davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-08-16
e CZEM MA
And Every Species of Itching and
Burning Diseases Cured by
Cuticura.

Eczema. or salt rheum, with Its agonizlng itch.
Ling and burning Instantly n lieved by a warm
hath with tuticurtS Soap, and "A SINGLE appiica-
ton OF uiicura, the great kin cure. Ibis re-
"a J. esolyelt. the new b God purifier, to keel
the blood cool, the IersIiraiion pure and un.
irritati Z. the bowels open the liver and kid
neys active, Will speedily cure eczema, letter,
ringworn- psoriasis, lichen. prurltus :. scall head
dandrun aud Every species 81 itching, scaly and
pimply humors Of he scalp anu skin. When the
best hyslciAns aud all known remedies ialI.
VIII Wrnonrld, 242 Dearborn street. Chi
-ago. gratefully acknowledges "A cure Of rczema.
Or salt rheun, on nea neck. face, arms and
legs Tor ~seNrnteen yeas, OF able to walk ex-
cept II hands and knees for one year moi rb e
L. he'll himself for eight years tried hundreds
OF remedies, d ciuTs nfonOu, ced his case hope
less permanently cured by 4 u.icura H. solvent
blood puriherl Internally. and Cuticmr and Gu
ucuTa soap tine great skin cures) externally.
chnS. Honghton. $50, lawyer. d state
street, boaion. reports a case OF eczema u, der
the patients body and ! nbs. and 10 which all
known methods OF treatment nd ben applied
without benefit, which was completely Gu I'D
solely by The Cuticura Remedies, leaving a clean
and healthy skin
Mr. John Thtel. Nnkesbarre. Pa, writes
Il have suffered from salt rheum for over eight
years, ~ times so bad that l sould not attend
Ia my business for weeks al n time. Thr, { box
es I +, uticuns and four bottles Resolyent have
ehtirely cured me Of this dreadful disease
Sold by AL druggists. Price. cuticura. &c. soap
pc. Resolveni, SO Prepared BY the Potter
Drug aud hemical Co, Boston, Mass.
Qoontify the G. mplexiou and skin by using
OOdu the . uticura soap. "
, 1885-08-16
Tne onIy r.rfret n.medy

For habitual constipation, dyspepsia and
kindred ills, is the famous liquid fruit rem
edy, Syrup of FIGS. 1t ~cleauses as well
as STRENGTHENS the system, il is easily Ia
ken and perfectly harmless. Sample bot
ties free and large bottles for sale by W.
N HINT
, 1885-08-16

Within a year the shilling novel has DO.
come a very popular form OF literature in
England American publishers made
fortunes In the printing of such editions
long before the idea seems 10 have &C
CURED 10 their English brethr-u
, 1885-08-16

Sam Ramsey's Restaurant,
The Only FIRST Class place Of the Kind In
The City,

cosdu~t~d GA b furaprsn Ptan.
Meals at all hour. Oysters served in
every style. Suppen for parties. and lun
ehes gotten in int class style aud sent to
any part Of the city. All orders promptly
attended to. Money must accompany the
orders Board By the week 500, by
the month sS00 N. SIa Ferguson Street,
n the Carey Block.
, 1885-08-16

Having good Accommodations and being
close TO town. am now ready 10 pasture
any amount Of stock at reasonable rates.
Stock Is put in pasture, no herding done,
nor do they stand in corral four hours at .
time. All horses taken and returned
when wanted 10 and from the Elephant
corral on Eddy street between Seven
tecnth and Eighteenth streets. Nc also
have horses for sale. Cas-, 7. HiEKER-
, 1885-08-16

Boots and shoes arc very cheap, and
VOC DO nat need to guy shoddy it you 20
90 PulAo. where prices will astonish
you.
, 1885-08-16

Pure fruit jnieea aud rock candy syrups
used only IN RhOdes and TroKel's soda
water.
, 1885-08-16

Persons desiring pure Lake Mshapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss'
baker. 3l9 Ferguson street. or with the
UNDERMINED SLOAN 4 Co.
, 1885-08-16
Commissioners

incorporated in ls6s for d years by the Leg.
t-'ature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-wifh a capital or 81 .nO0.0O-to whicn q
added.
NY an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was made a part OF the present
State Constitution adopted December 2d, A.
TIE onlU LOTTERY erer voted on aud endorsed
by The people Of any State.
Il nerer Scales or Pastpones.
It's Grand slnsle Number Drawings take
pace monthly. -
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
FORTUNE. Ninth Grind rawin
lass q. In The AcAI ENVY ON MUSIC.
NEW ORLEANS. TUESD Y, SEPTEMBER &
lSSo-ls4th Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, 900 Tickets OF Five DO lars Each.
Fractions. in Fifhs in proportion.
, 1885-08-16
pa CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 -sa
7tcksts only SO. Shares m proportion
Louisiana State Lottery COMFY

