davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-01
ImDortant Sale.

Yesterday Judge De Forrest Porter perfected the sale through W. NJ. Grit iith, for R. c. Kerens, Of St. Louis. of the following named property: Block 1lr city of Phenix. on West Washington street. consideration Sl620. This sale WAS from Mr. Porter. J. NJ. Gotten sold tn the same gentleman six one acre lots ID Neahrs addition for Sl coo. and lot ? Byran place. containing acres Tor inc sum of S26O0. Mr. kerens is n mil lionaire, and his investments here carry with them much encouragement. Pne- nrx is coming out-GaZette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-01

The Scientific American notices among its list of new patents, au inven tion of a cotton gin, by Mir. Samuel D Freeman. of Fort Thomas, Arizons This invention covers a novel cOnstruc ton for removing cotton fiber from the seed without breaking 1t or bending il sufficiently to inIure IL, leaving the flo. i CTS straight and parallel, and of nearly quite full length as grown on the seed
 Hon. A. c. Baker returned yesterday from Florence. where he went to defend Eme Chilson for murder. A Jury was ,ecured Tn the case on Friday. Ssfur- day morning arguments were made, aud few minutes after the jury retired ii re- turned with a verdict of mot guilty In this case Mr. Baker has more fnlly confirmed his reputation as the first criminal law CT in ArizoDa.-Gazetie.
 It IS a common occurrence to receive Tom and Tucson letters and pa- | pers week cr ten days old, and com mpueT occurrence not to receive other Territorial letters and papers s: all Tie ma'l arrangement Bt this end of the lIue Is simply horrible, and if any of our friends have anything of importance to communicate they will please keep writing ms n letter every day until tury receive telegram that we have receiv- ei one letteT.-Nogales News.
 Heng Lee, proprietor of the Grand Restaurant, on Maiden Lane, near Stone Avenue, IS one of the active mine owrers of PImt county. he has a big copper property in .he Silver Bell district upon which he has maintained a sma.i force of men at work for the past four years One of these days he will sell 1t for a big, round sun If hard cash.
 The Park will be open on and after next Sunday, and people who wish to escape from the heat of the cro owded streets will find the cool shades of the trees in the park very refreshing. A quiet and innocent looking nook will contain other cool things iikewlse re- sreshing. Messrs. Rainsbury and Hib- bard will do the honers.
 The property owners around Court Plaza have planted the trees so thickly on the plaza, since the city had tho water turned on, that the rays of the sun scarcely touch the ground. The penVle liyed squsrely up to the promise Naue Dg tue othI tbdt they NOulu plhnt trees, but they should be restrained from oyerstockIng it.
 fIOu Want
 \ lunch-tes. coffee or milk, Ice cream with pie, cake, buns, rolls, rusk jelly. fruit, pound or sponge cake, bread, dOughnuts and coffee, bread, and for canned fruits, green fruits, or dried fruits, sugar, tea, or coffee, crackers of all kinds, choice California roll butter.
 Again, should you want a dwelling house, furnished or unfurnished or fresh homemade bread delivered every day. try one of our iced milk lunches for l5 cts. at the U. S. Bakery, No. 224. Congress S..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-01

Captain Heyne, Superintendent of the Copper Prince miue at Bisbee, bad the middle finger of his left hand ampuiat- cd yesterday, aud is lyIDg in his room very ill.-The Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-01
Great EngliSh Remedy.

