davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
The Apache CapiIves.

A late Washington dispatch says: The fate of the Indians captured ID the Miles campaign is practically s-tt1s3. lt was not ieriItd when they were hss. sent east whether sny one of them be tired for inc crimes or not. The president hns examined the case very carefully, and has come to the conclusion that life confinement for all of these Indians m Florida, where they can dO DO harm, vlll be the most thorough punishment which can be visited upon them. lt IS the only practical way hy winch they can be punished. II the criminals among them were to be singled out DO military commission would have any authority to ,ry them. Taey would have to te turned oye. tO the civil authorities m the place where the crimes were commit ted. |. would be a travesty on justice to have these Indians tried in Arizona or New Mtxico. There iJ not white man Tn either of these territories who could sit in a case involving the rights of an Indian with any kind of fairness
 The conviction of the criminals would leave their families untouched. These families would tram up children to re- yenge the deatts of those who were punished. and the result would be con tinua.ion of the outlawry which h6s for years made life and property so insecure in the two territories. The removal of tue Italians tO Florida takes away near ly all of the families and leaves no stock to breed robbers and assassins for the future. As a matter of fact. the 500 h. dians transferred to Florida have been sentenced to a lingering death. They have been brought up in the mountain countrIes. accustomed to freedom in the pure. cold air of high attitudes. Their transfer to and confinement In the warm climate of Florida will simply result ID their dyIng off like so many sheep. Ex- perienced army officers do not think that there will be one of them alive at the end of the next five years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
ACALIFORNIA swINDLFR.
An old Game Successfully Played i'm Var
 ious Eastern Cities.

luus Eastern tittess
 CHICAao, Dsc. 1-The Cincinnati En- quirer says this morning: In the latter part of October, a middle aged man of fine pres nee and neatly dressed made his appearance in this city. He repre- nted himself as a large stOck-deRl sr in kriz ma and Californs, snd bore 6 iet- ter Of introduction purporting to be from Congressman Morrow of the latter state, to the Hon. Ben Butterwor;h of Ohio. According 10 his credentials, the bearer, Henry Keller, was ore of the rlIlliOEaires of the West. the owner Of several immense ranches. and was East for the purpose of purchasing supplies for hls many cowboys and other em- ployes.
 Keller was not posted, and asked MT. iutterwOrth tO extend his kind offices COBgressmen Butterworth Obligingly in troduced Keller tn the Lead of the we'll known firm oi Bell. Miller & Co. MT Bell vas greatly taken with hIs new ac- quaintance. Keller selected some Ss0 or S9OO worth ot goods, such as would be needed Cn Western ranches. Mr Bell took him to the Queen City ClCb snd introduced him, ss he wts justified m uOllE Nllu man coming Wltn eucn bigh credentials. Keller borrowed SlO0 cash from Bell on the strer gth of an en- velope marked Negotiable drafts, value S320.' which he lift m the firms safe. After few days wsi;ing the "negotia- hle drafts" were examined and found to be timetables.
 Keller has not been heard from since iIll yesterday, when h dispatch from Louisville announced his arrest there for working the same gaue under the name of E. II. Hobart of Arizona. He will be prosecuted and sent up. It Is learned that he worked the merchants in Kansas City, St. Lotus and other western cities also for large amounts. It is believed from his conversation and the papers found on him that he belongs m san Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11

Dr. Pierce's "FavOrite Prescription perfectly and permanently cures those diseases peculiar to females. |, Is tonic and nervine, effectuslly allaying and curinT those sickening sensation that effect the stomach and heart. through Feh-X action. The backscbe and dragging down sensations all dis spUear under the strengthening effects of tdis great restorative. By druggists.
 The leprous distiiment, whose effect
 Holds sucL su euuity vi h blood If man.
 hat. swift as quicksilNsr. it course- ttrourh
 The natural gates and El eys of the body and causes the skIn to become "barked about, most lszar-like. with vile and losthsome crust Such are the effects of diseased md morbid bile. the oply antIdote for which is to cleanse and reg. ulGte the lIver-An office admirably per formed by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
 Young men or middle-aged ones. suf- fering from nervous debility and kindred weaknesses should send 10 cents in stamps for illustrated book suggesting sure means of cure. Address. World's Medical Association. 663 Main street, Buffalo, x. +.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
ASafeguard.

