davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
A Daily Dedication

The Hon. John Kelly, the head and front ot Tammany Hall, a man of strict integrity, an indefatigable worker, early at his office, late to leave, SO burdened with business that regular meals were seldom known by him, with mind in constant tension and energies steadily trained, finally broke down!
 The wonder is that he did not sooner give way. An honest man in all things else, he acted unfairly with his physical this bank without ever depositing a col lateral. The account Overdrawn. the bank suspends, aud both are now in the hands of medical receivers.
 it Is not work that kills mon. It IS iTegularity of habits and mental worry. No man in good health frets at his work. By and by, when the bank of yigOr sus- bends, these men will wonder how 1t all happened, and they will keep won- dering until their dying day, unless, per chance, some candid physician or inter eeted friend will point out to them how by irregularity, by excessive mental effort, by constant worry and fret, by plunging in deeper than they had right to go, they have produced that loss of nervous energy which almost invariably expresses itself in deranged condition oi the kidneys and liver, Tor it IS a well known fact that the poison which the kidneys and liver should remove from the blood, if left therein, soon knocks the life out of the strongest and most vigorous man or woman. Daily build ing up of these vital organs by SO won derful and highly reputed specific as Warmers Safe Cure, is the only guarantee that our business men can have that their strength will be equal to the labors daily put upon them.
 MT. Kelly has nervous dyspepsia, We learn. indicating, as we have said, breakdown of nerve force. His case should be a warning 10 others who, pur- suing like course, will certainly reach 6 like result.--Sunday Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Merely COrrUtsd

The local reporter of the CITIZEN after sailing around towI for two hours or more the other day, rushed into the office out of the sun aCd exclaimed to the editor: "GOod LOm, George, it's hot. and no news" Star.
 That not what be said His words were something like this. "There IS a large, well developed and legitimate re- port on the streets that q near rela- tive of the manager of the Star, who is employed in that office wBIted to attend the circus and did not care to pay for the cOmplimentaries that were naturally expected Co fall to his sha-e, so he In- vited nearer relative of the mana ger to accompany him. \ second member was then added to the group by p.ternal direcbon, and three tickets were given them. Ihe next morn ing the near relative was Lade cheerful by the information that a deduction of 9 per cent would be made on his three tickets and that he would oulJ be charg- ed S2 9 instead of g for ,h,m. And this is the man who wanted 10 be Sur veyor Generalr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Governor Torres.

The Governor Of Sonora Mir. Luis E. Torres with his family, stopped here Wednesday on their return from Benson where they had been to see Bsrrett's cir GUS.
 On Thursday We had the pleasure of calling on the Governor who received us with his hAbitusl courtesy and gave us sn account of his interview with Gen sral Crook in which 1t WAS mutually agreed that every effort ID the power of either should be made to bring the cam psign agaInst the bloOd-thirsty Apsehes 10 a speedy and effectuAl conclusion
 The General said be had received no news from hIs forces in the field since the official reports published in "Ls Con stitucion." After his interview with the Governor. General Crook took his cepar- ture for HuachucR.
 Governor Torres assures us that next November he will renew the cam 'aign against the Ysquis with strong force.
 Our distinguished friend travels in a special car but not a special train as one of the Tombstone papers says.-NOgal- es Frontier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Declaration of Sole Trader-.r

know all men by these pr-spr.. .. AltSgracla OchOa. wife of Es-evar .... sldiag m the city Of Tucson, cour-- r lerrltOry or AriIOn1 do hereby g....r.. |. .. William J. Osborn. @ notary Vut ... ID. the county of Pima and Terrir.-- ..- - that intend c Carry oa the nU. ..,.- buying and selling live stock r.,.. and vehicles of all kInus and -.-.....' name and on my own account rr.I...' vlslOns contained and set a-il. . twenty-four Co twenty-seyeu lrc.u-H- ter tnirty-twO, of the COnpl.eI las ..- Territory of Arizona. 's .- '.- In witness whereof l have l.-....... hand anu seal tils 10th day of Au-a-- z | lsEAL AIT,.+...--.. -..
 Territory of Nrl-..... County of i.--. my office, in the county of Pirga as ... .- stld dale, and then and there. ar.r ..- ehce, made and executed the f1re.-... .t -- ton. .l..- In witress whereof have b,rs-.... hand and affixed my fcial seal a- ,,-- E tne county ot Pima, this 18th davpf s-.- G r D. 1885. - 'i A-rE-', a. tsEALI WuIGiN J. O,r.rv
 NOtary Pubic. Pima Conan. tr
 Territory ot Arizona Altagracia Ochoa being tlrsf ll,,i, st,.-' .--.' and sayr, that the capital eulp.ntsF ,-.i '''s ness mentor cd n the fgrecDlr.. d. ' '-'- uOes not exceed m amount fhs '-,, -..'- thousand tS5,Oo0j dollar. ' -'s Subscribed and sworn to bsf1-,. ..[ s day of August, A. D. ls,5 '.-' -.-- als-sw Notary Pubhc. Pima Conn r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
NOgales Notes
CSogsles Fr,u;isrl