I'VE do hereby certify fhm ne supervise N,
81 rGngenents yor al The Monthly and Ssmi-dn-
tutf az dtntf0s n Oe Louisiana STATE L0Ierl
and IN pers0n nlmroOe and coHfrci
ne DfutptHDs Welasctuca, mid fhut ue sdFae ar.
conducted NTH honesfy, futrness, and IN 00ou
yHiff fotogrd all parftcs. and zee dtfh0rixe At
Company 10 use nus certificate, tCih Nnc-simde3
o'onr s~tgnotuTes attached. IN lis ddrei ~sise7ncls
, 1885-08-16

& Conveys
, 1885-08-16

Pure. delicious ice cream and the finest
soda vster with all the various fruit syr-
ups at II. ii. Ellis
, 1885-08-16
100, 600 Tickets ct Five Do lars Each
Fractions, in Fif,hs in proportion.

i'so' frizes, amounting 1856. 5el
Application for rntes to clubs should
.e made only to the Office ofthe Company in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly
giving fun address.
tostal n"tfs, Express Money Orders, or New
York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currrucs
by eApftss (Li SUNS or SIS and upwards
AT our eNpenrel addressed
N. a. DAUFHiS. New Orleans. La,
or NJ; DAUPHIN. e7 seventh ST., Washing
ton. DO
, 1885-08-16
Rupture. An
%=xtraordina Case.

We. =, 4 wHs before being rupturcd. Just think
how I had been badly ruptursd for eight wears.
and now. - ~ Year, ut nge. nnn made n well man
by your truss 7 Ever Nour friend.
FtCHOL ~ PATTERSON"
For fu particulars OF this great invention
call or address NJ GNtr ~ ELASTIC TRUSS
COMP my, T0l Sacramento street, San FRAN
cisco, rol. Branch Offices i33 Madison Nreef
ChicAxo.Tl and 3i1 N, Sixth street. St Louls
Mo. u-8eware OF limitations
, 1885-08-16

-tfItD md A. ntN. MTrCLFr,
crying through countless nerves Tor iest and re.
..o Her. Liz mama 10 the children
mISI Of Israel j. the nticura Plaster to
The tired. overwOrked aching muscle
1A DO noi deny yourself the cnnsiOrfs OF
zAtis u " original aud speedy anti
8zpH1& tote 10 pain md inflammation 4
uf1sxi,ds, &c five for sl.u0. Malice free. Pot
ter Drug and Chem CA Co., Boston.
, 1885-08-16

Legal blank. at The Leadsr Office
, 1885-08-16

A 2 East ATTORNEY AT LAw.-Ceneciona and all Legal Bod.
=. D. EHOI ness Promptly Attended to. Office over Jenkins * Res
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19
Mining News

Gold has recently been found within three miles Of Prescott.
 Prospectors are Hooking to the neigh. borhood of the Turkey Creek strike.
 A new find of silver was made m tie Pinos Altos last week. It is saidIt wIl! run very high.
 New bodies of ore hRve recently been struck in the Old Man mine, which show up fine.
 The new find on Turkey Creek, 4. T. is now called Morgan's Kid instead of the Franklin Nj.
 The gold excitement has broken ont afresh in Michigan owing to some re- cent discoveries
 Men have been put to work on the Thayer Crowley mine, Bear mountains. Grant county. A fine showing of high grade ore IS the result.
 America, the chief silver producing country of the world has to telegraph 10 England every morning to learn the market price of the metal.
 From January 1st % June Both the Me Gregor mIne, has made a record of ST. "A and promises to double these figures within the next six months.
 The famous Homestake mine of the Black Hills cost over three hundred thousand dollars before it was put on paying basis, owing partly to the low grade nature of the ore and partly to the expensive manner of treatment. But recognizing with proper machinery in the immediate vicinity of the mIne. the lode could be made 10 pay, a one hundred stamp mill, with all necessary appendages, was accordingly put in. and from that time to this the mine has paid its shareholders large dividends. amounting Tn all to S2,s65,0OO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19
A RIahee Shooting.