Is a nOvsr-failing cure for Nervous Debility. Exhausted Vitality, Seminal Wsa k D ess SpermssorrhRa, LOFT Ma NHOOD. Impoten- cy. Paralysis, ProstatOr
 -hoe6 and all the tsrri. hls sfocts of Self Abuse, youthful folliss, and sxcesses m mature ysars-s1ch As lOss of '.OnorT. Lassitnds.h Noe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-01

t1rtcE -ils lsi-;ictt- 70 A--1LAA anu HAT l. NES3
 m. D,rtor vii ssreD Co forfeit sI coo Tor . s.s unisrtnxsn aUi cared Iss reason 70 man1 .suuo. got enre-i of SedEnrss and tns a.-Ovs dis ..ae- t- nwirg .a A O.a {. .lcAsIon. cAllsG Ft.OS CATORRHFA NtL uikERAESIHEoi~ .hIcl rsgiire- st-.c: tl trsstuent
 DE. L,fEsIe'e .NsI sUkATcS. No :. Sitn our p-- usiHI special srsat nent. is the cniy cure fUi sEOsl trnkKAES. isy It Manhood ls ressVrod si d the ham owed back from age 70 sCntn.
 V pimples appear on the face. if you become .isfi ss- and iasUoudent. look out for the con- ,iicntion with sitAi Sesxnees sad lOss of NItSJ ave been lOss for the want ot proper treatment or this complication. and thOUssnds have ios' d. -aaIr urOpsrty and pleasure m life from Its fleets
 Price of either iEYigorator, e2. Case of uI bottles. SlO Sent JO any address. covered scuIsly from observation.
 Dr, Licbig sE Co. treat successfully bz Ho- nCeopathy every form of SPECIAL. PRIVATE pr CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or 1ody numerous diseases follow that haffie orcl- 3ary medical treatment If allowed to sontlnne he unnatural loss causes COnsu nptlon, DlRbe- as, Bright's Disease, Insanity, etc. Cures guar snreed. Disessss of the genlto- urinsry organs, kldneys. lVer and bladder specisllS treated DIs- .sEs OF wOMES SPEEDILY CURED.
 srnlfned and Responsible.-Dr. Liebig d ' from kUEOPE. organized m compliance sth ths California Medical Law. Diploma pro :1re1 b. regular college educatlon. and are nov ln thelr nineteenth year of speclai practice.
 Most posrrfui siectric belts free Co patients. To Pa HE WoSDERFUL PowEB of ths IN 9ifORA. UK A S2 BOTTLE GIVEN OR sKST FREx- Consultation free and prlvste.
 LIEEIG DisPENsAEH
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-01
Old AIe.

EDITOR CITIzES:-ro decide wPger. please state what .eeimeut carried the famous eagle 'Olc Abe' during the war.
 Yonrs MAMMOTH CAMP.
 Old Abe" was carried by the Eighth Wisconsin Volunteers through the war An Indian named Chief Sky csptu red the oagl, on ihs bank= of thr Flamreau river, branch of tEs Chippewa, ia Wis consln. Ibc con p.ny from Eau Claire, Company c. Captain W, If took 1t Nlth them t the camp at Madison, and the Ooy~, who became very fond of him. call d hIm "Old Abe" He was given perch on the color staff, and always sat there m cattle, Tapping his wings as though IT ecststlc Joy at the raging carnage. At the battle of Corinth, Miss, a volley of bullets severed the cord by which the rBgle was attached to the staff, and as If moved by an inspired spirit Ufpatriot- ism, the eagle scared mp into the aIr for moment and then circled over the con- fedrrate forces, screaming with angry yeils, seemiDgly, aud then came back again to his friends, and once more took -s position on his perch. He passed Unhurt through a score of battles, and after the war be was an hUnored pen sioner of the state of Wisconsin, and was given comfortable quarters and tender care at the state capitol. and finally passed peacefully away with ex- treme old age.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-01

