davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS. .
The Great English Remedy

Is a never failin !,
cure for Nervou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vital y, sem
in al Weakness,
st Manhood,
In,po,ency. Pros
ta,orrhea, Paraly-
sis and all the ter
rIole effects ct
Self Abuse, youth
full follies and ex-
.os.n, in nlatnrer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09
RESOLUTIONS.
How the Timely Preamble and Festive Resolution Saved a Great
 Mans Life.

The following communication was handed to the CITIZEN man this morn ing by the President of the Fat Mems Club. It fully explains itself:
 GLOBE, 4. T., July 30, 1884 GEo. ]. RosKRUGE, EsQ, TUCsoS, A. Whereas, our dude" editor of the Silver Belt, Judge A. H. Hackney, Is deprived of his daily vocation by reasons of the absence of paper whereupOn 10 print the usual news of the week.
 And whereas, upon the regular issue of said sheet" depend his beans, tobac- co and whisky,
 Therefore be it resolved, that we maintain the dignity Of our corpuleni editor by assisting him tO procure the required paper. Thus enabling him to shun the ''paupers grave
 Resolyed, that the assistance of that Paragon of virtue and morality, Geo. J, RoskrUge be procured Tn this great and laudGble undertaking.
 The above preamb!es and resolutions were unanimously adopted at a m eting of the aforesaid editor and myself. and copies ordered spread m the waste basket and copy sent to the Paragon.
 Hackney is entirely out of paper only enough to print Saturday. His supply left Frisco some SIX weeks since. and has not been heard from. The quickest and most feasible plan being to ge; some from the CITIZEN.
 ALoNZo BAILY,
 Attorney and counselor III fact foI Hackucy.
 Ii is needless to say that the life. preserving paper went promptly forward Such appeals are never made in vain, for the dignity of tue Judge IS like the constitution of the United States-''it must and shall be preserved
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09
TrOubIe at Tombstone.

Very ominous are the tidings that come from Tombstone. The mines are being worked by nOn-union men, and the members of the Miners Union, who have been long out of employment, ar5 growing desperate at the prospect of being unable to obtain work. The man agement of the mines are m a position to feel somewhat independent, and as the days go by and the prospects darken the striking miners become more sullen and gloomy, and they now begin to exs hiblt symptoms of a revengeful spirit. Hints are freely given of the possible destruction of the town by cOniiagra- tion, and a general feeling of anxiety and uneasiness IS manifest. On Fri day one of the miners made very bcls- terous demonstrations on the streets, and when approached by an officer he resented the interference. IL led to a scuffle, and the miner fell under a crushing blow from the butt of a re- volver, his skull being fractured. At last accounts he was in a precarious con- dltion and will probably die. This af- fray has not at all abated the feeling of insecurity, and has only widened the breach already existing, and just where it will end is not at all clear just now.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09
Fire.

Shortly after one o'clock to-day the arebells sounded an alarm, and a dense smoke on north Main street indicated the locality of the fire. It was found that a small building in the rear of | ,uel Hughes property at the corner .I--I Ellington and Main streets, had .i ously taken fire. A huge water
 5ted on the top of the building, Ir ia hich the water was allowed to to.L-,, the fire after few holes had Dio'"en rforated m tlle sheet iron of day hlfit was made. The hose com pany came promptly to the scene, and m a very few minutes the fire was eX tingushed. The arrival of the hose cart was timely, for the fire had just caught in a lot of hay near by. and the trst water WAS turned thereon and saved lt. The house was occupied by the China man cook, for sleeping apartment. He had no fire III the premises and the origin of the fire Is involved m mys tery. Three sets of harness were burned with the hniliing. and the total loss wlll approximate SJD0. or course som, envious people up north and in th States will insinuBte that the water n the tank got so hot that 1t set the build ing on fire. and that the blaze cooled the atmosphere to a comfortable temper ature; but all such statements may Ge taken as base prevarications and are unworthy of belief.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09
Too Much or 2 Good Thing.

