davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
Sheriff Sale

C ALE UPON FORECLOSU RE.-BY VIRTUE - of a judgment and decree uf foreclosnr- is- sued out of the District Court of the First Ju- diciaI District of the Territt " of Arzons. in and for the county of Pima, on the gth day of May A D. 1881. in a certain acton wherein Juhs A. Austin plaintiff. recovered a judgment acairst Eliza Jane Watson. defendant. for trr sum of Twenty i've Hundred and Fifty S2iaI Dollars and interest thereon at the rate uf two per cent per month from the Sd day of March, iss3, and aceruing costs, have levied upon all the following described pr perty, tO-wit, sItu- ated m Pima county. Territory of Arizona and known and described ast he southeast quarter uf the southeast quarter of Section Nineteen tls. the south half of the southwest quarter. and southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of Section Twenty (2O). in Township Thirteen tlJ south of Range Sixteen (l6l East. and contain ing l6O acres and situated about twelv ll1i miles in an easteriy direction from Tucson, and commonly known and designated as the Acua Caliente Rarch.
 And notice IS hereby given that on Saturday the l2th day of July. 1881. between the hour oi A o'clock a. m. and , o'clock p. m-. in front of lis court house door in the city of Tucson. county of Pima Territory of Arizona, will sell at puh,ic auctlOa. to the highest ard best bidder for gs-.. sll the right title and interest of said defenda in and tO the above described property, or'u much thereof as may be necessary Co realize tte amount of the above judgment, interest and st- crulng costs.
 Dated at Tucson, June l9, 1881.
 F.. PAUL, Sherif.
 By T. CORDS. Under Sheriff. iu2lWu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
lavapai News.
Prnscntt Miner.


 F.. NJ. Clark will start up the Chicago mill on custom work as soon as he IS m receipt of several plates BOW en ronte from the east.
 rrotter, who was wounded m the Rel ley and Cook fgh;, is much improved, and strong hopes for his recovery are now entertained.
 Ex Chief Justice French cnntemplates leaving m California In a few days to enjoy vacation long deferred on ac- count of oneTous official duties.
 Owing to the decrease of travel over the old Wickeuburg road between Pres colt and Phenix. the stage company has determined to hereafter run only sIn- gle horse blackboard. and that tri-weekly. Attorney General Churchill is ex pected to arrive in Prescott this even iug in company with a delegation of Mennonite, who come with view to ascertsining the possibility of obtaining lands suitable for colony of their pe- culiBr sect.
 W. R. Morgan, one or the lucky own CTS of the Pine Spring mine, has just shipped 10 Paeblo, through Blake x O., II tons of very h'gh grade native silver ore. One specimen shipped weighed seventy five pounds, and was valued at S1 Der pound.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
Sheriff s Sale.

