davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

TIE Democrats in convention at Phe- nix evolved a platform of principles, Of which the following is brief synopsis:
 The platform pledges adherence to the principles and doctrines embodied m the national DemOcraiIc platform, and as we have no more effectual man. ner of expressing our sentiments on the laws of universal edusaiiun as the best preventive of idleness, Intemperance and crime, and the proEotlon of the best sOcial and business interest of all classes, 1t asks legislation to sustain the present effective school system, and adopts the plank of the national plat form recommending the sel etiOn of Ter ritorial officers from bona fide residents. It recommends the enlargement of the judiciary to four judges so that Tn cases of appeal the judges may not be compelled tO pass on theIr former decisions. That Congress should classify uplands that are scarce Of grass and meagre in water, SO that inducements may be offered to the retaining of the same. That all lands within the territory now withheld from settlement unlawfully, be speedily re- turned to the same. That a liberal ap- propriation for the surveys of public lands. That inc legislature memoralize congress to set aside for school pur- poses our waste public lands. That railroads be treated like individuals and be closely scrutinized m the exerc .se of corporate powers and be subject to all the laws and made to obey the same. That the congress of the United States should restore to the public domain, the so-called railroad lands of Arizona. The last resolution is as follows: Resolved, That our delegate in congress should use his influence to secure the segrega- ton of the Deer Creek coal deposits. The gold and silver mines of Saddle mountain in that district. The copper properties of the San Carlos group and the silver properties of McMlllan all lying within and on the San Carlos In- dian reservation and their return to the public domain that they can be opened to mining locations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
Arizona Lumber.

The Los Angeles Times says the qusl- ity of Arizona pine brought to that city is much superior to any northern pme. The grain is better, andIthe wood seasons perfectly, and while it is as strong as northern pine, 1t IS much lighter and is sold much cheaper.
 The Herald says: "A timber tract in Arizona, tributary to Los Angeles, sit uated iu the San Francisco mountains, contains l2,0O0 square miles of timber, the principal portion of which Is pine. About 40,O00,0U0 feet were produced ID 1883, and there Is supposed to be l53,- OO0OOO,0O0 feet of lumber ID sight, from which Los Angeles is supposed to draw a portion of her supplies m the future, by way of the A. < P. R. R. and The Needles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
Army Changes.

Private r. J. Nemeck, Troop G, Fourth Cavalry, will. upon completion of his examination hy the the Post Sur. geon at Fort Bowie for the position of hospital ste aard in the United States army, proceed to San Carlos for duty as hospital steward of the third class.
 A board of survey, to consist of Cap tain l.. O. Parker, First Infantry, First Lieutenant G. h. Hunter, Third Cavalry, aud Second Lieutenant II. J. McGrath, Fourth Cavalry, is appointed to meet al Fort Bowie, at 10 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, the 10th instant, or as soon thereafter as practicable, to examine into and report upon tEe alleged loss on December l, 1883, at Bowie Station A. T.. of two paullus, the property of the United States, and for which Cap tam c. W. Williams, A. Q. NJ. L. $ Army, Is responsible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
Yonng Men.-Read This.

The voItaic Belt Co, of Marshall Mich, offer 70 send their celebrated Flee tro-Voltaic Belt and other electric ap. pliances on trial for thirty days. to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood and all kinds of kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restora- ton to health, vigor and manhood guar, anteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them al once for illustrated pamphlet free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
Cole aud the Arabs,

w. W. Coles monster shows-circus and mauagerie--which are to exhibit ID this city on Wednesday October 1st are exceptionally interesting in that they present a perfect wilderness of rare animals. acts and features. Among the foreign novelties to be presented Is a troupe of genuine BedOuin Arabs whose performances are maryels of athletic excellence. A human fly" or lady ceiling walker IS another Hsw addition.
 At least S3OO,uO0 has been expended during the winter in obtaining new features and retitting this great show. Nearly every race of people, civilized and uucivllizei, will be represented. As many as fourteen bareback running horses will be seen in the ring at one time. An elephant that reads, wrestling camels, and a white hippopotamus are among the many animal curlosltles, while Samson the mastOdonic elephant will tower above anything yet born Of brutes. Ogiug to the extraordinary magnitude of this enormous show, per forInances will ne given Tn the mena- gerle tents as well as the several rings.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

We are informed by Commissioner Murphy that the Southern Pacific rail road company is acting very generously ID reference to aiding ArizOns's exhibit st the New Orleans Worlds Fair. The company proposes to have an exhibit to be known as the $. P. F R. exhibit of Arizona, and to collect and transport the same free of expense to the Terri tory. The company will also act liberal ly in transporting exhibits independen of their ovn.-Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

