davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
ApportIonment Of School Funds.
Prescott Journsl-Miuer.)

The Board of Education met at the office of the Territorial Treasurer in Prescott, August 3l. Presentation. F. A. Iritle, President; Hon. T. J. Butler, Treasurer and R. l.. Long. Secretary.
 The Territorial Treasurer reported the sum of S7 .260 SS in the Territorial School Fund subject 10 distribution.
 The Superintendent of Public Instruc- ton, under the supervision of the board, apportioned the sum S7,260 SS among the counties on the basis of "A cents to each census child between tue ages of 6 and IS years as follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

The Albuquerque Democrat gives away some one of our covmen ss follows: An Arizona stockmsn who recently took seventeen cars of cattle to ksnsss City and sold them for cash st good figure, passed through here yesterday en route for his home. and was travelling with ticket purchased with borrowed money. He got of bis feet in thst wicked city and looked upon the wine when 1t wss red, nor ceased his revels until be vss dead broks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

Following is Yekol shipment since her pretty little mill began to play me- taIlic music ID the last days of July. On July 20 ? bars, value s245O00. On 27th 2 bars, s2359.00; Aug. list bars S26l26l; Aug. 9th 3 bars, S37O0O0 Aug. 22nd bars sS000OO; Aug. 26th bars, s3677.OO. Total number of bars IS. Total value $22.69S. 6l-Csss Grande Voice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
Ayers Arus Cure. when used .sco

Ayers Ague Cure, when used accord ing to directions, is warranted to ersdi. cate from the system all forms of ms- lsrisl di.esse, such as Fever and AEue. Chill Fever. Intermittent. Remitteni and Billious Fevsrs, and disorders of the liver. Try it. The experiment. is . safe one, and will cost you nothing if 6 cure Is not effected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

As whatever helps one portion of Ari- zons helps us all. Pima county can sf- lord to rejoice oyer the richness of her northern neighbours mineral resources, winch cannot fail to awaken renewed interest in this land of sunshine and silver, that has of late suffered so much from paper mining and bubble compan- les.
 Our return trip was by the same route and attended by no unusual incident. We reached home safely, more than ever impressed with the immensity of the latent mineral resources of Arizona.
 H. R
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
A Card.

To all who are suffering from eETSys and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay. less of manhood. stc., I will send a receipt thai will curs yor. FREE OF CHARGE This great rem sdy was discovered by a nnissionsry in South America. Send self-sddresssd envelope Co REv. JosxrH T. IsAAs. Station D.. New York. jy-l6-sod-d-v-ly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

storinR the afflicted 70 AhAbAn n AAa nA1f~ r,Tbs p..ter will ax-Sc tS forfeit sl soc fer e s..s n,dsr.skeu not cured. The reason e nkH1 ..nnot ret cur>d of esssknSss and the above die- .n.es ia ouina to a cOm 9licHfion, called PhOc- TATORRHEA vth hffhkAE5Thk5lA. vhich r.ouIres spec. h treatment -
 Da IIEBIa's ISvI lORATpk. No 4. VIE our Ps- .nliAr ,pecial Ires. cOut. 10 Inc only szrs fof PRosTIrosKHTi. sy !. Manhood s rssto<ss and the han rt ''-t' '"Tsi 7asA trOtn %ss youth -
 If pimples sppesr "n i1s fsos. f yoo osooAs u.sl s-. and despoudeut, look Ol.for the rom .i,cnsIon with Vital Weakness ard lnss of Vital ,t, rnouu as PrOstAtouasA- hEntrsda of hTea .ave b>>n lost for the want of proper trrstnent Tor thls complication. and thDussnfs have losr ,ll their property and pleasnre ln lis from its
 Price sr either Iavixsrafsr, a. Csss Of nx bottIes si0. Sent to any sddrsss, oovsr~d .cui sly from Obssrvstlou-
 Dr. Iieblg q c. treat suocessfally DI ns- .0op.thy eTsry form of SPECIAL. bhl'AIk .- CHRONIC DISkASk without meroarJ ef ,susso.s drugs- If vitality 10 dr~insa tr0E ths sody numerous dissasss follSv th1' Iaus orsi- he uuraiur.l loss csusS Csnss apuOa. Disns- ss. BnSht's Diss.ss, lsssniy, stj- Curss ssa< .rs~d Dssasss ol the Dsnito- urtasyy orgAna. ,tdnsys livsr and hlAddsr specaAllS t-sted- Dn- ..sr. or wounH srknprLI cuAAD.
 a.aIiaed and nes sDsastsie.- Dr. LsoaS . Co from krsoPB. krs organized in eoGS1Anes .,th th. CAIforais Medical Law. D-p-ons Dr<- !. thsir ninotsenth ysAr of spsctA prscaos nost povsrful slectrls oslts frye 70 p.ttsa e, To PnovI ru WosDnayuL Povn or 4s ih- yI3ORATOR a BOrTI-B ofvnA on snsr YnnA OoosultA son free and private.
 CAl4 or eAd-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