GALE UPON FORECLOSURL-B VIRTUE - of judgment decree of foreclosure and or der of sale issued out of the District Court of the First Judicial Distinct of the Territory Of Arizona m and for the cOun ty of Pima. on the the 7th day of June. A. D. 1884. ia a cettEIn ac- titn wherein Lawrence Moran. plaintiff TecUN- cred judgment against Jose Agnilar and lss- oel Aguilar. his wife. defendants. for the sum Of STA with interest thereon at the rate of Two and twO-thirds t2si( per cent per month. and hls costs m this suit. ased at S26 S5-lOJ. together with the sum of l1 lltO0, allowed by the Court as counsel fee=, with interest thereon from the date of said judgment at the rate of two and two thirds per cent per month and accrulng costs. l have levied upon all the following dr- scribed property. tO-Wit: All those parts of lots number One CD, Two (2l Four CD, Five lji and and Eight (sl. in Block Fifty-tve (55l. ly yiuE north from the railroad track of the sOutheu Pacific R. Co. in Tucson. Pima county Arr zOna Territory; also. all of lot number Eight @ m block number One hundred and Thirty six tlS5l in sand city of Tucson.
 And notice IS hereby given that on Saturday. the 2d day of August, A. ID. 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock D. m front of the Courthouse door m the city Os Tucson, county of Pima. Territory of Ari- zons. will sell at public auction Co the high est and best bidder for cash, in lawful cuTreacy, all the above described property, or 70 much thereof as may be necessary. tO realize t-- amount of the above judgment and aecrurs costs.
 Dated Tucson. July F. lssl
 R.H. PAUL. Sherg By T. ColDTS Under Sheriff. iyl2Wtd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
Proposals for Beef Cattle.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTsIEST or ARIZONA, OFFICE CHIEF CoMlussARY or SUBsIsIESrE- .
 WHIPPLE BARRACKS, PREscSrT. A. T..
 June 2l, l,.t. SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE. D subject to the usual conditions, VII De v ceived at this office and at the otce of the Act ing Commisaary of Subsistence st san 'aripr A. T.. until l2 o'clock. noon. Cn Monday yI!y -l- lsci, at winch time and Iitces i1eJ VII Po opened m the presence of bicaer-. Tor lus % i.ss. ing and delivery of such quantitIes oi breI V a' tie. on the oOf as may from tine Co tune ue te- quIred by the Sabsisteu ce Department Tor i7s,. t 70 troops. Indian scouts ard pri-"u.rS rS al ', to san Carlos Reservation. 4. T., from AuSu7' I-' ls.t. 70 June s0, i.s5. t The probable quantity oi beef cattle relnii'l will be about v lgJ pounds, net, per moniL- Deliveries of beef cattle will be required e's'' % days.
 Bidders will state the price ger pound MI WEIGHT. .. The Government reserves the right (" rr.e' any or aa prOpOsals-
 Proposals must be aecompanied by a guarsl- tee signed by two responsible persons m thr , s. of Sl,u0 each, and in accordance with tlr ''.- prescribed.
 Bidders Wlll understand that c0ntracts T ,-. aa. under this advertisement and proposals n an7 - response thereto. sf all not be construct -' volVe the United States in any Ohlga.lo- payment m excess of the appropriHtlon sr"-''- by Congress for he purpose -t Blank proposals. guarantees and ethdat .ii,., full information as Co the manner oi ,,..--. conditions tO be obserVs by bidder-. alt i -- of contract and payment. will be turni-L. s- application to this office, or tO the to-7i- at the post. lt- Envelopes containing prOpOsals shoN t marked Proposals for Beef Cattle efs dressed to the undt rsigned or c the At'.-A
 CHAS. P EAGAN ia2SW4- Capfain ar-4 C. = IT. -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
MT. Glover-That is true.

The Pheuix Herald thinks the Salt river valley can show the finest samples of wheat grown in the United States. Nowhere else have We seen the berry sO large and so perfectly developed, Gnd t Las been our pleasure to visit the finest grain producing regions Of the country a, ore time or another. There Is cer- tainly nothing like the wheat raised here by the Indians to be found any where, SO far as its perfect appearance goes. and its tiour-makiug qualities are not immoderately fiatteTed by its ap- pearance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

On account of tho continued large sales of Damiana Bitsers ind it neces sary to have an agency at Tucson. No iice is hereby given that Messrs. Hll ginger S Patterson have this day beer appointed agents of the celebrated and we'll known Damiaua Bitters Tor Pima county aad vicinity. LEWIS HEss.
 Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, No
 r. Montgomery ave, San Francesca
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
PriEate.

If your hat does not it any morning after being to lodge the night before or if you are oppressed ir' m over-eaung or drinking, step into 1orba's and get bottle of California Fruit Salt; follow the directions and you will be as Fsod as avar d-mon-w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
A Cara.