Wednesday night ,ue eastern mail for t!s- tlff, instead If being left here, WAS ,arr.rl on west to some point, DO one su0Ts where. Late Thurscsy after noon it Was brough' back ny the east 0auud train and business men had the -E.l-- .G..Jl of fe.uing their Albuquer lue ieEieTs about 4S hours old. and showing 'Lat they w,uid not be able to mail answers uotIl the next afternoon. This IS the second occurrence o! this kind within one week. We would sug- g--t tn thrBig Chef, whoever be may be. Of ths pOstai-seyvice, that he employ, say ahout five men, (who are not olTens. Ive partisans) arm each one with c.uh stuffed with "innocuouS desuetude' and pl.cr them in the P ,stal car, with iirec- tioGs to eirh her k,cu the distributors uf Un le Som's mail awake or wear out tbe c,ubs. II ;bis dCes rot Tro6Uce the de sired effect, call out the U. B. Marshgl's forces, or ask the governor Of Arg ,Da to issue proclamation annihilrting every postal csr la the United States. Please do something for long-sufFeriny peO- ple.-EIagstaf hampton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-01
DR. LIEBlG'S " O N D E R F U 1
 6srnan lnyIguritur,

THE OLDEST, GREATEST and BEST REMEDY for the curs of Nervous ard Physical Debility. Vital Exhaustion. tjsmIaal Weakness. Loss of Man hood, t'aIling Memory and he- lgxed and Enfeebled conditions af ths tienitO-UrInary Orgsls It spvssdIly Gures lMPOfENJE. isrly DecAy. Lnss Oi VIgOI .sE MiNAL WEAKNESS. ana aI the sad effects of youthful fol he- and abuse Or kAt ESSkS JE h iU6iIl
 tt -T-tSnentiy prrNeaa> al Jui sturzl LOos TON the ysten, se tho Is4nds can at iesi ~uo nave tsssd the Remedy ID be past quarter of s century raIch Ii hA- oesn before the gGDiIC.
 is lS fnured a honoerIal srgue-iJ -tOuiEg the nerves -r.u.s htuGnE the muscles. eaaczius me ~azte. inylgOrat- IIz hs Nnu.s system and rt-
 a LNnH
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-01

The orange tree finds a genial home in the valleys of the Gila and Salt rivers, and althOueh but little attention has yet been poid to its cultivation, it has been proved beyond doubt that the eli mate and so Il are especially adapted to 1t. Dr. J. F. Wharton, of Pbenix, five years ago planted slips from California cuttings, and this season has two trees fairly loaded down vi fruit No spe- cial care was taken of the trees and no attempt made to force their growth. The fruit Is equal to anything ever grown ir California. The flavor is de- iicious, and the rlnd of delicate thin Dess. These oranges were ripe and ready for market mouth before those Of Southern California. Mr. D NoongD, oi Gils Bsnd, has also a number of orange trees now Tn full bearing, and is setting out great many more. The facilities for making an orange orchard lu these valleys are much superior to those lu Florida, .or even :n Southern CaIfornia. There is no cutting down of trees. and scarcely any expense in the clearing or the land, which can b- had st a mere nominal figure Remember that orange trees will bt a- within five years ana Jhe increase in the yield Is con tEUt for at ieas: ten years; at five years an orange grove Is worth SlO2O per acre and Increases n value steadily thereafter. For thuGe who desire to en ga zc ID this in2ust y, there l. no more 5--I- 8tie region than Central Arizona; 7rd they may book iu vain elsewhere to ili coaditiuus SD faTorable.-P. Ham itp5, Inauguration Comm issioner, in the Oat.ook.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-01
LIyEIS D,sPENsAEF


20 GeGry stre@t, San Francisco. Cal. Private entrance. lO5 Mason street. four bl0ckl iD Gesry street from Rssrny. Main entrzncs through D;spsn-Ery Drug StOra. oclDd6p
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-01

