davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
PInceh Him af oncc-
IInter Ocean -Curbst0ne Cray

Inter Ocean ~CurbstOne Crayonsl
 saw a meeting the other day that had another element of interest in it. A horse cur had just cleared the crossing when a man with a sachel jumped on, waited half a minute. and jumped off with laugh and a hello He came down almost in the arms of a man he had not seen for tive nty-five years.
 The jumper in this case was Cali fornia clergyman. The lman into whose arms he jumped was his old school teacher. now a board of trade man in Chi cago. and all the jumper said tO have his old teacher recognize him was. Doesn't she gargle beautifully This exclamation it appears was used by the clergyman when he was a boy. He was very choice in his language, but much given to coin ing words. and on hearing some celebrated singer irill, he had said Co his girl cOmpan- ion, Doesn't she gargle beautifully. He never heard the last of that mistake. and when he spoke the words his old friend placed him at once.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Trade With Mexico.

Trade with the west coast of MexIco is made available to American manu- lecturers from February 1, by a contract signed by the attorney of the Aichison, Topeka X Santa Fe railroad ani the minister of the interior, from Port Guaymas, the gulf terminus of the Sonora railroad company. and be allow ei to run a steamer under the American flag to all Gulf of California ports, car rying Mexican and American mails. The trade has heretofore been restricted to vessels sailing at irregular intervals flying the Mexican flag. Tho company's vessels will run through to San Fran cisco only every three months, but will make regular connections each trip with Pacific mail steamers at Acapulco to San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
BlaCkmailerS.

There is said 10 be class of men who live in Tucson, wear good clothes and pass for respectable people that merit the condemnation of every honest man, inasmuch as they thrive by systematic species of blackmailing. If a ranch Is to be sold UT a mining sale made, however insignificant the transaction may be, they make a demand upon the party sell ling. to pay them their price or they will, by various interpretations, prevent the sale being made. Not that there k the faintest shadow of legitimacy in their demands, beyond the calling of lheir-trgde hy which they exist. The party having the property to dispose of may have worked years aud spent many thousands of dollars to put 1t into mar ketable shape, only tO divide the pro ceeds of his well earned labor with a set of ccImOrants who fatten on blood money extorted from legitimate enter prises npon which they iasten with leech- like tenacity. Under the circumstances it IS almost impossible to make a sale of any ki1d with mt yielding 10 their de mands. Capital coming from without is IS slow n seeking investment under the mysterious cover oi secrecy is timii and suspicI us when the ban of silence Is placed upon its dOings, and yet on near ly every trade made III Tucson secrecy Is necessary Co its consumatIon, unless the maker thereof be willing to divide the fruits or his labor With blackmailers whose threats of rule or ruin are boldly
 made. They demand n percentage under threat nf spoiling the trade, and too often their neiarious demands are complied with. It would surprise the public generally to know whom these blackmsIlers are, and II will certainly be known unless they absnd) )n their calling. A statement is now being pre- parel enumergting the various transac- tions in which they have successfully and unsuccessfully figured. and will be given to the public together with the Eames of those making the demands and the legitimacy Of their claims. This will
 be backed by the silidavits of tho vic tins. A word to the wise Is sufficient.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Two Women Rnhhed.

Two women of this town who went over to Fort Huachuca to see that the eoldiers were properly paid of. met with considerable of misfortune. After they had witnessed a fair divisi'N of the dust to which servants of Uncle were entitled, they bade the members of the post an affectIonate farewell aud left for the city of magnificent marble monu- ments. They had proceeded bat a short distance when couple of men held them up" and secured from them about SIX hundred dollars Tn good cold cash. they reported the matter to the officers and detectives are new on their track. It was supposed that the robbery was committed by a couple of roughs who have been loafing in the vicinity of the fort for several days.-Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
They Ride the l,naf.