To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretisns of youth, nervous weakness, early decay. loss of manhood, etc, I will send recipe tbat will cure you, FREE or CHARGE This great rem edy was discovered by missionary in South America. Send self addieSsed envelope to REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D, New York. iy-l6-eod-d-w-ly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

primed. He came here on that par ticular errand. 1 was advised of it, and I obtained these letters uD- der circumstances which have been notoriously, scattered throughout tLe United States and are known to eyerybod I have them. claim have the entire right to those letters, not only by natural right. but upon all the precedents and principles of law, as the man who held these letters m pos session held them vrongtully. The committee that attempted to take those letters from that man to use against me proceeded wroDgfully. They proceeded in all badness to most defiant vlols- tion ufthe ordinary private and personal rights which belong to every American citizen, and l was willing to stand and meet the Judiciary Committee on thls ficor. I wanted them to introduce it. | wanted the gentleman from Kentucky and the gentleman from Virginia to iG- troduce tha. question upon this floor. but they did not do II"
 Mr. Knott tin his seat)-I know you did.
 Mir. Biaine-Very well.
 MT. Knott-I know you wanted to be made a martyr of. Laughter. NIT. Blaine-And you did not want to, and there Is the difference. Laughter and applause. go little further; you did not dare to.
 "NoN, nIr. Speaker" continued Mir Blame. "I say that have detied the power of the House to compel me to produce those letters. l speak with all respect to this House. 1 know its pow CTS. and l trust l respect them. But say this House has no more power to or der what shall be done or not done vlih my prlvate correspondence than 1t has with what 1 shall do in the nurture and ! education of my cnlldren-Lo; part icle. The right IS us sacred ID the oue case as 1t is Tn the other. But, SIT, hay ing yindicated that right, standing by 1t ready to make any sacrifice in the de fense, here and now, If any gentleman wants to take issue with me on behalf of this House, I am ready for any ex- tremity of contest or conflict ID behalf of so sacred right. And while | am SO am not afraid tO show the letters Thank God Almighty, am not ashamed 10 show them. There they are. Hold
 ing up package of letters. There is the very original package, and with some sense of bumi Iati0n. with mortItica tion that do not pretend to conceal with a sense of outrage which l ihInl any man in my position would feel, invite the confidence of forty-four mil lions of my countryman whiie 1 reaC those letters from this desk" iAp plause.
 Blaine then read the letters with dram atic fire.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
As Gnod as GnId

And as pleasant as lemonade. Slaven' s efferv, sceut Calift mia Fruit Salt. the great remedy for billiou-ness, coustpa
 ii n and co>tiveness. Use in hot water half an Lour before breakigst. for sale by lurba. eOd-N
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