 The Hon. c. D. Poston and his bride arrived on Thursday nights tram.
 Charles Wright, of Calabssss, was bad. ly beaten over the head with pistol on Monday, by two MeIicsns.
 A lot of machinery has arrived for the Bronces mines m Sonora, and two car. loads of lumber for the same have al. ready passed.
 Mir. Waddell, superintendent of the Sslsro mines in the Santa Riias. was ID town during the week. He reports very satisfactory progress. The mill is run. ming steadily. The ore Is first coscen. trsted on two Frue vsnners, the cOncen trstss are sold and the residue is treated in pans. Mir. Hoover. the millman Is building an experimental rosster.
 Mir. Kruse, on his return from the Santa Cruz river, reported the state ment of the farmers, that numerous csmpfires have been seen in that vicinity undoubtedly due to parties of ApGches who were endeavoTing to return to the San Carlos reservation. Mir. kruse himself saw one of theIr trails. These Indians were within few miles of No gales.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Ardent Spirits in Prussia


 Herr Oppenheimer. British consul general a, Frankfort. Germany. has re gently made report to the effect that the people of Prussia are among the great 'sI consumers of distilled liquors in the world. He states on the authority of the official records that distilled spirits were sold in g3. OOO houses in Prussia in 1880, and that the cost of the liquor at whole sale was $6j. GOO. 900 He admits that few of the cultivated and wealthy people drink anything stronger then wine and beer. But the wOrkingmen drink much much more ardent spirits than the people of any country except Russia, Denmark. and Sweden. He declares that the labOrcrs of England are much more temperate than those of northern Ger many; that the workingmen in Prussia drink on an average six glasses of schnapps daily per head
 He declares on the authority Of Dr. Raer. head physician of the PlotZensee prison. that most of the crime in Ger many is primarily due tO the use of dis tiled liquors. According Co his estimate. II per cent of the prisoners throughout the empire are confined for acts com miited under the influence of intoNica- tion. Twenty per cent of them were habitual drunkards before they were con fined An eighth of all the suicide, in Prussia are committed by persons intoxi caied In the Prussian states not less than 2,0l6 persons are treated annually by physicians in the employ of the gov eTnment for delirium tremens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

James Mcqueen has got the nucleus of a menagerie that he proposes shall surpass that of Barrett's circus m time. He has & tame lion and tiger, both of species not generally classed ss such in natural history, but they answer his pur- pose very well. The fact is, Jim did not care to waste his precious time Tn the jungles of foreign land under a tropical sun, hewing away great chunks of malaria to find the lair of a royal Bengal or the den of the roaring lion, when So many excellent substitutes were lyin' around town, and he therefore shearei of the locks of his Scotch ter Tier back of its shoulders, and got his lion. He then took his spotted mongrel and with B paint brush supplied the stripes and spots SO essential in fero- cioGs tiger. To be sure he got the colors too gsudy, but time and dust will tone them down somewhat, and the sky blue tints will gradually blend into the crimson stripes and fade into an ofcolor that will well become the dogs com ple1Ion and perhaps add to his dignity. They are novel specimens and are very attractive features of the Mcqueen me nagerie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
OUIJOTOA.
Starting the MiII-other GOssiP-Nore
 Mills in Prospect.