The Idaho Avalanche, printed at Silver City, Says the wives'of some of the MasOns of that place have formed what they term an Anti-MRson Lodge. and meet every two weeks to take into con sideration the best method to compel husbands who attend the Masonic Lodge every Saturday night and remRln there till very late. to come home earlier. They also initiate lady friends at each meeting. who are compelldd to ride the goat and do other things that the Ma sons are supposed to do. They usually get lunch after the exercises, snd have 6 good time generally.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Notice for Publication.
Pre-emption No. 10lj.

LAND OFFICE AT TCCsoS AEIz. >A
 December s .--' Notice IS hereby given that Che f"-"N..- named settler has iled notice of his rutar'..- r. make hnal proof iu support of hi- clam -i U that sand proof will be made before tle !. -.-.-- and RecelVer at Tucson. ArizOna. uu t'if,-' 10, 1881. VIZ, George N. Williams. for -.e VI of NEA and Els Of NNlt of See. [. II. t ~. b " h. He names the fo.loVlng 1I-rs--'- prove ms continuous residence upon a't '--.s yatiOn of said land. VIZ: Thomas t..-,- American Flag, Arizona; Chauucey b1f" American Flag. Arizona; W. k- Afet.- American Flag, Arizona; John BOhI, 'i il- lngtOn, Arizona.
 BEN N. THOMAS. Ees--'et' Elrst publicafinr Iannnrr 2 Is-l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Notice for Publication.
Pre-emptiOn No. ggD.
LAND OFFICE AT TUosoN Amzav

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN. AEGzoVA
 Janus-y -. l>-t. ' Notice is hereby given that tlte f1llusIa- namet settler has filed notice of hi- ls.ariHl to make final proof in support of hi- cium. and that sand proof will be made bef0rv lha L.-~t5r and Receiver at Tucson. Arizuna on February l9. 1885. viz. Luis Garcia. for tae SW' St and SEi4. SWit Sec. 29, and MEL. M stt NNl4 Nklg, Sec. g., Tp. i6 \, K. ii E.. c. a1 S k. B. M. He names the fOlloaiug Vi--.---- -' prove his continuous residence upon and cult yation of said land. viz-: Juan Pascal. Jacob Martin, Jose Ma-ia Nasquez and Jesus Naua Marines, all of Tucson. Pima county. ArIzlHa.
 BEN. M. THON AS Eecster. First publication. January TO. t-sj.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
SherifS Sale.

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, f Pima county. Arizona. T. l.. sules, as as sigr ee, vs D. NelascO et al.
 By yirtue of a decree of foreclosure issued out of the above namsi court m the above entitled cluse in favor of the plaintiff and against the defendants on the 26th day of December, lss4, whereby am commanded to make the amount of sail decree out of the hereinafter described real property. tO-wlt. the sum or S-,aS- wlth ih- the r,l-e of IT per cent per month. md the costs of said cause taxed zt S.,5 45. and the accruIng costs and the expenses of the sale, w.Il oner for cal on inc Sist day of Janu-ry. l5,1, st The front loo- of tle Co Tt House of the county Of Puma, m tine city of Tucson, between ths hours of I1 n'rl0ck a m. and . o'clock D. In- and will then sell at Lublic auction. yo ;he highest end best bidder for cash. ths sAId real property to- wit: All of lot No. m block No. Vy, n the eity of Tucson m said county Of Pima. or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy ssId de- cree.
 Dated Tucson. \. T., January g. iss5.
 k. II PAUL.
 jsqDtd sheriff of Pima County.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Plenty Of SaIf.

ItvplIiF Ncleuce 0eWS
 The new salt-field in western New York is expected tO produce 6.OO0. 900 bushels of the finest salt in the world this year and expects 10 double the production next year. A wide belt of country. the extent of which is not yet determined. is under laid at depth of from 1900 10 GOO feet. with a deposit of pure rock sslt from sixty 10 ninety feet in thickness
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