One of ihe ardent members of fEe citizens and taxpayers organization states that he took part in the organiza. tion Of that movement, and that Hiram $. Stevens was elected chairman. \ few days later e nominating meeting was called and Hiram $. Stevens was chair man, but he gave way only long enough for that meeting to nominate Hiram S. Stevens for school trustee. \ day or two later general mass meeting was called and he found Hiram ;. Stevens as chairman. To day he heard there was 10 be another meeting ot the secret organization. and there be saw Hiram S. Stevens ID the chair. with his faithful heutenants about him. Again to-day the fire bell rang and he went to the fire. The first man he met was Hiram $. Stevens, but whether or not he was chairman ot the fire he was unable to state. although his lieutenants were there in force. The citizen and taxpayer IS now hunting some meeting at which Hiram S. Stevens is not chairman, and thinks be will visIt the church.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sherif' S Sale

RI VIRTUE OF AN tNEgIIIny rs..,.. ID out of the Justice Court of t.....-' N tN> ID Precinct No. |, county of Pam. f.--. -' 1-g-- zOnH- ana to me directed. f- '. ..-...' .' %. A,- wherein v, S- or.en. piailtIr. -ac.1a-.. e I'- ment against lhouas S. Morc... ...r',' --..,- the sum of Two huud cd a.I k,-,. ..-... '.- lJ-luD tS-lS-lII Dollars GauI..-.. -.'l .-.r 4- four and lj-!UO lS7i.tiI Dollar- ,..-r- '-'e-'g- gethsr with legal interest oa tI..,. '... '.- uhtiI pald. and uCCiuIl.- r.-t- ---''s.---- upon al tLe follow Ing u.-Ur.H.t .r.. .'--- Wlt: That certain mILIus clam. ...t'. '. -.- Der To. l,s9, by n. D. W l.l...-. .... !. -'.--.- Morgan, end recorded Jara.-. Y ,.. II. Lec0. ds Of Nius~ ut ll..a ..---. . - -''a Sssi, and known as tne (. .ul. s.l. ....-' a ial- certain u-In ns Cllstl located I...-i -.. ' q, by h. D. Williams and ll.u-- ~ v..-.'--. '- .'... recorded January 9. l0~', .I lu., k r. A. Mines of flma county at ,a--.. -i '...-, the Arabian hulsht- ulIls- a.-.. q. "-- -s site located Oct Der lu, i~5t. l. H h u- --- and Thomas 8. Morgan. si... -......I . '--.ii-- ,, l7s9, m Nook !. Records Ds ..l >.. --t county at page a-- aLI known. .. . rr- '---a Mlii site, also located Drce..t.... ..-. lri..s Williams and Thomas S. tur-. ..4 . -t. d, January it, l--J Iu Book H L...-.- s "a, .rd or Ftr'a county tt ll-c .fs a- r..- Ot V.,'',s mine. All Ot sad Iruprrjy t..g .-r.--. - the Empire Mmag Dsjricr t.lr-v g5 p-- - Territory of Ali ocl and fu- t mon. r---'.'. 2. descripu, thereof rrfsreIc, i~ t,..,a. -...5.- the acoye meut OEed records Iu ta4 E-..-..-. ZOua.
 And notice iS hereby gwen flat on l.t- the Eth dag of Ag-u-t i-,i between t..a f,,--.: lJ O cloc b a. it- and . r.Igk D. m., lu tr.-. .s County of rma. I.-ri'urv of Au,,-- ,' sell at pullr ;-r.ls. tu tu~ Lrch,. .-f ..- bidder for cash .aof.l Dou-y 0f tle I-.-.4 S ates. all tHc ri-.r. t.t.p and frtr-.-t .f f-..- defendant It and ru rl- above ur-cr.H..f ,-- eriA. or so much tu.re". as msy re -eca.-.- f... .asrfr Va .f#H. .s .
 Dated Tucson. July 2j. i-~i
 aug2Hit H.H.pAUL. St---
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09