storing the afflicted 10 AEALlh anu HAT l. The narter will agree to forfeit si 900 for eass I.r.larts ker not cured. The reason 70 many cannot get curei of weakness and the a.ote us e .ss- is owing Co a complication. SSiiSo FIOl- IATORRHEA. Niih hifEhAhSA hiA' ~ni'" DR I.IEBIg's lSyI6ORATOR, No 2. with OCr pe- cuIiar stscial treatment. ls the only cure TOT PEcsTATokRHEA. Try t Manhood IS restOfeu and the hand of time moved back rom age 10 tyoun. -.
 ltstless and d.spOndcnt, look cu Tor the com oication with ital VI eakness and loss or ' ital- ify known az PrcstGtOTrhea- Hundreds Oi hNes nv. been lOst for the want of proper treatment for this complication, and thousands have lost all their property and pleasure m life From its effects s. r
 SIX bottles. SlO. Sent 10 any address covered ecurely from observation.
 pr, IIcbis A Co. treat sucsefsfully by Ho- uioeouaf hy every form of SPECIAL. PhlNAIE IUKONIC DISEASE without mercury or rsuee,n- druas If yirAlit1 ls drained from the body numerous diseases follow thaf bAf'ie orui- mary medical treatment. IT gllo~ed 70 continue the unnatural loss cHuses Consumption. DiADe- tes kright's Dlssase, Insanity, etc Cures guar autsef Diseases of the genlto- urinary organs Eldusys llyer and bladder specIallJ treated us EssEs OF woMEN sFEEDiL1 CURkD.
 QualIaed and Respon>ible.-Dr Lleoig d Co., from EUROPE. are organized m compliance auth the California Medical Law. Diploma pro cured by regular college educa' Ion, ana are now in their nineteenth year Of special praetlee-
 Mcst powerful e!ectrlc belts free to patients; To PROVE THE WOSDEKFUL POWER or the IN ViGoRAIOk S2 BOTH F GIVEN OR SENT FREE- Consultation free and private.
 LIEBIG DisPESsARY
 4O0 Geary street San Frant isco. Cal.
 Private entrance. tO5 Mason street, four blocks ur Geary street from Ksarny. Main entrance through Dispen-ary Drug StOra- Oclbddw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Bg ThE UN- AN dsrsigned. tho Eduiinisf ratOr of the sstate of V ID. C. keegsn. deceased. Co the creditors of and persOrs havI7g claims against sald deced ent. to present them tO said administrator with the proper ucher-, ht Otis store. corner Meyer and Pennington streets. in Tucson. A. T.. within four months after the trst publication of this uOlce.
 Tucson. 4. T.. June g. 1881.
 JOHN W. DAVIS. deca1zei ie7Mit
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

Iuspoleucy. Exhausted Vitality. Frsustufe De cine and LOSS OF MANHOOD, in all it's complications, and from whatever cause produeed. It enrIches and purires tho blOcd Strengthens the Nerves. Brain. Mutcles Biges
 lon, Reproductive Organs. and Physical snc Mental Faculties. lt stOp= any unnaturai deDii iiatiug draiu upon the system, preventing inFcL Entary leases. dehiltsting dreams seinlrai icsses with the C-.ne etc.. SO dssi rue i've .t mind and body. It IS sure ellmIns or oi al KIDAEY All BIADDEE COMPLAINTS. E cortains no injurious ingredients. To those sufserIn. from fhe evil effects or youthfai indI.creti0n. or eNCesseS. speedy. thor
 oash and permanent tt kh iS S.I ShAn
 in case. with full directions Erd advice. slO Sent secuIe from ObsorvGtlon Co any address up
 on receipt of price, or c. O. D To De had only
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF TEE IUCsoN ASD

OFFICE OF TEE IUCsoN ASD
 GULF OF CAtIFCE. ts. h. n. Co.
 TUCs5N. June 2s. i--4- IN ACCORDANCE WITH SfCIION 10 OF | Artiris 2 of the By-Lzws 0f the Tucson and Calf of C1lIforT "a K. l. G.. a nee Ing of the BcArl cf Directors of id corzpsny ls hereby called af fie Ctice of saic com psuy. m the office -gf T.. B. Pourry. q SO gro Pennington street Iucso-. at one o'clock r. u- on the i0t~ dry of July. A. D. l--E. for the transaction If such bus Iness as may C me before tt Beard
 CHARLES q. STRAU SS. President F. B. PONEcT. Secretary .e2std
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

turuRl EmIH5luu. AWor8lol to ocSAceSs of Vision- Noisss in the Head: the vital nuid passing unObssrved in the urine, and nlAnJ other disease= that lead to insanity and cestn-
 DR. INVITE vill agree Co forfeit Five nun dred DolIsrs for a cass Of this kind the sits RestoratIve (under his special sdvlee and trsstusut) will not cure, or for anythlng impure or iriurlous found ID it. DIX. MlNllE treats all Private Diseases succesefuny without mel c-ry. Consultation free IEorough exanlns- ucn and advice including ana! Jsis of orlne $500. Price of the Vital Eestoratlve tSUO pot tle. or four times the quantity, tiOUu; sent te auy address upon receipt of price or '. O. U. secure feon observation, and n private name desired. by A. E. MlNIlk. M. D c-,
 ii Eearny Street, San Francisco, Cal;
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE on application b. letter sta:ing symptoms, sex and Ase. Ccnnu- nicatiOus strictly confidential.
 Da. BINTIE's Kidney Remedy NePh- retieum. cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder For Sale by all druggists; q bottle, six bottles fer {5. - , bast and cheapest DyspcpsIA and Bilious cure in the market For sale oy all drngglsts. lsIa0s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
iPhenix Herald. ]

