davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
MOrsels.
Travel is very light this week

Travel is very light this week.
 The police are having flight run" al present.
 These midnight rains are running tho umbrella trade.
 The new courthouse fence IS 'the ob served of all observers"
 A large number of Sooora merchants are in the city purchasing goods.
 There are letters at the Palace hotel for w. w. Mills, F. A. Stevenson, O. Mercer
 k N. Leatherwood to-day had large number of men at work putting in new water mains.
 There IS telegram uncalled for at the Western Union telegraph office for FL mer A. Billings.
 Mrs. Porter IS making the Porter hotel and the gardens, surrounding it very in- teresting and attractive.
 Competition is getting somewhat lively In theatrical circles, and as a conse- quence the city is filled with stars day and night.
 Mir. 4. P. Petit, of this city, was cleo ted trustee of the I. O. o. F. Grand Lodge of Arizona, organized at PhenIx last Monday.
 A. G. Buttner says the Colorado river has cut new channel through the fiat west of the Fort Yuma hill. and he thinks the river may eventually leave its present bed by the town altogether.
 Sheriff Paul Tuesday afternoon took Mover back to the Territorial prison. The unfortunate man had but little to say, even to acqusintances, and seems to nave gwen up hope of resurrection from the tomb of crime.
 The police yesterday afternoon di- rected a number of gentlemen of ele- gant leisure to look up location else where. There were about twenty who took the hint, and others will doubtless follow or take positions on the chain gang.
 Governor Tritle has issued a requisi- tlon on the Governor of California for Henry Levi. He is the chap says the Phenix Herald that got away with some five or six hundred dollars from Balz x Wells cash, for whom he was acting Dookkeeper.
 There will be a Union Temperance meeting at the Congregational church next Sunday night. Rev. Chas. Sumner will deliver the principal address. Other speakers will follow. The music on this occasion will be of an unusually fine character.
 R. G. Key of San Antonio, Texas, has bought an interest in the Snug Saloon and proposes extending the building from Congress to Mesilla street and will call it the White Elephant. MT. Key owns sporting resorts in four or five cities of the United States and says he intends to make the Tucson establish ment the most attractive of all.
 A letter from Dos Cabezas conveys in- formation of the death at that place of W. G. Rodgers, on April 26th. He was buried on Sunday. Mir Rodgers form erly lived in Los Angeles, Cal, and for a time resided Tn Tucson. At the tune of hIs death he was engaged in stock rais. ing at Dos Cabezas, and was meeting with good success financially.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
Herr. There and the Other Place.

Beecher says Lincoln will be the next man in the White House.
 President Zoldivar of Salvador ar rived Tn New York Saturday.
 The Postmaster-General and Mrs. Gresham have gone to Florida.
 The State Department denies that the German mission Is soon to be filled.
 It IS reported that another small force of filibusters have left Florida for Cuba. The steamer Grand Pacific was sunk Sunday on the bar at Burlington, Iowa. Patti did not board the Oregon until past midnight Friday, being super stitious.
 New York Blaine men profess to be disgus.ed with the management Of Warner Miller.
 There is growing feeling that the Morrison Tariff bill will pass with shght notifications.
 Louisiana has voted to increase the interest on its State bonds from three to four per cent.
 Aaron Wiesner shot John McMay, Tn Cedar valley, Ga, for undue intimacy with his wife.
 Thomas Golf, a wealthy distiller of Cincinnati and Aurora, Ind, dropped dead of apoplexy.
 The New York Tribune figures that Blaine has 35S votes, and several States and Territories to hear from.
 The Minneapolis City Council have adopted an ordinance fixing the license of splrituous or malt liquors at S5OO.
 Victoria gambling-hOuses are being raided.
 A heavy snow fall is reported from Truckee.
 The bricklayers of Victoria strike on the lst of May for nine hours a day.
 The salmon run on the Columbia river is reported light, but on the ln- crease.
 Charles Smith, held for burglary, made his escape from the Virginia, NeVr jail.
 Yreka held public meeting to secure the passage of the railroad through thai place.
 Eli Harrison, Jr, a former law student of San Francisco, has beer appointed County Judge Tn Brlt1sE Columbia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
THE GAGE TRAIN ROBBERS.
4 Squabble for the Reward-what Detee.
 tive Harris has to Say.

