davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-14
ROCHESTER,, n. Y. March 80, 1888.

StiIWell Medicine Company:
GENTLEMEN As rule do not be
licve in giving testimonials but gratitude
and The desire to help others prompt me
t. add mine to your list. Your Sill
wells Specific" and Specific Pills
consider the most valuable remedy of the
age for the cure Of all kidney and liver
troubles And when find a medicine
that has so mnch merit as yours ! cannot
retain from recommending il to all who
suffer from those complaints. | have
taken great pleasure in commencing it tC
my friends, who have anXiously watched
my case. Today feel AS strong and wei
as ever did in my life, Many thanks t,
your timely aid.
YoGra Very Truly,
q EnNtTIv
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-14
Rough on Conphs.

Ask FOR Rough on Coughs, for
coughs, colds, sore throat, hoarsencss.
Troches 15c. Liquid, SOC.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-14
glII,Hll4ij TINE TABLE.
rpg;g0, gHCA ISLAND J. PACIFIC.
TABl.E Nov. 10, 1852.
... ND PRoa CHICAGO,
r.gc,ao. .UBLlSGGUS : QUINCY.

EEArE AHRIEl
. b. .,.ss OMAN Z 30 =. NJ.
VIZ ''' ,.-l,.,t.r t.l5 A. IL G,tJ =. ~.
H.'-'''l7 .,,.,.,.,,,nf,,,in, II ..lJAM 3:31 p. Nj
De- ~. l,v S.33P w. b:lA =. NJ
- I,.,, ,s:ts. tx 3:jJ p. NJ iu.iJ 4. NJ
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-14

Send 81, s.. s., or
IS. for a sample re
tail box by Express ,
of the best CaDdics in
America, put up in
elegant boxes, and
strictly pure. Suita
bic for presents. Ez
ipress charges light.
Refers to all Chicago
Address,
: c. +. GUNTHER.
= CoNFECTIoSER.
CHICAGO.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-14

The use of the term
short Line" in connection
with the corporate name OF
81 grrFt road. conveys ~
idea Of just what is rcqair-
eel by the travelling public
l. Short Line, QE.cR Time
and the Best ct accommu.
a...ioE~ all of which are
Z rs-fO-nr -. America.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
n. =. SWEENEY
4. ". aUEST,

I TTOENEY AND COUNSEI.0I; AT LAM
Il uhic' iiuioru Block, ltIJ. lSl1n,:.
gf!-l 15,vGtu
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-14

E. j. connolly,
Prop. Rochester Rubber Stamp Works
Rochester. n. Y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-14
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND T. PACIFIC R'Y

Being Central
Hof
the Atiantica ndthe Facfdc.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-14
H. G. CONEELLY.
n. III. STURGEON,
NJ. III. CORBETT.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office No. 1913 Sec
Il Avenue, between l7th and 18Th SIS, tup sta
Rock Island. H. dec l2-tl
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-08-14
Church Directory.

Reformed Churcll-Rev II. Wisscr, pas
tor Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening"
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society every second
"Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit
Lutheran Church. Rev. w. G. Wire, pas
tor Services, Sunday 10 A. N. and $50 p.
NJ. Sunday School, 3. P. M. Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, Gas p. NJ.
Protestant Episcopal Church-Rev. Ern-
est McGill, Rector. er'ces Sunday, 10 a.
NJ and 315 p. NJ. Sunday School, 900 T.
NJ
Moravian Church, (Mcchanicstowm Rev.
F. w Shields, Pastor. Preaching every Sun
day, alternating morning and evening
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening. Sun
day School 8 o'clock, a. m.
Moravian Church (Graccham) Rev. E. W.
Shields, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
ming and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening.
Ladies Sewing Circle every Thursday
evening at the Parsonage.
United Brethren Church-Mite Society
Second and Fourth Wednesday.
Sunday School 2 p. M.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening,
Regular Services by appointment from the
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. G. NJ.
Berry, Pastor. Services every alternate
unday at 10 A. NJ. Sunday School A. NJ
PRAYER Meeting every alternate Sunday at
p.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-08-14
He Experimental.
80 .. ~ u

He was bashful wooer, but there was q
certain manliness about him which indicated
that he only needed "a little encouragement
to lot himself out. She saw this and she re-
solved on policy of encouragement.
"Do you believe these Stories in the funny
papers," she asked, "about the willingness Of
young ladies to be kissed"
IL really can't say" he replied. "They
may be true" Then, gathering courage, he
added: "I hope they are true,' and he drew
closar to her.
"It seems to me' she said, "that there
is only one way in which a young nan can
discover whether they are true or not"
"And what way is that!' he asked.
There was brief pause. Then, with far
away look in her eyes, she answered:
"By experimenting when he has the oppor
tunity."
He experimented.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-08-14
Josh billings on Weather Prophets.
[Boston Herald Interview.l