Bisbec has been enjoying another sen sstlonsl diversion. Thursday was pay day at the Copper Queen, and the us- usl percentage of the hard earned wages of the ioilers was being rendered the tiger 10 sppesse his wrath, when a dif- ficulty arose between one player at faro and Mexican stranger who leaned over his shoulder to play and found it a com fortable resting place for bis elbow. After protesting against such burden some familiarity several times. the min CT pushed the Mexicsn's elbow imps- ,iently from his shoulder, when the lat ter struck the miner. A scuffle ensued aud a chair was brought down on the Mexican's head and he was eiected from the premises. About four o'clock in the morning he returned with a rifle he had taken from house In which he lodged, and opened 6 promiscuous fire upon the thirty or forty people about the gaming table ID the saloon from which he had been prevIously eJected. One shot struck Dave Hickey, who had just arrived in Bisbse from Tombstone, in the jaw, tearing his mouth out of all recognition; another struck James Kehoe in the left cheek bone, going through the neck and rang ing oown his back. He lay for twenty minutes on the floor, supposed to be dead, but was alive at last accounts, al- though recovery is deemed impossible. A third shot passed through the left shoulder of George Sales and Jack Welch's foot caught the fourth and the next hit the elbow of Frank Gardiner, making flesh wound. Fifteen shots were fired by him in rap i'd succession and It was miraculous that so few were bi. by the bull lets. The Mexican then went to PIerce's saloon and fired two shots through a glass door, without hitting any one, and afterwards he disappeared up a caflon. Scouting parties were soon after him, but 1t was nearly nine o'clock when be was found. sleeping at the house from which he had taken the gun. After having been positively iden- tlfied as the assassin, he was taken up the canon by the miners and hanged to A tree.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19
Yellow Fever Symptoms.

lNogales Froutier.l Sr. Manuel EscGlaute, of Hermosi To IS in the city.
 Richard Johnson. a prominent mining man of Sonora, is in Nogsles.
 J. E. Jackson, superintendent of tht Lsmpcss mines in Sonora. IS in town.
 A quarantine is to be established hert and 1t ought to be established without delay.
 People are coming to Nogales every day from Sonora, in order to escape the yellow fever.
 Conductor Richards. who arrived here three days ago sick with the fever, dIed yesterday morning at ten o'clock.
 Several families have arrived during the week from Mexico. Some will locate permanently and others will stay for some length of time.
 ST. Manuel Mascarenas and family from dermosillo are ID town, they will remain here for some time on account of sickness III Sonora.
 FelIzardo Torres, superintendent of the HermOsillo mint. and family, ar rived here on Tuesday last, where he will remain until the yellow fever is over.
 Quarantine has been established A.d goes into effect to-day, under the charge of Dr. I. King Ross, NJ. D., the same gentleman who held the appointment last year, and than whom a better could not be found.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19
Helpless Upon a YrIeadiess Seq,

Who, in taking passage in ( great transatlantic steamer, does not feel a thrill of exultation over her magnificent power. Against her the Storm King may hurl his elemental forces, nor pierce her armor, nor stop her onward course.
 But let me describe 6 scene when, one morning in mid-ocean, there came an alarm from the pilot house followed by q cry: "The ships rudder is lost ]" From the confident expression. conster- nation came to every face. The wheel man being helpless to direct her course, the vessel was at the mercy of wlnd and wave.
 The captain had been negligent-the hangings of the rudder were allC wed to wear weak, and suddenly 1t had dropped deep into the seal
 Strong in intellect, in physical yigor, in energy and in ambition, man con fronts, undaunted, gigantic tasks and commands applause for his magnificent achievements. But, all unexpectedly, an alarm comes-the rudder of his con- stitution is gone. He has been careless of its preservation; mental strain, nerv- ous excitement, irregular habits, over work, have destroyed the action oi his kidneys and liver. This would not oc- cur were Warmers Safe Cure used to maintain vigor. And even now 1t may restore vitality to those organs and give back to the man that which will lead him to the haven of his ambition.--..The Traveller.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19
To the Fair Ladies.

To THE LADIES OF TUCsoS:-Hsvins been appointed by the directors of the Arizona Industrial Exposition Associa tion 10 take charge of the Household department, I must respectfully solicit the ladies of Tucson and community that they take an active part in this Ex. position.
 While the gentlemen are engaged ID their speed ring and display of minerals, agricultural products. etc, let the ladies be on the alert and show to those in at. tendance what woman can do in her de pertinent; and that although in Arizona, we are not behind the times in our fan cy work, fruit, etc.
 Last year We had a good display from all parts of the Territory, and if each lady will take sufficient interest to send something, be 1t ever SO little, VIC can have an improvement at the coming Expoistion. Come to the Fair ladies and let your county be we'll represented.
 We have as intelligent. industrious and accomplished ladies as any in the land. Let us verify this assertion by our display at the Second Annual Ex- position m PhenIx.
 As some goods were late in arriving last year and occasioned little incon- venience, aud as mails are very irregular at present, I would recommend to the ladies that they ship their goods 10 the secretary In due time, better a little early than a day late. Resp,
 MRs. W. A. HALL.
 Phenix, A T., Sept. Sth, 1885.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19
Grand Central Notes.


