davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
RnrnnZn MlnHS.
QUIJoToA, Aug. l, lSs

QUIJOToA, Aug. 1, 1885. Aug. Waterman, Esq, Secretary ot the Peer, Peerless and Crocker Mining Companies.
 DEAR SIR:-Nothing new of any im- portance has transpired since my last report. All work is being showed ahead as fast as possible. Good progress Is being made on the mill which will be ready to start by the 20.h inst. The various stopes iu and about the mines are all looking we'll. Deep cut winze is down 40 feet. Assays taken during the past week run from Sj7 to $50.
 North winze near Peerless lne, is down 23 feet. The bottom is in fair grade ore showing assays from 50 to SEQ.
 North drift from xinze has been cor nected with south drift from tunnel No2.
 Everything will be put in readiness at once to convey ore through this drift 10 the mill
 Upraise from Crocker north drllt Is now up 40 feet, and the face still in good ore. Cross cutting and sioping will be commenced in a few days to open cut and ascertain the extent of the ore body.
 Pumps. compressor and other machin- cry about the mines are working well.
 Yours truly,
 W. Fl. SMITH, Supt.
 Per Stevens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Mhercrnr Malaria ENIsts,

The bilious are its certain prey. In in- termittert and remlttent fever, dumb ague and Ggue cake. the liver Is always seriously affected. and tne blood con taminated with bile. One of the req ons why Hostetter's Stomach Bltters IS such a sure defense against chllis and fever and every form of malGrial discHss, is. that 1t does away with liability to the disease, by reforming irrecularity ot the hillary organ Tn advance of the arrival of the season when the disease Is pre- yalent. There is no fiDer fortifying pre- narative for those about visiting or emi- grating to a locality where the missma- taint exists. There IS no certain Im- munIty from disease m an epidemic oi endemic form, to be secured by the use of inc average tonics and auti-spasmod- ics. But where quinine falls the BItters succeed both in preventing and curing: Moreover. 1t removes every vestige oi dysuepsia, and Overcomes constipation Rheumatism, inactivity of the kidneys and bladder. and tranquillizes and strengthens the nervous system.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
DeSultOry DOingS.

The session of the cIty council last night was chiefly noted for the limited results secruing. The suggestion oi the health officer lo notify citizens by print ed notices to clean their respective premises, was rejected, and the pollce were instructed to arrest offenders against the sanitary ordinances. The sexton question also clIe up aud was referred to the cemetery committee. The drummers' license was a subject beyond their collective capacity, as it presented even more intricate points than the dead dog question, and, after their manner of dealing with the latter subject, they shifted tue responsibility ot the shoulders of the city attorney, who will b. required To frame an OrGi- nsuce that will be finer tban silk and stronger than steel, to work autOmati- cally and distinguish at glance a drummer from q solicitor and tO collect the license.
 The city clock project stopped short, never to go again. While Mir. Good man stood ready to fully comply with the conditi ms and to give such gusran- tees as the council might demand, the rent asked by D. q. Sanford for the little patch of ground in the rear of the postnfiice on which to place the POgoda, was absolutely proscriptIve, and he withdrew his application.
 The subject of lighting the streets was brought up and the mayor was re- quested to waltz around to the Gas Company's office during the interval be- fore the next meeting and figure up the expense for years contract.
 The police force beng obviously too effective and there being no encourage ment for kleptomaniacs, Sanford thought it would stir up little more business Tn the police court by curtsiling the force and therefore the council incOntinently fired" Tom Newcome and adjourned, to meet again on Friday evening.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Hand and Heart