Mrs. c. Rousseau, who formerly kept the St. Charles restaurant on Meyer street, has leased the building on the corner opposite the pOstOfiice, on Maiden
 Lane, and on the first Of October she will open n first-class French restaurant under the name of the Old St. Charles. Mrs. Rousseau has had much experience in the business, and for several years successfully conducted the favoTite res taurant of the city, aud her many friends will rejoice to sec her again in the field.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

E. B. Searl died this morning of typhoid fever, after having passed through a siege of pneumonia. His age was about fifty-two years. and he came here from Texas. He once servrd in the Confederate army m the First Texas regiment, Hoods brigade. He had resided m Tucson for about eIght years and, although one of the sporting fraternity, he was quiet and unassum- ing. and a pleasant gentleman ID all his ways. He leaves a mother and several sisters now residing m Rochester, New York. The funeral will take place from E. ]. Smiths undertaking rooms st II a. m. tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

Relics of the flood are very scarce in these days SO very remote from that epoch, yet Wm. Kane of this city is in possession of several They are shaped something after the modern spirit cask, and even the anclent mud still clings to them. They were found. upon opening to contain the choicest old sOurmssl whisky ever imported into Arizona, and the external evidences of the delugC indicate that they bravely stood tho turbulent waters of the Cincinnati flood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

Up to this time there has appeared no candidate for County Treasurer In OppO- sitiOu to Thomas Hughes, and # IS probable that his well known strength before tue people will prevent any aspi- rant from entering into the contest. NIT. Hughes IS personally known to nearly every voter ID Pima county; he Is one of the pioneers of Arizona; he has alway maintained reputation for strict integ- rity, and he is a good man in any posi- ton he is placed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
Circular From the Interior Depart.
 melt.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, TUCsoS, A. T., Sent. II. 1884. {

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
 TUCsoS, 4. r., Sept. II. 1884. ! EDITOR CITIzES:-The following let ter from the General Land Office has been received at this office with the re- quest that it be sent to the prominent working mines of Arizona, and also off, fered for general publication to the newspapers of the Territory.
 The benefits to Arizona, ss we'll as to individuals, to be derived from com plianee with the request of the Com missioner must be apparent to all. The accompanying blank will be furnished on application to this office.
 B. M. THOMAS, Register. DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR,
 GENERAL LAND OFFIoR,
 Washington, D. C., Sept. f. } Ihls office proposes to send to the Worlds Industrial and Cotton CenteL- nlal Exposition" to be held in the City of New Orleans, La, commencing De- cember l, loS4, an exhibit of the min- ing resources of the United States at the present time, comprising samples of ores aud minerals taken at as late a period as possible from many of the most important mines.
 You are respectfully requested to make contribution to the above.
 The samples will be properly labeled so as iO give each mIne credit for its specimen.
 Specimens should be addressed to the Commissioner of the General Land Of- hce, Washington, D. C., and sent so as to reach here by the lst of November next. The specimens will be the property of the United States and kept on exhlbi- ton m this office or the Smithsonian Institute after the close of the New Or leans Exposition.
 Charges for transportation will be paid by the government.
 l.. HARRISON,
 Acting Commissioner. The following information must &C., company each specimen: Name of mine, klnd Of mineral, date taken from mine, depth below tte surface, probable assay, length Of iIme mine has been worked, topography of country Whether hilly, 1c.) Nearest postollice, name of mine owner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

The Florence Enterprise says: Mr. Wm. \. Tweed, of PicachO, says the new town of Copper City Is in Plnal county, being located on the south side of the Gila. Mir. Tweed also says there are about thirty carloads of freight at Picacho, eIght carloads 0f which are for the Ray Company and the remainder for the San Carlos Copper Company. He is hauling the freight for the latter company at present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

Judge John Miller returned from Tucson Saturday. This was the first time he has vi-ittd q the honorable and ancient pueblo for three years, and he found great many improvements had been made in the place sIuee he left there. The old timers of the burg treated him royalty during hls vislt. -Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

On account of the continued large sales of Damisna Bitters l find it neees- sary to have an agency at Incson. No No tice is hereby given that Messrs' Hll- ginger < Patterson have this day oeea appointed agents of the celebrated ana well known Damisua Bitters Tor flma county and vicinity. LEWIS hIS
 Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, No;
 ID Montcomery ave. San Francesca.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

Dr. Paul Gregory has written to the CITIZEN complaining of the arbitrary action If the United States quarantine officer at NOgaies. He says thIs official IS working in the interests of a hotel in that place by keeping over for three days only those who have money to spend.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

The Democratic delegates to the Ter ritOrIal convention have returned from Phenix, and they seem we'll satisfied witE the work there accomplished. They say that Morgan K. Wise, a Pima county man who held three COchise county prOG;e1, was instrumental Tn defeating Fred G. Hughes for the nOml- nation ot tJOint-COuncIlman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
ard.