\ Squabble for the Reward-what Detee. tive Harris has to Say.
 "Yes, l have been to Deming," re. marked Detective Len Harris to the CITIZEN scribe last night, land you are C. rrect, was over there to look after matters regarding the slender remnant Of rascals who robbed the train at Gage Station and killed Engineer Webster"
 "How Is that matter?"
 Well, there Is but one of that game left, Kid Joy, and he has lost leg. The squaeble now is for the rewards and if will result in an amicable suit in the courts"
 "Who are entitled to the rewardsg asked the reporter.
 Well, let me see; I can give you the whole business, but I want you to get if correct m the paper because some peo- pie are just little bit tender on these points MT. Best and Mr Perry of So. zorro county arrested Kid Joy and Mich Lee; MT. Whitehill, ex-Sheriff of Grant county, New Mexico, (Silver City) ar rested George Washington Cleveland. the negro, and J. A. Gilmore arrested Frank Taggart."
 No rewards have been paid as yetg" lnterrogated the reporter.
 "No," said he, but the railroad com pany and Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express company are ready and willing to pay the rewards just as soon as it Is decided who IS entitled to 1t. You see they do not want to pay twice."
 How IS the feeling in that vicinity now toward those men, or rather that man, as l understand Kid Joy is the only one left?"
 "lt has not been very greatly modified by time, and there are a great many men there who would be pleased to as- slst In suspending the rascal from the arm of telegraph pole or the timbers of a bridge"
 Mr Harris states that although Joy. whose leg was recently amputated be- cause of wound received while at- tempting to escape, Is getting along nicely and recovering from the shock of the operation rapidly, he is losing hope, and doubtless feels that restless and wicked life will soon close in a manner not pleasant to remember and disgrace ful in its character.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
Silver Lake.

The hotel being built at Silver Lake by Maish & Driscoll is nearly completed and is a most elegant structure. It is entirely surrounded by verandas and presents something of the appearance of the Porter's hotel at the depot here, but is provided with more architectural ornaments. Within twenty feet of the hotel is a neat little cottage on the magin of the lake where elegant private rooms are being fitted up. The Im- provements in the flow of water which have been made recently have had the tendency to increase the size of the lake, and the beautiful borders of the stream flowing into It present a most inviting appearance.
 It is a source of great satisfaction to the people of this city 10 know that Messrs Msish X Driscoll purchased this excellent site and put up the buildings which they have built and are making other improvements mentioned. It IS the intention to make this beautiful spot a resort for the better class of society in the city and provide all the conveniences and comforts desired.
 All the old buildings have been re- moved and the place presents an ap- pearance of newness that materially augments its attTactiveness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
A Painful Accident.

Mrs. E. N. Fish on yesterday while out riding met with a painful accident and one that will confne her to her room for several days. While in front of the house of friend and slighting from the buggy, the faces on the lower part of her dress caught on some DOT tion of the buggy and threw her for, ward. She attempted to break the fall by throwing forward her hands and the weight of her body, and the impetus brought about by the motion of the vehicle caused a dislocation of the elbow of the right arm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

Orange Judd, editor of the American Agriculturist for some thirty years, but unconnected with its business manage ment for a year or two past, has lately retired from its editorial department and located in the west. He desires to gather a complete "Postal-Card Album of hIs old readers and friends, and re- quests them all to send him now postal giving their present location and ad- dress, naming also, when convenient, the years in which they were his sub scribers. Mir. Judd's address is Chicago, Illinois
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

Doc. Willard says that the picnic sea. son has commenced in earnest, he with his Carry-all No. l, four in hand, started yesterday morning at half past seven o'clock with twelve as jolly old bachelors as ever visited the old mission, San Xavier church; they had an elegant lunch. The committee of arrangements consisted of Mir. o. Thompson and Pro- lessor o. Dugan. The following named gentlemen were among the party: H. Feldman, c. Mcdonald, H. Seigfried, W. Utsinger, R. Clagne, G. Stillar, M. Lindsey, H. McFadden, E. Weidneck, accompanied by NIT. Telford.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

John P. Lowell, the well-known fire arms manufacturer of East Weymouth and M. E. Dizer, prominent capitalist of the same place, who are old-tlme friends of Mayor Strauss, with then wives, accompanied the Boston excur- sionists who passed through the city this morning and paid the CITIZEN the compliment of a visit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

Postmaster NJ. P. Freeman, of this city, who IS deputy inspector general of the A. & A. $. Rite of masonry left on the train for Globe yesterday evening for the purpose of conferring the Scottish Rite degrees upon class that has been formed there for that purpose. He will return on Sunday next and w. ]. Corbett will take his place in the postofice during hls absence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

