davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Immigration office.

PHRSIx, Aug. IS, 1885. Parties owning desirable cattle rang es throughout Pima County, and whC may wish to dispose 0f the same should seui full description or property with price to thIs office. I am m daily receipt of inquiries from people abroad who are desirous Of securing grazinl grounds 10 this Territory, and this DO tice IS published with the hope of Ob. taining the exact data they seek.
 PATRICK HAMILTON,
 Commissioner. a1Q-1 Eu-Ipa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
SUMMOM5

IN THE COUNTY CDUET ,I .I-s. .... .- 1 v, Territory uf Arizoaa. Augustine Ba-srtt, plaintiff, a-. .-- ....r Bs-sett defendant.
 Action brought Iu the Co--'. .." .-.... D the County Oi fIuA, i1 tia Tenn. .. t..-. .. The Territory Of Arizona -..... .rr...r . -J Selvaln ba-sett:
 lou arr hereby srnu uI,t an. .r... -. H. pear m su action brought R-.Hr-. ... u. + above named plaintiff IL tE- .u.... ,..-.. .r and for The County of HiWa. Ia fl. ..rr-.r- .f Arizona, and answer the coa-I .ltr' s.-. ..r Clerk of thIs Court at iucsoa. ;. -.... ..rr.. copy of which com plaIEt accom- .- --..- mOnsl within twenty days texC..-.U..i -.. .. 3 of seryIce) after the service .lou .'a v. t..- summons. If served m this count. r-- t s.-v.t out of this county and within thI- dI-'..--. r.sr within thirty days in all other cases t.r-. ..s-.
 And you are hereby notified that If yuI ,a. .s appear and answer the complaint Rs at.v. r- qulred. the plaintiff Will apply tO the court 2 the relief demanded thereIn, and cost5 sI. .s- bursements m this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal ai cad County COCrt, at Tucson, thus Z9jh da. of June. A. ID. 1885.
 (sEAI-J W. B. HORTON. ,...-.
 ia.iLtAug3i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

There was sconsiderable amusement occasicned in the County Court this morning during the trialot a Mexican for branding other peoples cattle. The defense brought witnesses to show the general good character of the prisoner, and one of them, a large cattle owner, was put first upon the stand. When asked what the general character of the prisoner was, he replied: Bad sir; very bad" The attorney for the defense was badly discomfited and all his attempts afterwards to destroy the effects of this testimony on the jury simply made mat ters worse
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

By taking Ayers Sarsparilla many a DCor sufferer who submits to the sur geon's knife because oi malignant sores and scrotulous swelinEs, might be saved, sound and whole This will purge ont the corruptIous which pollute the blood, and by which such complaints are originated and fed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Notice fer Publication
Prescription No. l-,2.
LIND OFrcy trT--so,

Notice is tar.l. ... .---.. ' nsIne,i se-rl-- has r... -.-. tO make Uusl rrauf l-.- -....- that sad prDu. ,... and E--rl..- e. -ita. l--i viz. I.... ra. f.r tho Y .... See. is. tu. .. -
 lI. E.lI-~ ul- comm. vatIou of = iu-JpE. Gs.. Arizona, \ .... Arizona Eaal9. ,
 First uGs,icatip..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Cold Infusion for Iesd-TsA
lCourier-JouruAll !

Medicus writes Tell your relders that cold infusion is preferable to hot one for iced tea. Pour cold water oa the dry tea at least four hours before the tea Is needed. place it in the ice-chest and add the ice when served The same propor. tions are used as for the hot infusion
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

Some one has been trying to create trouble for Mir. Victor NiOI by sending anonymous letters to the Internal rev. enue officers complaining of violations of the revenue laws. The letters gre supposed to be for the purpose of black mail. and Mir. Niox offers a reward of S25 to know who the rascal is. See his notice in to-dsy's CITIZEN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

The Arizona papers seem to think that Colonel C. Zulick ot thHt territory, has the inside track for governor, but they must not forget that Mr. Kelley hss just got home from foreign parts with bis appetite for office all unsated and even to rejected minister to Ans tria the governorshlp of Arizons is bet ter than nothin.-Albuquerque Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Ice in Bombay.

