davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

"Wbat We learn vlin p.essure We never forget. t."-Aifred Msscisr. The foIIoving is a case ju point. "l paid ont hnrdreds of dollars vi.lou. rscely- inc any benefit" says A-s. Emily Rhoads. oi AicBrdcs. -iier. T had fe- male roscplaiats, esr -aily dragging down for Cvsr sX .t-fs. Dr- IL. '. Piercs's 'FavoIita Pretl igt'Oh' dlu me more good than any .4ti,clne ever took. l advice every sIcE lady tO take l:. And so to we. I; usve- disa9Pclats lts patrons. Druggists cell It-
 For weak lungs, sp.t.irg of blood, shortness of breath. cons -UurtloE, night sveats and all linCeriUv coughs, Dr. Plerce's "G 7lden Medical Discoyery' is a sovereign remedy. Superior Co cod liver oil. By Druggists.
 Stranger thau FictIon
 are the records oI sOms oi the eurss of consumption elected by that most v. D. derfuI reDsdy-Dr. Pisrce's Golden Medical Discovery" Thousands Of grateful men and woman, wIO have been sraiched slmcst from the very jaws of death, can testify that consumption, m its early age, Is Lo longer incuTs- ble The Discovery hGs DO eq1al es a pectoral a1d slte-at;Te, snl tho most obstinate affections Cf the throat and luugs yield to its power, All druggists.
 The Pioneers hsve HppoInted com mittee to prepare resolutions expressing the view of the people ou the Indian troubles. an1 to fix day for general mass meetings in the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
NnItnre and Nicinifv-

A trip to the Vulture will satisfy any one that that much abused property IS now in the best hands 1t has ever been. and is being worked by practical men in al it's varOus departments from agent and hCokkeeper on down. There are probably from two to three hundred men employed Hll around, and in the mine aud mill more white men are at woIk than at any time during the past five years. In the old town south of the mill there are two saloons, William Moreno's and E. E. Castfa's, aud quite number of residences, but the main part of the camp IS up the hIil, near where the TIcBenburg road goes. I. Fl. Levy und Ed. Kirkland are he:e to be found, and both we should judge are doing good business. The latter has feed corral m conjunction with his store, as also has Eugene EstabrOok, short ways down the street. ". l.. Pickering and c. Monetti each have saloons in Ihe new town. There are four boarding houses in the camp, bus the bulk of the business is done by Mrs. Humphreys and Mrs. Leg2ett, each of whom keep good houses. One thing Vulture can boast of, that Is the cheapest meat market m the cOun. try, selling sixteen pounds of beef for Sl, and the quality of the meat IS first class.
 Down the incline in the mIne, 4j0 feet, is quite large body of water, that the company have two pumps working on, and as soon as the water that has accumulated there is raised they will do some work on the lower levels, where it has lain idle for years.
 A n. sF s1 sids of Nulture, a company have recent y put the old houses m repair, built 6 miil and nov have four concentrations working on the Ol Nulture tailIngs NE. Calm has station at this place, and about forty men are working in the vlciuifv.
 Old Wickeubu-g is the same; T.. O. Grants store and J. C. Eglof ai the station, comprise tL6 main portion Of tae village, yet iLere are always people ln from toe camps around there, and con siderable business IS still being done. J, Thompson has a cattle range two Diles up tEe creek. r. l.. Brill has probably l.O00 head of cattle running in the vicinity. and Nr. O'Roarke has nearly as many about ten miles from Wickeuburg; all the stock We saw was iu fine condition. ". l.. Rogers has just opened a store ID ;ne Weaver dis t-ict and informs us that there aresOme eighty men now there, and that some very rich nuggets have been found recently. We saw one inst weighed 12 ounces, and within the past ten days one hGs been found weighing over II ounces. The Wickenburg public school closed last Friday. Miss l.. Kelly, the teacher, has given entire satisfaction, and they hope 10 secure her for the next term. The recent high water has damaged the | road from Wickenburs tO Seymour and | ii is in bad condition. Dan COnger still | attends to the wants of the travelling | public at Seymour, and John Elders | looks as pleasant as ever at Agua Fria | station.-Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
When Judge Black Quit Tobacco.