Mr. Herbert B. Penney. who has spent the past eight months in various cities of the east. returned home yesterday He is looking very fine physically, but bis lame foot has not beso fully re- stored to its usstulseas. It is rasnding
 however, and will eventually bs sll
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
AYERS PILLS.

4 lArss rrcportion of the dlssssss vhIsA sasss human suffering rssuls fr0n dsranss- msnt of the stomach, eovss, aak nvsz, ArXK's CArHAnTIc PILS set dirsssly zcoA these organs, and are especially dslg,sd ss cure the dlssases eazscd by thslr asrAnse- nsnt, including Constipation, IndsSss- tion, Dysp>psis, Heedsehs. Dyssnessy. and c host of ether Ailments, for all os which they are safe, sars, prompt, and rlesssn: remedy. Ths extsnsivs uss of thsss PIiLs by eminent physislzns In rsgalA< prso- Zee, shows unmistakAbly ths sssinAsea h which they are held by the medical prsfss- sion.
 Thess PILLs are compounded oi vsSssAhls substances oniy. and are absolutely frss frea eaiomsl or any other injurious ingredient.
 A sufsrsr from Headache vritss: "AYKR's PrILs are Invaluable so me, ard are my eonstAnt companion. I have esaa severe sufferer from HsAdashs, and your PItn are the only thing I se.ld iosh to bowels and free my head from pain. rasy are ths naost effective and the easisss pAysio have ever found. It Is . pleasure ts ne so sPeAf in thslr RrAise. and l slvsys dc 70
 ". L. PA0E, of v. L. Page Bro" Franklin st.. Richmond. Va, June .. iss5. "I have used AYEz's PILIS in runhsr> less instances as recommended by yoa. and have never known them 10 fail to accomplish the dssired result We constantly kssp then on hand at our home, and prize them e . pleasant, safe, and reliable family msdislze. FOR DYSPEPSIA they are invaluable
 J. T. HArBs." hexia. TsEAs. June IT. lssz.
 The REV. FRANCIS B. HARLovE, writing from Ahdftd, Ga, says: "For some yssrs past l have been subject to eonstipstior, from which. In spite of the use of nisdi- eines of various kinds, l suffered increasing inconvenience, until soma months afo began taking AYERS PILLs. They have entirely corrected the costiye habit, and have vastly improved my general heslA." AYERS CATHARTTc PILLS correct irregu- lzrities of the bowels, stimulate the Apps- tite and digestion. and by their prompt Asd thorough action give tone and yigo= To he whole physical economy.
 PREPARED BY
 Dr. .J.C.Ayer& Co.,, Lowell, Msss.
 Sold by all Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
Mammoth Notes.

A stanton correspondent of the Enter prise sa,s: "Ths Mammoth mill and mine are ID full operation. The mill brushes 0 tons of ore per dGy and am ployes IS men, The ore is free milling and mills ss in gold per ton. Consid- sring the cheSppess of reduction and the amount of ore in sight at the mine. the company have . veritable bonanza. The new whim is complete and running smoothly. Twenty-Five men are em- ployed at the mine and wages are the same ss are paid at all other mines in the Territory. except contract work which is let 10 the lowest bidder. The mine shovs every indication of perms- nsnce and the camp will nos bs short lived. 0. R. Fletcher. the gentlsnanly managing partner, scoords all facilities for investigation 10 those who may choose to investigate, and one cannot but be convinced that all things are worked on the square here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