Lt'>'b, L1t haYsuE Suiilcitnt nerve tn d.-cla-Ee all tLe honest employees of t- z l-sttU,ioD, f his own accord. has ca-ei upnu the Erest Tue .on "What-Is- H: to A.in mH. The Star accordingly c.las aG- win gn editorial. advisin. AT.'Ti-ss t1 a. once ''irs every Republi. G-a -ia-i aud appoint good competent b'l2e5a'- "a th-l- stesd Tomuy vii. A'+ a -a..cs- '-eiactan'ly Y cid to the fT>-.T. 1s5o-h, Go bsar upon h!m. - Esi;-as
 A7 Hart. .reli, inc proprietor of the ''--.Hl -l l.sr which was erecled about -..- ls.'F toan aho1r uOnth 8so, .-ii.- 'llt j. worked perfectly and ,-.. >lA .-. g.G'a S- worked ai a prof ms lat uaa.nsraphs of tha smelter .'s.H a-; vii tgss it down and ship 1t 21-a and p'lrc n i;s stesd sixty '-Hl STD s..a-. When tais is erect VI. u-..s large number Of
 h--' .-se eHaiiiuF hundreds of men .' .H.E ea'1U3ng TIth a market
 t rlalr very doors and also .. Fair j5ua-m -ut.-Tns Tomo- n-.a such ,laar headed able business --.' Ia a.. J he.eLs Ul st. Louis ,5l P" Co be. se.s Ut to put several ;r,.'s '-l,'s oi dollars cash into property c-."- -' ae3ut tA-niX. there Is but one e-,,, ,i'-a-'A can toe drawn, i. e., that prop k HsIe IS not a dead weight. Mr. tI-1->, oi inc firm of Kerens S Griffith, Ph.,,,-- ALo"n stage company, visited ct@--4 t1--4 some tIme since. looked the ers-.-.s 5ef investment over thoroughly; d. Hf- f,.-- our valley and investig ted se-r.-,'-'o prospects of Phenix with a resc}--''a' a' once penetrating and far larse,.,-- uechlse the probabilities were !s sss =. 'i0tssioie 10 him and the result ia s-gsr.I nave ~ noted elsewhere; he put Nr Es.,-- Es..-'A thousand dollars m cold cash. OgO sI,I.liis I,rsus IS a man worth about S1OO0- Where rrce.'.-S suge' ssiul, aud known every actions -I1-s bers DaTiness ,r;l men; his trans Herald. ~ VIII attract attention.-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
DODGEYiLLE.

Mrs. Ann l.. McDermott, widow
about forty five years of age, com
mitted suicide by hanging herself with
a bed sheet last Saturday night The
act was a most deliberate one. The
children retired as usual. and the
mother sat down by the bed, as was
her custom, until they were asleep; and
then, it is supposed, she went about
the work of her own destruction. She
was heard about the house by some of
the neighbOrS until near midnight
Although it has been known that she
was of Il melancholy disposition no
one thought that it would lead her to
take her own life. The body was
found about seven o'clock SUNDAY
morning hanging from the manhole.
The neighbors were hastily notified.
and as soon as the coroner arrived the
body was cut down and an inquest
held, which resulted in the verdict
That the deceased came to her death
by hanging while in a state of tempo
ray insanity" Three bed-slats had
been placed across the man-hole, and
was tied to the first and then around
the neck; the legs were tied near the
knees, and it was evident she had
stood upon the table to place the sheet
about her neck, and then jumped off.
giving her drop of one and a half
feet Deceased left no woEd to eX-
plain why she had taken her life, eX-
ccpt few words written on the wall
in regard to her son James, Il bright
Young fellow of sixteen wears, who
died about six weeks ago; and it is
supposed that his sudden death was
the principal cause. Mrs. McDermott
was in good circumstances, and had
come to town for the purpose of ed
ucating her children. She leaves tW,
children between the ages of ten and
fourteen years.
The ball held by St Joscph'S Society
last Monday night, was not very large
ly attended, although those in attend
ance report most enjoyable time.
Six saloon-keepcrs have applied for
licens" for the coming wear at $500
| each.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
THE STRIKES.