Bombay's ice is provided from immense machines. in which the ice Is mAnu. fsctured daily. Recently the water sup ply gave out. and for three days 10 ice was 10 be had During the time the deaih-rate of the city more than doubled
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

The Yuma Sentinel must hold a grudge against this city. It states that D. K. Wardvell has been appointed postmaster at Tucson. To the people of this city sn epidemic of cholera or small pox would have DO terrors equal to such 8 calamity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

From Superintendent Heyne, of the Copper Prince mine at Bisbee, repOr- ter learns that the new 3O-ton smelter now in course of erection at the mine will be completed in two or tbree days. There are now on the dumps of the mIne about 100 tons of very high grade cop per ore, which 1t Is pleasant to note wIll soon be run into metal and added to the bulIion product of the bonanza copper csmp.-Record Epitsph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
DIR. SPINNEY,
 No. IT Kearny Street. Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases.
 XnHMG MEN
YOUNG MEN

WHO MAY BB SUFFERING FROM THE " effects of youthful fOllies or indiscretiOn VIII do well tO avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever land at the altar of suffering humanity. DR. 5PINNEY will guarantee 10 forfeit S50O for every case of Seminal Wea< <ness or private di-ea-s of any kind character which Le undertakes and fails 70 cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with tcO frequent evacuRtiOns or the bladder, often accompanied by a Ehght snartInz Or burning sensation. and a weak .nIng of the system m manner tue patient cannot account for. On examining the urinary dspOs- its rOpy sediment will often bs found. and sometimes small particles of aibumau will ap- pear, or the color vlll be of thin. wh1tisr hue. again changing tD a dark tJrp3d appearar.ce, There are many men who die of this difficulty. ignorant of the cause, which is ths second stage oi seminal weakness. Dr. S- wlll aGarsItse a permanent cure in such eases, and e health res- torzllou Of the genlto-urInary organs.
 O-hcs HOurs-l0 tO and io s. Sunday from i1 to n a. n. COusultGtlors free. Thor Ough examination and advlce. S5.
 Call Ou or address
 DR. SPINNEY & co,
 is2e-tf No. II kearuy st.. San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

storing the afai ted Co HEALTH and HAPPI- NESs.
 GThe Doetor will agree to forfeit sI ,oOO for & sase undartakan not cured. The reason SO msuy cannot get cursd or weakness and the above dls- sase- is owing to . complication, called PkOS- lATOKRHEA wtth H1PERAESIBESlA, which requires spec al treatment
 DR IIEBIa's INVI tORATeH. No 2, with our pe- .nIiar .pacisl treat ,asnt. Is the only cure for PRosrATokKHKA. By it Manhood Is restored md the ham Ns t'rrg- moved back from age to FOutn.
 If pimples appear on the face, if you become Isrl sSs and desDOndent. look out for the com oiIcation with Vital Weakness and lOss of Vital ity Euown as PrOstAtOrrhea- Hundreds Oi lives EAvs been lOst for the want of proper treatment for thIs complication. and thousands have lost all their property and pleasure m life from Its sds sts.
 PrIce of either Inyigsrator, s2. Case of tI bottles. Sl0. Sent tO any address, covered scui ely from observation.
 Dr. Liebig d Co. treat successfully by Ho- neopathy every form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE pr CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or aauseous drugs. lf vitality IS drained from the cOdy numerous diseases follow that battle Ordi- 1sry medical treatment If allowed to continue ths unnatural loss causes Consu nptiOu, DIabs- Zee. brIght's Disease, Insanity. cts. Cures guar arteed. Diseases of the genIta- urinary Or,An- tAsEs OF vOMEE SPEEDILY CCHED.
 Qualified ana kes sponsthlc.-Dr. Liebig CO.. from ECROPE. arc organized n compliance slth the California MeiicAl Law. Diploma pro- sured by regular college education, and are nov .n theIr nineteenth year of special Uracfice.
 MOst powerful electrlc belts free Co patients
 To fROyE THE MOSDkRYUL POwKR of the IN tiGOkAIOk e BOTTLE OVEN OR sESI FREE Consultation free and prlrsts.
 Call or atlr2sa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Notice for
LAND OFF r,.

LAND OFF rt.  Notice -- hereby r-s.. named settler bJ- t ei r,...... make nnzl proof lu surr... .. that sad proof Wlli bsl.ai. ..-..... and receiver at Tucson, Ar.E .-. ..- ..-. 1885. VIZ: lsIdor Baron ut tar-,. .-.. the F 2. and SN 0l Nf.. -... ST Sec. .21. Tp. IS 5. E. 2 F.. G. arI-.. ...Hr He names the following s.ra..-.- IT.. ..... hls continuous residence uYrt tr.. ...... . . sad land. yit.' I; J. Mt.te. Pau. ..i.c. w. E. Nsekz and Geo. W. Wilson. all uf T,...- s- zOna.
 BEN. V. THOMAS. Is.,.- First publication, ACs. -. I....
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Notice for Publication.
Homestead No. lia.

