davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

Dss. ATINrIs:'s Kidney Remedy NsPh- retiruin, curss lil s srts u' Kidney and blas'D CT Douulailfa. tulp-rrura- lfleet, Lsacp--h3t For sals hg E.l 1IuEslrEs, Sl bottle SIX b1tt es for SS.
 Dts. -l fEII.'s iIAut-tlun F'iiI- gre he hes and Cralpes- Dyapspsiu ard Elliiou- q. in . Is rlara-t. For Saio ls -ll dfugz5stE- Epl-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

tsrnai Ei-issiOu &-srsiOl to Sooiety, Diui1sss Of Vision. Noises m ths Head. the Ti,al auid pssslnk unohssryed m tGe urllr, a.t ma other disaAse- that lead c tJiusa aulry aSd death
 DR. MINTIE Nll sgrse to forfeit Five HuL- d -ad DollArs for a cass lf tris kind ths Vtts tEsstoratIve tuzisF his -pecial advice snu t-.atmentj will not care or for arTthing impur- or iniurious found n It. DR. MlNllE treats all Pr;vsts Diseases saco-sstuiiy without Q cI.y torsl fs.lor freq. LGu-o1gh exa-1 t'ol sud adUce including -ls.!Js,- ot urine, S5. Puce of the Fitsi kc- 1-a'is- ~i 90 % Co iio or four tilucs .ne 1ua-ltg, S1 sent tn any adi-ess 1-au receipt 0t price O- C. O. L., zscl1a feoru observation, and ll prlvate aa-ns issIrei. by A. f.. LINTiE, N. D,
 a .earET --roe-. san frEncisco. CAi.
 SAMPLE RJIILs tGEE on application , letter st4-iuy sFup-D,n-. se- and Ess. Comm uicstiUas st-i-Jls c uEd-lfili
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
STIhlhs ;li GOl0rlnsa Pr:TslIsa.

Having retired from practice will serd Ge- curely sealed in 6 slAin envelope. recipes sI d instructions for PKEvESIIN0 -IPHIIIs ard GosoRRHOE. also for curii . GonorrhoeA ini nye days for curing Lost Manhood etc. eencsIIO toDB. s. V. STuRN Fl PHso. TsIss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
Board of Supervisors.
loFFIcIAL.l

TUcsoS. April 5, 1885.
 The Boarj met in regular session at 10 o'clock A m., pursuant Of adjourn ment.
 Present-J, s. Mansfeld, Chairman; J. c. Handy, member; Geo. w. Teits- worth, member; Chas. R. Drake, Clerk.
 The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted.
 The resignation of c. l. Drake as Clerk of the Board of Supervisors was read and accepted and ordered on file.
 On motion the following resolution was unanimously passed:
 Resolved, That the thanks of this Beard be extended to the retiring Clerk, Mir. Chas. k. Drake, for his able and courteous service, and with due respect to ,he incoming clerk this Board does heartily condemn the act of the last Legislature which has forced on us a per son ayslnst our will. The clerk of the Court cannot attend both to the Court and Board of Supervisors, and We are III the humiliating position of having our clerk appointed by a person outside of the Board to conduct one of the most responsible duties of the county when the integrity of the incumbent k about inc only guarantee for the faithful issue of the county money and prop-rty.
 On motion the Chairman of the Board was appointed committee of one to arrange with the County Judge for the holding of court in the Probate Court room.
 On motion the bond of Clerk of the county court was fixed at six thousand dollars.
 The bond of W. E. Horton as Clerk ot the county curt was on motion ap- proved-B. NJ. Jacobs, Albert Steinfeld. F. Maish and Pedro Aguirre-in the sum of six thousand dollars. h con- sideratinn of the sickness of w. IS. Horton, the Clerk of the court, c. K. Drake presented an appointment as Deputy Clerk of court and ex-oficio Clerk of the Board.
 The Board then proceeded to audit accounts as follows:
 A Marshall, hauling SupervisorsS 2J
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
DIR. LIEBIG'S w O N D E R F U L German lnYlg0rator,

