown. the board corrected the follow ing errors and made changes Tn assess ment roll as follows:
 James Strype to be credited with 5000, being on mortgage assessed to w. NJ. Griffith.
 F. Miltenberg to be credited with S1, 300, being double assessment on mortgage.
 NJ. Gervais to have all personal prop erty stricken from the roll.
 Richardson, Gormly & HarbisoD to be credited with S13,9S7 l9, being the amount of two mortgages assessed to h- R. Richardson. Guadalupe 5. de Pacheco to be cred ited with Sl,000 as a widow.
 Refugia GalOex exempt from assess ment as a widow. -o I. s. Fried to he credited with S2,2oU on personal property.
 A. Verdugo to be credited with S944 on personal property outside limits oi ! Tucson. .o,,,
 Il F. Yorba to be credited with S3,OOO on personal property, being error ln as- ssssment.
 American Baptist Mission to be stricken from the roll JB. Girard to be changed from city to county on personal property for s510 ..,
 RafaeIa Roma to be credited with Sl000 as a widow. | Ordered that the clerk report the recoing changes to the Tax Collector | Tn the matter of the bonds issued to the Tucson and Gulf of California Rall- road Company, Judge Alexander Camp hell. district attorney, and Chas. Silent Fso. special counsel for the County m tbe matter of bringing suit Tn equity to have the county bonds heretofore ;ssued to the T. & G. of c. R. F. declared void and invalid, now appeared and advlsed the Board that 1t IS aDsolutel! necessary that they should tender tc said R. R. Go. its stock and indemnity bond heretofore delivered to the county and now in possession of the County Treasurer. before bringing such suit ead that it is indispensably necessary that they, said attorneys, require salc bonds so as tc make said tender.
 It is ordered that the Treasurer of tht county deliver the sand certificate O stock and indemnity bond of said, th' n E G. of c. R. k. Go. now held by hiu ! to said attorney for the purpose O making such tender, and that after sucl tender is made If not accepted. tha said stock and bond be returned to th' said Treasurer.
 Ordered that the minutes of the meet inc of inc Board held November 1th, b amended. so that the order made re latiye to issue of warrants to the Tue
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
A RejOinder.
w. J. OSBORN. (. .

A certain wiseacre who for some reason wlshe1 to conceal his real name, has quite lengthy communication in yesterdays CITIZEN under the heading of Court Gossip" In speaking of tine case of l.. c. Hughes, plaintiff, vs. Anna C. Woffenden, or her agents, Peter and John Charouleau, defendants, he asserts that about one day before her deprrture for France, Anna c. Wofenden, entered the office of Hughes < Titus saying that the grand jury then in session had found an indictment against her, etc This he says was in the early part of March, 1874, and that l.. c. Hughes has not seen her since that time, but that her nephew Juan Charouleau paid this and all other claims of l.. c. Hughes against Anna C. with his note dated April 17th, 1874. Whether or Tot l.. c. Hughes ever saw Anna c. after March, 1874, the writer IS unable to determine. However, all old settlers know that Anna c. was in Tucson in 1876, and then and there, concocted a scheme to get rid of her husband, Richard Wotfen- den, by assassination. She hired an RccOmplice for the sum of Sl,000, a part of which was paid Tn advance, but the conspiracy was discovered in time to prevent the assassination. The grand jury of 1876 found an indictment against Anna C. for thls crime, and 1t was for defense at this time that l.. c. Hughes claimed his fees, (not for any indict- ment previous.)
 This did not come to trial, for before the officer could make the arrest her nephew, Pedro Charouleau took Anna C. out buggy riding and returned with horse and buggy minus Auntie. It was subsequently, learned that Anna c. had fled to France. Does MT. Wise-Acre mean to say that Juan Charoulesu paid two years in advance for counsel for his aunt Tn case she should commit a mur- der in 1876? Still further from the truth IS Mir. Wise-Acre's statement Tn regard to the suit of Woffenden versus Charou- leau, brought up last Friday and Sstur- day.
 Richard Woffepden sued for and ob- tained divorce from Anna c. in 1879, but there was no property settlement at that time.
 If this Wise-Acre will search the rec ords before again writing off-hand art icles for the newspapers, he will find that Richard WOffenden claims no part of any property possessed by Anna c. before her marriage with him. To those familiar with the facts in the case this communication of Wise-Acre's IS looked upon ss a-well, let US say-very foolish story. and no one would be at all astonished to hear Anna c. and the Charouleaus exclaim, Heaven save us from our friends" N. I.Z.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
Young Men!-Read This.