The following description of the we'd ding of one of Tucson's fairest belles and gallant officer of the army, is tak- en fromthe San Francisco News Letter
 St. Mary's Cathedral was the scene of very pretty wedding party on Tuesday evening last, the flowers, bright hehts, handsome costumes of the ladies, and the gay uniforms worn by the majority of the men present, making it a sight not to be forgotten. The floral decora. tons were not very profuse, but the colors were chosen and the designs tasteful. Ferns, in pots were placed, in the chanoel and on the altar steps and the altar raIls were trimmed with gar lands of bright flowers, which rose in the form of an arch in the center, under meath which was placed the kneelInR benches Tor the bride and groom. Dur ing the assembling of the guests, the Army Band, which vas stationed in the gallery, played selection of airs, which after ume, they duplicated with an organ accompaniment with fine effect, preventing the long wait for the bridal psrty-who were half sn hour late from being tIresome
 At length, to the strains of the we'd ding march the ushers (whO, under the leadership of Lieut. Best, had been most undetatIgable ID seating the guests to their satistaction) re-appeared at the open door, end tOllOwing in their line of march came the handsome mother of the bride, Mrs. Porter, leaning on the arm O. her sOun-tO-be sOn-in-law, Lieut.. Mason. Then came the four brides. maids. costumed alternately in white, lilac, pink aud blue, with thelr atten- dant grcomsmen, and tEen the pretty bride with the groOm's best man. Hay ing risen from prayer, they were treated by the officiating priest to d homily on nature, but more especially human na- ture, and then followed the wedding ceremony, winch On thIs occasion was a short and simple one.
 The bride, 6 very pretty petite bruu- cite, attired ina robe of white satin. handsomely trimmed with lace, wreath of orange blossoms and white tulle vail crowning her raven tresses. Mrs. Porter was in black velvet, with point lace and diamonds, and the groom and hls grOomsmen were all m uniform. From the church the entire party drove to the Palace Hotel, where a inception was held The parlors were beautiful ly decorated with floral adornments. The mirrors, gas fixtures and picture frames being wreathed with garlands of flowers, and the msntles were n perfect msss of roses in every hue. The bridal pair stood in front of the mirror in the center room, and after the customary hand shaking was gone through with, dancing followed. and then a very handsome supper, served ih the dining room on the same floor, terminated one of the prettiest and most enjoyable wedding parties of the season.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Rich Mines in PiuaI.

The people of Arizona are quite famil- far with the wonderful mine of Judge Reymert, on the Continental ledge. about five miles from Pinal. The shaft has reached depth of ninety feet, and five stamp mill is kept supplied with ore from the shaft by simple sinking. The ore grows richer by depth. The Judge is erecting a whim now to hoist the ore. The bonanza company offered Sl5O,OOO in cash for this mine, but their offer was refused, and MT. Reymert would doubtless refuse an offer of 6 cash million for it.
 There are also other good mInes in that vicinity, and 1t looks AS though ma ture had conceived its treasures so se- curely hidden ID the Pinal hills that they were safe for eternal ages. Mans cu- piiity has, however, led him into many uL5xp5c,ei localities. ana wealth must be buried very deep If be does not d. vine it's whereabouts and at least make search for #. So in the instance about to be chronicled. has man been tempted to follow dazzling fortune by simple thread of silver, until the whole woven garment of wealth from the loom Of nR- ture, IS given into bis keeping.
 About one and hall miles from the famous mine of MT. Reymer., apparent ly on the same ledge, Is a mine called tue Woodpecker. It was formerly the Cholla, and 1t has been developed only to a depth of thirty-five feet. Mr. VI. R. Robinson recently took a bond on the property and has been prospecting lt with a result that has EstoUished hIm- self as greatly as ]. IS setting the min ing world sgOg. After making thor ough examination and little careful development, Mr. Robinson gathered as near tue average grade of ore as 1t was possible to do and brought them 10 Tucson for assays. NI2e assays were made. giving from l2lJ ounces ln silver from sample of iron rock, tO 332LiJ ounces from dscOmposed ore, giving an average of 6333J ounces tO the ton. One sample, not included in the above because of its extreme richness, gave a result of over S20,OOO per ton, or ten dollars per pound. This was chiefly horn silver. The ore Is free milling chloriiss, and the samples were taken from the surface to a depth of thirty five feet. The ledge Is from nine to ten feet wide, with pay streak from two to three feet. It IS a bonanza from the very grass roots, aud Mr. Robinson be- gins to realize how il feels for lightning to strike him.
 There are parties seeking tO purchase this property. but as he is in no hurry to dispose of it he wIll take ms time, and wlli probably make n visit to California before returning to Pinai.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
The Cataract Mines .