To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretisns of youth, nervous weakness. early decay. loss of manhood, etc, will send a resipe that will cure you. FRUE OF CHARGE. This great rem edy was discovered by missionary in South America Send sell. addressed envelope to REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D. New York. iy-l6-eOd-d-w-ly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
According to tbe Florence Enter,

According to the Florence Enterprise within a few days work will be cOm- menced on several new side tracks at PlcachO. and large coke bins will be erected for the accommodation of the San Carlos Copper Company. This looks like business
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

By taking Ayers Sarsapsrilla many 6 roor sufferer who submits tO the sur ceon's knife because of malignant sores and scrofulous swellings, might be saved' whole and sound. This will purge out the corruptions which pollute the blood and by which such complaints are orgi- hated and fed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

Ayers Ague Cure sets directly on the liver and biliary apparatus, and drives out the malarial p"iscn which induces liver complaints and hihous disorders. Warranted to cure or money refunded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
ROUGH oS PAIN" PLASTER.

Porous and strengthening, improved, the best for backache. pains in chest or side, rheumatism. neuralgia. 25 cts. Druggists CT mail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
-ROrGH ON PAIN %

Cures collie, cramps, diarrhea; exter- nally for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neural SiR. rheumatism. For man or beast. 20 and 90 cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
PROCLAMATION.

EXECUTIVE DErAEIaIENT OF ARIzoSA
 OFgICE OF TEE GOVERNOR
 bRT9rlIr. ArlZona, August O. 1884 WHERE'S X CONTAGIOUS DISEASE IS W prevalent among Ic1as cattle, and 10 likely to be disastrous co the cattle interests of Ari- zoua uulssS the importation of such Texas cat tla into tilIs Territory is strictly interdieted Now. therefore, l, II. N. Van krman. Acting Governor of Arizona Territory, do warn any person or persons from driving any Tevas cattle into this Territory untl the 18th day Oi October. A D. lssL
 | n. M. VAN ARMAN ] au12tf Acting Governor Of Arizona Territory
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
-RnrGn LON ronIHACHE,

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Tooth ache. Faceache. Ask for Rough on Toothache." lj & 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
LIFE PRESENTER.

If you are losing your grip on life, | try "Wells' Health Renewer." Goes dI-
 rect to weak spots.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
ROUGH ON ITCH

Rough on Itch" cures humors, erup- tions, riDgworm, letter, salt rheum. frosted feet, chilblaIns. f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
THE HOPE oF THE NATION

Children slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use "Well's Health Remover"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
PRETTY WOMEN.

Ladies vino would retain freshnes: and vivacity, don't fail to try "Wells Health Preserver."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

Josiah Pool and wife to Chas E Drake SEli of sec 3, T l. ;, R 13 E, I60 acres; SI,5OO.
 Jose Hs-reras and wife to Gertrude PachecO. one-half lot r, sec l4. T 14 5, K l3 F. 2l29 acres; Sl.O0O.
 Andrew Kirley to George Martin, T Suuhower, Willow Spring and Spring mines, BabOquivsri mts, Sl00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Marriage certifcate-Louis Neri and Julie Marie Gorce. September 10th, by c H Meyer, r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
NIGHI SMEATS.

Headache, fever, chills. maleria- dys- pepsia, cured by "Welrs Health he- newer" Sl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
.DR.ALLEN'S
PnIVATE DISPENsARY,