Hook upon all prophets in these days as
cranks, who believe four times as
much as they can prove, and who
can prove four times as much as
any one else believes. No man has any right
to be a prophet unless he is gout guesser.
Prophesying don't pay. If you get 1t right,
no one remembers it; il you get it wrong, no
ono forpetS it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-08-14

hG(s week at home. $500 outfit free. Fay
MN absolutely sure No risk. Capital not
PVV required. Reader, if you want business
10 which persons of either Sex, young or old,
Can make great pay all the time they work
with absolute certainty. write 'or part'cula.
to II llALLEIT & Co., Portland, Maine
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-08-14
BALTIC. e. G. V. RAILROAD.

Trains Leave Edgemont for WayncsAoro,
Chambersburg and Shppensburg daily eX-
cept Sunday at 7.22 and 1l.4o A. M. and 7.40
p. NJ. on Sunday at $50 a. IN. and $50 p. M.
Trains for Edgcmont leave daily Shippens
burg at G1O A. NJ and 20 and 3 25. p. NJ,
Chambersburg at G d A. NJ, 1.55 and 400
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-08-14

A little oil on the hinges Of tho front gate
has tendency to relieve insomnia
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-05
WHOLESALE ARRESTS.
The Government Authorities After Wood
 CnUPP-ts.


 CnUPI5v's.
 For some time past complaints have been reaching the United States Mar shaTs office in Tucson, concerning the destruction of timber on government land in the DragOon mountains. The complaints came so fast and in such eoodiy number, DO less than thirty hay ing been received, that Marshal Tidball finally dispatched hls chief deputy, J.. W. Evans, to look into the matter. The officer came, and after consultation with the parties who had filed the com plants. determined to arrest he viola tors of the law. For this purpose he started yesterday morning for Sulphur Spring valley. taking with him Mr. A. $. D1ugan, an official III the marshsPs office, Mr. Wm. Livingston, a represen- ta;ive of the Tucson CITIZEN, and Mir.
 avis. The parties wanted were found n tue valley, and sixteen arrests made. There were but TWO or three white men among the party, mot of them beng | Mexicans They made no resistance, and were started for Tombstone ou foot. The marshais party were on horseback. l When nearing the city Marshal Evan~ | left the party and ha~tsned m to make | arrangements with Sheriff Ward for the | reception of the prisoners. An hour later, 1 about $ o'clock the posse with their charge arrived. The latter were imme- diately conveyed tO the county Jallr ' where they were pr vided, with supper bv inc marshal. This morning they will ] he taken to Tucson, where they will have an examination before United States l Commissioner Gregg. \ special stage ] has been chartered to convey the party l The specific charge against the parties ls ! their hRvlug cut and sold timber from ! government land noa-mineral Tn char l scter. It IS a well-known fact that the | Oragoon mountains, from Cochise pas; to South nass. which at one time were | plentlfully supplied with timber, have within the past few years, been almos entirely denuded. In order to avoid thu law. the parties engaged in this worl have been in the habit of covering th' ground with mining locations as pro lection. A recent decision Of the genera land office, however, stops this system O plunder by making 1t violation or th' limited States statute for even the owne of a mining claim, Unpatented, to GU the timber on 1t for any other purpos' tbap use in developing the claim, or 10 domestic purposes.-Ep Epitapb, March 3C
 When Sunday morning arrived one o Sandy Bob's largest stages drew up 8 the Court House steps, and the prisoner were provided with seats. Just befor the word was given to start, Court Com missioner Peel hurried up, and de , manded that the prisoners remain Il , Tombstone.
 In excited tones he said "I will no have my court ignored any longer.
 Marshal Evans at first refused to ac cede. when the Judge gave his Wor' that s writ of habeas corpus was IS, I nrenaration and would be issued. Tn Marshal then sent the prisoners back t r iail. They still remain there awaltln fine action of the authorities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-05
Application for Pardon.

