davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02

sforug the afflicted 70 IAALAh h o-i- A MESS. oo. casa nr,Iertsken not cured The reason many cannot gel cured of weakness and the a3Ove dl-- e1-e- IS owing 10 a com p!lcatton. Ch4leu TisOc- TATORRHEA. with Hi ifERAkSIhIA, "Eich requires special treatment cal.
 bR irEHI9's ISVI8OKkTOR, No 7. With our De- criiar sueciaI treatment. Is the only cure Tor I'RosTArokRHEA. hy II Manhood Is restored and the hand of time moved oaeA iiohi 4se U" tyOun.
 If pimp!es appear on the face. if you become hstIess and despOudcnt, lock oU for the cUni- nlirstion with Sital V eakues- and lO-s of Nltai itv known as ProstatOTrhea. Hundreds Oi hves | Sy. baen ln-t for the want of proper treatment for this com piicatiOu, and thousands have loot all their property and pleasure m He rom us effects.
 Price of either tnYiSoratOr. ss. Case SIX bottles. SlO. Sent tO any address, coFered ecurely from observation.
 Dr. Lieblg d Co. treat successfully Dy iio- rlfrOnathy every form of SPECIAL tklNAlE
 CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or nauseous drugs IT vitality is drained from the bOdv uurnerou- diseases follow that battle Or,ii- nary medic Al treatment. IT allowed tO continue The unnatural loss causes tOusum ptlOn. DlADt- tes Eright'- Disease Insanity, etc. Cures guar anteed. Diseases Of the eenit1- urinary ufstns, kldneys liver and bladder specIslis treated DIS EASEs OF WOMEN SPEEDILY CURED.
 Ouaiided and Re>pOn>Iblc.- lr. Llebig G Co. from EUROPE are organized m com up-iauce xith the California Medical Law. Diploma pro cured by regular college educariou, and are nov m their nineteenth year ot special practice.
 Mn-t powerful eiectuc belts free Co patients.
 To PEOyE TIRE WoSDERFCL PcUEE Ot the lN- NIGORATOk A S2 BOTH D GISES oi SiNT fi.i-E Cons ultatiun free and private.
 Call ttra afifirfaa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
Lpr.---nIl InurnnLI

Mir. Chester Thomas, the newly ap- pointed RiceIyer of tie Laud Office. ex- poets to nrrive m Prescott about the lst Of August.
 The hoistiug works of the Indian Queen mine at Blackberry were burned Tuesday morning; loss unknown. The burning was accidental, and the worEs will be immediately repaired. In tine meantime, work in the mine continues.
 A communication was received yester- dry, by Acting Governor H. M. Van Arman, from the managers Of the Den Yer Exposition, asking for the appoint ment of commissioner tO that lnstltu- ton, to ue held this fall. The request was declined.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02

Business men should bear in mind that the CITIZEN office has just received a new invoice Of type and job stock for all kinds Of mercantile printing. Give us a call and we guarantee satisfaction
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
Throw Phy>ie to the Doys.

For all pairs in tho body ->c tho Cali fornIa pine and eucalyptus porous plas- ter. Do not allow any other forced upon yOu, but go to NOrha'~, the agent.
 Ci-c1- n v
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
SIayen's Cherry Tooth Paste.

An aromatic combination for the pres ervatiOn of the teeth and gums Is far superlor to any preparation of its kind in the market. In large. handsome opal pots. P-ice j0 cents. For sale by J. F. Yorba S Co. ed-ex-m-W
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Claim to leo acres of government land one mile north of Nogales by Francisco Ortiz.
 Brand and counter-brand of James E Guy.
 Certificate of marriage of Shipman Reed and Louylna Robinson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
Territorial Topics.
Yuma scutiucL

C. A. Clark, one oi ;he Seth Green s carpenter gang, while emTl"yei g, the $. r. k. +. Cos works at the uyer, on last Saturday met with 80 severe ac- cident, hy cutting his foot v lh an a.ze. He was immediately sent tO tle com psDy's hospital at Sacramento.
 In May last the railroad bridge at the Needles was washed away. carrying with 1t four pOntoCas, boiler and steam engine. On Sunday last one or the pontoons passed down the nyer. within a few feet of the steamer GIla. Capt PClhamus with hls crew endesvorec to recover 1t, but failed owing ;o the rapid current.
 During the late high water over two thousand head Of cattle were lost at the Colony. Molina brothers lost some twelve hundred head Of cattle and two hundred head of horses. Jesus Reion- do some SIX hundred head and the balance by Messrs. Allala, Bateman and Jerry Shine. IL is an unfortunate loss to the Molinss, as 1t was all they had, and which they had been accumulalng for the past few years, by industry and economy. The loss will probably eN- ceel $iO.CtD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
IHEIC BIsrINSaRY