hills In Prospect
 LOGAN. Sept. ?, 1885.
 ED. CIrIzES:,"After many days" the long and pa,ieLt waiting of the inhsbi- tants ot QaijotOas were rewarded this morning at 10 o'clock by hearing the loud and shri!l whistle, echoi0g ID the far famed mountain Ben Neyis-from the new bonanza mili-apnoupcing that the stamps we're ready to fall. The trail up the steep mountain side was throDg- ed with men vending their way up to witness the start. While all the svaila- ble vehicles were impressed to carry the fair ladies of the camp round the wagon road. Soon there was 6 large crowd of the pioneers gathered, mot 9t the riyeT'' but around baskets oi cham pagne, demuOhns of whiskey, brandy and barrels ot beer. Supt. Smith and NIT. Baldwin dId the hOnOrs. To Miss Lille Anderson, daughter of Mrs. l.. A. Henry, the pioneer lady of the camp, was awarded the honor of starting the engine. The sparkling wine and wit flowed freely. The handsome Presi- dent, Billy Lyle; the gallant Supertend- ent, Hank smith, and the irresistible clerk, Per Stevens, all vItd with each other to do the agreeable tO the young ladies, while the older ones strolled through the building inqulring into the mysteries Cf the pans, tanks, stamps and the men around the machinery smoked and talked of the future pros- poets of the camp and all went home well blessed with the mil; with the mine; with tha world and with each other.
 There has very little o. interest trans- pifed in Oul little burg for ;hs past few weeks. A case of poisoning from eating canned lunch tongue by some of the miners on the hIll; some eight or ten men taken violently sick, with every symptom of poisoning, after eating their midnight meal; medicine and assistance were sent for, Dr. Bates was absent and Mir. Bright, the druggist, went up and did all m his power to relieve .thelr suifsrings. With good care and nursing be has brought them through and they are now all out of danger.
 Water from the Bonanza compaDy's well IS now delivered around town by Aiken S Quiggle for two cents per gallon.
 There is talk of custom mill-also another well being sunk m the valley m the very near bye and bye.
 Shotwe,l X Logan are expected back soon and will commence work on the Mountain Goat, which they have Incor porated. Other properties are looking up and some good sales are in prospect. Everyone seems to have more confidence and things are on "A firmer basis than they were. JUMBO"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
NnrlIIern ariznna.

Northern Arizona is a country which Is comparatively little known m this part of the world. Recently, however, attention has been drawn tO It by re ports of Its value as grazing region, and also because of alleged mineral dls- coverles m what is known us Cataract CHhon. a canon running from the line oi the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad to the Colorado River.
 IL is said that these mineral discover les show blanket deposits of carbonate ore, rich enough to make the working of the mines very profitable. Cataract Canon begins near Ash Fork, station on the Atlantic k Pacific nearly due north of Prescott. We are not prepar- ed to say that there Is no mineral ID that locality for mines Of considerable value exists i'll the Mineral Park dIs- trict, to the northwest of Ash Fork; but in Northern ArIzona there Is very little mineral country, and If the alleged min eral discoveries exist in fhct, they must be considered exceptional.
 For two things, however, northern Arizona may justly clam the favorable consideration of the rest of the Rocky mountains. There is no finer grass and timber country m the West than the San Francisco mountains. Grass grows there the most luxurIantly, and the capacity of the country to support cat tle IS limited only by the water supply. The whole region IS volcanic. and for mIles around there Is nothing but lava. This Is covered with sufficient depth of soil to support heavy forest growth as we'll as the grass, but n this formation there Is almost no water. Surface wells of not more than ten or twelve feet m depth can be found, but II they are sunk deeper they are destroyed. The lava changes gradually from sand to boulders, as the depth IS increased. The consequence Is that there Is but ht- tie water m the country, except what may be collected from the summer rains.
 The timber in these mountains is equal Co any in the West. The trees are of immense size, and great deal of timber has been sawed III the vicinity ot FlagstafT, which Is the center of the San Francisco Mountains. People who de sire to go tO Northern Arizona for the purpose of engaging m stCck-raising may do well If they secure a sufficient water supply. But for agrIculture or mining the country does not present & very promising outlook. The sgricul- tural land is confined Blmos. eB irely to the valley of the Little Colorado, which has been settled for a number of years by Mormors.-Denyer Tribune Repub- lican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Right smart and Handy.

Do I keep cyclone pit?" echoed the passenger from the west. yes. l keep one not far from my house. but Lord bless you. I ain afraid of cyclones The cy, clone was never born that could scare me or make me run.
 But what have you got the cyclone pit for"
 Well. you see. my old woman has spells of temper when taint safe for q feller tO be around. 'speshully wash days On them occasions ind my little cyclone pit right smart handy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
QUIJOTOA.
The Mill Started Up and the Bullion Run
 ming Out