 Judge Jeremiah =. Black used Co say that after he came Co Washington as at- tOrney general and had Co work very hard he took up the notion that tobacco was bad for him, so one morning he concluded Co let the evil thing alone. He went down tO his office feeling as # he had lost his best friend. IL was his duty tO go up Co the supreme court and argue a case. He went and made the poorest argument of his life. He thought the judges were @ set Of muttou-heads. Then he went Co see the president, and for the first time sus- pected he was cn oll hypocrite. He went back tO his office, quarrelcd with his clerks. kicked the office boy, and swore for the first time in twenty years. On going home that afternoon he met a very pious clergy man, for whom he had a great respect, and who joined him, but before they had gone ten yards the judge felt that he hated him. He mentioned, however, thu- he had given up tobacco that day. The clergyman shook his head @Ah, my dear friend, p he said, T am afraid it was at the devils bid ding. tried it once. It almost cost me my religion. I scOlded my children. told my wife she was a fool got into a fight with the deacOns in the church. and if hadn't taken up smoking just in time I'd have been a miserable reprobate at this moment. GO and read your Bible. and if you can find a word in 1t from Genesis to Revelations against tobacco come and let me know. But if you want to save your soul go back tO the noxiOus weed.7
 The judge says he took this advice, and from that moment be never thought the supreme court composed of idiots or Mir Buchanan anything else but statesman. had no more quarrels with his clerks, gave the office q, and never used cuss word from that day forth.-Washington Cor. ChicapO News
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
The Generosity off yendeu PhI1I,n.

Wendell Phillips not only surpassed all other platform orators in eloquence, but he surpassed all in habits of generosity. He would never take more than his fair proportion of the house receipts, no matter what had been the stipulated eompensa- tiOn for his lecture. remember that after an extremely stormy night. when his au- dienee was only an average, that handed him Sl2j in a roll, saying, Your fee, Mir. Phillips" He quietly answered: What were your receipts last nightsn told him that we did not rely on casual tickets, but on course tickets sold beforehand. He opened the roll, put $50 in his pocket, and handed back the rest, saying: My bnsi- ness is Co assist, not to destroy His habits were those of courteous, unObtru- sive interest in every person and enter prise. He never forgot an intelligent host or hostess; but years after meeting they would receive from him some remen- brsncer, in the way of book, or picture, or letter.-COr. GlObe-Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
VI. C. Dalton.

Information is wanted concerning NJ. c. Dalton. formerly a conductor on the $. .. R. +. He was last seen about four weeks ago. going from Benson into the RiTA,on mountains, with burros and pack animal, and supplies for fifteen days. It Is feared the Indians have killed him. He vas about 30 years Of age, five feet eigi:t inches m height, fiorid complex ion, auburn hair, and was pleasantly talkative. A toe Of one of his feet had bee;I Rmputated a short time ago, be cause Of wound received on Eagle creek. He had also been wounded at the same time in the hip. He has min ing property n Clifton, where he IS well known; mining claims in the Rin- cons and land on Salt river. Anyone possessing information concerning him will confer a favor by addressing this office or W. J. White, Tucson. Clifton Clarion copy. 2t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
\ Horrible Death.

Ir. II. c. Curtis has received letter from the foreman at the PlomosB mines MT. c. c. Mofii:, who was about leaving Nogales on the 10th instant, with c party of nine men for sa.ety from the Indian murierers, detailing the horrible death ot Mexican named Santos Sal ono, at the hands of the Apaches. He resided at Pr"mcntorio, about six miles south Of the boundary line. south CT the Warsaw mill at Gro Blanco On sunday evening he went out to,h 2. tor hls burros and dil T,- :.,.,,.-.t- neLt morning or 'nS S,tA remains V .Jverr,rc >f siot return The ,li-.--- =. -tarch WAS made and his Len ihey ere found tied to a tree, liter '5.4y cut into strings. The fiends had tied him alive to the tree and then anus eG themselves by hacking hIm and cutting hIm n strips until death ended nis Ierrible suiferings.
 Air. Mofiit says the Indians have run oT all the best horses from Plomosa, PrOmontorio, Plsnchss de Plata and Bsrneti's ranch. Tie Indians are very numerous about that section snd 1t Is dangerous for any ore to go only s few rods awsy from the camps.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
NEoLA.

On dark, green moses, cool and shadowed
 deep,
 Half hid in waves of lilies tall and red, Neola lies, her soft eyes drowsed by
 sleep
 One bare, white rounded arm beneath
 her head. A ravished bar of golden sunshine sleeps Athwart the yellow glory of her hair. And all his soft entangled bed he steeps In dyes of deeper colOr-rich and rare. The tips of lashes kiss each warm, flushed
 cheek,
 The bosom, full and white, moves soft
 and slow, The wet red lips are parted as to speak While drOwsy smiles enchanted come
 and go. One loose hand holds scarlet poppy bud, Fit emblem of Neola's fatal power, To Hull the stir and actions Of mems blood, And lay them swOoniug at her feet one
 hour. Intoxicated by her close embrace, FOrgetful of the world Of duty, care: Ill smiling cold she turns away her face, And they awake to madness and de-
 spair. -Lulah Ragsdale in Times Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
So Merry.