4UO Geary street. San ErGlciHco, Cal. Private entrance, iUi Mason street fOur blocks up Geary street from kearuy. Main entrance through Dis 'eu~ary Drug Sture. OclpdAS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
Official Records.
LOCATIONS. Monstrosa millsite, Sierrita noun aims hV Thos DeerIug

Monstrosa millsite, Sierrita noun tains, by Thos Deering.
 DEEDS.
 Dana Harmon to Junius Dana, one fifth interest in the following mines; Alpha. Accident, BasilicOn, Beta, Brad ford. Bucyrps, Congress of Beauty. Delta, Hidden Treasure, Fora, Mabel, Mesquite, Onicron. Pluto, Salvation. Sandwich, Sigma Epsilon, Thunderer, Typhoid and Sigma Epsilon millsite. Dana Harmon to Chas H Terry one fifth interest in the same mining claims mentioned above,
 BE Karnes to c Fairfield one-eighth Blue Top mine, Santa Rita mountains. BE karnes to Clark Fairfield, one fifth Blue Jacket and Blue Ridge mines, Santa Rita mountains.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
lFlorenee Enterpri-e ]

A young man at Silver King, whose name We could not learn, had one of bis eyes knocked cut last week hy piece of rock. Dr. kinnairG IS attending the sufferer.
 Mrs. W. r. Blair died at her residence in Florence on the 18th of general de- bility. She was jI years ci age and a Latlve of Tucson. She leaves a husband but DO children tO mourn her loss.
 Two bars of bullion came down from the Specle Paying mIll this week, and each of them contained over l.OOO ounces of silver over 9OO fine. The Spe- ere Paying Is a success.
 The mercantile firm of Smith * Mur- ray, dolng business at Florence and Casa Grande, has been dissolved by mu- tusl consent. Mr. Smith retaining the business and Mir Murray retiring. NIT. W. c. Smith came to Florence severa. years ago ard started email retail bus mess. By patient industry, fsir deaiug an1 econ, my he built up a princr,y bus- iress and laced himself m the front rank of successful merchants. Some iiea of the growth of h,s business can be formed when Vc say that he pays Mir. Murray SlS.COJ for his ha.t interest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02

As we'll expect life without air as health without pure blood. Cleanse the blood with Ayers Ssrsaparilla.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
IEp:aTLI

James Y. Eccleston has resigned his position as manager uf James Carr S fre.ghtIug business. and has bought cut Davls' harness and saddlery store m Tucson, tO which bc will give hI5 per sonhl attention.
 Hor. B. l.. Peel, probate judge, de- parted this morning for Los Anceies, where he will attend the wedding of his daughter, Miss Jessie, with Prof. John A. Church, late superintendent Of The T. M. X II. Co. which takes place on 30;h inst. It is understood they will nake Prescott, Anzona, their future home. The judge will return about the 10th proxImO.
 Bisbee Lodge, No. 6. A. O. U. w., will be instituted Saturday night with thirty charter members. A party of Working men. consisting of A. T. Jones, Max Marks, Harry Jenkins, J. L. Melgren, B. A FIckOs, W. D. Monmonier. Chas. Lee, N Leigh, John Lowe, J. Blewett and several others will perform the necessary ceremonies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02