The officers having in charge the court house grounds complain that men vislt' ing the court house and lawn pluck the budding roses on the grounds, and have almost denuded the young bushes ol their elittering foliage; This species ol vandalism has proceeded so far that ar rests will be made if it IS not stepped.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
Sonora Stock ..,. AN" Beef Cattle Ranches and Farms FOR SALE. Address or apply toi
 I. LILLE MERCER, mr22 TUBAC, ARIZONA.
SheriR's Sale ,

GALE UPON FORECLOSURE BY VIRTUE O of judgment and decree of foreclosure issue,l out of the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the county of Pima. on the 18th day of April A. ID. 1884. in certain action wheren George L. Lynde, plaintiff. recovered against CbristobeI GhAnetto and Pedro Charoleau defendants a judgment for the sum of S5.3E.5s, with interest on $4,o0O thereof at one and one half per cent per month. tOge; her W1th the cum of s5O65 eosts. have levied upon the following describe prop erty, tO-wit. sltuated in the Territory of Ari- zona, county of Pima and city of Tucson. being Lot number Five l5l, Lot number Nine (sl Lot number Twelve (I2) and Lot mum Der Thirteen u3l. all in Block number Two Hundred and Thirty (230l. together with all and singular the tenemeuts, heredhtamen;s and appurtenances thereto belonging or in any wise apperiaining
 And notice IS hereby given that on Saturday the 24th day of June. 1884. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.. and 2 o'clock D. m. in front of the Court House door in the City of Tucson County of Pima. Territory of Arizona | will sell the above described property or so much thereof may be necessary to realize the amount of the above judgment costs and ac- cruing costs.
 Dated Tucson, May 3, 1881.
 k. H. PAUL, Sheriff
 By T. CoRDIs, Under Sheriff. m3rd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

A lecture on the Ten Command- ments" was recently delivered ln a Western town, and the local paper spoke of 1t a novel and brilliantly original code of morals, which will be likely to make stir in the world when It be- cnmes more widely known.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
Fit. Scott, Kansas

The new meat market on Church street, opposite the Grand Central hotel, has already won degree of popularity with the public that is highly gratifying to it's enterprising proprietor, Mir. A. B. Smallwood. His meats are always fat and in prime condition, and are served to customers in tempting cuts. Give the new shop q trial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

It cost the county about $500 to get Wm. Mover here from the penitentlary, as a witness Tn the Gibson trial ana then it was discovered-wlen the Wit ness had been brought here-that hay inc been sentenced to the penitentiary for life, he was not competent witness and could not testify
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

sns-t --l. ana Mrs. N. F. Dexter who have sbe;,' L the winter in this city left for Efta-nIoine .- nome ID New York City, on this |Dsv.leo |DsS,aoon tram via San Francisco. Mir |botI |T1'ei Is largely interested in mines 1sS;l:!he ,S5 heTe and Mexico and in all pro- |I6s;,y Wlll return in a few months. .cle.as.m many friends wish them a safe and
 'essant journey.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

Rev. Uriah Gregory, D. D., and family arrived in the city to-day, where they will remain few weeks before going to California. MT. Gregory will occupy the pulpit ct the Baptist church next Sunday and will be pleased to meet all his church people and other friends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
Tony Tourists.

A special train passed through the city Tuesday morning carrying party of excursionists from Boston and Keene, New Hampshire. There were the first section of a new party organized by W. Raymond and J. A. Whitcomb, the well-known excursion managers and the party numbered 40. The train made halt of two hours ;n this city for the purpose of giving the e1cErsionists an opportunity to see one of the oldest and most attractive cities in the United States. They swarmed the streets and were greatly interested in the quaint evidences of the raw-hide civilization that prevailed here and brought the city into existence long years before the Territory of Arizona passed into the possession of the United States. Many of them visited the CITIZEN office and were surprised to find in this new coun- try daily paper and especially one that issues three regular editions daily. The party Is out for tour of fifty-nine days and will spend the time in Col oradO and California. The remainder of the party, in another special train will arrive in about two days.
 The train arrived early in the morning and before the business houses were opened swarmed the streets. But few of them had ever seen a Chiuaman and the vegetable peddlers who come into the city Tn the early hours of the morn ing, were a source of great attraction to them. The little Mexican boys who deal in bouquets also had thriving trade and reaped a rich harvest of nickel5.
 The leader of the party in conversa- ton with the CITIZEN reporter stated that he thought Tucson was the busiest, 9uaintest and most interesting city he Lad seen on the trip. The ladies he said were especially delighted with the place and an expressed sorrow that their arrangements were such as prevented them from remaining over here one day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