Tired of life before its wealth of joys and burdens Of sorrows had scarcely opened its doors to him, a young man oI prepossessIDg and intelligent appear snce, a stranger in this city. took a quan- tity of lau1anum lsst night with suicidal intent. When his condition was frsl noticed he had become somewhat stupe- fed with the drug and was sitting in a chair in the Fashion saloon. City Mar shal Roche was called and a physician summoned who administered proper sn- tidotes, when the unfortunate man wRs taken away to the city jail. Here he was made to take violent exercise to meet the effects Of such portion of the drug as the emeiic had failed to eject, and these efforts were continued until the danger was all past. During this time he begged the attendants to let him alone; that he did not want to live sny longer snd would not thank them for their intrusive services. He refused to give hIs name. and this morning he sat m the jail corridor, gloomy and de jected, evidently meditaiing upon some more effective method of extinguishing the spark of life. In @ strange land, far away, probably, from the home where
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
ShariTs Saln

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIR>I | Judicial District of the Territory of ArIz,la m and for the County of Pima.
 Mary Hudson Plaintiff vs Jane 8I Iabafy -1I her husband, l.. LAbOry. Defendants.
 By virtue of Judgment and decr.e ui tls above named court, m the above emitted cas-, made and entered on the S0th day of April. A. D locb. whereby l am required tO make the s.l. vt xl,ii3.75, adjudgei by the said court to be ius the sald plaintiff at sAid date on a contract ur bond. by which contract or bOnd the sad ie- tendants ,gav security tO sad plaintiff iu ths pufchRze from said plaintiff of ths hereiu-'.e- described real estate, with interest on cad sun from sad dRte at the rate of I per cent Der month until paid, and Sls.aJ costs allowed ts sad court, with interest from sad date at ttr same rate of interest as the GfOyc named, si- the costs of making this sale, wal offer for -F at pubile auction, and will sell Co the Ai- --. bidder for cash on thei0.h day of July. 1--r. c; the door of the court house. in the tlty of he son, m sad County of Pima. between .L- t.8-- of 10 clock, a. m. and o'clock p, nc, O.. TO rlght, tile and interest of the sand CefeIlar's. Jane M. Lasory, and l.. LabOry. In the fulasi.f lescribed real tate, situhte, binE and bali- '- the sald Pima county, and bounded and l.-c. ed as fOllOws, tO-wIt: A lot of land lyIue I ne Ony 0i lUt s}I. 0s.lity of Puma. Territory .' Arizona, tO-wIt: A part or Loo ,..g. 'l' ir .'..- One Hundred and Ninety-thTee, tlsal arc'r ..' tO the plat of ssid city, commencing at t' Northwest corner of sad Lot One, V. 't-." Southerly with the Western unc of Stone aF-- Eighty-three and One-tenth ts3.D 'erf tu Cd Y then South s3 deg. Wet, One Hundrel and I i...- three and one-haf tl5S1f) feet tp O. s'ak' iN ..' Western boundary hus of sad Lot Nu- |. '.-.. North II deg. 70 min. w.. along the '" '-..- boundary line of ssid Lot No l. Co tar .o'. west corner of sad Lot No. I; thence Ner,- 6qil deg. Fast along the Souther.y bourl.1'J .il. of Alameda street One Hundred and sI.-t too and one-hali C621iJ feet to the place oi bes- ming,
 Sheriff Pima CCrr,s. Dated Tucson, A. T. June C. Iss5. vU
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Making PIaying-Cards in Germany.

The last number of the statistics of the German empire gives particulars as to the manufacture and sale of playing-cards in Germany last year. The number of manu- factories was, as in 1SS3 sixty-One, and they turned out, 3,552,0lO packs of thirty six cards or under, and l, ,2S6, ,239 packs of more than thirty-six cards. Out of this total S29l .9li packs of the former and 2O3.5l4 of the latter description were stamped for inland sale and l,Os4,S23 of the latter were exported Including the playing-carGs i'm ported the total number of small packs used were 9,5TS,11O- and of large packs 2l2 4fT- Chicago Tribune
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
First Beer on Americnn Soil.