turl8l EmIssIUu, AVeraIo4 70 "ci-t}. L,i- 1es s of Visson. Hoisss m the Head. the vital duld psssing unobserved ID the urine, and nlAnJ other disea-es that lead to Insan-ty and death.
 DR MINTIE MI agree Co forfeit fiEe hun dref Dollars for s oass of this kluc the Nita Restorative (undsr his special aCvice snc trsstnsntl will not orre, or for anything lmpurt or iui islriCus found Ia it. DR. IlNIlE treatt sll PrrvHfa Dsseases successfully without mel cury. Jo-srltAtiOn free. Thorough examiua tiCn and s..y-ce. IncluGirg sna!ysls of urint g5Oo. Price of the Vital Restorative, SS.CO a Dot tle CT four times the QaAnuty, SlOiN; cent ts any address upon receipt of pTtoo or C. O. D. secure foOm observation, and m pTlVSie name desIret by A. L. MINGiE, NJ. D.
 II ksarny Street. san Francisco. Cal:
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE on application b. letter stating symptoms. sex and age. Comm nicstions strictly confidential.
 Dss. BINTJE'S Ftdnev Remedy Neph- rotieum, cures all kinds Of Kidney and bletdei Complaints, GOlOrrhHa. Gi@et, LoucOrfhdeh For sale by all druggists; q bottle. six ootile Tor g.
 DE. HINTIE'S DanGeliOn Fills are th' best and cheapest DyspepsIa and liiilouS cure tn the market. For sale by all druSgists- ield6r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02

ImpOtency, Exhausted NitaAtY, Premature D, cline and LOSS OF MANHOOD. in all its complications, and from whatever cause produced It en-iChes and purInes the blood Strengthens tho Nerves. Brain. Muscies. plces ton. Reproductive OrgaEz. ard Physical tuC Mental Faculties. it stoy- any uuuAtUrnl daDii Itating drain upon the system, preventing; n7oi
 untsry losses. debilitallng dreams seuiina. losses Nith the urrne etc., SO des, rue i've st mind and body. it Is Q sure e.iuuuN rr of 6i KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAlSIs. h cor tains no injurious ingredients. To those suaering from The ey n effects of yoGthful IEdi>rretIons or eXce>sc~. a speedy. thor Ough and permanent SgEE t- GbAHAS
 TEED. Price E2 % per bottle, or i've buttles m case. with fu!l directions and advice. SfO S-sut secUro from obssryatlun to any address up on receipt Os Frice. or C. O. D To bs had only
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
THE Great English Remedy!

i- A asVsr-faiiiEg cure fIr Nervous Debility exhausted Vitality -suIuAi W ca k esz 5psrmatOrrhuA. LOST MANHOOD. lmD0tOu cy. Paralysis, PrOstat or fhHa anu al the tern 1is effects Of Self Abuse. youthful foliles
 gn,i ex-o-sss n mature SeAzs-suCh Gz losg C.
 Memory .Lassitlde.N Noe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02

hIs C. re- @ % gth uiEE Remedy and NerNe TONIC Is Che lrgitI- mate result of uV twenty years of prhc
 real experience EUD ( URI.S WITH IN F aILISti CEKIAjA Ti Nervou- and PEJ- sical Debility. Ssui- nal Weakness, Spes matorrhua. Prosts torrhma fuIIsHlane
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02

By T. CORDS. Under Sheriff. iu2iWIt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02

vic
 tio | cit | sC)r BlI | foo
 use pre-
 mo bee
 ma any trif| | IntIl sles | ing | the the | pra, att | not fog.
 its
 ing
 he [
 bio. | by
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 publ | The | crea
 IOict | spir
 eOuu | retOr| | wish | With | Curt | end Blair | lias | Tn In from Ot r,s'  they | terei| | rnaine| the | four | other pedIe| |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02
Sheriff $ sale.

IT'lINFI T IIV-''II1 W ITIl I-1 ".
 R. N. PAUL. Ste-lF. By T. CORDS Under Sheriff. yr2W,i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

certainly a remarkable admission for such a
man as Watterson. Why give manufacturers
a chance to draw out capital2 Why, unless
the measures proposed by the Democratic
party will induce prostration and stagnation
in the business of manufacturing This is
exactly what the Republican party insists is
the legitimate outcome of free-trade, and evil
IDENTIFY it is the fear Of this that keeps the
Democratic party from rushing the Morrison
bill through the House. 1t is no excuse that
it would be killed in the Senate or vetoed by
the President. Let it be passed, if it be the
will of the Democracy, and let the onus of
its defeat be placed on the party that opposes
it. The Democratic party, as usual on all
questions, is widely at sea upon this, and will
only reach land by following the party that
has led it for a quarter of a century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

vents the latter from criticising the former, it
certainly is broken every day in the year.
Did tho Louisville Commercial read
any Associated Press papers during the
recent telegraph operators strike, for in
stanceG So far as we know, the
Chicago Tribune was the only Associated
Press paper that had a good word to say for
the telegraph company, while any number of
Associated Press papers were particularly
blunt and persistent in denunciation of the
management of the company which precipi-
tated and gave occasion for revolt on the part
of its employees. The members of the Asso-
ciated Press are as Independent of the Western
Union Telegraph Company as is any other Gus
toner of that corporation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