SUMM0MS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST It pL clal District, Iu the county of Pima, Ieru'o1 of AriZuus.
 James Kane. plaintiff. agulnst Aunle h-s. defendant. Summons.
 Action brought m the District Court er t.s tIrst Judicial District, Iu and for the county C. Pima m the territory 0f Arizona.
 The Territory of q &ri.1Ea s,Ids grretiT- {. Annie Kane.
 You are hereby summoned ard required tn .-. pear iu an action brought against you ls ra above uauc.l plaintiff m the District Cu.-r . the Fir-- Jud cIal District in and for tir rylr. nf Pima, m thc Territory of N,izona and s- swer the complaint filed with the ( lcrb of f.. Court tt Tucson. |" saId county Ia copy of u... r1nplalEt accompanies thi- summauSI WI .r twenty days t-Nciu-Ive of the day of s,ry.-. after the -eryIce upon you of this suuwo.- ( -rrved m thus county, bat If served our of - county and within this district, then 0 h thirty days; Iu all other eases forty day-
 And you are hereby Iotified that If r.r z t oprear and answer lao cor,plsiut u- ahl,. -- qUired, then laIutif viii apply tu thc sau.f f- the reiIcf therein demanded and co-t- and a.-- hur-er ents m thl- behalf expended
 r-~-~r Gtgcu uudrr my hand and f.--. .' s-,, sand District Cour. gt Tucson ,..- .s
 ' day of July, A. .p l>~t.
 - C.S.JEfFOEU. Clerk
 " J. ANDERSON. JR., Deputy.
 R. D. Ferguson. Pln'-. Attorney iy-tD .o VT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COJET. FIRST rr1r l cisl District. lu the cCua-y of Eaa. len. tory of ArIzOua.
 Conrad Bersh0fer plaintiff. a4a.L~- g-s,- BerchOfer. defendant. SUwUol-. Action brought u ;ur Distinct Cugft af -- First Jucl. Ial DI-Jric- Iu and fDr f.- .Ha-.. 2 Pima. m the territory Ot Augt.a.
 The Territory of Arizona sends s-..-..s -. Bridget Bers h.ter. lOu are LrftI5 -lunur-t and required tO apI Ietr lr Ju action hr.g-.- against you by the above named palfH 1rs District Courr Of the FIrst JudiciaI l.--r... and for the county O. Pima. Iu fl. I-rr...-- '. Arizona, and aI swer th~ comp a.rt rI.l s. the clerk of thI- court at Tucson. iu -,il comm ta copy of which conn laiat .rruura.l.s ...s -ummOusI. wltIIu JNeuJ days .rggs-iy.at q. e day Of -eryIcrf after tiie service uT.. ..g Hf 6 ,ummous. If served m thIs cu4nty. tIl .--g,d out of the COUu y and within r..- i.-.-.H-. -..- VI hIL thirty day -, m ali utlrr ..- .H-tg .s. The above entitled action l- t.HUE.- -H 0.-.- he judgment and Cccrcc oi tt. an..-. -.l,t.d court dI-soIviuG the bonds of mlf-..H.s .a.. tOfore and now existing b,tv. 9 I..a.- sr !. defendant therein, Luu Co uu-I.r ar. { r.la-. .i- yOrCe the above q uu.td plalIt-t and d. /. s.irt ls husband au6 wife.
 And you are hereby nOtIt.i Chat z ..l t.ltt appear and answer the ccmpiaIrt a- ias r.- luIrcd. the plaintiff Will -pply C, c. ...-f '.s the relief theron cwluded. ;..t Ca-t- .-.. ..-- JUrsemonts Iu thIs behalf tXI rH .rt.
 4~-~e GIVrl under my hur.i auI '.- -H.. z lSr,r of sHiI b.-rrIct Court af lur-. -.. .-
 '-''-' lith Cay Of July, \. D. l--i. f--- ~. S. JEFtOEu-. Clerk. Attest a truc copy.
 C.S. JEFEUErS CIr-, By J. A. ANDERSON, Jr.. DrpUiy. guu.Nt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09
The Crescent.