 The pumps were set at work about five weeks ago. At that time there vas 2s feet of water Tn the shaft. A week wss spent in draining the mine to the depth of the shaft, when the work of sinking was once more begun. Already the | depth has been increased 90 feet. It is the purpose of Superintendent Gage to push the work of sinking, and to this end the shifts will be shortend from to G hours. thus working four set oi men instead of three during the 24 hours. In this way Mir. Leach expects to sInk 8 feet per month in the shaft. When the work of sinking was re- stunned the shaft was 46 feet below the 6OO-,oot level. Thirty feet has since been added to thIs depth, leaving but 24 feet between the bottom of the shaft and the 700-foot level. At the 7OO-foot level a station will be built and it is possible drift will be started. though that it is not yet decided.
 There seems to have been no increase of water occasioned by the increase m depth and pumps are handling this element with perfect ease, running about 5i strokes per minute.
 The Emerald, Mir. Leach says, is be- ing worked steadily and about F tons of ore are shipped 10 the mill daily. They are now drifting on the 50O foot level and progressing about 12 feet per week each way. They expect to cat the ledge about the 20th of the present month.
 The Grand Central company is now employing about l50 men, all told, and every body about the mine has sheslthy. cheerful expression that suyurs some rich developments in the early future.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19
A CoyIon Co oanut Forest.
[COr. Home JO rnal


 The tree which gives character to the landscape in the island of CeylOn is the cocoanut palm, whose slender grayish trunk scars up for sixty or eighty feet and then bursts into a dense crown of great feathered leaves, each from ten 10 twelve feet in length These palms grow close together in vast groves and tO one walking about under their shade their ap- pearance is very striking, and recalls the comparison which has been so often made between forest and cathedral, for there Is rude but evident resemblance 10 ar chitecture in the lofty aisles formed by the shafts of the palms: and roOfed in by the arched and densely intermingled foli- age. The sunlight Altering through the leafy canopy makes a golden green twi- light. in which multiiudes of gsudy but terfiies sport about and fit from cup to cup of the pink campanulate flowers that cover the ground
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19
SUMMON
a2I-ltw

IN THE CoUNIE COURT. CFr-.-.....-. Il ty, Territory of Arizor4. .-- .. ,l.
 Augustine Bassett uLa..-u q
 Bassett, defendant
 ActIun brought m tho Conn. ... the County Oi Pima. In ti.. I.-.. ..,-
 The Territory of AIiz.ua ... SelyaIu Bassett: --- t You are hereby srms-a-l.r ....
 pear ID an acton brsU-... .... - .-- above Famed p.aiutit -r Be and for The Count, of I.-.... ..-. Arizona and auswsr ,i. n. ..... Clerk Of thIs oart ar l-...... .a copy of which comulAlr- -.r.. mons) within tw-uty l...- ... Of servIce) after the -... .... .. ..E sunni di g, if s-rye,! I-. [. .-...... t- out of tAIs county a-a ,...I. .r.. within thirty ,ay-. Ia ... ......-
 And yo n are her hy r.- q ... appear Hnd ausWe. rf.. .... .. quired, the plaiut,ti w . ...
 the relief deUaLLa.i r..-.. buTse1len;s Iu tlrS b. ..
 Given under r.- ..# ..
 County Court lf L.--.- A. D. ls>J .- Il. .-..
 lsEAL-) v r ..-..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19

Another month has rolled by and ou, citizens are all cheerful, each and every one looking forward to the time, when the mines will put on large additional force of men, and when capitalists and strangers will pour into this camp as oi yore. We have the ore right here in camp to keep us all comfortably for many years to come. New develop ments are being made every dsy, and mines that few months ago were mere prospects are turning out 10 be bullion producers Capital can here find a per. msnent and lucrative investment. All the numerous properties ID and around Tombstone needs is development, and when capital takes hold of them Tomb stone will experience one of the greatest booms ever known ID the southwest. and a very few years will see Tomb. stone larger city than LeadvilIe.-Th, Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19
Drive Outthe puritans.