The following are the rules established by Gov. F. 4. Tritle in regard to apph- cation for pardon:
 lst. The party seeking such pardon must Tn person, or by his or her attor- ney, give notice of his or her application for such pardon in newspaper pub lished at or nearest to the place where the offense was committed, for at least fifteen days prior to the presentation of the petition or applications for pardon to the Governor.
 I'd. Such application or petition must be accompanied with an affidavit of the publication of snch notice, made by the publisher of said paper, or the attorney of said applicant for pardon.
 3d. The testimony ID full, II any exists, which appeared in the case must be filed in the office of the Governor.
 4th. The petition must set forth fully the grounds for asking the pardon.
 5th. The petition must be signed by the Judge before whom the case was tried, the Grand Jury who found the ln- dictment, the petit Jury that tried the case. and a reasonable number of the citizens who reside nearest the place where the crime was committed In ease of failure to get Judge aud Jurors signature to the petition, the reason oi such failure must be given m writing verified by the attorney for the appii cant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-05
Condensed Telegraph.

Jas. F. Van Black, Thomas Brown, George Burdick and Edward Brown, four printers in the employ of u. 5. CrOcker ,E Co, San Francisco, have been arrested on the charge of selling bogus opera house tickets.
 A Cairo correspondent telegraphs a prevalent rum1r that hahrtoum mas tallen. Owing to broken eOmmunlca- .ion 1t is impossible to athrm or contra
 iist the rumor. News from Gordon IS awaited with anxious suspense
 The nitroglyeerlne house and chemical works at Thompson Point, New Jersey, exploded on Saturday, killing seven or eight men, including Lamonte Dupont, fhe vice president of the company; W. N. Hill. the superintendent, and MT. NorcrOss the componder of dynamite
 A San Francisco dispatch says: A fire broke ourF riday night ID building on Market street between lst and 2d street, owned by Bowman S Bedding and oc- cuuIeI by Fisher & Baum, dealers Tn Eo-iarv. notions, etc, and F.. Reeb, man lfartu-er of shirts and underwear. The ditficuItv in breaking in the heavy iron doors gave the fire an opportunity Of raiping considerable headway before tbe fire department cO1ld get properly to work. Fisher and Baum were dam aged 5000 fully insured; Reeb's loss will probab 7 reach S3,OOO.
 The queen is naturally very deeply di t-essed at the terrible news Of the death of fine Duke ot Albany, but bore is as well as could be expected Major General Sir John COwell, master of the o1asr,'s household, goes at once to . Cannes to bring Che Duke of Albany's remains to England. He had gone to | Cannes only a few days ago for bis | health and nothing serious was aatici- mated He was looking fairly well, and | had been taking part in the festivities | of tbe place. but had a severs chill, | v,bicb may have been the precursor ot | 4be fatal if Neither the queen nor the | PriDress Beatrice will attend the we'd | din, of Princess Victoria of Hesse. | Blackstone was much affected by the
 news of the dukes death.
 The refusal of Gov. Murray to approve of an item in the appropriation bill just passed by the Utah legislature, of SjOs 6OD for completion of the building fol tbe Deseret University, has caused
 oncb feeling in Salt Lake. The gover nor has based bis opposition on tht g-oupd that be had the right to nominas'
 tbe officers. but the law creating tn University provides that they shall b elec,ed by a joint vote of the assembly
 which has been done regularly 10
 thirtv-four years. He also intimate i, tbaf it is a sectarian school. The char ? ! color and regents have come out with 7, st-ony document showing the error an Q iIlezality of the governors position, an ,. tha- 10 senets of religion have bee if taught or any sectarianlsm allowed
 the University.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-05
TOMBSTONE OFFICIALS.