IN. question which is uppermoSt in
~. mind. ,f fine american nropIr
t,.,,,, j.. .th, strikes Eyrrybodv
,hinl. ,h,ut thrm ana ryrrynody talks
,h,r h,m Nat oIonr fine GREAT
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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30

The Madison Democrat rightly
ciams that the tariff and kindred
legislation favorable To monopolies,
enacted by the republican party while
in power in congress, is the real first
cause Of the present trouble between
capital ana labor The Democrat says:
All the strikes, labor troubles, and
starvation of labor in the coal regions,
iron regions, and cotton manutactur-
ing districts are the direct outgrowth
of the villanous iobbtry in tariff acts
or republican congresses. Point out u
wealthy manufacturer who is con
stantly having trouble with his labor,
and YOU have pointed out . man
made rich hy congressional legislation.
Point out a manufacturer who never
proGtrd by congressional Legislative
robbery and YOU have pointed out a
manufacturer who has little OF no
trouble with his employees,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
Council Proceedings,

MINERAL POINT. Wis. apr. u, SO.
The council met pursuant to adjourn
ment
Present. his Honor, Chas. Gilman.
Mayor, and aldermen Snow, Terrill,
LaMalle and Penhaliegon.
Application and bond of John Jeuck
for saloon license, presented and APP
proved. Pharmacists permits granted
to John H. Vivian. r. ID. Pulford and
c. r.. Moffett.
Bond of James B. Prideaux for
street commissioner presented approved
and filed
The committee on street lamps made
their report. and on motion. said com
mittee was ordered to purchase forty
(40) street lamps from the /" sun Eapor
Light Il Stove Co." Of Canton, Ohio,
with all attachments necessary there
with. CHARLES GILMAN. Mayor
Attest VIM. II. CURRY, City Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
FAST PASSENGER TRAINS ATLtST.
Limited Trains between Chicago, Mil
Waukrc, NJ. pnul and .inupanoliS

On and after May ID, 1886, the
Chicago, Milwaukee, X St Paul Rail
way will, in addition to its present
excellent through train service, place
extra trains on its Short Line between
Chicago, Milwaukee,. 81. Paul and
Minneapolis to be known as Limited"
which will make the run between
Chicago and It. Paul in twelve hours
and twenty minutes, and between
Chicago and Minneapolis in twelve
hours and tifty-tive minutes. These
trains will run daily, except Satur-
day. the west bound train will leave
Chicago at $50 p. m, Milwaukee at
lO.O5 p. IN. and arrive at st. Paul at
80 Il. m. and Minneapolis at $50
Il. III. The east bound train will leave
Minneapolis ut 400 p. m. St Paul at
I.35 p. IN. arriving at Milwaukee at
80 Il. m. and Chicago at 7.55 Il. IN.
thus enabling passengers to get supper
at starting points and breakfast at
destination. These trains will be Il
great convenience for business men
commercial travellers and all other first
class passengers. Each train will be
made up of PuIlman's newest and best
sleeping ears, with smoking compart-
ments, elegant day coaches and bag
gage ears.
Ne extra passage fare will be charg-
ed, and for such as desire sleeping car
accommodations the charge for berths
will be the same rs heretofore. First
class tickets only Including book mile
age tickets will be accepted on the
"lmited', For further details passen-
gers are referred to the timetables
and other advertising matters of the
Chicago Milwaukee X It. Paul Rail
way and to the Coupon Ticket Agents
throughout America.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
The Thirteenth National Conference Of
Charities and Correction.

The Thirteenth National Conference
of Charities and Correction will meet
at st. Paul, Minnesota, on Thursday,
July Is, 1886, and remain in session
until Wednesday the Dist The meet
ings will be held in the hall of the
House Of Representatives The Con
ference will be welcomed by Cover
nor Hubbard. of Minnesota, by the
Mayor of the city of 1t. Paul, and the
President of the Chamber of Commerce.
The object Of the Conference is = to
obtain and diffuse information re-
speeding benevolent. charitable, penal,
and reformatory work, embracing the
care and cure Of the insane; the saw
ing and the protection and reforma
ton of children and youth; the whole
subject of prison management and re-
form; the education and the care Of
blind, the deaf and dumb, and the
feebleminded, the prevention and
cure of pauperism; the management
Of work houses and poor-houses; in
fact every means devised for ameiliOr-
ating the condition of the defective,
dependent and delinquent classes of
our fellow-beings. Papers on the
different topics will be presented by
distinguished men, supposed to be
| the best informed III the country upon
| the subjects discussed. Practical men
viii be present in large numbers, who
have devoted years, perhaps life
time to the study Of a specially. The
cries will be tested by the light of eX-
perience. The best methods are thus
discovered; and every advantage is
given to those DESTROYS Of improving
existing institutions, or founding new
ones" The National Conferences
have steadily increased both in import
ance and usefulness. The Twelfth,
held in Washington, ID. c., was at
tended by four hundred delegates, and
thirty-liye states were represented
The indications are that the Thir-
teenth will be still larger
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30