ming Out
 Messrs. ". I. Salkeld, of the firm of Salkeld X Eckert, San Francisco, and J. D. Mckenzie, their master mechanic, rHturned yesterday from Quiiotos and left for San Francisco to-day. Mir. Salkeld's firm had the contract for talk ing down the mill at Harshsw and its erection at Mount Ben Nevis, and he wasIpresent during the work of adjust ing the machinery, for the past two weeks. All the supervision and respon- sibility of removing the mill from Hsr- shaw and its erection at QuIiotos fell to the lot of NIT. McKenzle, and the excel. lent manner in which he performed this the first work of that firm in Arizona, is Q splendid testimony to his me chanical skill. It IS now six months sInce Mir. Me KenzIe arrived in Arizona, the first two of which were passed at UGrshaw, and under his careful super vision the mill was rebuilt. piece by piece, and when it started up the other day 1t run with the most perfect notion and accuracy.
 Mir Boss, the inventor of the Boss process of continuous smalgamstiOn, IS now at the mlll and vlll remain for a couple of weeks longer to experiment ID the peculiar treatment required for the bonanza ores, to produce the best results.
 The mill was started up for a little trial, on Tuesday, but was not regularly put Tn motion until Wednesday, In the presence of nearly every person ID the camp. Miss Lillie Anderson was &C., corded the honor of turning on the steam that set the mill in motion, dis tinguisbed courtesy to that nmisble lady. The heavy stamps began their noisy tread and the work of separating the white silver from the firm clasp of the dingy quartz was commenced. The ore for the mill, when mined, ,Is sent down shute to a tunnel, where II IS loaded into cars and transported about three hundred feet to the ore bin. From the ore bin it is loaded automatically to the trRmvsy cars and descends to the mill by gravity. With the exception of the three hundred feet of handling in the tunnel, the ore HUH tuc uhnuS NA tAc uiHCl reaches the rock breaker in the null without re-handling, and the arrange ment is regarded ss the most economi- cally constructed of any mill on the Pacific coast. Miss Armstrong who teaches the Logan school, was the first lady to ride over the trsmwsy, under the care of Supt. Smith.
 There are many strange faces at Qui- iotoa, Mir. Mckenzie says, and some of them are looking about with Q view of investing in such properties ss may seen to them to be good. The water ques- tion has been settled and the existence of huge ore bodies has been demon strated, and now the people are satisfied that the bonanza camp will soon bloom into metropolitan proportions and i'm portance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
It Lessons Ones Egotism.

Jones had been in Europe for three months, and as be landed at the station on his return home. and proudly Srasped his valise that was covered with foreign steamship and railroad labels. he felt that the admiring welcome he would receive from friends and acquaintances would fall little short of an ovation
 The first friend whom he met said:
 Hello Jones. Going awayl"
 ~Going away" repeated Jones. with some disgust i've been away. Europe three months Took in London, Paris. Vienna. Berlin"
 -I think of going away myself. in- terrupted his friend T think week at the seashOre-"
 Good morning. said Jones. hurrying on
 The next man he met said:
 -Becn away. Jones?"
 -les. he replied. with lessened en. thusiasm. been in Europe for three months Was all over the continent and saw everything worth See-'
 Come 10 think of it. believe l did hear something about your being in Eu- rope Well. sO long. old man.
 The next person Jones encountered asked him when he expected 10 take his summer vacation. and by the time he reached his house hs enthusiasm WA so far cooled that he gave his left hand 10 his wife. and bestowed a grateful look in the direction of the dog which stood on the porch wagging a welcome with his tail
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
He Had Met Her Before.
New N0r< Times

Young Fceblemind who has just been presented tO Miss Moniaguei-I-aw think I've had the playsIre of-aw- meeting you before, Miss Montague
 Miss Montague quite posiiiyclyl-l think not
 Young Fccblemind embarrassed -Aw -wernt you at ~awaioga !swst SC. son. Miss-eT-MOntague
 Miss MOntague-I was never there in my life.
 oung Feeblemind jhopelessly en- barrassedl dl-Well-aw-it's doosid queer you know l must have met some young lady at SawatOga lawst season that heahs a stwange resemblance 10 you. or uere a happy thought struck him l must have met you. MiSs-er-Montague. al some place-aw-that beahs stwange wesem- b!ance tO Sawatoga, hah love,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
Discovery of 'Gonasra."