sfOrlnr tac aLifctel 70 Al AlA-AA-Ah n l-i1 HAT A- | NESG
 | The Dariar siil l-rec t1 forfeit SI ,0O0 for a | case lrGfrthkcr uut cured The reason 60 manJ
 cauun. got cursl uf ae.ikTe-1 lud tu5 alove dis-
 eu-e- is owing tD B rJ r.l-i'Iuu. called IhpS- | TATDRRIFA vf.l litii IA -SIHEolA, | which rarr1re- special t-v tn 'gf l UR. LrE1iG iSvICel.AIJa, Nc. 2, sltn our pe- ! culier sYecisl trpar 0s1t. ls tEe only cure Tor ! PE1Sri irusrHFs r- 70 Manhood ls restored | and tue taI' ''.. o-rl back from ago 70 youth.
 | If pimples appear oa tLs flce. if y0l become I4-s.lfss sut j-- pullart. book uuf for me com p'icatiIn with sItal Ntli-.-- and Ices Gf Vital | ity known as pr,a-fH.urri '-. Hundreds Of hyes lave been lost for Che glIL os proper treatment ! fu- this co-rr'l-alIuu. Eul thousands have loot | all their .rpglry and pleasure lu ilfo from lts effects.
 | Price or either InTiguraior, Ss. Case of SIX ba'l.ca- 2ll Sent 'u --g attrCss, covered l ecurely from observation. pr. IIeblg si Co. trclt sEccessfully by Ho- mHopathy every form Uf SPECIAL. PRIVATE or tHEtNi. hl~..Ar. without mercury or
 nHuseous drugs. tf v.ta.its I- drained from the b0dy nurueruu- di-ssres toiln-y tha' hafie O-ii- nary medical treatment li alio.fcd Co continue the llua- u-a.l .l-- canes u--sE np-lJ1. DIabo- tas f'r eft'- D.sa--s. Insanity. ets Cu-Cs guRr autaed. Uisaa-s- c- tis rsf.ltn- Irir1r, organs, kIdneys. liver and hgtter sfel iail treated. DIS- EAsFs OE wO2IEN SPEEDILY CrEED. Qualified and Ec>poE>lh,c-Dr Dr. Liebig & Co. from EUROPE are orcllIred Iu compliance with the California Ne,IcaI LaN. Diploma pro- cured ily resuiar college educafsnr, and are now In their am u1t-erfl year uf siecl.l practice. Most powerful scrIc hclts free to patients. To PEovE TEE NpNuEaFJI PogLE cf the IN NlGOkAiOE A & BOTTLE gITES oE SENT FREE- Consultatiuu free and p-lVa.1. Gall O. afiiresa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
An Emphatic Telephone.
New York Sun.1

iNeW oik SAu
 A score of merchants. brokers, publish CTS. and reporters stood yesterday m CIT cle around . wooden box fastened 10 the wall of the second story of 61 Greene street, and listened to the performance of the box, which was a new acoustic teie- phone. operated without the aid Of cleo tricity. X large wooden disk, with a nOuthpiece two and a half inches Tn diameter. was fastened Co the front Of the box, and across the mouthpiece was stretched diaphragm of wooden basket work. A non insulated wire Ian from q nickel-plate key on the eXter.Or of the basketwork across the street and four blocks up town 10 companion talking box.
 -Halloa. there, let me hear you sing. said handsome man with brown mus tache, who stepped out of the group around the telephone. He said this m a whisper that was iuaudible 10 other gentle men standing less than three feet away.
 All right bawled the voice ut the other end of the end of the line. I'll sing, and half a second later the notes of the Sailor Sweetheart ilOlted from the box SO distinct that it sounded as if some body in the next room was singing. The
  dinary metal whistle were transmitted with equal clearness. and when L.. Oper- aior blew his breath on the diaphragm the listener at the other end detected at once what he had done. He blew a hOn that produced an echo like a fog alarm, called out fractions and stock figures clearly. and closed the test with a swelling -Hur- rah for Our Side
 The secret lies in the diaphragm, said Inventor A. \. knudsOn. 1t is made of imported wood. Four layers of it woven together are screwed to the mOIthpiece disk, and then the telephone box Is com plete. The wire used today is made of phOsphOr- bronze, but ordinary steel wire can be used. It requires no insulation, because no electricity is used. The dia- phragm is SO sensitive that it can repro duce the vocal vibrations distinctly even at two miles. Aspirates and sounds that it is impossible to transmit over any known telephone are easily reproduced by this diaphragm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Cure for RheumatI.m.
New Haven Union1