THE OLDEST. GREAT ' and BEsT REMEDY for she cure of Nervous and Physieal Debility. Vital Exhaustion. Seminal Weakness Loss of Man h,.Od. Failing Memory and he- Iaxed and knfeebled conditions of the tienItO-UrInary organs. .It speedily cuses lMfOIENt l.. EArly Decay, lOss of NIgOI, SEMINAL WEAKNESS. ana sJ . the sad effects of yOuthful fol lles and abuse or EACESoES OF MrIUkIl1
 II prrmanently prevents all Unnatural Loss from the -ystem. as thousands can attest suo nave used the Remedy m Jhs past quarter of century wlich it has oeon before the pub.iC.
 It f- Indeed a Wonderful Remedy -tOuing the nerves. streugtheulng the muscles, checking ths waste. InylgOrai- tug ths whole system and re-
 mn 1UN. end A PPl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
S2OOOOO :s s: l:::: J: ;:j ,:

m work hat WIll at once brIng you In money faster han nythlug else in AmrrI-a All suOiJt the 2lJ.tUl 10 presents wl'h each box. Agents wanted eV~ry her. O either sex. of all age-, for all the time. or spare tune Unly, C, work for us at .heir o~n home. For unes for sll workers shs,iattly ss-ared. Don't delay. H. HALL- IT d Co.,. Portland Name. nLsi 6m
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
NOTICE

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY 'ONCERN.-THE | und-rsignst eive- notice that during the year l-sg De performed hs full share of the ss- se. u-ent SO. on th- Q"iiotna- oftez and Mur- rRE copper mines. in the QIii1toa Mining lis tri e. Pima county A. r. and the sGidavits ...,wing that said work Is done gre filed in the ecorder off cr, and tha- The notice oi forfeit ure signed by H. K Murray ls unauthorized Dated Janaary ,, 1855.
 C.H. HORNE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
Declaration of Sole Tra5ershi?

ENOW ALI. MEN BT THt i-H IN that |. hanu-ls S. Ngha.H-.. Nckenna. residing at the -.rs u- Pima. and T-rrItniy 70 Nris. -.. clIre before H Hereford . and r the Cuuufy uf Ilul ... Ar.zonH
 Ihar l intend ta cary uu -.H n ing and buyIug and -sl-i. - lfr- ing m my uwI name an ul under t1e PrpsI-In fulfa faTi Sections w-fffF-fU fn ~rr-I--H .f bop er Ibir-y- s" si tL- he Territory of Arrrur l- iu Wltue-- ~l-r | lave r. hand and sea- 'Al- -it E uay cf I-
 SEAL MANUELl~ v. 'r- TERRITORY OF AEIIrNA.
 tDJSII uI llNt l hereby certify a4ar Tr - ln >. Mck-nua. .s.r-1i.aily alI--srr-- my Ofhce .u the aufs sf flut "a -aId date. anu fi.su and rie e. s..- -u, T-asi- and s1t Cl-si fr- tH-- tlon.
 To Witness wh-r-1f. hav- -.-.. hand and athxed uy fl ria --a.- - the county sf Plms, 'hl~ -t. .-.. A. D., ls,j-
 No'ar1 P4h.-.- la TERRITORY OF AEIZ NA
 tOUSTT uF rIrR Manuela =. Mcheuus O Il. --- dep.'s-- and -ay-- Hat ne ra- the bus ne-s m+ nfIun- lu t..- ration dos. uof e1--s-i -~ hvs tdJusaai d. lar. >l.H.".. -..
 NAN,rLl Sub crlbed and -vy.r 1 fs t- day of k@bruarg, \ n. l--s-
 K H.H-E. f2s-3m No-E-g t1a-lr- .-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
THE Great English Remedy !!

