davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-17

Its virtues are unquestionable and its curative
character absolute, as the writer can personally
TESTIFY, Doth from experience and observation.
Write at once to HAYL0CK JENNY, : Dry street
New York, enclosing 81 90. aud YOU Will receive
ny return remedy that viii enable You to hear
IKE any body else, and whose curative fleets vail
he permanent. You viii never regret doing So. =
Editor OF the Mercantile Review
NJ avoid loss III the mails please send money
by Re -istered Letter,
Only imported by HAYIOCK & JENNY
Sole Agents for America Dey street. n Y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-17
Hear What the Deaf Saw!

1t has performed a miracle in my case
nave no unearthly noises in my head, and hear
much better.
have been greatly benefited
MY deafness helped great deal, think another
bottle will cure me-
My hearing is much benefited.
have received untold benefit
My hearing is improving.
1t is giving good satisfaction.
Have been greatly benefited, and am rel iced
that saw notice of it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-17

r H = U M A IT'S MT !
Neuralgia. ScitiCa, LumbMgo. Backacle Soreue s.
OF the Chest, hout, Quinsy, Sbre Throat Swellines
and Sprtins. Burns and Scalds General RoliIv
Pans, Tooth Ear ana Headache. Frost II Feet m
Ears and all other pains and aches. 1t is put M
n Two sizes Price % and 90 cents. Sold by drl
glSts every" here, or sent direct upon recent II
price by
DIR. UsH'S MEDICAL ASSOCIATIO
s2owiy Nundav, New York I
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-17
D r. A IL E N

70 q kearny Street, San Francisco. Cal. ONE,
hours 9 to duly, to 8 evening SUNDAYS 0 ,t
II only. u3lIf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-17
1![l9|333]||E]a9 ![l9|f3{3|Ea9
$4,000 for 50.

Ekh REGULAR MONTHLY DRAW
~ 0bd ing Will take place in the Masonic
Temple building. ia Louisville ky
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-17
YOUNGMEN

and MIDDLE-AGED MEN. who are suffering from
the effects of Youthful lndis 'retions or Excesses
IN maturer years Nervous and Physical Debility.
Impotence. Lost Manhood, confusion cf ideas
dull eyes aversion to society, dependency pim-
pies on the face. loss of ent rgy and cory FIRE.
qucncy of uriuitlug, etc Remember that ly !,
combnntion of remedies of great curative powers
the Doctor has so arranged his treatment that it
Will not only afford immediate relief but II Jer.
maneut cure
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-17
Thursday, january 80, 1884.

LAWFUL LOTTERY AND FAIR DRAWINGS, char.
tered by the Legislature of Kentucky and tw &c
declared legal by the highest Court in the State
Bond given to Henry county in the sum of 500 OoO
tor the prompt payment Of all prizes sold
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-17
DR.. RuSh'S Blood Root Oil

Has no equnl in the world as Liniment or oil
Is cheap, safe simple and sure ex-
ternal remedy for man or beast
1t never fails to cure
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-17
volutlOn IN Single Number Erawinus.

~ Every tickethulder is his own an ervisor
can chll out the number on his ticket and see tn,
corresponding nuuber on the tag placed in the
wheel III his presence. Tn. drawings will occur
on the last Thursday Of every month. Read the
magnificent
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
Bad Blood.

There has no: been the most brolherly affection existing between those two Democratic leaders, c. B. Sessions and Wm. Zeckendorf, for some months, and n the Democratic caucus last night the flame of hatred was famed by some words and actions there expressed and taken. After the caucus was over and the parties had passed down Congress street, MT. Zeckendorf chanced to hear NIT. Sessions make a remark winch be considered personal, and with an oppro- bious eplthet he demanded If II meant hlm. Mir. Sessions replied that 1t dId. They male a simultaneous attempt to clInch, but were separated by bystani- CTS. Shortly afterwards, while talking, .Ir. Sessions felt stinging blow on his left cheek, near the ear, and turning, he saw NIT. Zeckendorf ready for a personal encounter, but friends agam interfered and prevented trouble It Eas then found that MT. Sessions had sustained cut on the face as fl made by sharp instrument like penknife. The surgeon who stitched the wound thought 1t must have been made with knife. MT. Zeckendorf IS said to claim, however, that 1t was occasioned by ring which he wore on his finger. The matter will probably end here, although if the facts are as above stated, which are only from hearsay, no great volume of mutual friendship will characterize these gen tlemep.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
Florence News.
Enterprise.