The Crescent restaurant, in the second story of the large building east of the residence of Wm. c. Davis on Congress street, will open tomorrow morning and will serve breakfast. The place has been.fxed up in a splendid shape, at a great outlay. and 1t will be conducted as the bon ton restaurant of the c1ty. Meals will be served a la carte only, and every imaginable delicacy procur- able, will be served its patrons. The place has been provided with the best of ventilation, insuring always a cool temperature, and, being above the noise and dust of the streets persons can take their meals in comfort. The building was formerly occupied by the Star, and now by the Crescent, but that CO., incidence does not signify that the Turkish custom of seating guests will be strictly observed Guests will be seaved with the finest wines and liquors that can be procured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09
YELLOW FEVER.
The Opinion of a Physician who has Been
 There.

The Opinion of a Physician who has Been
 There.
 pr. H. V. Lathrop, who had charge of the yellow fever hospitals at Guaymas and Hermosillo during last summers epidemic. has given his opinions upon the subject to reporter of the Los Angeles Times. As his suggestions are equally applicable to this city, they are reproduced for the purpose of giving the public all the information obtain able on subject so nearly concerning them.
 "I have private advices,' said he, that the disease Is raging at both Quay mas and HermosIllo at present Fifteen deaths a day are reported by the author ities, but that means at least twenty-five per day"
 "Will the disease ever be eradicated from that section:"
 "I do not believe that it will. It seems likely that the germs will cause the fe- yer to continue from year to year, and there is no help for it."
 Do you believe that yellow fever n its most virulent form can exist in Los Angeles?
 ''I do, especially at present, when the city Is so dirty. The cool nights are somewhat of safeguard, as the fever thrlves best in a temperature not under seveuty-two degrees. Guaymas l, a yegl hot place, and has a temperature oi from ninety to ninety-eight degrees, not withstanding a breeze which blows Hl- most continuously from the ocean. II the fever once got started in the filthy quarters of this city, such us Chinatown, nothing could stop it."
 How did you treat it in Mexico:'
 Tt is one of the most unsatisfactory diseases to handle. The most success ful treatment was the use of hot baths. sweating the patient between blankets, diaphoretics, bathing the body with vinegar. csthartics, emetics, etc. Quln- inc Is utterly worthless, as 1t causes vomiting"
 "Does change of climate to patients any good?'
 'In cases where patients were removed the disease was modified to a pernlcious bilious fever"
 "Then the result was benefcial?7
 "On the contrary, the patients who were removed all died. Pernicious bil ious fever is quite as fatal as yellow fever"
 "Does the Mexican contract the dis ease more readily than the Americang
 "The American invariably takes the disease most readily, and he has it in the most violent form. My experience with 800 or 2,00G cases last year con- vinced me of this fact"
 "Is the disease painful:"
 "There is no pain after the first twa or three days The patient falls into a kind of lethargy and don't care what happens"
 "Whar, in your opinion, is the hest means to keep the disease out of Los Angeles"
 "The city must be thoroughly cleaned from one end to the other. All the backyards and outhouses must be clean ed up, and an energetic health officer appointed, who will do his duty. Clean Illness will do much, and. as for quaran- tlne measures, a doctor who understands yellow fever systems might be siationei at Yuma. The subject is of the utmost importance, and our city oi- ticials do not give ii half the attention it deserves"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09
District Court.

There seems to be some misunder. standing with many regarding the time for holding court both III Graham and Pima counties. Judge Fitzgerald stated fo A CITIZEN representative this morn iuE that the special term 0f the district court for Graham county will con- mense on Monday tine first day of Sep tember Text. Court will continue m session there until all the cases on the calendar are disposed of The regular term for this county will be adjourned by the Court Commissioner from the second to the fourth Monday in Sep tenber. IL will therefore not be neces- sary for persons having business in the September term o' court to appear until the fourth Monday in September.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09
Territorial Pair.