L-NEN IIIN EII NIIITTI-
 A rheumatic Danburyite used a shot gun for a crutch the other day, turning the muzzle down. With this be tramped about the house till tired. when he sat down re- yersed the gun and played with the trig- ger. The discharge made hole in the ceiling and the shock cured the rheuma- tiSm- IL makes the head ef the family living down stairs quite sick to think that the explosion might have taken place when the gun was being used as a crutch
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
opera in Montana.
rFxchannI I

This is the way in which the critic of a Montana paper described the prima donna of burlesque opera company: From her clear, birdlike upper notes she would eanter away down Co the bass racket and then cushion back Co a sort of spiritual treble that made every man in the audience imagine that every hair on his head was the golden string of a celestial harp. over which angelic fingers were sweep inc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Army Orders.

First Lieutenant Bainbridge Key holds, Third Cavalry. is appointed re- cruiting Officer at Fort Thomas, and will take charge of all property and papers pertaining to the recruiting ser vice at that post. relieving Second Lieu tenant J. T. Dickman. Third Cavalry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
A COMMON STORY.
Mary G. Crocker.l

Mary G. Crocker.l A careless word to the heart that loved her, A sharp rebuke at a fancied slight, A heart too proud to ask forgiveness When a single word would have set it right A bitter word to the heart he worshipped, A glance of scOrn from his tender eyes And two that loved as they love in Heayeni Wers strangers to all loves ministries A uatient man, with his life and talents fo easing the great worlds sorrow giveni And hidden burden that no one guesses, Save the heart, the heart of love, in
 Heaven.
 A tender, quiet helpful woman, With a gift known only to God above; And singing songs from heart that's
 broken
 Songs sweet, O! piercingly sweet, of love
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
No.ice for Public !ion.
I,yo OrF.cxAr Trc3oy. AnGzoSI,

LtNo OFFICE AT TUC SON, AEIZoSA,
 Januar- I . l,-I. Notice. -reby given that lAE' JLe 'OllOWlng named settler as filed notice of his intention Co make tinaI pruOf m support Cf hI- claim, and that sstii proof il hs wade before he Register and F cei.er l- Tues n, sriz1aa. on ebruary 2j. tsSj. VIz IOmas Lopez for the W ii of Nkl4 and tis of NY "a O. se -2l, To- 70 S-. h lf F.. He unui.- .Ae fp. lO ing witnesses Co prove hIs cnnfi, rrr.- residence upon and cultivation of said land vIz Bgrt1lo EarcelO. Of iucsou, Ari- roma France co. Murrieta. of Santa hIta; Char ley Coun. of Santa Rita; Abraham MendOEa. of santa Rita.
 B.M. THOMAS Register. First publication January r, 1885. Wtd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

Burlington Free Press. -Hallol- said a policeman, what are you sitting out here in the cold for, Why don't you go in the house? Have you lost the keyg7
 No, responded the disconsolate citi- zen. -I-hic-hayen't lost the key. I've -hic-lost the key hole
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
NOTICE

'TNO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCEES-IHE | undersigned gives notice that tC-u- f.a year 1881 he performed his full share ot -.c s-- ses' ment work on the Quijot0a, CorteZ and llur- ray copper mines. in the QuiJutoa MIuIuc Ds- trIct. Pima county. A. IT.. and tHe uta ..,,ts showing that said work k done are r.ai .r f." Recorders Otic ce. and thac the notice Of frre--- ure signed by H. B Murray IS uuaUthorla- Dated January ,, ls-5.
 I'll. HORNE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

THE DAILY AND WEEKLY ARIZONA CIT
 Il lZEN is kept on nle at E. c, DAkES Agsncy, 55 Merchants ExcaAnge. where cor- tscts for advertising can be mads for ir in Sa1 E-ancisco rytstf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
1.-THE nIspIA.ARY