PRIVATE DISPENsAIN.
 @ti kcaFRy street. san franclsco. Cal. ESl AklISHED FOR THE SCIENTIFIC AND
 SPEEDY CURE OF CHRONIC. NERN-
 OUSAN SPECIAL DISEASES. THE EXPERT SPECIALIST nR. ALLEN. AS IS WE'LL KNOWN. Is A IL regular graduated Physician. educated at BUwJlou College and University of Michigan. He has devoted lifetime, and IS acknovl- edscd Go be the most expert surgeon m his spe- c.ait. Cl the Pacific coast.
 OUng Men And NlDDLE-AGED NFN, who arc suffering from the effects of Youthful indiscretiOns or EXccsses m uiatU-er years, NERVOUS and PHYsI- CAL DEBILIrT, HPoTENCY. LOsr MANHOOD. confusion Of ide1s, dull eyes, aversion to sOci- etT, tesrundtucy, plmples on the tacc. loss Of memory. frequency of urIn1ting. etc, Remem- ber, that by a combination of vegetable reme dIcs of great curative power. tho Do Jtor has so arranged hl. treatment that it will not onig af- ford immediate relief but permanent cure.
 ME HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE. Having been surgeon i'm charge of two leading hospltais enables me Co treat all private trOu- bles with exc llout results. ] wish it distinctly understood that do not claim Co perform Im- possibilities or Co have miraculous or supernat- urGl rOwCr. | claim only Co be a skillful and successful Physician and Surgeon, THOROUGHLY informed Iu my EpecIulty-
 BGSEIsS1s OF MAN.
 All applying Co me Will receive my honest oplulOn of their mTlalnts-NO experimenting. ] Wlll guarantee a positive cure m every case I uutcTtuze or forfeit < SI,OlU. Consultation m Of- hce or by letter FREE and strictly private. Changes moderate. Thorough examination, in- cludIlg chemical and micrOscCpical analysis of uriue and advice, 8. Office hours Co daily 6 Co evenings, Sundays, Co r. only. Call on or address
 26s kearny street. san Francisco, Cal. P. S.-l have a vaGETABLE COMPOUND, the re- suit of many years of special practice and hard study. which under my special advice has never failed of success iu tlle cure of LOST MANHOOD. PEusrNrOERHEA. ITO iyl2-u
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
$500 REWARD l

THE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID BY ! the Ierr1toFy of Ailzous fJr the detection, apprehension and conviction of the party or parties who murdered [ rederIck keister on the Sd day of June last af Con hyuu,s ranch on the sonoita River in the county of Pima. Arizona
 H.M. VAN AMMAN.
 ses ItDttW Acting Governor Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
Official Records.
LOCATIONS.
DEEDS.

Old Chief mine, Covered Wells, dis triet. July 15, D M Hyde.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
ANTIooTE To Isl. MALAsRlNAH, X \ sl-s sF N H
TuTT'S maIR DYE.

EpAY INII Os VI HIshEIls CLlngtI IIs stRntlv 10 a GLOSSY BLACK by 70 single ar- pIicnfion of thls DYE. Sold by Druggists. or sent by express on receipt Of Sl.
 O1lce, l4 Murray Street. New York. rITT'S EiaHUAl OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FaEk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
COAL FIELDS.

The coal fields near the southern llne of the reservation continue 10 AtttsG' general attention. or their value httis is vet known. If as extensive Tn ares and as valuable ID quality, as IS ciaimeu Inv their discOverers, and the sangulhe sneculators who seek to possess them; every reasonable encouragement snoolu he offered to capitalists who may deslre i, to develop them. But II "there are mi inil- lions in it" for the white man. Vhose
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclaimed letters remaining m Postoflice at Tucson. Arizona. September K. Issi:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05

81 come ~ an humble but | hone do
serving supplicant for your daughter,
hand. was what ho said ne he entered
the o in which the rctircd capitals
sat.
"lndeedl' replied that gentleman.
"And have you an income 10 support A
wife aud family comfortably"
Not Just at present, sir. l am |.
clerk N n hardware storc, but nv pros.
pecis for becoming a member Of the
firm before long au very flaitering.m
We'll, ! like your looks. Young fel.
low, aud u the matter Is AGREEABLE TO
my daughter YOU have my consent. NV
daughters happiness Is my first aim IN
life. II you should find that your pros.
poets turn ont less fattcrins than yuu
anticipate will do something for YOU
myself. expect 10 again engage In
business In n short time"
You arr very kind. sir" responded
The Young man gratefully; ''and may |
ask what line Of business you will iol.
low"
"1he banking businessi Ishall start
: hsak With = capital Of si.000.6a"
Herr the Young man turned pale and
started for the door.
" hope you will excuse me. air. he
sssfnmersf. "bui have suddculv
changed my mind about marrying yonr
daughter ] have 20, about S9.Oo0
saved up and s2.O00s q good deal al
money for a hardware elork W lose--
t~ssahlpA.s Cal
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05
A swindled Darkey.