LAND OFFICE Ar Ir.~ '... Notice is hereby gwen tr ... named settler has nled uctIcr, ,. .... ..-.. .. make hnal proof m support u t. ,a .I that sand proof will b- made h. u.a ,.. 2 and Receiver at Tucson Ari..- .t. ~.-. ... 1885, VIZ: John Baker IuC-ur fr.. Lots and and S'. of NV .. r.. lIF.
 He names the following N..u.--.. -. M hls continuous resiteuCr upon, ar. ....... B of, said land VIZ:
 Charley Brown. of Tucson, t-rH- f- tin, of Fort Lowell. ArzJrr-- .. ., .... 2 Tucson. ArzOnH, Irsy lict ...r.. .. .... Arizona.
 BEN V. I'll. MAS. ...--- First publication Aug. -2. -a.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

Counselor Cuddy has left Modesto snd San Francisco Is now ID the full enjoyment of his presence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
LIERIC DIsPESs4RV

fD Geary street. San Francisco. Cal. Private entrance. t0s Mason street four blocks ap Geary street from Kearny. Main entrance through DIspen-Ary Drug Store. OcI5.ikw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
llII -TIT-l7--
 Dl.EASE- or gAN
DR. SIITN,
DIX. V ! 26H Kearny street.

8+s Kearny street. san Tran r. S.-l nave vEGErAULE COME. suit of many years of spcclA Iris- study. which under ny special a.i-.. failed Of success m the cure of 4 ". PROsT 4TOERHFk. ETC
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

The PheniI Herald says that H. Greenhav has had two hundred hogs poisoned lately. There seems to te considerable trouble with hogs In the western part of the valley.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

A large lot of splendid new saddles have just been trimmed up in style at Jas. Y. EcclestOn's harness shop. He has some of the most stylish harness on the Pacific coast and sells cheaply.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

The Yuma Republican says Mohawk Valley IS destined to be one ofthe finest agricultural districts in the Territory and the greatest olive producing land in tie Norld.
 Billy Sprague, who is sick and Jenni- less, Is being assisted by the bepevo- lent people of Tom and VIII be sent to some medicinal springs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

sI9-d6w-Im
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

The Silver City Enterprise says the cattle brought into Grant county, New Mexico, by Casey X Snyder, from Texas, have infected large numbers of cattle on the lower Gila, and there are daily re- ports of numerous deaths.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-13
The WeIchviIIe Burglary.

The real facts in the recent burglary of
the Harper Manufacturing Company's safe
at Welchville, as learned from Mr. III. ].
Libby, treasurer of the company, yesterday,
are as follows: The burglars took pocket
book from the safe which belonged to Mr..
Walker, the superintendent, and which con-
tanned something over 800 in money. and
three checks signed by HI. j. Libby & Co.,
but not endorsed one for 5000 and the other
two for 800 each. These checks were of no
use to the burglars and were thrown away
by them but have since been found. An en-
velope containing $500 bond, belonging to
Mrs. Walker was also taken. The envelope
was left behind and it was supposed the
burglars took the bond, but the bond has re-
Gently been found crumpled up in the bushes
near by where the safe was found. Whether
the burglars were afraid to keep it of course.
as Mr. Libby says, is only known to them
selves. Three other checks, amounting to
5000, not endorsed, but signed by H. J. Lib
by, were not taken these checks were sent
to pay for repairs on the mills and were con-
founded by our reporter, when he sent his
dispatch, with the money for the payroll, as
he understood, at the time, that Mr.. Libby
was afraid the money for the payroll had
been taken when Mr. Libby was simply anx-
ious about these checks. Mr.. Libby saws
the statement in communication to yester-
days Argus, from Oxford, that the sum tax
en- was $1,700 is perfectly ridiculous, not to
say, incorrect
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-13
a Model Bakery.