During his few days stay in Tomb
 stone last week representative of the
 CITIZEN had the pleasure of meeting
 quite number of the officials of Co.,
 chise county. h every instance he found
 them courteous, and experienced in their
 respective positions. As his particular
 errand to the camp was to be present at
 the hanging O. the Bisbee murierers,
 naturally he was thrown more constantly
 in the company of Sheriff Ward and his
 deputies, than i'll the society of other
 officials. The sheriff never failed to grant
 any reasonable request made by the re-
 porter, elthough at times rushed with bus mess, amp it seemed astonishing that he could devote any amount of time to others than those officially connected
 with his department His under sheriff. Judge Wallace, an efficient officer and aifable gentleman, aided materially in preventing any unpleasant interruption ln the tragic ceremony of Friday. Dur ing the reporters visit, Capt. W. H. Seamans, clerk of the district court. of fered his office as the headquarters of the CITIZEN man, courtesy taken advau- tage Of on several occasions. Acknowl edgement is also made here of kindly favors bestowed by Henry G. Howe. United States deputy surveyor, who has pleasant rooms in the courthouse. Re- cOTder Jones, one of the prominent men of Cochise, was also unremitSing in h!s efforts towards assisting the visiting correspondents in gathering facts con nected with their presence In Tomb stone. All in all, the Cochise county officers, including the always genial coroner, Pat Holland, compose a body of men who. in the way of making life pleasant to their fellowmen, in follow ing the conscientious desire of duty. and with an experience obtained by many years of faithful work, equal as a body the efficient members of Pima county's official list.
 In bestowing deserved praise upon the officers Of an adjacent county, it ap- pears only just to enter complimentary word for Sheriff R H. Paul, of Pima, who, upon the request of Sheriff Ward, assisted in the execution. Our Sheriff escorted Red" Sample to the seaTold, and had full charge of the l doomed man until the trap fell. He | the noose. Or the five men, Samples necS vas the only one broken. This evidently showed that Sheriff Paul | did his work better than those in charge | of the other prisoners. He certainly | svinesd more ooolness and tact in the | Instead of placing the | knot at she side or the back of the neck, he drew it under the chiu, and kept it | there notwithstanding repeated calls from the crowd to change it. He knew bis business. The object of hanging Is to instantly break the neck of the |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-05
MINING MATTERS.
News Gathered from Miners and the
 Papers.

News Gathered from Miners and the
 Papers.
 An encouraging report comes from the Peer mine. Tunnel No. is n about one hundred feet. The porphyry is fast becoming soft. sure indication that they are approaching a large vein An other good slcn is the number of rich strinpers net. They expect to reach the bonanza vein in about fifty feet more. The tunnel is pow on hle of the ed-s of the summit. Tie viaze from the top. which will connect win tbis tunnel. is all ID ore. just of such a character O. Ne-srs. Dl'is and Mckay took out las, summer.
 The water qu .-ou is not yet posi- lively settled. but enough has been found to prove that there need be no further doubt oo tle question. General Pie Aller has 1aw and good well on fha west siie. Ile Logan well haS va fer. The valley well has good lndlca- lions. Wate- ir abEuda-ce exists n the Baboauiva-. u1Il-ll la, only thir-y- five miles aa-t-
 A biz camp ts yet -o grow at QuIot7a-
 BLACE WoSUIE.
 This mine - located near ths famous Cerro ColoraG. and is OwI ed bJ Messrs. Dixon 6 Clarke. They are at work on fbe mine, and last week met with @ body Cf orc v-bleh gives no indications of ex- haus-ior. Average assays are 4-J oUnres silver and E ger cent copper. MAJORS AND SOUTHWEST.
 Tbess two claims are extensions of l ,be PsacocI, prospect in the QulJOtOa 1 mouDtains. and are the property ot ! NIessrs. John Young and Charles J. | CoDneu. Both claims have good ore ID inc croppings. It is proposed to soon commerce work on them
 Ts another good prospect ID the QuiIo- l toas It adioius the PalO Verde. Messrs Fl. B Murray and Charles Horne are the DroDrierors. Mr. Murray writes: have just put some men on l'. 1lt clam is on e vein that averages SJ silver, and % per cent. copper
 THE SILVER BULLION
 Ia the claim near Covered Wells, whlc showed a three-iuch vein of native silve and from which some three months az near SI2OG0 was taken. After cOin down some twenty-eight feet thls T markable vein disappeared ln body rich ore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-05

fore Captain Crawford. 4 jury of Ib dians were lmpanneled and Charley wAs condemned to die by the hands of bS. enemies. No friend was present at LE. trlal to defend him. It was a rey,vsl bi the Star Chamber Of centuries ago. NJ white man in the seryice of the Interibr department at the agency had sustb- clon that a great tragedy WAS being rL- heaFsed at Captain C1awford's beab- quarters. Between nine and tJn o'clock on the night following He day of the trial. Charley ,yls taken from his cell by Al. Seib6r mib- tary chief of scouts, conducted by bi1b alone, 10 the hiding-place of seven If , In Smiths band of cut-throats ari5 delivered to them, heavily ironed by oE. der ot Captain Crawford. to he daaIt with as suited their deyilish malick Beaten with sticks, pounded with stone. and finally shot through the body CbaL " uled within half mile of the appncv buildings, and his mangled remains wede buried next day where they fell. by a dJ acnnlent oi prisoners from the calaboode ln ! cnArge or a guard of Captain CraT- ford s military scouts.
 The murder of Charley was committei "a .HS hAs, tN Ni tue DUl1 or NOYerQ Der. iooo, and up to this time no record of the damnlng net has gone abroad; evidence that eveu aptain C-awtord was no. lr ot the lnfamy ot an act fdr which he alone is responsible.
 ha foregoing statements are suscept- llole or proof Many other acts migtIt he presented to show the unfitness df The man to remain among Indians. upoh waom the Interior Department desird- t1 Impress tHe benign influences df a Christian civilization.
 | respectfully request that prompt at l. tlpH he taken n regard to the mattet7 herein sat forth, ani that some cleark d afined plan be at once adopted for tie -overumelt of the Apaches by the ul- iiv.dei authority of tn department to g blch 1t righ'iully belongs.
 FerF respectfully,
 AOur obediont servant,
 ?. ?. WILCOX.
 .. $. Indian Agent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-05