l- a never-fAlltng cufe for Nervous Debllit. , ExhHussed itRlit!. seminal VI eak sss, erHzJOrrh0a. LOT l Ne MOOD. lmpOtsu- @ Paralysis, PrOstAtor rnea ana all the tern 1is 5lscts of self Abuse. Fua-hful fO.liCs,
 nd excotses n ustuie ysars-such as lOss 'f Hsm0ry. LagsItlds. Nee
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
CHICAGO
BENSON ARIZONA
HEKMosILLo .lds,JAly''

Furnishing r~e-on and other rI-l7~ -s-- - to the g,eat trade uf MezIc". s-i..
 opening cp It's vs-t tTea-l-s-- rH ..s e
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
w. E. WHITE.

,GsusraI Passenger and IilA -1s--- rOPEEA. -AN>-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
LEEHit. Df~PTN~ART

4nI Gelry rtu-'r, Ssu Francisco, Cal. Private .uf-alce. f|1 dl-uu street four ulocss gY d-sry street from h.ar.y. ALln eutrtnc' throusf Di-u-u-lTg Drl- Store. oclSdNw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

The bill Ot l walton, Tor county warrants, was audited for SC 50, and a warrant ordered drawn on tue county railroad fund for said amount.
 The Board adjourned to meet at ? o'clock p. ID ,,,thls day
 J. $. MANSFIELD,
 Chairman. Attest: CHAs. R. DRAKE,
 Deputy ex-officio Clerk.
 TUCsoS, April 6. 1885. The Board met at o'clock p. m. pursuant to adjournment.
 Present-J. 5. Mansfield, Chairman; J. c. Handy, member; Geo. w. TeIts- worth, member; Chss. k. Drake, Dep. Ex-officIo Clerk.
 The reading of ths minutes wss dis p-nsed with. Express charge on county seal of SLOO was ordered paid by war rant on the county railroad fund m favor of the clerk.
 Frank Cooler practical printer was called and sworn to give his opinion as an expert, on the bills of the CITIZEN for printing. The bill of the CITIZEN for S53430 was audited and the clerk ordered not to deliver the warrant until the tax roll and assessment roll hre dellv- cred.
 Citizen bill for S96s.OO for printing delinquent tax list for 1881. was brought mp under discussion, and was audited for SJOG OO allowing rates of last year for same. BIll of Carlos Velasco for pub fishing delinquent tax list in Sptni sh was laid over until Monday next.
 GENERAL FUND ACCOUNT. R V Bloxton. purchased acct. s 2s co John LOngabaugh ........ 22O 70 TJ Monaghan 55 5u Frank Cooler, expert on printing UO Communication of Colin Cameron, asking that the road from Harshaw 10 La NOria be repaired, was read and or dered on file for future consideration. Communication from Henry Bentley asking for new set of knives and to Increase hIs salary S10 per month, was read and ordered on file. On motion tho increase of salary was denied, but the clerk was instructed to procure knives for lawn mower and one section of hose.
 In view of the fact that the Citizen company has executed a bond of s5O0.00, and the amount of the bill for which the warrant IS detained is only s540O0. on motion the clerk is ordered to deliver the warrant.
 Bill of R. H. Paul for carrying wound ed Papsgo to San Xavier was audited for S6, J. c. Handy voting no.
 On motion the Board adjourned tO meet at 10 o'clock a. ID, April Is, 1885. J. S. MANSFIELD, Chairman. Attest: CHAs. R. DRAKE,
 Deputy EK-officio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

Bart. fl. Armstrong has become asso- ciated with Louis Enricht m tLe paint ing calsominIDg and paPer-hanglDg business. There IS nothing m either of these lines needed to be done ariistIcally that is beyond the capabilities of these accomplished artists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
= uY uo.rIIaI TirTEIINCI.