 \ new tanning agent. likely to be of great value, has been discovered. one which also has the property of adding weight 10 the leather. The plant is an an nual. ald grows upon desert and dry up- land soil; it is known by the Mexicans and Indians as -gOnagra- The discoverer is MT Edwards The report states that tie plant ~has root somewhat longer and more scraggy than the cultivated beet. though resembling 1t in appearance Practical use demonstrated that its tan ming properties were about three times as great ss the common oak bark. and that in all essentials it was superior 10 the bark in the manufacture of leather Ever since his fortunate discovery Mir. Ed wards has used this root in the manufac ture of leather, it being delivere to him by the Indians for about $S per ton, while oak bark costs SEQ ton in san Francisco. and the freight has to be added
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

The Copper Queen Company has con- solidated with the Atlanta on the io.- lowing basis: The capital of the con solidated company has been put at Sl l.4O0,000, In l4OOOO shares at SlO each. The Atlanta get S400,OOO of the new stock, and 5000 cash or secured obli- gstions. The ore deposit of the Queen and Atlanta is said to consist of & series of csverns filled, apparently, from the surface; snd the Atlanta, which has a magnificent ore body from the 2lO to the 420 foot levels, Is now the most val usble part of the property. The con- solldstion gives a new lease of lie to the Queen, and makes probable large output of copper during the coming year. The Queen still has a suit brought by the Copper Prince, for q considerable amount; but the character of that suit IS we'll known, and 1t IS quite unlikely that it will succeed.-The Engineering.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES SCOURT.TEkEfroRyu uF | Arizona, County oi Pima, before Nu. D. scott, Justice of the Peace. Precinct N".
 J. B. Sebelis, plaintiff va. Ga'--s Ran . ..- fsudauf- Demand S,L.5p.
 The Territory of Arizona -eH.l l- .-r.H' .r GCorC Ramsey. ds.. lOg..f
 You age hereby -uuurrad al r..... pCar h-f0fr T". l' ry .,ir,l IT" low. - son and County of iEwa H. rs. ..... tIher. X. D.. tt>5, l- 2. ,.u.u.. r. ..v comp v. -..s a.f. tieusl-t.- uf g.u t... ... ... .ug alu af trr.--y .rl.aa.. dollar. .ys money -.aru. .. at your -gocl.. I.-tai., .,..
 au4 liyuU ia.l Go app a. plant as L.r'.l rtIu..-t.- II |.. Iuc gment asEiust yDu .- of tlIs suit.
 Given under uy ha-i ..- -. . A. D., 1885.
 a2l-4tw F... ..ar-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
PILES! PILES: PILEs
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LASH NOONE NFED sTETEK.

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding Itching and Liberated Piles has beel discovered bv Dr. Williams tan Indial Remedy,) called Dr. Williams Indisi Pile Ointment A single box has cure, the worst chronic cases of 2j or 30 year standing. No one need suffer fiv. minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instrI. ments and electuaries do more harn than good. Williams Indian Pie Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays tie intense itching, lparhcularly at nigii ter getting warm in bed, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prs. pared only for Piles, itching of tbe pn. vbte parts, and for nothing else.
 Read what the Hon. J. M. COifinberr, of Cleveland, says abOut Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment: Il have ussl scores of Pile Cures, and It affords n pleasure to say that have never fouTd anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief ss Dr. William Indian Pile Ointment" For sale by lll druggists and mailed on receipt oI price, l.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co, Prop'rs,
 Cleveland, O
 Sold bY B. A. YOrba & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12

Oh, no. Grandmothe CITIZEN, the manager of the Star didn't sell any of the circus tickets, he left that for the o!d lady. Now pray do give your read CTS some news.-Star.
 If the Star managers scalp had any hair on it io pull, this would have been the proper pulling time. He calls this paper "Grandmothe CITITES', what ever that may mean, and then denies having personally sold the circus tick cts aud that he delegated that trsnsac- ton 10 the "old lady" As there IS but one lady connected with the Star, 1t + not only an insult to term her 'the old lady," but is the most despicable piece of mesnness for him 90 attempt io place the responsibility on her shoulders. IL is case of unparalleled depravity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-12
cHILDHoop'S DAYS
Elizabeth Porter Gould in The criticI

Elizabeth Porter Gould in The Criticl If knowledge gained in later years May wholly cloud from sight The glimpse which childhood's eye hath
 caught
 Of heavens celestial light. Then need we not the atmosphere Of second childhOod's days, To catch another, br0ader glimpse Of heavens immortal raysi Ah, yes; we even used to seek Through earth's Illusive hour, Immortal childhood's heavenly days Of sweet. revealing power; For how can otherwise we catch The deeper glimpses yet Of life eternal. glorious, pure, Where sun hath never ssti