THE secret of the Belts attack upo1 Tu5ge Sheldon IS the fact that the Judge sat on the bench during the trial ot Col onel Tiffany, and Mr. Tiffany perhaps took exceptions to the judges ruilnss' Tt is alleged that tbe Colonel has pe- cnn,arv interest in the Belt, and herce tbst naper has seen fit to attack the dead that the livmg might reap some bana6t therefroh. IT Mr. Tiffany has any regard for himself be will choke those fellows of, for If that paper sbould continue in that line the Colonel probably will see stars he has never saan which might dazzle his vision.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-05
'. S. Indian Agent. Per ;. B. Beaumont, Clerk in ChargI

WE take the following from Ul, Eicksburg Evening Post. From 1t oll people will gather in 3hatesteem JudJe Fitzgerald is held at bis home:
 Gen. ". F. Fitzgerald, of Vicksburk k has been confirmed as A--ocigte Justlds of the Supreme Court of Auz5na Geh t. Is a Jackson boy, and on that as vel as other accounts, we are pleased at his promotion.-JGckson Clarion.
 This is but one of many similtr noFices from the Mss ssippi press, cob- graduating our friend, Gen. Fitzgeral l, Cn his appointment to he Arizlll a jujgeship We have known the GeneIbl from boyhcoI, when everybody calikd Lim ''Biliy." We kuow that he is ubt indebted Co adveutitious circumstancI Is. t0 influential friends, not t0 inberitkd fortune for his success in life But be has begun at the bottom round ui yLe ladder, aud by reason of his natutal talent. IoIce of character. indomita Ne courage and cOmm5udaD.e mbiti.n Jas nov attaiuei an euiHenc- of which Inc and his friends may well feel proud. be is young man ye5. and # Is rcaspnable tO believe that stiil greater AonoFs lre in store for him. He goes tc the Ie lri- tIry of Arizona to "grOw uD with lhe cpuutry.' and we feel sure that he 'Sill give a good a-cogut of himse and bot Iis .pPout the hopes of his frieIli is. q en. Fitzgerald has been R Repubhh ban leader nf Mississippi, and lt argues well T'r the liberal sentiment of many of eLe iamoc-ltlc papers m tine State tEat they sr1th .- -=sut l- nf nin4-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-05

FoREwsRSED is forearmed they nay, and We cat5er from the following lom the Lo-is5urz Advauc, that the peilple about that Ianch are making waT like preparations. These are not the 4nly people who ara making "preparatiGns." We are il receipt of information and letters which tell us what others are doing also:
 The grass IS beginning to spring up, and our ralchmen are beginning to keep their ponies un Ter close watch, and are hdting their arms put in order Efter their season of rest Our merci ants are sending out heavy orders for bart ridges. for experience has taught 1he m the wisdom of preparation. The feBuye Apaches have brought H. all tner sloleu stock and pl csd 1t und=r the protehtln- care of Uncle Sam, ani are now ready tY rai-e tueir crop Of hair. And that General Crook has asked that brevets toe conferred on Indian fighters all points one way, ttat is t1 another indian rad, aud our people are quietly aVGllng to see what our government ls g'lng to do abolt f.. instead os seaiIng ID petitions Co have them removed. Our oumlou on the Apache business is Ike Mark Txafu's on the dog: "The first tune a dog bit-'s ne il is tbe dogs fault, the second tiue it is mine
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-05

formality to facilitate his recall" The Times says Sargent has resigned and prefers to return home.
 HUTCHINSON, Ks, March 29-During the high wind yesterday a terrible prairie fire broke out at Caslletown, which burned over a territory ten miles Tn length everything in it's path, includ- ing houses, barns, stock, grain, etc; one mar losing 600 tons of hay and 200 head of sheep.
 NEW YORK, March 29.-The steamship Lydian Monarch has arrived with the sacred white elephant for Barnum.