The Ash Fork correspondent of the Flagstaff Champion describes the new carbonate fields 0, Cataract Canon as ! follows:
 The ore of the district crops out Tn plain view along the whole course of the canon from Bridal Veil Falls to it's junction with the Grand Canon of the Colorado; it IS what is commonly called a blanket vein, lying perfectly flat. IL is true carbonate ore in every sense of the word, and it IS only in that part of Arizona that it is found iu any quantity and even the famons Grand Canon Of the Colorado explorers of late years have described It as containing immense lodges of ore of fabulous richness, and these are not stories unfounded. for there are individuals residing m Yava- pal county this day that can recall in- stances of prOspectO.s bringing into Prescott pure gold aud silver In such quantities as "a warrant the suppOsition that there Was abundance of IL left where II came from.
 But the ore of the Cataract ledge has always until recently been univer- sally supposed to be an extensively low grRia mireral-so low, ID fact, that 1t was thought impossible to work and derive tO-is from 1t, but with all thanks due to Mr X. G. Oliver, of our city, 1t has been demonstrated to the contrary. NIT. Reese S O., of the Cataract mine, being unable to make a test run of their ore, Mir. Oliver agreed to furnish every thing necessary for the extraction of or 6 car load, and also agreed to pay all charges for transportation to San Fran cisco, the only recOmpense expected be- ing remuneration for supplies and mon ey advanced. and when the returns came in created no little surprise when it was announced that the average run of the whole car load was sixty seven (S67.0Ol Ter ton, which will Lpay hand sOmely, as the ore exists in Inexhaust- ible quantities, and the above run is bona fide, which eau be proven to any ones satisfaction that doubts #.
 Since the above became known there has been large exodus from Ash Fork, SO much SO, in fact, tbat the town Is about depOpulated.
 Getting down tc plain talk II is Gn assured fact that the year of lsSJ will witness the greatest mining excite ment Arizona has had for q number of years, and it can be nothing else but success ful one. For it will be based on good mines that have an actual existence right now, and no. upon paper either, but in Cataract Canon, and every pound of the ore will net a handsome profit, and there are millions of tons of It wait ing fer capital to erect suitable ma chinery for the purpose of hOisting 1t out ot the canon. What gn opportunity for the man who hss money. Plenty of mines and plenty of ere, and the quality of that fully demonstrated, there are ID chances to take whatever. But ot course one mus. make allowances for the mouied mans timidity. He has been gulled SO much by the rnachina tiors of unprincipled mining sharks, that q mine must now have SlOO0OO ID sight before 1t can be sold for sl0,00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

tory being situated here. The colts raised on this farm are being introduced Tn many parts of the country and gre noted Tor their beauty, docility, bottom and speed For roadsters and the sad dle they are ID every way superior to the best grades from CalifornIa or the east They are thoroughly acclimated, and their endurance and staying qualities make them much more valuable for ser vice in the Territory"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Sold by B. A. Ynrba $ Co
,I,,,,e Kingdom with A Big Head.

The Idea that England IS one of the most enlightened countries of Europe IS quite a mistake. The little kingdom of Portugal has just been putting us com pletely to shame by abolishing its hereditary peers, on the ground that ''in a free country the duty 0f making the laws must depend directly or indirectly on the peoples will, and cannot be 8 matter Ot hereditary descent. How long IS it to be before we learn little wisdom from Portugal?-LOndon Truth
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Nerrous DebiIltated Men

You are allowed free trial of the use of Dr. Dyes Celebrated Yoltsic Belt with electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and man. hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full Inior. nation, terms, etc. mailed free Dy Gd- dressing Voltaic Belt O., Marshall, Mich
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
sion That nagh

By using Dr. Frazier's Throat aud Lnng Balsam-ths only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat. and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not neglect cough. IL may prove fatal Scores and hundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr. FrazIsr's Throat and Lung BGlsam, and DO family will C7er be without il after once using 1t, sud discovering its marvellous power. II is put up Tn large family bottles and cold 70. the small price of D cents per bottle.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co. Prop'rs.
 Cleveland, O., Sold by B. A. Ynrba k Co
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Four Yearx Ahead.

President Webb. of Mississippi college. was interviewed by a young man who wanted to go tO school Well. said the president. -what do you know?- Moth. ing. was the response Well. you are just four years ahead of some of the other pupils. It takes them four years 10 learn what you know to start with. Your pros poets are fine, sir.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
1 Iard.