The Voltaic Belt Co, of Marshall, Mich. offer to send their celebrated Elec- tro-Voltaic Belt and other electric ap- pliances on trial for thirty days to men young or old) afflicted with nervous deIllity, loss of vitality and manhood and all kinds of kindred troubles. Also for rheum stism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restora- tlen to health, vigor snd manhood guar anteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated phamphlet free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
son and Gulf of California Railroad he

son and Gulf of California Railroad he as follows: "'iioau Oe
 t IS further ordered that upon said corporation filing with the Clerk of tbis Doard us assent to the above n1tifca- uci or Its proposal, and upon the rs. Seipl or such releases, papers and documents relating to sald release oi said right to said county bonds unSer the proposition as above modified and satisfactory evidence of the legality Inf me meeting of their board passing said resolution and acceptance, all fo tbe satisfaction of the Rttorneys for tbe county, the chairman and clerk of inc board or Supervisors be and they are hereey authorized and directed to make ana deliver to the agent of said railroad company the warrants of this county on the general fund, for the sum of Sd,IlI.6O, being equal to the sum of So,oOO cash at the present price of county warrants"
 The settlement with the Tucson and Gult or California railroad company in relation to the surrender of the bonds havlng been effected in accordance with the orders made by the board Novem. Der fth. and ,his day, ordered that A warrant issue in accordance with said orders as follows, to-wit:
 GENERAL FUND. No. 326-Thos Fitch, agent T.
 q G. c. R. R. Co. on
 account surrender of
 bonds. .S4 ll760 Ordered that the bo..rd stand ad- burned to Noyember 2jtb, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 M. G. SAMANITG-. -. Chairman. Attest:
 w. J. OSBORN, C -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

AGolph Goljschnidt returned last evening af.-7 absence oi ten months, a large portion of which tune he spent in Europe. Although b. says a general dullncss prevails throughout those DOT tion- Cf tEe UuiteI States and Europe which he visited, the olI country shows less prOSressiyeEess by far than America. The same Oli-time customs still prevail, and the close habits of economy that seem SD strangely out of place in this country, make a visitor feel Dn unpleas- ant restraint unknown here. Mr. Gold schmidt is glad to again reach the land of perpetual sunshine, and he will pro- bably remain here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
DrunEcRnesS. oT the IiquOr Habit. Gan Re Cured by Administering pr. HaInes Golden speciir.

It can be given in cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the per son taking it. effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient IS a moderate Grinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific ID their coffee without their knowledge, and today believe they quit drinking of their own free will No harmful effects result from its administration. Cures guar. anteed. Circulars and testimonials sent free. Address. Golden Specific Go.
 1s5 Race St., Cincinnati, O eod-W-1y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

No other medicine has won for itself such universal appreciation in its own city, state and country, and among all people, as Ayers Sarsaparilla. It is the best combination of vegetable blood purifiers, with the Iodide of Potassium and Iron, ever offered to the public.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

A clear head IS indicative of good
 health and regular habits. When the body feels heavy and languid. and the mind works sluggishly, Ayers Cathsrtic Pills will wonderfully assist to a recov- cry of physical buOysncy and mental yieor. The constipated should use them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

To all who are suffering from errors and indiscrotisns of youth. nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, will send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great rem edy was discovered by missionary in South America. Send self-addressed envelope to REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D. New York. Y-l6-eod-d-w-lY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
KENO.

The l1test news around the town, Bu; 1 suppose you know That Al and Torn's at Congress Hall With tho fayOrite game. Keno. Their urn and cards and checks are nsw And everything neat and clean, So drop in to-night and play a card, And know you'll call again. Tom. he will man the wheel,
 And plainly call the ball; And Al. he'll mak1 himself useful Collecting cards around the hall. There1l be no chance for a kick, The pool is always correct, And everything will run SO smooth, With Al and Tom on deck. There's no one staked to play a card, To all it's plainly seen, And when Q man pegs a card
 He'll have to put up his besn. To all they give an equal snow, lt can be seer at a glance; So. fl you would Keno play.
 Give Al and Tom a chance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
A Card.
TUcsoS, Dec. 17th.