 Mr. J. ID. RIttenhouse. of Sacaton, has on hand about 7O0OO0 pounds Of Pima wheat.
 Mr Jos. Lannigan and wife returned from TFson Wednesday Mir. Lannigan having almost entirely recovered from his late illness.
 MT. E. II. Martins teams passed through here on Tuesday with 44.0O0 pounds of concentrations from the Sil- yer King. These concentrations are now worth 1J cents per pound.
 Judge Fitzgerald will open court here on Monday, October l4th, and hold court for ten days, then return to Tucson to hold an adjourned term. We don't be- heYe the criminal case can be disposed ot in ten days. There are four import ant murder eases on the docket.
 Mir. II. J. Sullivan, of the firm of M. J. Sullivan < O.. Tucson, was here this week, inspecting the plans aud specifications for the new school house with the intention Of bidding on the work. He is a thorough mechanic. and would do a good job if he should secure the contract. The fact that he and his partners own blaming mill and sash and door factory will enable them to bid low on the work.
 No wheat in the world makes better flour than does the wheat of the Gila valley, and 5,O0O,O00 pounds could be raised here annually, on the present land under cultivation, including the Pima crop, and would be if there was a cash market for 1t. All that IS needed to create such market is mIll of sufficient capacity to grind that amount and owned by men with sufficient means Co handle the grain. They world find no difficulty in dispo.ing of the flour at A handsome profit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
Stock Items.

In bis correspondence to the Willcoz StOcknan Nr. Brewster Cameron gives the following interesting Pima county news:
 Dr. J. C. Handy has determined to sell his kIncon ranch, on the east side of the BabOquIvarI mountains. IL con- tgins about 64 square miles, surrounded on every side with impossible noun taIns. The entrance, less than one mile wide, k inclOsed with barbed-wire fence.
 COlm Cameron has moved his ranch headquarters from the head waters of the Santa Cruz to the old Yankee Smelling COmpany's mIllsite, which is four miles nearer La NOria, on the man road. Three or four years ago the owners of the San Rafael grant sold and deeded to the Yankee Smelt- ins Company 2j acres Of land, upon condition that they erect a smelter there. The company forthwith built an adobe house, with pitched shiug,e roof and other modern improvements that cost over S;OOO. They also erected a smelter at an expense of SlAOOO. They also dug a well and CUrbed it with G0auutIs Dco4utH luttluE up hhAAt tA- persive Outbuildings, water-taaks, etc. The smelling company failed, aud within the past few days MT Cameron repurchased from Dr. J. C. Handy, of this city, the 2J acres above referred to, with all Improvements, for Sl,O0O
 Leopoldo CarrillO has moved his entire band of horses and cattle to a new ranch he has recently purchased in Sonora, Mexico. about l2 miles southeast of NoEales. Mir. Car1llo's herds have run for years on the military reservation at Fort Lowell, and more recently some of the horses have been pastured on the Phpago Indian reservation at San Xavier. At both places there was and is an abundance of water, but the range failed completely. The only live stock Mr. C8rrillo now has in Arizona consists of a small band of horses, which were attached and are now hold on his old Fort Lowell ranch, to satisfy the judg- ment obtained against him as one Of the sureties of Fully x Ochoa.
 Colin Cameron last week bought the brand of horses and cattle, which were owned by J. r. HOhusen & Co, whose brand advertisement appears in the Stockman. Mir. Hohusen has run this brand of cattle m Red Rock canyon. Pima county. for the past three years, with Hereford, Galloway and ShOrthOrn (MurPhyj bulls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
The New Bank.

It is stated. upon authority, that Mir. D. Henderson will open bank in this city on or about October l5;h, with Chas. R. Drake as cashier. The new in- stitation will be under the patronage of the Anglo California bank of San Fran CISCO. None of the Henderson family were ever known to fail or compromise tbeir indebtedness for less tban dollar for dollar and therefore full confidence may be placed in the stability of the new bank. The cashier, Mir. Charles l.. Drake, Is a very prudent, careful and sagaciOUs fnancier, whose accurate knowledge of men and vaiues in Pima county will be invaluable in the early career of the new institution. NIT. Hen derson has had wide experience in iinan- cial matters and enjoys the unlimited confidence of the great California bank that will cooperate with him. He IS shrewd and keen in his observation of financial cause and effect, and devotes his talents chiefly to large aud import ant transactions.
 The new bank will be welcome ac- quisition and hamburger of the good times that are approaching as fast as time can wing its flight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
On the Desert Air.