The fatal rapidity with which slight Colds and Coughs frequently develop into the grayest maladies of the throat and lungs, k q consideration which should impel every prudent person to keep at hand. as a household remedy, bottle or AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
 Nothing else gives such immediate relier and works so sure a cure in all affections of this class. That eminent physiclan; Prof. r. Sweetzer, of the Maine Medical School, Brunswick, Me-, says
 "Medical science has produced no other ano- dyne expectorant SO good as AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAL- IL invaluable for diseases of the throat and lungs." -,
 The same opinion is expressed by the welILnOwn Dr. L. J. Addison, of Chicago, H., who says =
 "I have never found, in thirty-ive years of continuous study and practice of medicine, any preparation Of SO great value as AYER's CHERRY PEcToRAL, for treatment of diseases Of the throat and lungs. It not only breaks up colds and eures severe coughs, but is more effective than anything else in relieving even the most serious bronchial and pulmonary affections"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,
Legal Blanks ! l!
For Sale at the CITIZEN Office
 DISTRICT COURT BLANKS; Al oAVit for Attachment,

For Sale at the CITIZEN Office
 DISTRICT COURT BLANKS; Al oAVit for Attachment, Undertaking on Attachment. Indictments, ;, sria's Certificates of Sale of Real Estate OI
 ExscauOn-
 PROBATE COURT BLANKS: order directing Notices to be given to creditors. Sotice Of time appointed for proving Will. Certificate of Will and facts fOund. Order directing posting Notices of Application
 for Letters of Administration. Citations, Creditors Clam. OrJ.or appointing Administrations Bonds Of Admin i.tratOr and ExecutOr. Order appOin;'ng Appraisers, Order GppOInt.ng time for Probate of Will ano
 directing publication of Notice of same. Order appointing tune and place for Hesrins
 Application tO sell Personal 'ruIerty and
 directing Notice Co he gwen, Order to show cause Nhy order of sale of Rec
 Estate should not be Wads, Order appointing gale of Personal Property, Order of Sale of Personal Property, Order appointing day for settlement of AeeOun
 and dlrsctine Notice to be gwen. Notice of time set for Settlement of Account. BLANKS USED IN OBTAINING C. STAT
 ENlS TO MINING CLAIMS: Affidavit of CIlzenship, Affidavit of five hundred dollars Improvements Agreement with Publishers. NOtIce ot application for U. .S. Patent. CIVIL PROCEEDING IS JUSTICE COUKT Complaint n claim Ald delivery of Personal
 PrOpesty. Under,akIns on clam ard ds!ivOry of Persona Affidavit ca clam and delivery or Psrso.'AI
 Pruperty Affidavit ior a tachment against Rssidsnt. Uudery.AIng on AttAchEsnJ, Nnt Of Attachment. Execuiiur.
 MISCELLANEOUS BLANKS Location Notices. Mining Dce.ir, Real Estate Deeds, Real Estate Alur:-.gss Power oi Attorney. Lellsss, Bond for Deed Co Mining Property, Acknowledgements. Acknoy ledlments for Man and Wife. AfidaY:ts Of Publication, Notice of Mining Claim, Road Station Receipts ss--All of these blanks are printed in Con ;Ormity with the stR;ntes of Arizona and ths m9lns laSs of the United States; Orders sent ont of the city c, O. ID.
 2SO Justice Blanks for s5 00. package containing the fo''owinI named blanks for Justices Courts, viii be sent tO sny address postago paid. for t5.lO:
 2OCrIminal Complaints
 aJ Warrants of Arrest.
 Z0 SuhpUnaz.
 EjCOmmItmUuts. e
 al summons.
 2 2ILoap:aints on CT. t DI. of Psrs. Prop.
 3 Undertakings
 A Ahhdavits for Attachment
 2J Undertakings on Attachment
 20 Writs nf Attachm0ut.
 3l Executions.
 10 Acknowledgement fsi le)
 lOAekng.iedsmsnts (IaaE and NIfel.
 iD Bail Bonds.
 Co Stlpu .atlOns on Appeal.
 aO Mining Locations. Address all Letters orders Citizen PTiDtjDgg PUbcn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11