One Of the busiest places in the city is the
new establishment of l.. A. Cloudy & Co.,
the bakers, on the corner Of Pearl and Milk
streets. The business of the firm has neces-
STATED the erection of new quarters and the
old building has consequently given way to a
new structure. The building is of wood rem
dered fire proof on the exterior by corrugated
iron clapboards and gravel roof and all
danger from fire on the inside being guarded
against by fire hose placed at convenient
spots and numerous hand fire grenades. The
structure has frontage of 100 feet on Pearl
street, 50 feet on Milk street and so feet on
Silver street with a depth of 10 feet
In the basement with its 1000 feet Of floor
room. are the powerful engine and the fur
naces and boilers. On the ground floor at
the corner of Milk and Pearl streets is the
handsome retail salesroom, next which is the
wholesale salesroom, both rooms being con-
nected with the large office. In the rear of
the saleSrooms and offices is the main manu-
featuring room, provided with all the mod
ern machinery for carrying on the business
The great continuous baking ovens consume
twenty-five barrels of flour daily. Adjoining
the manufacturing room, is a large stock
room on the Silver street side. A covered
drive way for loading teams adjoins the
wholesale salesroom and an elevator connects
with the shipping room above. There is an
other elevator in the stock room. Both ele-
yators are run by steam. In the second sto-
ry are the packing room, large shipping
room and stock room
The firm employs AZ hands and in addition
to their unexcelled facilities in their new
quarters, they own the Brooks bakery on
Bracket street. Their goods are in extensive
demand over all northern New England and
in the Provinces. Provision hasIbeen made in
the new factory for another oven to supply
the increasing business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-13
Knocked from a rrain.

AS the passenger train ON the Eastern Di-
vision of the Boston and Maine due here at
ten minutes before twelve was crossing the
eastern bridge a brakeman named S. w
Clark leaned out from the rear platform and
was struck by a switch. He was Knocked
from the train to the bridge and from there
fell to the water beneath. Two workmen
who had seen the accident rescued the un-
conscious man and sent him to the city on a
shifting engine. DR.. Bray attended the in
jured brakeman whom he found suffering
from cut about three inches long inflicted
in the scalp by the iron switch and from
bruises on the back and arm. The injuries
are not considered serious. Mr.. Clark has no
recollection of what happened after he had
passed through the train attending to his us
ual duties until he regained consciousness
while on the shifting engine. He is young
man and lives at Someryille, Mass. He
has wife and family.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-13

COVER, THE ELECTRICIAN.
A Mysterious Maine Man with Mag
nificent Ideas.
TLewiston Journal. I


1t is stated that Frederick Covers balloon
has been found in the British Channel, but
no signs are yet forthcoming of Cover. A
Journal man asked friend of Cover what
his solution of the mystery IS He replied
"Gower is sort of an odd genius big
egotist, and for some time has been haunted
with the notion that France could blow up
London with dynamite any day of the week,
in case of war. His belief was that the cur
rents of upper air were Uniformly to the west
in certain strata and uniformly to the east in
certain other elevations and that one would
as surely drop dynamite in London and get
himself back to France in an aerial voyage
as he could by rail and boat, under ordinary
circumstances.
Cover was going to sell out his knowledge
to the French government for big price, If
he could then he was going over to London
and inform Westminster, Palace that he who
was bane was antidote also. He had RENE
DIV for the war of balloon dynamite carefully
locked up in his own breast, as | am in
formed and after getting the French pile, he
is said to have believed he could also get the
English gold, by selling his antidote. Cow
er's estate is a large one. He went over to
England and France at the outset of the tele-
phone business and by fortunate handling,
made money rapidly He is fine looking
man and has ability and vast deal of push.
Having these ideas, Cover went up from
Paris in q balloon, July 18th, to test his theo-
nv. Now his air ship is found tenantless,
floating in the chop of the channel You ask
me whether the obvious inference is a safe
one. | say to that not so safe as it would be
in the case of man of another temperament
and character. / can see how Covers big
bump of self-esteem might be SO affected by
failure as to lead him to keep out OF the way
and infict little mystery on curious pub
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-13
RoBBERIEs AT OLD ORCHARD.
Hotels and Stores Visited and Con-
siderable Plumber Obtained,
Especial to the Press.1

Especial to the Press
OLD ORCHARD, Aug. 70.
Last night several daring burglaries were
committed. The largest haul was made at
the Gorham House. Here the proprietor,
Pierson, lost gold watch and chain valued
at $3.50, and $15 in cash. G. FL. Parker of
Vermont also lost $50 watch, and G. Fl.
Graham of Springfield, Vt, lost watch and
valuables amounting to $25. There We're
evidences showing that this was the business
of professional burglars. The thieves en-
tered by forcing the door with nippers
The same gang, probably, entered the
Montreal House. Mrs. Blanchard, the pro-
prietress, chad $1,000 under her pillow, but
this prize was still safe when morning came.
However, about $50 in valuables and money
were taken.
Another robbery was committed at the
wholesale fruit store of Mr.. William A.
Whittier, but it is thought by different par
ties. Bananas, oranges and lemons were
taken, amounting to considerably over $50
Mr.. Whittier is on the track of the thieves
1t is thought this store was entered by some
fruit dealers back in the country who are
probably now out selling their plumber.
There were evidences that carriage had
been driven up to the building. The door
was forced open, breaking the lock.
Officers are looking up the matter and say
they have a clue which will probably amount
to something.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-13
PERSONAL.