THE New York World, in double leads, calls
for an investigation of the charge that Demo
cratic votes were sold in the political market
of Indiana at So each in the campaign of 1880.
The Journal sees 40 reason why the Worlds
request should not be complied with, and has,
on several occasions, dared the Democratic
House Of Representatives to order an inquiry,
not only into the election of 1880, but also OF
the campaign of 1876, when MI. Tilden's
agent was instructed to 'buy seven more
mules" The Oregon business might be looked
into, too, and Mr.. Tilden's attempt to buy the
electoral votes of Florida. A review of the
cipher dispatches would be mighty interesting
reading. By all means let us have an election
INVESTIGATION
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

HARPER's WEEKLY has an editorial on
Temperance Legislation" with reference to
that question as it is now before the New
York Legislature. In the course of the arti-
Gle the Weekly says;
9Th argument that license is a recognition
and regulation of vice, and therefore that
there must be absolute prohibition or nothing,
is one which it is easy to understand, but
which it is needless to answer.
Legislation must always nave strict regard
to experience and to public opinion, for the
vitality of laws is in public approval. There
is really little question of that approval both
OF the high license bill and of the abolition of
the aldermen's veto upon appointments. The
opposition to the latter is that of q body of
politicians who live by patronage. They can
command a large number of votes, but they
are votes which represent obedience, not in
telllgence nor actual opinion.
'"The opposition to the high-license bill is
much OF the same kind, except so far as it in
cludes the absolute Prohibitionists. The sup
port of the bill comes from the great body of
temperance people, body composed of the
moral intelligence of the community. The
bill is supported by total abstinents, and by
those who are not total abstinents. That is a
test which is not asked. The object is to
regulate the traffic in intoxicating drinks by
the most practicable and effective means, as
they have been proved by actual trials, and it
would be unfortunate if the bill should be de-
feated by those who, while earnestly desiring
to stay the ravages of intemperance, allow no
distinction between moderation and excess
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

A WASHINGTON special represents Henry
Watterson as opposed to the Morrison bill in
its present form. Very few thinking men
but take exception to such radical and ill-con-
sidered measures. Instead of searching out
and seeking to remedy defects, the Morrison
bill obviates all trouble and danger of missing
the right ones and hitting only the wrong
ones by making the reduction universal. Mr..
Watterson is further represented as saying
that agitation is the only way to secure real
reform of the tariff, but he would, had he the
power, adopt such a method as would give the
manufacturers of the country an opportunity
to draw out the capital which they have in
vested in protected Industries. This is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

IF anybody needs any proof of the unholy
alliance which exists between the Western
Union and its twin, the Associated Press, they
should reed the contract signed by the news
papers receiving the Associated Press dis
patches, which prohibits them from criticising
the Western misunderstanding Commercial.
If a more malicious Or ignorant falsehood
was ever written than this it has escaped our
ssotice. If there is any contract between the
Western Union Telegraph Company and the
members Of the Associated Press which pre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

THE latest big scheme of English capitalists
engaged in cattle raising in the West is to
ship them by the Canada Pacific to the sea
board, thus missing Chicago and the more
direct routes TO the Atlantic. 1t is urged that
it will be profitable to drive cattle, even from
as far South as New Mexico, and send them
via Duluth and Canada. Strange as it may
appear, it does not seem to have occurred to
these geniuses to drive the cattle a little
further, say to Hudson's Bay, and avoid rail
shipment altogether.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

SINCE a post-mortem has revealed the fact
that the brain of John McGinnis, the Penn
sylvania wife murderer, was cOnvoluted and
abnormally developed like that of an insane
person, a silly howl is made by a lot of self
styled humane persons because he was allowed
to be hung. If his brain had been dissected
before hanging it might have been just as
well; but heaven is supposed to bean improve
ment upon insane asylums, so why should the
philanthropic LAMENT Of course, being
hanged, he went to heaven at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