Tie Boardof Directors of the Ari zona Industrial Exposition Association met Tn Phenix on July 2Gth and 29th, and adopted bylaws. They also author Ized the secretary to advertise for pro- posals for the sale or lease of lands. from S0 to 1G0 acres within three miles oi Phenix for exposition purposes. The following vice-presidents were also elected:
 JYT Smith, of Phenix, first vice president.
 Yavapai county; T I Butler, Ed " Wells. ! G Campbell. c r Head
 Mohave county; W II Hardy, - 70 Wilder.
 Pima county; W W Hayward, C D Poston, E \ Fish, Samuel Hughes.
 Cochise county; M W Stewart, Theo- dore F White.
 Yuma county; O F Townsend, Samuel Pnrdy.
 Graham county; II c Hooker. J B Collins.
 Apache county: c T Rogers.
 GIla county; A A Ward, r Brady.
 Pinal county; r Brady, A Mason.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

The following paragraph, from the Yuma correspondence of the Phenix Gazette, expresses quite a commentary on a human fGilin. 50 often observed in all the walks of fife:
 There x much food for reflection in watching and studying the various phases ot humanity under the condi- tious imposed. II is amusing to watch the UaSterly skill with which some 1f the lahorers can perform the smallest possible amoEut Ol work with the great est possible appearance of mighty en- de4F'r. But -h'-krrs are ever to be foGud. lt is not 4aitc SD entertaining Co lIsten to the maauer In which some of the gang bosses address their men. Any well bred dog would feel naturally ani justly offended were De treated IF lke manner. It appears peculiar idIosyDcracy of those raised to a position of brief authority io become ty yrannical, and IL is strange that they can not con trol their own brutality with the kindly address of those who wield real power. We learn that no more hands. are re- gulred at present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09
The Strike Cnnflrmed.

All other and conflicting reports to the contrary notwithstanding, the CITI- ZEN Is in possession of positive contir- mation of the report of the great strike Tn the Quijotoas. The face of the Checker tunnel Is all in ore that assays from $500 to $500 per ton. The wiuze at sixty feet entered the ore body, an6 the drift of sixty feet is all in ore, aver age samples of which assay SSl7 per ton A box of ore sent from the tunnel last week gave result of about S400 per ton. This information is thoroughly reliable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

It is stated upon unquestionable authority that E. \. Fish was dele gated by the taxpayers organization to visit NIT. W. F. Smith. the nominee of the mass meeting last night, before that organization endorsed bis nomination, and ascertain how he stood on Strauss. NIT. Smith was not endorsed by that organization, although they considered him their man" and they have substi- tuted a p 'rson not nominated by any conv, nt on, and the reason given by them for not endorsing Mr. Smith is that be Is non-committal on certain matters Can 1t be that MT. Smith in yIted the ambassador of the censors to mind his own business!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

The most deadly fee to all maiarial diseases is Ayers Ague Cure, combi- nation of vegetable ingredients only, of which the most valuable is used in DO other known preparation. Thisrem- edy IS an absolute and certain specific, and succeeds when all other medicines fsll. 4 cure is warranted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

The PheniX Gazette, a Democratic paper, gravcly announces that General Walsh, formerly with Wm. B. Hooper < Co, l. colonel oi cavalry of the Tildeu and Heldricks club Of San Francisco. So old sammy Is some ones candidate after all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09
Notice for Publication.
Pre-emption No. g.e2

LtSD OFFICE AZ TUcsoS. ARIzoSA {
 July --l. ls-L [ No;lre .i- hereby gwen that the fOIioyrtre e named setttr has filed uutlce of his intention to mako pr9l proof ia support Of A.s clam and tliht said prOO' VIII be made before the Register aild h<sfrer af Tnc-on. Arizpna. uu September i-si. yJt., William Parker Of luc-on. Arizona. for the Sk of Sec. la. Ii. ii S-. E. q F.. G anl S. k. B. and M.. and -aue- tas following as hi- witness. viz Adulph Garlic. E. H. Grtiu. John H. Ly-ca and Silas Walters, all of Tue sOr, Arizona.
 BEN M. THOMAS, Register. First publication, August :. ls5i.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09
4 PETITION
Asking that the Reservation Indians be
 Kept at Home.
GLOBE, July 20, lss4.