Ben. J. Smith, general travelling engineer of the Southern Pacific and Central Pacific railroads was Tn the city last night and visited the motive power department of the yards here which he pronounced to be in first-class order.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

Seven hundred and fifty persons are constantly employed by the two houses of Congress (while in session. in and about the capitol.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

The manufacture O; saddle-trees ID tbs city brings to Mexican workmen more than four thousand dollars year in cash.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

Anthony Coenen, Deputy County Re corder, who has been spending several days in the country, has returned home and IS again at bis post in the office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

Buxton, the engineer who had his leg cut off by being run over by tram al Demlng some days ago, IS improving rapidly and will, the doctors think, re- cover.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

The most popular tailor-made dresses are of three pieces, the waistcoat being entirely separate from the bodice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

| storing the afflicted 0 hE-AL4H and AAPPI- | MISS.
 | The Doctor viii ugreo to forfeit SI ,GOo Tor a l case undertaken not cured. He reason 10 many cannot get cured of weakness and the above dis | easc- is owing Co a complication. called PROS | IAEOEEHEA, Wlth Ill lELEAESJEiA, which | requires special treatment | DH. LrEura's INyIGoRATOH. No. 2. with our De- cuhar special treatment. IS the only cure Tor | PROsrAICEAHEt. ty It Manhood is restored and the hand of -lue moved back from age 70 youth.
 If pimplts appear OF the face if you become hstless and iespUudeEt. look ou. for the com plcatiou with titil V eakuess and loss of Vital ity known gs PrCst1tOrrhea. Hundreds of ivcs lave been lost for the want of proper treatment for this complication and thousands have lost
 all their property lrd Ileasure m life from its effects
 Price or either InyIaoraI0r. So Case O SIX butt.e-. Si0. sent tC any address. covered ecurCly from o.i-argatlon. Dr. Liehiz d Co. treat success7ully by Ho-
 urpoca by every form Of SPECIAL, PRIVATE CHRONIC DlSEASk without mercury or
 nauaeCus drues. if Fitllftf is drained from the
 body numerous diseases follow that balle Ordi- nary medical tre8t-ent If allowed to continue the unnatural loss canes Consumption. Diabe-
 tes brigits Disease, Insanity, etc. Cures guar
 anteod. Dlsease- Of the geUltO- urinary organs.
 kidneys, liver and blsGder specIali treated. DIs-
 EASES OF WOMEN frEEDiiN CURED.
 Qualified and &es pousiblc.- Dr. Liebig & O.. from ECAOrE. are organized m compliance
 with the California Medical Law. Diploma pro- cured by -eguisr college educai ion, and are now in their nineteenth year of special practice.
 No-t powerful e.ectrlc belts free Co patients.
 To PaovE TIE WONDERFUL POwLH of the IN NlGORATOR S2 BcTTf GIVEN OR sE-,I FREE. Consultation free and private.
 Call or address
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
DIED.

HoWARD-At Fort Huachuca, A. T.. at p. m. on the 18th instant, Nellie, beloved wife of George Howard. RODGERS-ln Dos Cabezas, COchise county, Arizona. on Saturday April 26th. W. G. ROdg- CTS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
LlrrTG nssprNsARY

s0U Gc1rJ street, S-n Francisco, Cal. Private entrance 495 Mason strcet four blocks up Gcary street from Eearuy. Main entrance through Dscensary Drug Store. orl6d&w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

Dss. alNTEE's Kidney Remedy Neph- retIcun3, curas s.l kiuts of ai1Ec. and bladdef Complaint Gono-rb-ea- Gi-ct, LeucorrnceH. For sale by ali druggie,g. l bottle, ak bottles for g.
 DIS. lEEHTIE-E Uauie3iou Pilis Lrc the best and cheapest UIvsrepsia and liiiiOus cure in the market For sale bg all drugaists. isid6w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