There are more things In heaven and earth, Horaiio than are dream. of iu your philosophy"
 At 2 o'clock last evening, in the very height Of the magnificent battle raging between the cloud clano, which during the afternoon had been marshalling their forces in infinite pomp to the music of deep toned thunder, the aerial panorama, Tn its awe inspiring grandeur, illuminated at every point of rhe horizon with vivid flashes Of lightning from advancing cloud skir- mishers, there appeared Tn the eastern heaven a beautiful and perfect arch of light, indescribable in color but luminous to a high degree, spanning the Texas side of the Rio Grande valley. Ono erd apparently resting on the bosom of the river and the other upon the mesa to the east of the nose ot our sentinel mountain. This luminous band set out in bold relief by a back ground ot omnibus clouds of inky blackness, spanning the brow Of night with q tint less rainbow presented q vision SO in applicable and magnificent, as to cause the observer to appeal to scientists for explanation, and to regret that ali our citizens were not companion witnesses. -El Paso Times.
 It needs only to be added that the wonderful phenomenon was occasioned by the burning of hays:ack a short distance in the direction of the ''ominous clouds of inky blackness.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
The Ray.

The Ray Copper Company's mines and works have been closed down for the present and the men discharged. 1t will probably be several months before work will be resumed. The cause of the
 close down was the failure of the con centrating mill 10 perform the work ex- pected of 1t. It was guaranteed by the
 manufacturers to concentrate seventy tons Der day, and at the end of a ten days trial 1t proved incapable of conceu- tratng more than twenty-five tons per day. Tho ore being low grade. the mill must hauale seventy tons per day ID order to psy good profit. and the com pdny are determined to have mill of that capacity, hence they are making ar engagements for new machinery of the style recommended by Mir. Boucher be. Tore the present mill was ordered. The company's mines are all right and never looked better. They have immense ore reserves m sight, and there will be DO question about the success of the enter prise when the proper machinery for the treatment of the ore Is obtained. The piesent mill was a new experiment and should not have been tried at all When mining companies learn to accept old and approved machinery for the treat ment of ores, there will be fewer fail ures. At least 20 per cent of the min lng failures in Arizona may be justly charged to the disposition of Eastern to try new styles of reduc- lion machinery. 1t is time to call halt in this kind ct business folly.-Flo.erce Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
Drowned.

Thomas Safely, nephew Of Major J.
 J. Safely and cousin of Deputy Marshal
 c. T. Cornell, of thIs city, recently met
 his death by drowning in a lake at AL
 bert Lea, Minnesota. As the UuioTiu-
 nate young man had many Gcquaint-
 ances in Arizona, the following Tarticu-
 lars of the event are given from the
 Cedar Rapids Gazette:
 A telegram was received yesterday gi- ternoon announcing the heart breaking
 ing intelligence to his parents and their
 family that Tom was drowned in the
 lake. With the report being made cur
 rent it could hardly be realized as true
 Tom Safely was a we'll known and pOpu-
 lar young man here, and the announce
 ment of his death cast a gloom over the
 people of this city. Last Tuesday even
 ing, Tn company with his chum, Jackson Stlbbs, he went to Albert Lea. There they met George Jackson, of this city, and John Gregg, Of Burlington. Safely, Jackson and Gregg went out for boat ride. The wind was blowing strong and the water was quite rough, and ln making a tack against the wind Safely, who was sailing the small boat, turned 1t tO windward and when caught by the gale, 1t was capslZed. They each came up and caught hold of the boat and tried to turn it bottom side up, but the mast would stick into the ground. They were about two hundred feet from the shore. The capsized boat would not furnish sufficient support fer the three and kept sinking, SO poor Tom sad, Well, some one must go. can easily swim to the shore George Jackson said he could swim if Tom could, and they struck out for shore, leaving Gregg on the boat. Jackson | said to Tom as they were swimming, | take It cOOl.' Tom replied, ''Oh, I'm | all right, you go onr and Jackson be- lag the better swimmer passed him, and when nearing the beach he looked | around and saw Tom sink, but | he came to the surface at once with | a bright smile on his face, and in a moment sank in the waters to rise no more. Jackson started for boat, which | 1t took a half hour to find. then after a half hours search the body of poor Tom was found. Every effort possible was made to resuscitate him, but 1t was im- possible. and at o'clock this morning the remains were brought to this cIty for inteFment. The deceased was about twenty y-three years of age. He had for some time acted as chef clerk in the B. c. F. iS N. freight depot. His mother, sister and brother reside in this city, the latter being the private secretary of Su- Robert Williams, of the B. c. R. k N His father, NIT. Robert Safely, is the master mechanic of the shops of the Burlington road at Burling- ton, and the family has a very large circle of friends who in this sad be- extend their hcartiest sym pathy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
Another Canard.