4rI Gc1rv sf-r-- S5r Francesca, Cal. Private entrance. f.s Ms-1u street. four blocks up Geary street from kearuy. Galn entrance throug1 R.sre--arJ D-lg Store Ocl5ddv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

Gath: The two great evils of Amer ican life are: First. getting money and riches without work; second, not execui- ing the laws
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
An Anxiety That Breed. III Health.

llslnlon MeNllcAl llin>-
 The very anxiety for health which Sir James Paget and the Sanitarians inculcaie is an anxiety that breeds hypochOndriacs, and tends. to that extent at any rate, tO defeat is own object. Every one must admit that the highest form of health is unconscious health. just as the highest form of beauty k unconscious beauty, and the highest form of moral excellence is unconscious moral excellence The typ icnl healthy man is not aware of his health: he dCes not think about it at all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
THE Great English Remedy !!

Is A nsver-tsiling cars
 for Nervous Debility
 Exhausted Vitality Seminal Wea knesS
 5peImAtOrrh1a. LOST MANHOOD. lmpOten
 cy, Paralysis, PrcstatOr lrhHs and all the tern ols sfscts of s elf Abuse, youthful folliss and sxcesses in mature 'yeaB-such ss lOes o Memory. I.assitudo Noe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
CAUTION.

ALL PEESONSARE HEREB BY CAUTIONED LA agaicst purchasing, m whole or m part. certain mine situated m the QuiiOtOa mountains and located as the DivIdend mine and recorded in Book V page 4i5. and located on Januury l, I--i by U Johnson, as the saId assessment work was done on it required by law under the name Jf the Miumi-Bdckeye-
 R.N GRAVES. ia7 I'm Per G. I. M ETIN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
WORTH OF TESTED
ElH ckZz1- -..i'l ] ,.l-l . li--ll- l-llllllI SeedS Free 

To any person sending us 90 cent~ fH- one years subscription to the Rural Homo, --i cents. to help pay postage, packing. r'r. Hr will send Ten Packets of ChoIcs Frr.fah.' seeds named below free. We make tll5 .'t-- '' induce you to become a regular suh-rH-r- .. the Rural Home. and to test the Fairr Ht o'- seeds (especially grown for our usei. Fu..lA.. are the seeds we offer: Early Oxheart t.hh.4r Imp. Blood TurnIp Beet, LIvingstor. i,-t-c- nOn Tomato, New Italian Onion. EarlY W.''' Iurrip. Early Montana Sugar Corn. New t.-- petual Lettuce, Premium Green Pea. Naln.r1-' squash. new, Imp. LsIEe SJgar Pare. 8. we want every farmer and gardener in th- [. S % giVe these seeds an honest and far tri5L ! are warranted tO bs of the very be-- 4E.li'y. true to name, fresh and pure and of tia rroS.' or lSS4 Full directions for cIluI-I1- "- every package. Address
 TmE RURAL HONE.
 laSW3m PhiIndriphiI, "a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

Minister Lowells recipe for preventing an attack of gout k t0 walk three miles every morning
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

UGUU,UUU , 5. pissa5s ss ;;s9 S{ iii So.: !;s4i If in work that w1ll at Cacs hruE you m money faster than anything else il Amerlca- All about the .ItUr i- rrr-rrt= with Cuch box. Agents wanted evsryWher', ot either sex, of all age-, for all the tune. ug spa;e tune Only, to work Tor us ut tLeir own homes. Fortunes fOrHil workers shs,lutsiy as-urri. Don't delay. II. HALLrTT X Co.,. Portland Maine. nO2t 6m
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