Kept at Home.
 GLOBE, July 20, lSSt. EDITOR CITIZEN: You will please find inclosed copy of petition by some prominent citizens of this (Gila) county to Agent r. P. Wilcox, in charge at San Carlos. protesting against the loose management of ihe Apache Indians on the White Mountain reservation. The petitioners are owners of large herds of stock cattle and horses that range on Salt river, Tonto and Cherry creeks; aud notwithstanding the fact that some of them live forty or fifty miles from the western boundary of the reserva- ton, they have been visited lately by armed bands of Indians, hence their fears are we'll founded, and furnishes ample proof of the statement made by me in letter to the CITIZEN only a few days since. W. A. HOLMES. GLOBE, Gila Co, A. T., July 29, 1881. To the Honorable P. F. Wilcox, United States Indian Agent in charge of the White Mountain Indian Reservation: {: We NOulu Ite elcCiluils itHECeCLN AAhs We are resi.leut of GilR county, Terri tory fl Arizona, living of and at least thirty miles beyond the western line of sad Indian reservation. But notwlth- standing We are greatly annoyed and inconvenieucei by the immediate pres ence of armed Indians belonging to said reservation, and are apprehensive injury to ourselves and loss of property by them, anl for that reason We earnest ly protest against their teing permitted to roam at will beyond the lines of the reservation, and respectfully request that you compel their return and take measures to prevent our further annoy ance. Respectfully yours, etc.
 P. C. ROBERTSON, Chairman of Board of Supervisors. Gila County, Arizona.
 J. J. YosBURGH,
 Agent of W. F. X Co. Joseph Redman, Newton < Vosburgb, J Sneaker, If z SchOegner, Thomas Nelson, DE Watkins, Wm Nelson, ID B McGee, Joseph Hazard, A Watkins, James Hazard, J C kaler.
 F B Nelson, Stallo X Mosely. W C Watkins. Daniel Nelson,
 John Wilson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

storing the afflicted to hEALlh and HAITI NESS. ease undertaken not cured. The reason 70 many cannot get GU red of weakness and the a1ove dlr- eTsa- is owing to A complication, called THUS ! TAIOkkHEA, with III fEiAESAh hlA' NilA0" l requires special treal uent
 DR LIEBIG's lNvIGOKATCR, No 2. with our pe- cullnr apeCIGl treatment. IS the only cure TOT i'ROsTArOkEu hy lt Manhood ls re1I"Fou and the hand of time moved back from age 10 If pimples appear on the face, if you become lstleS- and Respondent, look Ou Tor the com plication with vital Weakness and loss Of Vital ity known as PrO-'atorrhea. Hundreds or INes | ave b,en lost for the want of proper treatment for this conBiicnt.Ou. and thOCs;.nds have IOst all their IrOperty and pleasure m ilie from Us effects.
 Price of either InyIsOrator, S?. Case O SIX bottles. Siu. Sent tO any address, covered acurely from Obs0ryatlun.
 pr. Ifebis sN Co. treat successfully oy HO- meopathy every form of SPEt tlAL, PRIVATE CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or nauseOus drugs. If vitality Is drained from the body numerous diseases follow tia' batie Orul- nary medical treatment. 1T allowed Co continue the unnatural loss causes tOusumptlon' Dlabe- tes bright'- Disease, Insanity, etc. Cures guar anteed. Diseases Of the geulto- urInar. organs kidney-. liver and bladder peciRllJ treated. DIS EASES OF WOMEN sPEEDGLN CURED.
 Qualified and Ke>pOnstbie.-Dr.L Lleblg d Co. from EUROPE. are organized m compllauc, xlth tho California Medical Law. Diploma pro cured by regular college educa ion, and are now m their nine teeuth year ct speclal uractlce-
 Most powerful electric belts free Co patlents.
 To PROVE TIE WONDEEFCL POWER of the lN- VIGORATOK A $ BOTH q GIVEN OH sESI FREE Consultation fre, and private
 LIEEsG DIsPENSARY
 tJ1 Geary street San Francisco. Cal.
 Private entrance. +j Mason street. four blocks uD Geary street from Eearuy. haIn entrance through Disr-u-sry Drug Store. ociSd&w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

Mrs Robert Clifford returned to-day from California, where she has been spending several weeks visiting rela- tiyes.