Some fscetious Yankee has suggested that the name New England should be changed to New Ireland, as the daught. CTS of the Green Isle are fast crowding out the descendants of the PurItans, or more strictly speaking, perhaps, are fill ing up the vacancies voluntarily made by the. latter as they emigrste to other and more desirable localities. The en- sus of 1880 shows that 79S, ,6j2 of the l, 1S3,Os2 people living m Massachusetts at that time came of parents born abroad, while S2,079 had one foreign-born par ent. Of this number the fathers and mothers of 30 per cent were born Tn Ire land. In Rhode Island those born of foreign parents exceed these born of pa- tive parents and here as in Msssachu- setts 30 per cent of the population were born of Irish parents
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19
Phenix, A T.. Sept. sth. 1885.

The division of the scholars attending
 the public schools, between the new
 school building and the old one, will
 sometimes work swkwsrdly. In fsmi-
 lies where the child of more tender years is required to remaIn at the old
 building, and its larger sister or brother goes to the new building. a long dis tance away, the protection and care the latter IS naturally expected to exer- cise over the younger IS entirely pre- cluded, and many other like obstacles are presented. But just how this state of affairs is be obvisted at this time is not clear. To employ an additional primary teacher for pupils living nearer to the new school house, or those whose elder brothers or sisters attend the new school, would entail considerable ex- pense, but whether this expense would be equal to the additional benefits is 8 question for the trustees to determine. As several suggestions of this nature have been made to this office, it would be well fofpsrents who feel at all timid concerning this necessary separation of their yenng children at school. to consult the trustees and express their views. There is no question but that those officials will give them proper consideration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19
A RACE BETWEEN PILOT BOATS.
' A sociabIo Lot of Furniture-The In- coming Steamer Victory.

A soeiaoIo Lot of Furniture-The In-
 coming Steamer Victory.
 New York Heraldl
 The reporter slept like top till about c o'clock Then he woke up in hurry. Pilot Reardon was on deck and operating the maritime vocabulary in a way 10 make ones hair stand on end Sails were shift ing. pulleys were creaking ropes were flying and the boat was plunging. Could 1t mean shipwreckG The reporter first impulse was to boldly cuddle up in the berth and be waited to the New Jerusalem iu a recumbent posture His second was to make for the deck and perish gal iantly among the crew. He followed the second
 When he struck the floor the boat lurched to leeward. and the reporter sought another berth. somewhat impul- sively, and sat down Then 1t lurched to windward. and he was thrown into the society of locker in that quarter. Then it plunged forward. and he avoided col lision with the table by nearly telescop- ing the stove. He never met such socia- ble lot of furniture in all his life. At last he scrambled on deck. Every one was having an essentially lively time up there. Pilot Reardon was swinging the tiller and tO AlC AAA AV AINH dAa Pilot Conley was standing in his stockings and some other brief apparel. with the glass at his eye Pilot Crocker was busy with an outfit Pilots Martin and Shields were directing the crew.
 There she is A steamer. too. called out Pilot Reardon. and as he spoke. away of in the mist appeared the shadOwy out line of a vessel coming rapidly on
 -We1l have to run for her. said Pilot Conley. and he glanced 10 windward
 The reporter looked there. too. Away of, but full in the course of the incoming steamer. pair of sails showed up. gradu- ally coming nearer. and on one of them a number suddenly out ashed The re- porter understood it then It was another pilot boar, and e race for the steamer was in progress. The wind freshened. Out swelled mainsail and foresal Gut bulged forestaysail. jib and iib topsaiL The water sang about the bow and lsshed the sides with foam
 Up with the colors," called out Pilot Conley, and in a twinkling a blue flag fioated aloft-the interrOgative signal If a pilot be wanted The other pilot boat showed her colors. too, and came swiftly on
 A cry from the cockpit. -he has a Jack HylnBi anu sure enough Idck was ny ing from the steamers masthead-the an svering signal that a pilot was wanted X moment of excitement and then another cry. -HuTah. she is hauling out for us P
 1t was true. The incoming steamer gradually diverged from its course, then swung around and bore down upon us head on We had been first sighted The other pilot boat did not give up the chase. thOuch She kent nm and preSenfIv bright vivid fash of flame shot up from her deck. reckoning the canvas and pierc- ing the mist
 -she is burning torches, cried Pilot Reardon.
 So she was But it was in vain. The steamer came on, came in full sight. and a few minutes later the Valencia was abreast of No. ,. while yawl. with Pilot Crocker in it. was plunging through the sea 10 her, urged by a pair of stout oars men.