William Penn and Jacobus were the two men who first brewed beer on Amer ican soil Jscobus built his brewery iu l6l4, on what Is now the corner of Pearl street and Old Slip, New York, where he also established a beer garden. He after. ward became the first burgOmaster, and his beer and justice gave equal satisfac ton tO the citizens of New Amsterdam Penn's brewery was at Pennsburc. Buck. county. V. r., where the excellence of hi. brew is considered by no means the least of his virtues A hundred years later that doughty soldier, Gen. Israel Putnam, was running brewery and tavern at Brook lyr1 Conn -F,ychnuua
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

some one must be anxiously hoping for his return, he would bury himself and his identity in one nameless grave, sshan l Of his own weakness and prey to his own sinfulness. It IS be- Iieved that he has recently come from Colorado where he was railroadirg for @ short tima
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
NOtice off Sole IradershId.

ON THIS 10TH DAY OF MAECH. 2. E V iss6. at Tucson, Pima county. Arit. personally appeared before me. 5. H. hr- a Notary Public in and for said lIna e" A. M Goodman, married woman, VII" . G. Goodman. personally known Co me. ei- - ing a resident of said county and Ierr.tars, s-f dec lares from the date hereof, that Cla.T --- oy virtue of the laos of sr.id TCrutors --- tends tO carry on business ID her own u;i'-e a-- Ou her Owu account. La That the nature of the business irter i-i 70 r. % carried on by Der is that of General A- A--i-.'- dizing in said Pima county, Arizouai -rr That from and after the date hereof -le --. be individually responsible ID her own -n and on her own account for ail cea,- . tracted by her on account of the sad u4 Iness. and that ths amount Co Dc in'''- m said business does not exceed me '- VI ''' ""'' O0''4' AM.GOODNAN- Witness, B. H. HEREFOR
 Notary pubiic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Eichnes, of Ceorrla ooId ,I,ns.

As an instance ot the richness of the gold mines around DahI0nega. Ga. an old miner says that he was offered S55 for his working suit of clothes by a gentleman who wanted to burn the suit and pan the ashes for the gold contained in the suit. The offer was refused because he says that he can get more than that amount for them.-Chieago Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Witness, B. H. HEREFOR
 Notary Public.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA |

County of Pima, 4t- l. B. H. Hereford, a Notary Public n a-- a.--. the County of Pima and TerrItOrJ Ot AZ N do hereby certify that the above named ~. ~. y Goodman, wife of J. q. Goodman. pVfsls-..s "a known to me. appearedt eiore me at uly o-S -. h.. the Clty of Tucson. in said Pima cOul ,-s b I0th day of March, l8s6. and then ana .--- .---.,,-s my presence made and executed the toIeso declaration. .. --v In witness whereof have hereurt1 ,- ag! hand and affixed my official seal the a''
 year above written. --vo
 STALL B. II. htAs arr
 Netary Public Pima Co., a-- -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
swl.s-ItalIan Vineyard In California.

The Swiss-Italian colony which pur- chased l,JJJ acres of land in Sonoma county, California, five years ago has planted half of it in vineyards, at a cost of tlJJO0O, all of which labor has been done by white men--Chicago Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Jefferson Davis and His Father-In-Iaw

Mrs. Clement c. Clay, of Alabama whose husband shared Mir. Davis i'm prisonment after the civil war, and who is one of the most remarkable women the south ever produced, gave me the sequel of this elOpement scrape. Gen. Taylor never fOrgave either Davis or his daughter until the night after Davis led the famous charge of his regiment of Mississippi rifle. men at Buena Vista About midnight an orderly presented himself at Col. Davis tent and announced that Gen Taylor wished to see him at headquarters imme- diately. The two men had never spoken since the one had stolen the daughter of the other Davis knew the passionate temper of the old man, and instantly con jectured that the sudden and peremptOry summons bOded no good to him. In deep anxiety he hurried to the generals tent, entered the door, and saluted without speaking or moving O step inside. The door was closed in O moment, and old Rough and Ready with his arms out stretched, rushed forward and embraced his long-ignOred son-in-law, exclaiming, By -, my daughter knew you better than did. Forgive me! Forgive meP
 "The reconciliation so dramatically brought about was lasting one, and to the day of old Zach's death, sixteen months and four days after his inaugura- ton as president of the United States, he and MT. Davis were friends. ."-Col. Pat Donan in New York Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
some We'll Ps.d Newspaper Mon.

It is a fact nOt generally known, per haps, among newspaper men, that the men employed on the Scandinavian American papers are relatively much bet ter paid than the men employed on the American papers. - Pioneer Press sNOices1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
The Tune of ".Jobp Brown !"