The Sogsles Frontier, an always vel come exchange, failed 10 find its way to the CITIZEN ssnctum this week. IL is all the more missed becauss of its be- ing the only paper in Pima county out sida of tbia city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
DR. LIEBl6'S W O N D E R E u
 sMaia lrIlgsritM,

rHE OLDEST, GAIAfk6l and BKpT RkhEDT fer ha cure of Nsrvoas and PAysieal Debility. Vital kxhAnssisa. Seminal Weakness. Loss of Ma hood, Failing Memory and ks- lAxed and knfesblsd eonaitions of the tisnito-U rinary srgs1A | \Itspesdily cures IAPOTkhCn, rEArly Decay. Loss of VtSsx, SEMINAL n kAkSkSS. and L the sad effects of youthful foL he's and abuse or kACkSSEc OF MATURITY
 It permanently prevents sll Unnatural LOss iron the systsgl, as thousands can attest who have Gssd the Remedy in the past quarter of c es.tary which It bAs bssR osfors tAs public.
 ItI isdeed . Wonderful Remedy-toaIn ths nsrvss' strengthening the muscles, chscklus ths waste. invlSsrst- ins tho whole system and rs-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

H. F. Squires got in this morning from hIs stock rancn nenr Mount Wright son, in the Santa Ritas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
IIEnlG RlkYEllaRH

sp 8saxy strs>t. esz rran@s-s. CA. Prirats sntrsncs tos Asson st<sst fe T nleeks .o Gear street from KATY. nxI7 enxHnss ,hrocgh Dispsnsary Druz Store. oo->dov
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
Board Of Supervisors.
loTTIcIAIl

TUcsoS, 4. T.. Sept 1st, 1885.
 The Board ne. pursuant Co adjourn. nent st 10 o'clock a 70.
 Present-J. $. Mansfield, Chairman J. c. Handy, Member; Geo. ". Teits. worth, Member; Cbas. R. Drake, Dep uty Er- -Oficio Clerk.
 The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
 Communication from citizens living on road Co Mountain Springs asking that the Board order tho road overseer tD repai. the same, was read and ordered cn file for future reference.
 Insurance agents c. B. Sessions, w.. \. Scott and H. b. Underwood present. ed the policies for insarAnes of the Court House building for the amount of sJ0. .0o0. ard demands on the general fund for said insursncs were audited as folloys.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20

As THE friend of the medical profession we
have yearned that General Grant might re-
cover without provoking the doctors about
him into scalpeling each other. Bat 1t is now
published that Drs. Douglas and Shrady have
become jealous of one another, while the
two consulting physicians. Barker and
Sands, are whispering it, inter nos, that the
other two have never sent out reliable bull
letins. None of them will risk statement
TO the public whether their patient will re-
cover, and il so, what it is he will recover
from. The only positive statement had from
any one connected with the case is from
Mark Twain, who, having been General
Grants publisher, is interested in the oom-
pletion OF the Generals book by the latter's
own hand. Mark says positively that Gen.
eral Grant will live until fall.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
OUR RErIRING PosrMAsTER.

Mr.. Wildman is not one of the Republic
cans to whine over q Democrat succeeding
him in Office, nor is he one who retires with
a record which ell the patrons of the post
i;e, regardless OF party. may not c1m-
nerd. The Sentinel volunteers an expires.
sion of its high estimation of the manner in
which Mr.. Wildman has administered the
affairs of the postofice throughout the four
years of his incumbency. Uniform courtesy
and faithful attention to business have char.
acterizsd him. His management has been
efficient, honest ard with an eye for the i'm.
provement of the service.
We congratulate Mr.. WDdman upon the
success OF his administration, and wish for
him personally-snd We could hardly wish
more-thst he may succeed as well in what
ever he may engage in az he has in the con.
duct of the Indianapolis postoffice.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20