The famous Punch artist, Mr.. George
Du Maurier, whose caricatureS of Eng
lISh society have achieved for him a
worldwide celebrity, contributes a
number Of striking Illustrations for an
article on " The London Season in the
May HARPER'S.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30

\ movement is on foot to establish
stock yards at st. Paul. Montana
cattlemen favor the project, and
there is a strong probability that Chi
cago viii find competition in business
u which She has long had monopoly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
CHICAGO. H.. Nov. y, 1889.

CHICAGO, Ill. Nov. - 1881
NJ. l. kENSISGTON, NJ. D.:
DEAR SIR: have suffered for five years with
rheumatism, bladder and kidney troubles In
May last these affections eliminated in raivsis
After partial recovery, ] was attacked with sci.
alc rheumatism, from which | suffered intensely,
being scarcely able to move about without a
your Oxygen Home Treatment and in ten DAYS
threw away my cane this morning walked three
miles and feel like new man. | believe with
the heIp OF your oxygen, can live in this eli
mate as well any other If anyone doub Is
the beneficial effects of your treatment let him
write TO me. and think can convince him that
1t IS remedy of great value in all rheumatic
kidney and paralytc nervous affections
Yours truly, EDWARD HALE NJ. D..
90 ITarrnFte,a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
TESTIMONIALS
CHICAGO, ILL, March II, 1885.

=, = NIIIVA'Ur II.Il.l NHTCN II, INS0.
Dr. NJ l.. kENsINGToN, Milwaukee:
DEAR SIR am using your Oxygen Home
Treatment now according to directions You
will perhaps. be surprised to know that | have
improved more during the last month than did
for one year under the treatment of the best
physicians of this city. I had but a slight idea
of its value before using it, and think it must
soon be the remedy for throat and lung diseases
Ny lungs give me very little trouble now, and
am convinced that all the remaining trouble
will soon disappear. Your preparation I believe
to be better i'll every respect than any made here
and most cheerfully recommend ii TO all the
afflicted.
Very respectfully. O. C. MACKENZIE
Manager National Cabinet Letter File Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30

DR.. EENsINGTON:
have been afflicted with a serious nervous
affection for years. Headache loss OF sleep, pain
in the spine, restlessness partial paralysis of one
side, burning and tingling in limbs, could not
stand excitement. often melancholy. and thor
oughly discouraged; such were a few of nv
symptoms Alter valnly trying every know n
remedy, placed myself unCer treatment at the
Kensington Medical Intrmary and am happy TO
say that now after little over one month, ! am
i'll excellent condition, and better than could
possibly have been anticipated Hence | rec
ommend this Infrmary to all the afflicted
MRS. MAMIE IACKA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
Diseases Of Women

thousands of devoted Wives
aoe existence from Female Disorders of nearly
every instance this IS positively unnecessary The doctor probably
treated you Tor stomach trouble has said liver
ETC. a nSconceton OF disease has suffering
you nave dragging the back headache nervous tired
sleep easily exhausted,
trouble Send stamps Treatise home treatment
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
CHRONIC DISEASES

Are treated at the kensngon lnrary with degree
attained elsewhere No medical device from the
complex wanting The potent remedies and far are
Every sick should consult durable
you want to be cured do Therefore obtain
such medical services have formerly had
ing testimonials and Judge what al