lEpltaph.i
 A story similar to that Of the three black crows has been going the rouCds lately. It is to the effect that the parties engaged in looking over the effects of the late Dr. King found several skel- etons, one or two of which still had flesh. not entirely dried, clinging to them, the natural inference being that they were not long dead. In order to ascertain the truth of the stories, an Epitaph reporter waited upon Mir. Free man, public administrator, and the party who made the examination of the effects. and learned from him that the only foundation for the report consisted ID the fact that there WIS found the de tached bones of skeleton, which had been scraped. polished aud made ready for articulation, and that there was nothing about them to indicate that they might not have been in the doctors possession for twenty years. Only thls and nothing more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
Police COurf

The Police Court enjoyed A benefit this morning, and Judge Meyer vas in most pleasant mood in conseouence flrst' a wretch was sentenced to pay n me or seven almighty dollars, for in- uecen' exposure, and for lack of the necessary funds to square the aeconnt he s'ill remains in the square tank.
 A simple drunk imbibed justice amounting to five dollars, in default of winch sum he has five days in inc tank 70 digest tue good counsel given gratis by the judge. e'A''9
 A petit larcey case, from near tbe depot, was continued till afternoon. too late Tor the result of thIs important trial 70 receive the attention of the chronicIer Tor this family journal
 DIX strong, hearty, fat and robust tramps, ranging from eighteen to twep- S-hVe years of age, were found not far rom The depot and given nights lodg- ing Tn the tank and a good, square breakfast this morning. One of them keeps diary, which notes his departure rom PIttsburg, Pennsylvania. on the Ith Of last June. He undoubtedly ey- pected to reach the equator by mid "Ah.eA anu begin hls return trip northward. These tramps were not vicious, and seemed to be only bent on getting through the world like other parasites, and finally rot Tn oblivion. They beg when hungry ana, failing to appease the appetite by what they acquire in that manner, they do not hesitate to appropriate anything they can lay hands on that can be con verted into money or food. They fol- low the baker, the butcher and the mlikman Tn their matutinal trips about the city and take loaf here and a steak there and slake theIr thirst from an occasional pitcher of milk left exposed. Many of the good housewives in Tue o"n have sometimes uniustly charged theIr snort allowances to the negligence ot those who drive the delivery wagons |ben the ubiquitous tramp was the real cnlprit. There Is no law to reach this class of human pirates excepting upon charge or vagrancy or when they are caught m the act of theft. In the case ot those before the police court this morning 10 crime was charged, and they were therefore given ten hours i1 which to leave the city-and they left.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
Young Nen!-Read This.

The Voltaic Belt Co, of Marshall. Mich, offer to send their celebrated Elcc- tro-V oltaie Belt and other electric ap- pliances on trial for thirty days. to men (young or oldl afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kinds of kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Completerestora- tion to health, vigor and manhood guar snteed. No risk IS incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them st once for illustrated pamphlet free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
DISTRICT COURT.
W. F. FIrzoERALD, Associate Justice.
 MONDAY. Sept. 29th.