To all who are suffering from errors and indiscr, tisus Ot youth, nervous weakness. early decay, loss Of manhood, etc, will send 6 recipe that will cure you, FRER or CHARGE. This great rem edy was discovered by missionary in South America Send seli-sddressed envelope tO REv. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station ID New York. y-l6-eOd-d-w-IY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

A gentleman about taking c journey into Sonora where the accommodations oF luxurious civilization are somewhat limited, adopted a novel method of light ening the rigors of his tedious summer journey. H, has taken several bottles of champagne and brandy to the works of the Arctin Ice company and caused them to be frozen into solid block o' ice which will be taken with hlm. The block will be sawed into sections when required for use and the novelty Of re- freshlng iced drinks can be indulged ln' even upon the burning sands of the des' ert
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

It has been ~one continued round of nlessure" with q number of the mili- tary gentlemen who have been stationed here for the past few days. If they would tackle the Apaches with the same nsrsistence that they have the equally ss dangerous foe that turks behind tbe average Wilcox bar, the wily savage would soon be wiped of the face ot the earth.-Stockmsn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

It is reported that NIT. Salisbury has failed in the PheDix and Marlcopa rsll- road enterprise and that If 1t IS to be bnilt other parties will have to father the job. The San Francisco papers will be closely scanned for the latest deyelopments in the mstter.-Gszette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
0r rra,i.r,- Root Rjttars

Prszier's Root BItters act strongly upon tbe Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, snake the weak strong. heal the lung, build up the nerves, and cleanse the blood and system of every iEpurity. Sol2 by druggists. Price sl. or six bottles sent by express prepaid for S5.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co,
 Cleveland, 0ho. Sold by B. A. Yorba < Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

storing the ediicted 'O hEAA-A III '4u HAL A- NESS.
 -The Doctor will agree to forfeit -t ,OO0 for a sssa undertaken not cured. The reason 70 many cannot set cured of weakness and the aisoyo dls- s1sa- is owing to . com phcatlOn, called PBon- TATORRHEA W.th EMBARRASSMENT which rsaulres spec Al t-ostnent
 UR l.IEBIG's ISvI fORAFcR, No 7. wlth our pe- ,uIiar special treat nont. Is the only cure Tor PRosrAIohHHEA. ny lt A-ennooq ls rsselfso 70 and the ham ti-T1e ~1ovsd back from age 10 youth.
 If pimples appear on the face, if you become listisss and dssDOndent, look out Tor the com olicstion with Vital Weakness and lOss of Vital 'tv guOHu as PrOstatOrrhea- Hundreds of hVes .av. been lost for the want of proper treatment Tor thls complication. and thousands have iOst all their property and pleasure ID hfe from It's afects-
 Price or either InyigSrztor, s2. Case of ax bottles. SiO. Sent to any address, covered ,curely from observation.
 pr, LebIg sk Co. treat suocessfnlly by HO- rogooathy svery form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE 1r CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury lauseOas drugs. If vitality IS drained from the body numerous diseases follow that bRffie OrdI- nary medical treatment 1T allowed Co continue he unnatural ioss cAnses COnsu np:iOn, Dlsbs- .as Bright's Disease, Insanity, et'. Cures guar .uteed Diseases of the gonIto- urinary Orgza- xidnsys, liver and bladder specially treated. DIs kAsEs OF wO1x6 SPEEDILY CURED.
 nuaIIfIed and Res spons3bie.-Dr. Liebis ,S Co from EUROPE Ers organized m cOmDhahs s with the California Medical Law. Diploma Iru- sured by regular college education, and are nOa ia their nineteenth year of special practlca. Most powerful elsctr1c belts free to patients. To PRoVE THE WONDERFUL POgEK of the It. VIGORATORA $2 BOTTLE GIVzS OR sEST FREE. Consultation free and private.
 LEEEIG DisPENsARE
 sO Geary street, ssn Francisco. Cal. Private entrance 4J5 Mason street fOnr blocks ap Geary street from Kesruy. Man sntrance through DiHp-a-srT Drug stOre. oclod6v
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Ralmy Sleep.

The Intirmarisn of Mount St. Clem- euts College, Ilchester, Maryland writes that Red Star iCough Cure has gwen much satisfaction Tn that institution Tn severe case of consumption It gave preat relief, and after its use restless nights and night sweats disappeared
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
MOORS' REMEDY POISON OAK!