Mr. Frank Hamlin, son Of Hon. Hannibal
Hamlin, who is now in Chicago, has lately
been quite severely ill.
Mr. r. G. Dyer, local editor of the Belfast
Republican, has been in the city attending
the sessions of the grand bodies of Odd Eel
lows.
On the 1st of September next, Dr. I'll. c..
Vaughan will retire from the editorial chair
of the Ellsworth American, and will be sue
ceeded by j. c. Chilcott, ESQ.
Thomas Bell, Liverpool Eng, Mrs. M.
Kopprell and family, Galveston, Texas, C. E.
Lamb, Providence, Fl. E. Hunt, Chicago, F.
G. Burgess, Waterbury, Conn, ]. Fl. Brock
lcsby and wife, Hartford, were among the
guests at the Falmouth Hotel last night.
A Brooklyn IN. " reporter casts doubt on
his account of an alleged interview with
Gov Robe in that city, by representing him
as saying s'The Republicans will hold their
own in the Pine Tree State this fall" AS
there is no election this year Gov. Robbie
would not be likely to make any such re-
mark
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-13


lic While | allow the chances are that
Cover was drowned, should not be sur
prised to hear of this turning up again in
Paris.
ssWhat will become of his property? ?" do Won
ask. "That would go one-half to Mrs. Lillian
Norton Cover, his wife, and the balance to
other relatives Mrs, Cover, you know, is a
native of Pennington, Maine, and a grand
daughter Of Campaigning John Allen. She
has been in the vicinity of Boston for several
months, carrying on legal negotiations for
alimony out of Covers estate. She separa-
ted from him six months ago or more, and
has been in retirement since. She will re-
turn to the operate stage, as soon as the
question of alimony or Mr.. Covers fate, is
settled Mrs. Cover is in improved health
and is now at Vineyard Haven visiting rel
ative. She sang to the people in the hotel
where she is stopping, last Sunday. Her
voice has lost none of its power and beauty,
although she is somewhat out of practice
She will soon recommence work in earnest
and will again be heard from the stage
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-13
BRIEF JOTTINCS.

Fireworks were displayed by the guests of
the Ottawa House last night.
The Express will make another of those
deep fishing trips tomorrow morning as per
advertisement.
The date of the opening of the new St
John bridge has been postponed from
August 10Th to September I'd.
The steam yacht Ibis of Boston was in the
harbor yesterday and coaled at Randall &
McAllister's sheds
One Of a party riding on horseback yester-
day afternoon knocked lady down on the
corner of York and High streets The
lady's foot was quite badly hurt
The large terra Gotta panel bearing the
name OF the block and the year of its cree
ton, 1885, was laced in position in the front
Of the new Franklin Block yesterday
In an hour and a half from the arrivalof
the first train bringing the Lewiston excnr-
sion yesterday the whole number of excur-
sionists had been transported to the islands
By the Forest City Company.
The drawings by Mr.. A. Y. Currier mem
TONED last week in the PRESS on exhibition
at the rooms of the Portland Art Club, are
well worthy of the attention of all interested
in art.
The John Brooks and fremont were
obliged to cancel their day trips to and from
Boston yesterday on account of the ac-
emulation of freight and inability to load
the same quickly as the tide was so low
The Orphans excursion to Little Diamond
will take place to-day Boats will leave Cen
trail wharf. There will be all kinds Of
games, contests for prizes, and dancing with
music by Chambers Band.
Mr.. W. K. Vanderbilt and party will pass
through this city on the way from Bar Har-
Dor to New York Tuesday OF Wednesday of
next week, in Mr.. Vanderbilt's private car.
The Flower Mission earnestly solicits con-
tributions of flowers, which can be sent to
the Fraternity rooms on Free street, on
Saturday mornings The supply has been
so meagre that the work of the mission is
practically stopped Persons having flowers
they cannot conveniently send, will confer
favor by notifying the ladies at the rooms.