TUCSON, Dec. 17th. EDITOR CITIZEN: The horse and buggy referred to by "Witness" in this morn ing's Star was in my possession under writ of attachment, and of course l re- fused to give it up excepting Tn the manner prescribed by law. Only thls and nothing more.
 NJ. W. BRADY, Constable. The above is true to my own knoWl- edge. as I had an attachment issued arainst Mrs. Miller, of Crescent fame, after she had lot of goods removed from the place on Sunday night, and l instructed officer Brady to seize every thing he could find, and gave him no orders to release anything except as pre- scribed by law. LOUIS ESRlCHr'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
CATAKnH OF THE HLADDER.

Shaging, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Buchu- Paiba." Sl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
aRnuGH ON TooIHACHE. !,

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Tooth ache, Faceache. Ask for Rough on Toothache." I5 < 2jc. I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
.RnuGH ON couGHs.-

Ask for Rough on Coughs, for Coughs, Colds, Sore Threats, Hoarse- ness, Troches, 15c. Liquid, 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
LIFE PREsERVER.
A Iard.

IT you are losing your grip on life, try Wells Health Remover" Goes di- rect tO weak spots.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
.RoUGU oS ITCH

Rough on Itch" cures humors, erup. tions, riDgworm, letter, salt rheum- frosted feet. chilblaIns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
1885. HARPER'S WEEKLY, ILLUSTRATED.

HAMPERS WEEKLY has now for twelve yeArs maintained its position the leading illustrated weekly newspaI CT in America. With aconstant increase of literary and ArtIstlc resources 70 ls able tO offer for the ensuing year attractions un- equalied by any previous volume, embracing a capital illustrated serial story by W. r.. NoRkI q; illustrated articles with special reference Co the West and South, including the Worlds kxposi- Q tion at New Orleans; entertaining short storles mostly illustrated. and important Uapers by hi gh authorities on the chief topics of the day.
 Every one who desire a trustwo-, hy p1.Itcal guide an entertaining and instructive family Journal, entirely free from ObIectl0rabie fea- tures in either letter press or illustrations should subscribe tO HEATERS WEEKLY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
TUFTS HAIR DYE.
DR.ALLEN'S

PRIVATE DIsPENsARY.
 26i kearny street. san Francisco. Cal, ESTABLISHED FOR THE SCIENTIFIC AND
 SPEEDY PIED E CURE tBSs, OF CHRONIC. t1S NE NERv- THE EXPERT SPECIALIST DR. ALLEN, AS IS WELL KNOWN, Is A 1I regular graduated Physician, educated st BOwdoin College and University of Michigan He has devoted a lifetime. and Is acknOwl- edged tO be the most expert surgeon in his spe- clalty on the Pacific coast
 ,., viHDSS vYiHDSS211TnGgx ? !1TG gx Men 2 ,,,.,.. from the effects of Youthful indiscretions or Excesses ID maturer years NERVOUS and PHYsI- CAL DEBILITY, lMPOTENCT. LOsr MANHOOD. confusion of ideas, dull eyes, aversion to sOci- ety, despondency, pimples on the face. loss of memory. frequency of urinating. etc, Remem- ber, that by combination of vegetable reme dies of great curative power, the Doctor has SO arranged hls treatment that it will not only af- ford immediate relief but permanent cure.
 M HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE. Having been surgeon m charge of two leading hospitals. enables me Co treat all private trOu- bles with exc llent results. 1 wish it distinctly understood that do not claim tO perform im- possibilities, or to have miraculous or supernst- ural power. l claim only tO be a skillful and successful Physician and Surgeon. THOROUGHLY informed m my specialty-
 DISEASES OF MAN.
 All applying to me will receive my honest opinion of their complaints-NO experimenting. l will guarantee positive cure in every case l undertake or forfeit Sl,0OO. Consultation m of hce or by letter FREE and strictly private. Charges moderate. Thorough examination, In- cluding chemical and mlcroscOpical analysis of urine and advice, S5. Office hours 9 tC 4aily Co evenings; Sundays 9 tO T. only. Call on or address
 DE. ALLEN.
 3ils kearny street, San Francisco, Cal. r. S.-l have a VEGETABLE COMPOUND. the re- suit of many years of special practice and hard study, which under my special advice has never failed of success m the cure of LOST MANHOOD. PROsTATORRHEA. ETC iyi2-tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

In cases of dys,
 pspsia, debih hty, rheumatism, fever land dague liver con- 'plaint. inactivityof the kidneys and bladder, constipa- ton and other or ganic mRlad ies, HOstetter's Stom- ach Bitters is a tried remedy. to which the medical brotherhood have lent their prOfes- slOnal sanction and which as a atOnic.al- terative and house hold specific for disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels has un un- bounded popular ity.
 Dealers. to be seen -5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

Frank Oakley, so well known in Tue son, was in Los Angeles few days ago
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
THE HOPE or THE NATION

Children sio~ in 6sg, lOpmen,, puny scrawny and deli'a -le wells Health Remover"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
ROUGH ON PAINp PLASTER.