2ii kearny street. San Francisco, Cal.
 F. S.-I have a v45EtA aLE COMPOUND. thers suit of many years Of special practi and har study. which under Ily special advice has never PIO-T NroRRHTs. ETS jyi' fl
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
BATCHELOR'S CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
H. ARMBRUSTER

ID RESPECTFULLY announces that he has h opened the new store No 96a State street, be tween Bishop and Edwards, and stocked it with a choice selection ot Groceries and Provisions, Veg etabIes Canned Goods, etc His prices are as low as the lowest, and his goods first class.
 Sample Room with fine Wines, Ales Liquors and Cigars.
 Moeller's Lager on draught. mag It
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29

ROCHESTER, June 1, 1882 "Ten Years ago was attacked with the most Intense and deathly pains in my back and
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
FALLING DERRICK.
Two Branford Men Injured in Fla
 Haven, One Probably Fatally.

Two Rranford Men Injured in Fair
 Haven, One Probably Fatally.
 While work was progressing on the new stone abutment of the Shore Line bridge in Fair Haven yesterday derrick gave way and injured two men. At the time a stone weighing upwards of three tons was being placed in position. As the heavy mass was swung round nearly te the point required g guy rope broke and the stone fell back again. William Rawton, the overseer, was fortunate enough to jump to one side, and although badly hurt, will probably recover. Michael Gay, the assistant diver employed in the work, was not so fortunate. The iron crank of the derrick in falling hit Gay on the thigh, lacerating the limb in fightful manner. The injured men were at once car ried in a rowboat to the house of A1vah Granniss, which was near by, and Dr. s. D. Gilbert summoned. After making the suf- ferers as comfortable as possible Dr. Gilbert, at their own request, took them to their homes in Branford on the one o'clock train. It is feared Gay is injured internally
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
S9IisreII IIamen11s.
Narrow Escape.

ROCHESTER, June 1, 1889. 'sTen Years ago was attacked with the most Intense and deathly pains in my back and
 Kidneys. Extending to the end of my toes and to my brainl
 (Which made me dsliriousi
 From agonyiiI
 ssIt took three men to hold me on my bed at timesl
 'sThe Doctors tried in vain to relieve me, butto no purpose.
 Morphine and other opiates
 Had no effectl * aAfter two months I was given up to diellli
 tsWhen my wife heard neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had done for her. she at once got and gave me some. The first dose eased my brain and seemed to go hunting through my system for the pain.
 The second dose eased me so much that slept two hours something I had not done for two months. Before had used five bottles l was well and at work hard ss any man could Tor over strength and taking 6 hard cold was taken with the most painful and acute rheumatism all tnrough my system that ever was known
 1T called the doctors again, and after sevefai weeks they left me cripple on crutches Tor nIe as they said I met friend and told him my case and he said Hop Bitters had cured him and would cure me I poohed at him. but he was so earnest was induced to use them again.
 In less than four weeks threw away my crutches and went to work lightly and kept on using the bitters for five weeks, until became as well as any man living and have been so for six years slnce. It has also cured my wife, who had been sick for years; and has kept her and my children well and healthy with from two to three bottles per year. There is no need to be sick at all if these bitters are used.
 J. J. BERK, Ex-Supervisor.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Granby.

Our good Deacon Dewey. who about two years ago was laid hold of by Hartford policeman as drunk and dragged to police station to remain for hours unvisited, has not been thought drunk by his fellow citizens since then. He has been total ab stainer from all intoxicants from his youth up One often thinks of the discernment of the Hartford policeman who regarded the aforesaid deacon drunk and one can but wonder if said policeman 8 bowels of compassion" have increased at all since then, when he picked up his man stupehed by his fall from his tobacco loaded sled his face bleeding and did nothing but rudely jerk him along to the police station and leave him there without calling surgeon to him. Of course this policeman regards the toughest treatment mercy to the men who may be thought by him to be drunk. State street Hartford, is delightful place for one to be joted of his vehicle if Hartford policeman chances to be at hand Deacon Dewey s brother Willis thought worth while to complain of the kind treatment of his brother asking five thousand dollars in redress of said trVatment. The deacon informs us that he is not informed whether the case stands the court docket But he knows all about the handling experienced and since he is about seventy years old, he will probably remember it long as he
 lives. He thinks Hartford State street the way from Jerusalem to Jericho,'' which he has read about in certain good book. May 2S
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
THE LABOR BUREAU.