THE dawn of a presidential battle is no time
for tariff tinkering,-New York World.
No time is time FOR tariff "tinkering," but
as well in the dau of a presidential battle as
at any other time The trouble that meets
Democracy is thai it can do no better at its
best than to ''tinker," and at the present
iuncture, instead of considering the question
on its merits, it attacks it with a bludgeon.
AS well try to mend a watch with a sledge-
hammer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

owners are complaining of extremely hard
times. Ocean + Fights are so low as to scarcely
pay for cost Il carriage. American capital
will hardly GEEK Investment in ships so long
as this fast obtains and surer returns are guar
anteea 1t home and on land. There is no
gre&6er humbug and cant in the world than
that which measures a nations greatness by
the number of its citizens who ship as com
mon sailors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

The Journal desires to indorse to the fullest
the following paragraph from the News:
''The county commissioners and Attorney
Woollen are meeting with the Endorsement or
the entire tax-paying community in their eff
forts to reduce county expenditures, and kick
ing by the officials will do no good"
The reduction Of county expenditures is
one of the Invest of living issues to taxpayers.
Tax-paying time is at hand, and the tax re-
ceipt is a powerful political document.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

OK Saturday last the last spike was driven
in the Mexican Central railway, which now
unites indianapolis with the City of Mexico
by a continuous line. Exchanges will please
copy, inserting the name of their respective
cities in the place of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

A CINCINNATI paper, for the edifcation of
its readers, published the biographies and por-
traits of ~twenty-three murderers now in Jail
there. As Sunday reading such literature is
very comforting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

To the Editor of the indianapolis journal:
Who was the youngest President of the Uni
ted States, and what was his age at the time of
his inauguration SUBSCRIBER.
General Grant was not quite forty-seven years
of age when inaugurated the first time. He was
the youngest to occupy the presidential chair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

A CLERGYMAN, writing to the Christian Stand
ard, describing a narrow escape he recently made
on a railway running west from indianapolis,
says:
"a sudden curve bad revealed TO the engineer
the burning trestle-work and the terrible danger.
Instantly the air brakes were set; but it was a
steep Town grade, the danger was near, and
forty miles an hour gave "a tremendous momen-
tum. The only hope was to pass quickly over
the weakened portion-to shoot the chasm, if
possible. The track turned at the bridge to cross
the gulf at right angles, thus giving a %centrifu-
gal force that must hurl the train far below, if
the road bed was not firm and level. The outer
rail was red hot, and it bent like a bar of lead
beneath the wheels; besides, the stringer that
rested in the ties was burnt from under this rail,
and the track had settled four'or five inches on
that side"
Coming from a clergyman, this is very dis
couraging, as leaving nothing to the magma
ton of the layman. The heat that would rem
der a rail red-Aot and soft is pretty near warm
enough to burn down a bridge. There are some
very hot places, however.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

A REFORMED pastor in New York city, in view
of the fact that people who manage public eX-
hibitions and places of assembly fit up their
rooms so as to be attractive, " proposes to build a
church on that principle. 1t will probably have
sawdust on the floor and s%pittoons full of cigar
StubS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

REV. JOHN HULL, of Dakota, who is said to
have consumed, for a long time past. from ten to
twelve pounds of soda per week for his stomachs
sake, has risen into that world where there is
supposed to be no fermentation. Let us hope
that he has found not only more light but more
lightness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

THERE is no reason why Mr.. Joseph Cook
should refrain, more than any other private citi-
zen, from shaking a preacher out of his 1.-THE
preacher's) boots, if he so desires. According to
the Independent it appears that Mr.. Cook is not
an ordained minister and not a reverend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

RANDE. the bandit of the Wabash, was very
foolish. He killed thirteen men, and thirteen
is mighty unlucky. Had he been contented
with twelve, or gone on to fourteen, he might
have been alive and well to day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

to be dispersed she simply took off her ancient
calico sun-bonnet and gave them one of her own
modern, coldly intellectual looks, before which
they fed in dismay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

WHITE elephants promise to become com
moner than fine combs. A second specimen
is now on the Atlantic and will reach Amer
lean shores this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

IT is reported that the publishers of Queen
Victoria's book have a part of the first edition
left on their hands, and that it is a drug on the
market. Judging from the nature of the criti-
cisms INDUCED in by English papers, the book
also acts as a drug upon the readers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

IT is with unfeigned pleasure that we call at
tention to the inducements offered Immigrants
by Chicago. The Inter Ocean offers a prize of
$50 for the best poem on spring, with $40 for
second best, and a years subscription to the
third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

THE Courier-Journal speaks of Mcdonald as
"our" Old Saddlebags. Is there anything else
in indianapolis that you would like to haveY