The stage company has apparently concluded to male II lively in the pas seuger business between Pbenlx and Maricopa. The livery men have cut into 1t largely of late by making better time than the stage company; but the latter, 1t seems, has abandoned the old slow system and the trip Is now made Tn about four hours, where formerly a tedious trip of five or SIX hours wss made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
PheniX Facts.
Gazette.

Al. Macdonald, of Mesa City, who died so suddenly last Saturday, from the effects of fall received Q few days previous, held an accidental insurance policy m the Travellers company for Sl 300, aud was al-O member of the Silver Reef (UtHh) lodge of A. o. U. W.
 One of the miners at the Silver King was stung b. a centipede last week, but he neu,ralIzed the poison by drinking about one gallou of whisky and is all right now. IL woaii take a powerful centipeds t. stand of" the average Ari- znnn whisky.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

THE DAILY AND WEEKLY AElACHSii Si gI sIEis $ Il ZEN IS kep: on He st |. ( l.s -,- Agency. 6 Merchants Excharge. @,.;r ssz r1sts for advertising can be made io' ~,IlS Rrsucisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
THE Great English Remedy !

lE A never-fAlling care
 for Nervous Debility
 Exhausted Vitality Seminal W e a kn es=
 SpermRtorrh1a. LOST MANHOOD, lmpOten Icy, Paralysis, PrOstat Or rhOea ana all the tern ole effects of S elf
 Abuse. youthful fCllies and exceeses m mature |yeAn-such ss loss O Memory. Lassltuds, Noe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

hIs Gre a
 Stren n gthening z Remedy and Nerve TONIC is the legiti- mate result of over twenty years of prac- ucal experience. and CURES WITH UN- FAILING CERTAIN
 TY Nervous and Pky- sical Debility, Semi nal Weakness. sPer- matorrhUa, Prosta
 tarrltfaa uu1SsrOus
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
WARREN LELAND,
Largest Hotel Enterprises

Of America, says that while passenger from New York on board a ship going around Cape Horn, In the early days of emigration to Cal is0rnia, he learned that one Of the officers of the vessel hal cured himself, during the yoy- age, of an obstinate disease by the use of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

4O0 Geary street, San Frant isco, Cal. Private entrance. tO5 Mason street four blocks uu tieary street from Ksarny. Main entrance through Dispen-ary Drug StOre. OcloddW
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-21
The Habit Of L.iheralitY.


The habit of giving may be formed.
as well as the habit Of boarding. Tha
first impulses of the heart are usually
of selfish nature, and when obeYed
from the start crust OF sel6shness IS
formed that hardly any appeal for help
or sympathy can penetrate. But when
this avaricious spirit is oombated and
overcome, hberality becomes, In its
turn, fixed principle and impulse al
life.
The habit of lberality il d blessed
habit, blessed 80 him who gives and
him who takes" They miss more than
half the real happiness Of life who
know not by experience the blessed
ness of giving. The habit invests q
man with a sense of his true relations
ship to his fellow-meR, and with kind
Gness and geniality of disposition thaa
can be acquired in no other way. The
generous and open hearted man can bs
no less than man of sunny aud cheer.
full spirit This is one of the reciprocal
benefits of giving and receiving. The
10y and gratitude of the recipient Is Te-H
Elected upon the heart and life 81 tha
giVer. One can not be the medium
through which light and sunshine comes
into the lives of others without some Of
the warmth and radiance lingering hi
his own soul. It is Joy for joy and light
for light always. This reflex influence
of deeds of love and charity il ono Of
their chiefest and rarest co1lpensations.
And the genial soil In which Liberal
ity takes its root is sure to have nul-
titude of kindred virtues springing up
and clustering round it. Patience
gentleness. humaneness, are its insvi-
table companions. LibeFality enlarges
the soul and develops its noblest ~
tributes; miserliness blants and dwarts
the finer feelings. There is more phil-
osophy than many dream 81 IN the
Scriptural declaration that Ill il more
blessed TO give than to receives "A. 4.
Observer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-21
An Egyptian Battalion In 400 B. C.