,bn bn 1tous and strengthening, improved, .;S Is pest for bscksche, pains in chest or n., rheumatism, neuralgia. 25 cts. Dtuggists or mail. s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

The volumes of the WEEKLY bes in with the Number for January of each year. When Do ti-ne is mentioned. it VIII be understood that the subscriber Nishes tO commence with the Nu.uber next after the receipt of order.
 The last Five Annual Volumes of hARPEh WFFEL1. in neat cloth binding, wIll be sent by mall. postage paId. or by express. free oi e1- pense lproTided the expense does not exceed one dollar per volumeJ. for S7 per volume Cloth case- for each volume. suitable Tor blnd. ing will be sent by mail. postpaid, on receipt Oi Sl each.
 RemIttapcas should be made by POstofiee MCuey Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss Nevspapers are not to copy thIs advertisement without the express order of HARPER q BROTH FRS.
 HARPER BROTHERS. New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclaimed letters remaining in Postotfice at Tncann. Arlzona. December la lssl:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-02

ore Joe Williams arrested some time since
for thiesin0. and that William4 sNore
veneeasce Against Cannen. Viii me on
the day of the murder weht TO 9ak4 de
Funiak saying he had Got bis weak . at
Westville near the bridge. No oNe paid
any attention to Him until after the muir
der was discovered when an attempt to
arrest him was made but he escaped. A
party was formed who Immediately started
In pursuit Governor Bloxham immedi-
ately offered a reward of $500 for Will
liam's capture, and we are glad to say
that our latest advices are that Williams
was overhauled by the party who went
in pursuit and is now in the hands OF the
officers of the law At Lake de Funiak.
Williams was wounded twice before he
was taken. He acknowledged the killing
Of Cannon The residence of General
S. A. Moreno was burglsrized last San-
day afternoon at about six O'Clock in
manner that for boldness surpasses any
thing we have lately heard of. 1t seems
that General Moreno and his family left
the house about half-past FIVE O'Clock for
a walk, but having presentment that
something was wrong at home returned
in about half an hour, and found that he
had been robbed Of some valuable jeweiry
and silverware, also of some clothing, in
all amounting to about 500. The jew
elry and silverware have the names of
the owners engraved upon them. This is
the second time that General Moreno's
house has been entered within the last
three months. The first time the thieves
were scared off, but the second time they
secured their booty. Up to this writing
no clue has been obtained as to who stole
the property.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-02
From the New York Daily News August Il.
Hemdrkcks' Letter Of Accepts

From the New YORK DAILY news, August IL
Hendricks' Letter Of Acceptance.
Mr. Cleveland made a palpable hit in
taking the ground that it did not properly
come within the sphere of a candidate for
the Presidency, purely executive office,
to enter into formal discussion of ques-
lions to be disposed of by the legislative
branch of government. Mr.. Hendricks,
no doubt, enter ains similar theory, sup
plemented by the doctrine that there is
still less occasion on the part of the Vice
Presidential than on the part Of the Presi-
dental candidate to bore the people with
long winded essays concerning each and
every one of the planks constituting the
partisan platforms on which they stand.
1t was not even necessary for Mr.. Hen
bricks to remind his fellow-countrymen
that his candidacy is directly identified
with the popular obligation to redress the
Infamous wrong done to the elective fran.
cbise and the honor and dignity of the
republic, by the conspiracy and frauds
that defeated the will of the people as ex-
pressed in the election of 1876. 1t is TO
be assumed that the Democracy and all
honest and patriotic American citizens
will know their cue upon that point with
out prOmpter.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-02

Mr.. Pope, the Independent Republi-
can candidate for Governor, in his speech
in this city last Saturday, denied that he
had promised an Office to any one, and de-
fed any person to bring proof that he
Lad. He stated that he would make no
sncb promises, but, and he emphasized the
word and turned with bewitching smile
Intended to captivate his colored hearers,
I. I~M remember my friends and you may
be certain that will not 60 into the Dem
ocra,ic ranks for men to fill Offices" Yet
when the meeting proceeded to nominate
candidates for the Senate and Legislature
bis colored friends seemed to have been
entirely forgotten by him and the few
white men who represented the Independ-
dnt element of that meeting. -Leesb'srg
Ners.