Impoteucy. Exhausted Vitality, Premature De
 chne and LOSS OF MANHOOD, in all it's complications, and from whatever cause produced. Itenr.c chos and puriies the blood
 Strengthens tho NarvCa. braiu, liusclcs, Dlges- ton. Reproductive Or2-u-, a-d Physical and Mental IacUltios. It stops any unnatural dehil- itatiug drain lpou the systgm, preventing invoi- uutGry Ios-ee. dobiItlGcg dfeaEs. semIual losses with tEo ur'rs ttc.. SO dea,ruc i've % mind and body. j. is O gu-a lnlua TT of all KIDNEY AEI BLADDER COMPLAINTS. lt contains uo iuiuriaus ingredients. To those suffering from the eVii effects Of yGuihfrl tHdiscreiionT or CNces~es. a speedy. ther
 oush and permanent tt hL ss sst | EA N- FEED. Price E2.I0 per bottle. or hve bottles m ra=e. with fuIl directions and advice. @lO. Sent secure from observation Co any address u!- on receipt cf pIicc. or c. O. D To Do had "rly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
TRIAL BOIILE FREE

Sufficient tu show lts merit. will he sent Co any one spply.ng by letter, stating hls -yui iou s and sge Conn uulcati0Es strictly culi. -ss'lal.
 rrr-ts
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Lease from E Bouton, of Los Angeles to Wong Adu Sing, the premises at No 1l9 Camp street
 Certificate of the marriage by Charles Fl Meyer of Joaquin TeIles and Selveris Anna Martes.
 Lease from P J Gabriel to Frank R Randall, to lot No. 2, in block No 30, in Logan City.
 Lease of Ransom Gibson to J Gabriel to lot No f, in block 30, in the town of Logan.
 Certified copy of order confirming sale of real estate in the case of G NJ Gay, deceased.
 Notice of hen in the case of Joseph Deering against Alex Hanson and Charleston H Fry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

Ie RIchau's GOIdsn BaIsam No. Cures Chancres, first and second stages; Sores on tht Leg and Body; Syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and all primary forms Of the diseaea Price, $5. DO per bottle Le RIehau's Golden BaIsaIn No. Cu'es Tertiary MercuriAl. Syphihtic kheuTnatisnt Pains in the BOnes Ulcereted lhroat, Sypnlt itic Rash. Lumps. etc.. and eradicates al dl 5, eases from the system, whether caused Dy D1n D treat tuient or abuse of mercury, leaving the blood pure and healthy. Price, S0-o" Der bottle.
 Le Richau's Golden spanish Antidcte fOi the cure of GOnorrhea. Gleet, ctc- Fri'e' S2 90 per bottle.
 Le RIchau's Golden spanish Injeeiion. a wash for the cure of Gleet, Structures. ceases of the UrethA, and Bladder, etc. Price Si''" per bottle.
 Le R1chau's Golden ointment for the oficc- tive healing of Syphilitic Sores and Eruptio1s- Price, SI per bottle. Also agents for Le Richau's Golden I'll for Weakness loss of Physical powers. and a!l diseases arising from abus9 and excess ara over rwork. Price, $500 per Box. Sent everywhere. c. O. D. securely packed per express.
 C. RICHARDS S CO, Agents
 IZ7 4 l2q sansome street. Corner Clay
 Sar, Francisco. Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

ThHs c re a ( s tren gth e ming Remedy and Nerve TONIC Is the legiti- mate result of over twenty years of prac- ucal experience. ard CURES WITH UN- FAILING CEhIAIN- rY Nervous and Phy- sical Debility, Semi nal Weakness. SpcT- matorrhUa, Prosta- torrhua EmlssiOns
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
DR. [. D. SALFIElD.

BIC Eearaey Street, San EranCisco, Cal
 Consultations strictly cuuhdentiGl. by le'tet or at office FREE. For the convenience of La- tienfa aud iu order to insure perfect secrecy, l have adopted a private address, uucer which all packages are forwarded,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

rurral EmIssiOu, AEer8lon to Society, Dlmnes paGsiug rro1EerFcl iu the urine, and many other di7o,-scs tlat cad Co insanity and ceath.
 Dil. HittIa val GgICs Co forfeit tlTe hun Eestor=tire truis- tis special advice and traatuc-r} will 40. cusc OF for anything impure or injurious sourd iu ir. DG. AiNllE treats Gll Private Hises36s succe-aluily without insr- esrv t'or4-llzt.ur ll-a. L1Orocgh eEaulua- ticl and ad-ico including GuHlysss of urine s5.OQ Price ol tle Vial -.cs,cratlvo tstO @ bot ta, OF iouE times t1e quantity, slu.3t, cent Co any address upon receipt uf prco or C. O. D. secure feou1 observation. and iu private name desired by A. }. 1llNIiA. M. b.
 1i kesEuy Street. Ban trauclscp, Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE on application bl letter stating fymr tous. ss- cad sse. Comma uicatious atrict y c I1tide-tial.