turnal Y rlIstiOn, Aversion to Society. Dimnes of Vision. Noises in the Head: the vital fluid pasEug unobssrved in ths urine. and many other clseasee that lead to insanity and death.
 Dk- INVITE will agree to forfeit Five Hun dred Dollars for eose of this kind the Vita Restorative (Uzdsr his special advice and treatmeutl will not eurs or for anything impure or injnrio1s found in it. DR. MINTIE treats all Private Diseases successfully without mer. eury. Consultation free. Thorough examins- ton and sdTics including analysis of urine tSc0 Prioe of the Vital Restorative. q So DOt- ue, or four times the quantity. t5.OUs sent te any address upon receipt of price or C. O. D. secure fsom observation and Tn private name desired, by A. F. MINTIE. M. D.
 II ksarny Street, San Francisco Cal.
 SAMPLE R0TTLE FREE on application bS letter stating symptoms. sex and age. CoDmu- nicstions strictly confidential
 D5. BrNTIE's Kidney Remedy Neph- retieum, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Con plsints, GonOrrhrs. Gleet, Leucorrhoes for fs.
 Dk- hINTIE's Dandelion PfIl. are the oeet and cheapest DyspepsIa and BilIious cure in the market For sale bg all druggists. aplSu
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-05-06
Miss America Woods.

Our, fair young friend above named,
The daughter of Mr.. II. Woods. Of John.
ston, aud the. grand daughter Of Mrs.
America Mosely, brings back, or sends.
fforh' tho Clinton. College and High
School a monthly report so admirable
that we deem it highly worthy Of pub
lie mention. In this report 8 denotes
..'perfcct. but in geography Miss Wood
is marked %, in music, 81, while in all
other branches she ranged from 81 to
o. This is an example worthy Of ali
Imitation.
Thaabove is Clipped from tho Edge
Fe!ds advertiser. 1t is an admirable
report and worthy of high praise. Az
Q companion to it, We. submit the fol.
lowing. This little girl is but eigh,
years old. She liz a daughter Of Gen'l
Hemphill.
REPORT OF RACHEL HEMPnnL, MARCH 1885
"a Spelling 100, Reading 100. Writing
y Arithmetic 100. Attendance 100
Deport,hent 100; 40 ..I
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-05-06
Shooting.

On Thursday last Jim Gailliard was
Thought: before Trial Justice Dc Truhl
charged With shooting Iitziu GLADDEN..
1t seemed that they lived in the SAME
house, as did others. jim came home
and Was playfully .b~ulldozing Mary
Gilliafd, Bella Fields and Lizzie Glad.
den. He said to the latter, two or three
times, "look down this pistol and you
will see a ball." When she did look, the
pistol was discharged, the ball striking
Lizzie over the left eye, penetrating the
frontal bone, land disturbing the brain,
. small portion of which oozed out.
jim says che didn't know it was
loaded.". We think from the testimony
that the shooting was accidental. But
itshowed a degree Of criminal careless
ness, in the handling Of firearms, that
deserves some punishment. Dir. De-
Bfuhl required Gailliard to give bond in
the sum Of Ave hundred dollars, failing
which, he was sent to Jail to await trial.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-05-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

A beautiful line of gloves at Bell 4 Gal
phin's.
The best black silk ever shown in this mar
ket at Bell Il Galphin's.
Neck wear, Linen collars, collarettes, Fish
ues, Crepe, Leese and Ruching in great vari-
ETY. at Bell + %Galphin's.
All over Embroideries, all over Hamburg,
all over Swiss, all over Nett very pretty and
cheap at Bell 4 Galphin's.
Do you know the cheapest place in the up
country to get a stylish hat or boanet3 It is
at Bell 4 Galpbin's.
Just received, a large lot Of Fruit Of the
Loom Bleached Homespun, which we are Soil
ing very cheap. Bell Il Galphin.
The best thing out, is our Novelty Combi-
nation Corset, beautifully made, perfoct-ft-
ting and guaranteed to give satisfaction
Bell i Galphin.
EmOry's Little Cdthartic is the b cstand
only rclinble Liver Pill known, never fails with
the most obstinate cases, purely vegetable,
sugar-coatcd, t~asteles, harmless, no gripping
or unpleasant effects. Druggists sell them
Is cents.