The formation of the battalion for
combat was as follows:
The one hundred captains formed the
front rank of the battalion, and each
captain had his one hundred men in fale
behind him, corporal at the head of
each nine men. The chief of each
thousand men was in front of the center
of his two companies, while the colonel
commanding the grand battalion was
in front of its center.
The leaders were not mounted
on horseback. but were mounted
in two-wheeled chariots, drawn,
usually, by two horses. In tho
chariots were carried a supply of
Of iavelins and arrows for the use of the
chief, who usually had in the chariot
with him a soldier, who held buckler
to cover him from the arrows of the en-
envy, while he dealt about him with his
bows and spears.
In the early days and down to the
time of Sesostris, the officers and nom
commissioned officers carried bucklers
and swords, while the private soldiers
of infantry carried each buckler and
battle-ax. Sometimes the battle-ax
was accompanied by, and sometimes
replaced by, q spear.
tits easy to see that Moses drew from
the military organization of Egypt that
which he adopted for the Tsraelites, and
later on the Greeks their formations.
Both these nations took their first lessons
in civilization and organization from
Egypt.
In the earliest monuments and rec
ords of the Egyptian army there is no
sign of the existence of the horse as
military animal, while in the monu-
ments of the eighteenth dynasty the
war-horse is everywhere indicated.
Its probable that the war-horse was
first introduced by the shepherd kings,
who came in from Syria about 4, 100
years ago. It is certain that the horse
formed an important agent in the mill
tary establishment of Egypt, under the
legitimate kings of the country, LOO
yeafs Jefore the Christian era, and the
lack of monuments erected during the
tive hundred years of struggle between
the shepherd kings and the TIebans
explains easily the lack of record on
this subject. Sesostris had at one tirne
twenty thousand war chariots in line.
drawn by horses. - General Stone, in
Journal Military Seruice Institution ~
fhe Tinted States.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-21
Abyssinians.

Seven out of every ten persons met
with have some kind of disease, show
ing itself in sores and eruptions. Nc
doubt their excessive dirtiness spreads
disease more than anything else. The
women. for instance, wear simple
long gown, like an ordinary nightshirt,
originally whitehall state we have not
yet seen-but worn to various shades
of dirt, round about the neck band be-
coming a clot of black grease, caused
bv the continuous plastering of mutton
fat on their heads to stife the life that
is so easily set in motion by a filthy
condition OF hair. The fashions of head
dress are various, some wearing their
hair short and curly like the men; and
men rs well as women wear it in thin
plaits taken from the forehead down
back over the Uranium in corduroy fash
ion, but knotted on the nape of the
neck. Young girls will cut their scalps
close, leaving halo of fringe termina-
ting in loose streamers behind. This is
indeed very pretty, especially round .
handsome face, which is not by any
means uncommon in Abyssinia; and, in
addition, drapery carelessly thrown
about their well shaped figures [worn
when their gowns are in rags would
attract even the hardest hearted of our
mission. but for the usual, as well as the
optical, knowledge of their uncleanli-
ness. The men look little cleaner. but
there are no other signs, the rancid
mutton fat impregnating the atmos-
phere wherever they may be- Cor.
London DatJy Meas.