MOORS REMEDY. cures and prevents POI
 SON OAK. Cures Piles. Burns, Cuts. Removes Sun Burn and Frsckles Cold in the Head or Lunzs, Group
 Etc, Etc. An yauAbls Tamil .Salys. Sold hy all Drug rsts. inl25 cents 6 box. Try It.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

National Live Stock Journal: There is a simple bliss that follows in the wake of frugal ard careful habits of life, which even wealth cannot buy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

Chicago Ledger. Knowleds. gives power. power gives wealth; and wealth bestows about everything desirable eX- ceIt good health aud an easy conscience
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
CONSUMPTION.

which is Scrofulous Disease of the Lungs, is promptly and certainly arrested and cured by this God-given remedy, if taken From it's wonderful power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now eel ebrated remedy to the public, Dr. PIERCE sumption Cure, s but abandoned that name as too limited for a medicine which, from it's wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthen ing, alternative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious pectOral. and nutritive properties, is uneQualcd, not only as a remedy for consumption of the lungs. but for all
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
ANOTHER DEATH.

James StOckdals a wtn knoEn pros pector and sporting maa. died Rt two o'clock this afternoon from the effects of the continued use ot morphine and probably an over dose of the dangerous drug. He has been i'll for long time from the excessive use cf morphia and for the past few weeks was quite feeble. He walked into the Fashion saloon shortly after noon to-day anu slt down m a chair. He was shortly afterwards noticed to be gaspiDg for breath and slight nervous spasms were observed. His ipulse was fiutteiilg feebly and no time was lest ID securing the services of a physician. He was past all assistance, however, and died an hour after being taken to his room at the Cosmopolitan hotel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Sndden Death.

James VOgau, Q native of llattsburg, Clinton county, New York, aged about 49 years, died very snitsnly at Con gress Hall, sbOut half past O3e o'clock this morning. Hs had been suffering for long time with rheumatism and general debility, and often complained Of feeling very i'll. but it was not thought that any serious trouble existed with him. Last night he came into Congress Hall with friend named Fitzpatrick, and sat down m the club room. Ills friend brought him drink cf liquor at his urgent solicitation, and during the four hours preceding his death he took three or four drinks, tO alleviate hls ln tense sufferings. Mir. James Flynn, the proprietor, subsequt ntly saw hIm Rp- parently asleep, hIs head hanging back in an uncomfortable position, and he tried to arouse him Failing in this he called Fitzpatrick to aid him ln laying the sick man upon the floor and then applied wet towel to his head He laid perfectly quiet and about fifteen minutes later it WAS discovered that he was dead. He was removed to Smith'e undertaking establishment and WIS buried at ten o'clock thls morning.
 Mir. Vogsn had resided in Arizona about eight years, and was well known at Silver King, TombstODe and in this city. At Tombstone be was q partner of Mir Flynn in the saloon business. He was regarded by thUse who knew hun best ss an homes. and capable mAu, hls worst enemy being himself. His faults were few and his generosity proverbial, and many a beneficiary of his open handed liberaliiy will feel s pang of sorrow at his sudden demise. His bro- liners and sisters resi,ie at Piattsburg, New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
DR. LIEBIG'S " O N D E R F U 1
 Ssrnan iaSIgoratsI,

HE OLDEOAs dhEAI f6l and BEST REMEDY for the cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, Vital Exhaustion. Seminal Weakness. LOss of Man. hood, faIiIng Memory and ko- faxed and Enfeebled conditions of the GenitO-Urinary OrgaIs. | lt speedily cures lMPUHESCE. I Early Decay, Lose of NIgOr, SEMINAL WEAKNESS. and a! the ssd effects of youthful fol- hes and abuse or EACESSEB OF MATURITY
 Et permanently preyenls all Unnatural Loss IrOE tue systoa. as thousands Can attest who have used the Remedy IH the past quarter of a century which It has besa before ths puOiic.
 II is Indeed a WanderiHI Kemedy-tonIng the nerves. strongthening the muscles, checking the waste. inVIgOrhi- ing the whole system and To-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

sD Geary street, Ssn Francisco. Cal. Private entrance 4J5 Mason street. folr blocks 1p Geary street from Keeruy. Main entrance shrougn Dizp=a-srT Drug stOro. 0clod&v