dom that Persian women are restricted OF
liberty. The Persans are not jealous in dis
position. and their wives and daughters go
about unattended to the public baths. the
stores and on visits TO their friends. But
then, they 60 with face and persons so en-
veloped as TO be unacceptable to their
nearest relatives.
Silk is the most important product OF
Persia. and the people have acquired great
dexterity in its manufacture. Satins, vel
vets, brocades and all kinds OF striped silks
are made in brilliant colors, and strong and
durable. The Persian carpets and Cashmere
shswls have, also worldwide reputation.
To the extent OF reading and writing educa-
ton is general in Persia, all the towns con-
tanning schools in which children are taught
the Koran. In the Government College at
Tshersn both French and English are taught
so that our Consul General will have no
need Of conversing IN soliloquy.
We might add more of interest concern
ing Persia, bat refrain so as to leave curiosi-
ty the stronger for the narrative, which, no
doubt, Judge Hanns's fscile pen will give
after be has made the acquaintance OF the
Shah, and learned to swap recitations of Eng
lish verse with fair Persian devotees to the
poetry of Haiz and Firdusi.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20

Referring to the recent appointment of
Oscar Henderson, of Kokomo. and the Incl
dents attending it, Washington special
says:
What Is virtually test case with regard to
changes in the Internal Revenue Collectorships is
now before the President ana upon his action q
great ceal depends. This test case is mace up OF
two cases similar in many particulars. One is the
case OF Henderson. nominated TO the Kokomo.
Iud., District, and the other is the West Virginia
Collectorship, where q nomination was made TO
take the place OF a man who had been in Office
but short time. The Senate neglected to con-
firm either nomination, upon the ground as il was
given out that no vacancy existed In either case.
and No reasons were given for the removal Of the
incumbents.
The President has been solicited repeatedly
since to reappoint both OF The men failing Of con-
irmation By the Senate, but has not as yet done
SO. and until he signifies his position in the
premises nothing viii be attempted in any other
cases. His failure TO remove the incumbents in
the two cases cited both of whom, it is conceded,
have their offices in good working order, Will be
Construed as making il necessary for charges of
Offensive partisanship to be filed and proven
against any Collector whom it is sought to re-
place by Democrat On the other hand, If the
President removes the two Collectors referred TO,
1t will be construed as indicating his policy with
regard 10 all of those places, and other applica-
tons will be pressed at once. This is the view
taken OF the situation by the Commissioner of
OF Internal Revenue and by Others.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20

he considers his reputation for honesty as
the cornerstone of his success. He could
not be forced to do q thing now which be
believed unfair. He is too anxious to keep
up his reputation. "-Pit.sburg Times.
CONSIDERING that for nearly the last four
years the White House cellars have never
been so full of bottles recently emptied, The
Philadelphia Press still shows signs Of the
GOODNESS of the srctic winter in its COM
ments upon Miss Clsvelsnd's refusal to in
terfere with her brothers arrangements for
serving his guests with wine. "sne fully
realizes that this is to be Democratic ad.
ministrstion," says the Press. Is it any
wonder that tde P.ohibitionists are quite
sick of Republican hypocrisy on the liquor
question?-Detroit Free Press.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20

REPRESENTATIVE SPRINGER thinks that he
could not be successful as q candidate for the
United States Senate before the Illinois Leg
1slature. In regard to the use OF his name,
Nh. Springer says: 1 have never for mo-
ment entertained the i'll ga that / could get q
single Republican vote in the Legislature.
I have oeen in Congress for ten years, and
my Democracy is OF so pronounced type
that don't suppose any Republican cares
to vote for me. The trouble is, the idea that
I could be elected hes never entered my
mind; hence have never thought of trying
it. 1 am naturally anxious to see Demo-
crat elected, but l have taken no part in the
contest. II NJ. Morrison or any other DEM
ocrat can win, shall be glad of 1t.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
PERSONALS.