The tune of John Brown was adapted from camp-meeting tune, Say, brothers, will you meet uss7 This, in turn. was modelled from a song written for fire company--Say, bummers, will you meet usl' The words originated with members of the Tiger Battalion, Massachusetts volunteer militia; and as these members subsequently enlisted in the Twelfth Mas sachusetts volunteer infantry (Webster regiment We naturally claim words and music Of the ~JOhn Brown Song It first appeared in April, ls5l, in a quartette yf the ~Tigers Edcerty, Purnet C and John BrOwn-and was simply a sort Of joke on the name of the last mentioned. He was ScOtchmau, and failed to see any witticism, which, Of course, only made 1t more lasting. The Twelfth Massachu setts sang it in Boston harbor. at Fort Warren, were the first Co sing it in New York city July, lsjl, where it made a sen satiOn, and continued chanting it until it had become SD common property as to have lost all novelty. We claim the adaptation of the tune and these words. John Browns body lies mOldering in the
 grave,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

Tho present harvest in the Salt River valley is promising to be q very good one Tn crops. Several fields of barley have been threshed that go GOO pounds to the acre and wheat is yielding from 1,OOO to 1000 pounds per acre as repor- ted by the threshers.-Hersld.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
His soul goes marching on,
 lrHs..-- rT-rr eE

Our regimental band (Maitland's, of BrocktOn, Mass was the first to arrange and play the tune. Two of the quartette are now living i1 Boston, Mass, John Brown was drowned iu Virginia, June. lS62, and Jenkins whreabouts are un- known All were sergeauts in the Twelfth Massachusetts vOlunteers.--T Twelfth Mas sachusetts7 in Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
SCROFULA

can only he cured by a thoroueb nr-.-
 ton of the blood. If this k nar,i-'.-.; 4. | the disease perpetuates its taint fbr,.,'l, generation after generation. An9r'.' earlier symptOmatic development. .> Eczema, CutaneouS Eruptfons IT.
 mors, Boils, CarbuncIeS, Erysi5ei.ut u' Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and PI-
 sical Collapse, etc. If allowed ro r'S tinue, Rheumatism, ScrofuIous Ca tarrh, Kidney and Liver Dise,s1t Iubercular Consumption, anJ -, Ous other dangerous or fatal maladie. -r, produced by it. ' -!s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

Inow have on the San Pedro river, on the ranch of the San Pedro Cattle Company, S6 Grade Hereford bulls lyeGrlingsl and 2S yearling grade Here ford heifeTs, and one yesr-old regis tered Hereford bull. I will sell all the above mentioned stock at reasonable figures, or trade for beef cattle. will also buy good fat year-old steers, at market prices. I have one year old stallion (with pedigree) for sGle. All my stock hes been shipped m from Gen. trai Missouri, and are selected from the best herds in that part of the state. Mr. J. c. Waterman will give prices and show any stock while I am east.
 WM. c. HUFFMAN or Geo. Williams Marshal. MO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

| nTDm Send 10 cents pSs;Ass,a Ss9s 'i-1 ro,s4, u lTl1 valuable. sample box el ,se.-o! 1 LII that will put you n q ,,.s q, 'e; oecs, making more moGey .s t than anything else m America Both s- .rs-s time. or all the time. Capital not reGuiEells. so viii start you Immense pay sure tqr -5i0N Ns:,s start at once. STINsoE & Cs., Port4aA1'
 novs-d6m-wlY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to sc-,,,,
 because of a superstition that i, eo,,rItl cured hy kings touch. The wo-I {. wiser now, and knows that
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-07
PENINSULA POINTS,

Last week party at Bowers Beach
caught 200 trout with hook and line.
The Cambridge shipyar1s are crowd.
| ed with vessels, awaiting their turn to
| be repai' ed.
John II. Paynter, Attorney General
o the State, is dangerously i'll at hi
b ome in Georgetown.
Rev. A. d. Davis has been called to
Georgetown by the illness OF his daugh.
ter, Mrs. B. r. Wagamon.
The Laurel Gazette" has made ar
rangements to do away with the 'paten
outside" business and hereafter will
print the whole of its edition at home.
A steam ferry boat is now used at
Perch Bottom ferry, on the Susque-
hanna river, which is great Improve
ment on the old scow that formerly
was pushed across the raging river
with poles.
The fish factory owned by Mumford
Kenny 81 Co., at Chinooteague, W Ill not
run until late this season, II at all.
Captain John W. Bunting is the only
one engaged in the Manhaden fishing at
present, catching from $4,000 to 49, 900
daily with sail gear.
While farmers in the vicinity Of
Milford are planting fewer sweet pota-
toes and more tomatoes, yet the same
conditi of affairs does not exist in
other parts Of Kent and Sussex Couns
ties. Along the line of the Delaware
Railroad the acreage Of sweet potatoes
b ss been very greatly increased, nota y
'ply from Bridgeville to Woods;de.