''Sandy Jim" rs he Is called. Is on
Of the most quarrelsou,e negroes IN Aus
tin. but he always gets the worst q
every fight that he gots into. He alwayi
starts the fight, and invariably get
thfashcd.
Some days ago he was fined ten dol
lars for not complying with some sani
tary ordinance that required him I,
clean up his back yard. AS be- pal,
over the money, he sighed and groanc.
as II he was sick. and shaking his head
said TO the Justice;
''Dis heah money am Jess MS good n
frowoi away. Ait don't do me no good
When | had dat furse wild Jim Webster
and got my arm broke, | only had tel
pay five dollars, and | was laid up !
whole week. don't mean nullin pus
sonal. Jedge. but hit don't seem 10 m,
was gcttin' lie wutr oh my money
That's not my fault, Jim,h re-
sponded the Justice. III q dom
clean up your yard. you will have TO pa,
for It,"
But Jedge, you Is asking too much.
Ten dollarsl Whcwl Down in Gables.
ton only had tor pay ten dollars for d,
furso | had wild n white man. who
frowed n handful OBJ buckshot inter me,
and put me in do hospital fer six munfs
II had been burstcd ober do head wi,
u pistol by do p'liceman who rested m,
for not cleaning updat yard, | wouldn't
hab said a word; but ter put down ter
dollars fer muffin. when I hasn't cbcr
boon kicked. OF called n black scoun
dnl. why. Jcdge, bits pufecly ridick
lis" and no went of g%rumbling an,
shaking his hcad. satisfied that he ha,
been deprived Of his constitutions
rightS-Tc1as S,ffisgs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-05
Washington >hopkccpcrs.

The Older shopkeepers Of Wa hing
ton ar' usually very interesting men.
lHry have lived through q great deal
ui Interesting history 100 the pla e. where
history 4 made. and have caught some
81 . now and then 20, it pas~c, los Tor
years they have furnished the rrcat men
81 Ihr country with nccps,arts and iuA.
urirs oii"utimrs 10 -rr1i personal OK.
ifr.,. hut ihrIr unusual ela,. nf Gus.
iom'r. has gwen them unusual ovperi.
rHor, aud as . result unusual culture
o q certain SORT They arr reservoir.
II rrm ul,cruco. One could not spcnd
aH afternoon morn pleasantly than In
chatting with the gray haired pruprie-
Roy ~ = r'rtain book.,tor IN rcnns,l-
Napla aycnun not far from the Capitol.
nnle famous 10y the great men who
have Whilcd away thrlr idle hours with.
o ~ walls No private building In
Washington has ever held morn distin.
Euishel u.en than this little shop. lew
have such a siore OF memories as is to
b. found there Hut the Young men In
these shops M not 20 well informed As
the old shopkcepcrs. and their com.
mgnis upon their famous old customers
when they Affect any personal knowl.
edge about them at all arc apt TO DO
Ye1 funny. several blocks west Of tho
historic book store i hat store. more
sub ii1us and less distinguished than II
used - BE- Two other hat stores further
west attract more fashionable people.
npv that at the people In Washington 10
het I've Boz the ccntral or eastern parts
hni itis still = succrssful establishment
and. while viewing with alarm tho
sncrulclm ~ Of Is rivals. points
with pride 70 its Pas, achievements
apd 90 IT, dead customers In IL win.
dos i a bat M old.fashioncd beaver
-la5elad Henry Claws last hat
which j. eyed with revercnt Interest by
at the ksniu. kians who cnme 10 town,
Recently two rather distinguished hen.
iuesians went M 10 look At H. They
ner allowed 10 DO - by the courteous
1oung clerk. who also ireaiei them to
choics ud-hits Il Information about the
pat giprics n the storc. lie told them
that al the great mcn Il the hclsim and
aaie hellum periods bought TER hats
A this old reliable estahl shmenl This
VA the bat that Clay ordered fust Dc.
FIRE bis death. lie had no, rall, worn
g. ',lic Ilici.'. continued the clerk
glibl4. right arruss the way. in that
Old double house" "Oh. ! guess not. =
rut N ono Of tho kcntuck ans. "C1ay
dHui Al the National Hotel. down herr
= bit "ies.' said the clerk. 'thai's
~ II was Daniel Webster who del ir
that house acrus the siruct' "Oh
~. said the other keniuckian. "a Dan
~ Webster died NJ his home m siasss-
ehasetts' "WelL" said the r~nrnrrr.i
eiefk fairly desperate ai this rudle treat
msai u bis treasured r~ecollectiuils.
somebody died az that old hotss
anss the s,re,t. anyhow s'V.rt
htsiN said both kcntuckianS 'Gesi
motninG Cow FAiiniafAla ReconL