President CLEVELAND favorite flower is
the lily ofthe-vslley.
THE wife and daughter of Minister Pendle-
ton speak French and German with accuracy
and ease.
GENERAL GRANT is still worth more than
brigade of dead men. The enemy seems to
be on the retreat
The President has purchased q handsome
seal-brown coach team in Poughkeepsie, n.
Y. The horses are sixteen hands and one
inch high.
APPOINTMENT CLERK HrcGINs is blonde
and is said to look like village doctor. He
knows how to diagnose the cases OF winch he
has charge.
MISS ADA SWEET is forty years of age. The
desire of the administration ia to put
younger and a sweeter cir. in her place.
Let the work of reform 90 on.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Mr.. RANDALL's complaint is the govt, aud
if he has particularly bad case he may per-
haps be able to realize how the American
farmer feels whenever he squeezss him with
another twist of the tariff screw.
A MINISTER of Edgefeld, sixty years old
and a widower, travelled twenty miles last
Sunday, preached two sermons and got mar
ried in the evening. Literally. business be-
fore pleasurs.-AUgusta ga Chronicle.
SENATOR PAYNE is said to be the most at
tentive and amiabie of all the Democratic
Senators to The Office seekers. He has care
fully briefed and filed away every applica-
ton for places made to him, amounting to
over 1000 in number.
HAvING found it impossible to prove that
Miss Cleveland is a Democrat and meeting
with like poor success in endesvoring to
show that she is Republican, the busy
bodies have settled down to the conviction
that she is a mugwump.
GEORGE w. CABLES study in New Orleans
is said to be the nestest of literary work
shops. 1t is rather sombre room, with
low book cases high desk, map of Lou
isiaDa opposite the open CRATE, above which
hangs a strong head of Homer, beside q few
etchings and sketches to relieve the walls.
COLONEL CoUcH, since the death OF Payne,
the leader OF the Oklahoma .'boomers," is q
native of New York and "Forty-niner."
He is medium sized mild hammered dresses
in conventional garb, and presents no sug.
gestion of the wild border-man. He was
colonel of an Illinois regiment IN the war of
the Rebellion.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
DOUGLASS AND DYNAMIrERs.


What is the matter with old Fred Doug.
lass? He grows cranky as he grows older, or
perhaps 1t is the result of tie near approach
of the time when he will lose q snug Govern
ment berth. He takes like dynamiter or
glib Nihllist of Russia. What excuse
had he the other evening, when addressing
large audience OF respectable and prominent
colorsd people in the capital of the Nation,
to give utterance to such ignoble, wild and
reckless advice as the following?
Who could blame the negro II, when driven
from the ballot box and Jury box. and OF of rail-
road trains, he should resoIt TO some terrible ex
plosiye force
Douglass means mischief when he advises
the use of "some terrible explosive force" to
meet certain wrongs. Any man means mis-.
chief when bis advice tends in the direction
indicated. Douglass has no excuse for ii.
Republican psptrs have copied this senti-
ment as announced by Douglass. but so far
as we have noticed, not one of them has de-
nounced ii. Douglass tries to neutralize the
effect of this villsinous sentiment by quail
flying 1t as follows: "It would be folly, but
oppression makes wise men mad" II it 10
folly to use dynamite, why does the colored
demagogue suggest its use? Folly" is
weak word-to advise the use of dyna-
mite in the line indicated ia depraved and
villainous. 1t is the stiletto in the hands of
the cowardly assassiR-the pistol shot in the
dark. No truly brave man will advocate it.
In his concluding remarks he said that
the decision of the Supreme Court on the
Civil Rights bill was clap of thunder from
q clear sky-a blow dealt the negro in the
house of his friends.
II dynamite Is good thing and a proper
sgent to get rid Of unpleasant people, why
did not Douglas, advise the blowing up of
the Republican Supreme Court that made
the adverse decision on the Civil Rights
DILL?
This Republican demagogue seems to be
an admirer of Ingersoll. He euloeized
Colonel Ibgersoll, and said that love of the
negro vas o better test of Christianity than
love OF Jesus. The latter was popular and
easy, but to love the negro required strong
man.
The entire speech is unworthy OF any
American, black or white. The only excuse
for it is that Douglass may be growing
cranky. The world is going wrong with
him. II he has ever had a mission in this
world, he has evidently reached the end OF it.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20

full of papers that was printed for the first
edition at Il p. m. To cover contingencies
and make liberal estimate OF first edition
papers, say six to eight hundred,
We add 1000 instead of 700. and it
makes their entire Sunday editions yester-
day a total Of 4 675 papers. From informa-
ton rendered as from several reliable sources,
these figures are several hundred too high.
This reveals an extent of business deprsvity
We didn't suppose existed in any Newspaper
Office in Indianapolis We dismiss the SUBJ
ject more in sorrow than snger.