Arthur T. HadIey, of Yale, Ap- pointed Chief by Governor Harri- son.
 Governor Henry B. Harrison yesterday
 appointed Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale, chief
 of the bureau of labor and statistics, created by the General Assembly at it's last session. Mir. Hadley is appointed for two years, commencing July 1 next. He holds the pc sition of instructor in political science at
 Yale. He is @ son of the late Professor
 Hadley, of this city, professor of Greek for many years at Yale and eminent in the posi-
 ton for his thorough scholarship and admir- able qualifications as teacher, and is 8 grandson of the late Professor Twining, of
 this city. MT. Hadley has given the sub ject of capital and labor much thought and study and has delivered able public lectures on subjects connected with political econo- my, one of which he gave recently in New York city under most fattering auspices. One of his recent lectures was upon the gen eral subject of Wall street speculation and the several aspects of the question; and an- other was in reference to the railroad monop- lies. He is gentleman who will undoubt edly do credit to the position to which he has been appointed. The salary attached to the position to which MT. Hadley is appointed is $2 ,000 year, and he with it has the power of appointing clerk as assistant in the work of the position, the salary attached to which is about $1 ,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
SAD ACCIDENT.
A Man,s Leg Crushed by the Cars

A Man's Leg Crushed by the Cars.
 William Daley, seventeen years old, em- ployed at the rubber shop and living at 14e Washington street, met with a sad accident yesterday. In jumping on 8 moving train near the depot he fell off and the wheels passed over his right leg, crushing it terribly. The police ambulance was called and the un- fortunate lad taken to the hospital. He jumped upon the Harlem freight train, Con- ductor Brewer, as it was moving out of the depot, intending to leap off at the circus grounds to attend the circus. His leg was amputated at the knee by Dr. Bacon. He was suffering badly from the shock last evening and his situation was such that fears were entertained as to the result. The injured man is brother of Thomas D. Daley the well known opera singer, now playing in Baltimore.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
Social Readers.

The exercises at the Social Readers this week were such as to remind of the nearness of Decoration day. A selected memorial poem was read by Mrs. S. A. Drew. Miss Anna L. Bartlett read s'The Drummer Boy" ]" Rev. Mrs. Hanaford read an original poem, My Country's Cause is Mine," and also one from the pen of Miss E. B. Miles, who was absent, entitled "The Soldiers Violets." /" Rev. J. H. Amies made brief patriotic ad
 dress and exceedingly interesting remarks were made by the hostess, Mrs. c. W. Water house, who narrated the history of the 'dear old flag" which was tastefully draped at one end of the pleasant parlors. Mrs. Walker MacNeal, /" and the poem "Wounded" was ren dered by Mrs. O. F. Amies in a very eff fective manner. In the course of the even ing all joined in singing "The Star Spangled Banner" standing. By request Mrs. Hama ford read Mrs. May Riley Smiths comforting poem Sometime" and three children Beth Drew, Ola Glazier and Ads Wilkinson) sang Mrs. Smiths ''Scatter Seeds of Kindness. :" Miss Etta Thompson gave an exquisite piano solo, and Mrs. Hattie Roberts played piano accompaniment finely, when MT. J. Peterson delighted all with cornet solo, receiving an enthusiastic encore. MT. Roberts sang Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep" admira- ply, having fine bass voice, and Miss Flor Mrs Hanaford entitled ffThe Empty Sleeve" She was accompanied by Mrs. Law on the piano and aided in the chorus by HessTs. Roberts and Munson and Miss Agnes Themp- son. The exercises of the evening closed with the singing of "America" by all.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29