! W. F. FITZGEBALD, Associate Justice
 MONDAY, Sept 29th. Territory vs. II. G. Samaniego- pleaded not guilty.
 Territory vs. A. D. Otis ct sl-M. c Samaniego, one Of the defendants plead; 10. guilty. A. D. Otis, by his counse. pleads not guilty.
 An attachment ordered issued for George Rowe. defaulting witness. R- Jones Monaghan vs. Gunsight Mining Company-Leave for Thos. Fitch for himself and for the Carthage Mining Company to appear and demur and answer herein ts attorney for and in the name of the GInsight Mining Company.
 MONDAY, Sept. 29th. Territory vs. M. q. Samaniego-two cases-Demurrer overruled; defendant plead not guilty.
 Territory vs. A. D. Otis four cases Demurrer Overruled.
 The grand jury returned true bills against Manuel Martin, assault to com mi. murder; John S'ahleige, grand larceny. Having failed to find a true bill against Harry Bioh0ney, he was dis- charged from custody.
 TUESDAY. Sept. %. Territory vs. ~. c. Davis-Demu-rer argued.
 The venire for fifty jurors ia the Gib- son case Was confirmed until 10 a. n. tomorrow.
 Geo. II. Luudy, of Ohio, was admitted to practice ia this court.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
Correction.

TUCsoN, Sept. 2Sth, lSSi.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: I notice m your valuable paper of last night a statement ot my narrow escape, for which please accept my thanks, but would feel very much obliged if you kindly rectify few mistakes. as I would do injustice tO the parties that assisted me. if their names and actions were not mentioned. First, the carriage vas driven by General Pssqueirs's secretary. not driver, over the worst part of the road only, and he had returned before the accident, and the driver that nearly lost his life, was the special messenger sent for me from Nogales. Secondly. NIT. Fleming. the foreman of the smelter being erected near the place of the accident, for the Copper King Mining Company, was the nan that saved the driver. Thirdly. teamster, JIm by name, was very active, and through bis eXertions principally. and the assistance of others, the mules were cut loose and saved. not drowned. The insertion of the above will ohlige very much, yours respectfully,
 A. GUZMAN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
Ash Fork ROughs.
FIas-taG Champion

AtsA-~tAii 'AaAA ' Has
 Our sister town of Ash Fork has been enjoying a rich joke, which afforded merriment to the many and fear to those for whom it was intended. On Thurs day of last week few of the old-time rustlers came into town and painted IL red with their rough conduct during the day, drinking whisky and turning loose their firearms. In the evening the citi- Zens got together and concluded that the "circus" better come to an end be- fore some innocent person was hurt. They accordingly took an old suit of clothes and filled them with hay, or something of that sort, and hung the figure to telegraph pole with a plac- ard attached saying, Leave town or this will be your fate. Bewarer' or something to that effect. This figure was discovered the same night by citizens not in the secret. and as they passed slowly by, could see the figure suspended by q rope, and it was not doubted that a vigilante committee had committed a deed of blood. One man of nervous temperament, an enthusiast. becoming SD convinced m his nIud that the dead body of a man was hanging to .he pole, that he asserted, with eyes wide staring. " l heard a man crying for help, but did not dare go out in the darkness" Silently and with feelings of awe, citizens passed along and snw the body swinging in tie air. but none dare approach too closely, and not until morning was the deception disclosed. but the rcughs who proposed tc run the town had departed, no one knew where. |: had the deslrsd effect. Now the iel- low who says he heard the cries of |. h.ip.~ says bc VAS only joking.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04
LETTER
From United states Consul in a Foreign Land to Hon. Charles ID. Poston,
 in Arizona.

Ah hAAaonu.
 Senator Nelson Dominion Parlia- ment)One of the most genial of the guests, at Maplehurst, said last night, over ioram of "hot scotch" that your Apache land" which loaned him. was Tn many respects superior to "Childe Harold' he Ca bachelor) IS, with me, curious to know what became of the heroine Nelson is Iri5h, a '49er. I had told hlm of course, that the poem was a narrative of personal adventure, and in- t!mated, that in regard to it, might almost say pars magma fui, at Gll events We were arcades ambOs. I know you Feel an interest in what I am now writ Ing, and you can sniff that punch all the long distance through two zones. th-ae II we include the "Zone Libre."
 But belay all thati You who have twice put a girdle round the globe" who have hob-nO5bed with crowned heads. and negotiated loans for them, who have disturbed so many feminine bosoms. who have practiced Rgioiage in Lon ion. law Tn Paris, and with veteran Heintzle- man (long passed over to the majority nave owned the richest silver mine in the world, tell me how fares 1t with thee ? Adios amigo mic, Vaya usted con Dios y buenas veZ Va Siempre.
 ROBI. J. STEVENS. Send the tract San Xavier del Bac, if you have any by you.