 Take A Drop And Close At A De- cline.
 NEW YORK. May 28 the Stock Exchange this morning. The tone was strong and advanced steadily throughout on re- ports of proposals said to have been made by the Baltimore and Ohio company looking to the leasing of the road, which were generally construed as be- ing very favorable to Jersey Central. Lackawanna was the weak feature and declined N per cent. some hammering by the bears The rest of the stocks on the list with few exceptions were only slightly traded in. The sales for the morning ag gregated ffty-nne thousand shares. The situation with regard to the trunk line affairs, far be learned remains the same, and this with the ap- preaching holiday tended to check trading The advance in Jersey Central strengthened the whole list and at midday prices were up 1s to 1A per stock named. After midday and up to o'clock the market irregular and dull. The little bus- ness done was in Jersey Central and Lackawanna and at the latter hour prices were but little changed from those of last night In the final dealings the feature was Lackawanna. The stock was actively dealt in and declined sharply, going down on al most every sale and closing at decline of 21S per cent for the day The weakness of this stock broke the whole list and prices broke in many instances to the lowest of the day. The closing figures irregularly changed The weakness of Lackawanna could only be attributed to raiding by the bears The speciaIties were dull. Sales 135, ,422 shares.
 Money closed easy at 115 per cent.
 Exchange closed firm.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
VmlhnRAR

that prey upon human flesh do not always wear feathers; some of the worst of their species have beautiful nests with brown stone fronts that are built from the proceeds taken from the people who purchase their worth less remedies. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters are endorsed in the most emphatic manner by prominent physicians and individuals whose evidence cannot be gainsaid. Chills and fever always yield to this remedy; it is worth more than it's price,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
GRAINLET,

The new Morning Dish; cooked in five minutes
 Also Wheat Germ Meal, Gluten of Wheat. A wholesome and nutritious article of food Sold by
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29

After the shoot the two teams partook of an excellent shore dinner at Cox's Surf House After diIner there were speeches by gentlemen of the two teams and singing by some of the rifemen. Last evening the wis iting team was entertained at Clan-na-Gael hall. Major Cushing, the captain of the Fourth artillery team. in company with Cap tain O'Brien called on Governor Harrison last evening and the major was the guest of the Governor until the departure of the mid night train for New London.
 The home team were so well pleased with their visitors that they felt as though they were the vietors rather than the defeated.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
May 29, 1885.
TraueIers' Qnfde.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.

Daily fer New Kork-Farc $1, fncIud.
 ing gberth-ExcursfOn Tickets $I.5O.
 Steamer C. H. NORTHAM, Capt F. J. Peck, leaves NewHaven 12 o'clock pm, Sunday excepted State rooms sold at Peck e Bishops, and at Kock's Drug Store Steamer CONTINENTAL. Capt Stevens, leaves New Haven at 1915 a. m. Sundays excepted.
 From New York-The c. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at p. m., and the ELM CITYat II p. m., Sundays excepte Saturday 12 o'clock midnight.
 Sunday Night Boat for New York-Steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post, leaves New Haven at 10:30 D. m Staterooms sold at the Elliott House. Free stage from Insurance Building at p. m, Ticket sold and baggage checked through to Philadelphia (via both routes), Baltimore and Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
Courl Notes,

In the United States District court at Hartford on Wednesday Postmaster James D. Cooke, of Union ville pleaded guilty to charge of embedding about S3000 of the funds of the government. Charles W. Chamberlain, a Wallingford youth, also pleaded guilty to opening letters which did not belong to him. He was sentenced to pay fine of $25, which he did. Cooke yesterday morning fined &, 900 and sent to the Hartford county jail for eighteen
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
A BROKEN RrB.

John Dunn Removed To The Hos-
 pftal Yesterday. John Dunn of No. 30 Oak street was re- moved to the almshouse yesterday suffering from broken rib. Wednesday while walk ing across the Kimberly avenue bridge he was knocked down by horse car, receiving his injrrt in that way