that"H"S sa aHAhft~Tsf. 10. Nervous Debility. seminal W-akra,- la, hausted Vitality, <. .e-u4at1rrhu-a- La.f a.. hood. ImpOisncy. Parslysi- PrI--.. and all tho terrible effects tt ~ais .r... ex ess in maturer years, s-ch as L.-z .r V ory L.ssitude. Nocturnal Eu.-=.ar- ...-. tO soc. ety. | Imness of vision. Nul..- -- - HeaG. the vital hgId passing ului-.-v-.l .. --. urine. and many other dlseascs tla, .s.. -4.. '"''''' '' YOUNC MIN
 Suffering from sny of the ab ve s--.s---. should consult us ar once. The t-s.r ..r t stopped. vitality restored and h.e b. .-.U. aga-n pleasure ias'ead of a burden.
 Ihele are many
 MIDDLE-ACID MIN who are trouble with tOo frequent -va-la.rr- ..r the bladder. Cftel accom- panied D., a s..-.- smartirg or burning ser ss-Du. and s y-ea.s- Ing of ths -ysteu iu a manner trev e.aH... ... cOnnt for. kOpy sediusn In the urir- .-. Many dIe of this difficulty ignorant of |. ca ... which is the second stage uf ssuIIa. v.. s-..- CUBES GUARANTEED IN AL CASES
 Consultation Free. Thor, u-h -la-rl-..-. and advice. including chemical sr1,.-l- .rt microscopic examination of the -rlr- ~- t- honest opinion gwen m every c.sse
 The folloNing NeiicIu~s supp.lef a- -- SIR ASHLEY COOPER NTTALRI>IaR. TIVE. SS hO tle. or -Four tlme- --s ...-
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FRUT.
 Sent Co any one applying by -t-.- --,.- symptoms. sex and age. >triet secr.-. la r..-s.. Co all busine-s transaction.
 The Celebrated kidney Hrni~dy NIFH. REIICt H. for all k nds ot hI!lry ar.. Ia COmplaint-, GOaorrhCra d.s.t. l#urH--. ... .-. For s1le by all drugglsts; Sl bette ..-l ..... ties fO- S5.u1.
 The Erelish DINDELIeN. IIiIE tNB Di sPEP>IA FILL Is the best -l O.. .a..-. For sale by all drugSlsts, pnc-. r-. bottle.
 Address EngII,h Medical Di,psa,.r,. No. II KEARNY sTBEEr. SAN FAss.--...t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
Another Highway.
fPrsscott C0urier

Phenix papers, especially the Gazette, talk Gs if the projected railroad from MsricOpa, on the Southern Pacific rail road, to Phenix, m the great Salt River valley, is certain to be built this winter. Mir. I. J. Butler, of Prescott who has just arrived from Phenix, comedies in the opinion of the Gazette. More yet, he thinks the road will be built north, beyond Phenix. Good enough. Ari- zoua cannot have too many railroads. and the writer, who was the first per son m the Territory tO cry aloud, ID the wilderness. for railroads, will throw up his sOmbrero upon the completion Of every new railroad, becsuse each and every one of them will bind the sections together and enable our people to develop latent resources.
 ThIs Maricops and Phenix railroad will moi, however. satisfy the people of Arizona who live ID the great cen trsl part of the territory. They want, aud will have railroad from the AtlsD- tic and Pacific to a connection with the Sonora road. which vIll open to settlers and tourists the best valleys in AriZOna and connect them with the Gulf ot California. or Sea of CorteE. Such a road will pay. In winter people will swarm across II to the warm valleys of the south; in sum- rler, our northern mOur tsIns will be filed with people from the south. produc tiOns of both -crtions will be exchanged and this south -es:ern country will be as thickly Ee,tti aud productive as II was when At Cs Eud Tnltecs built great canHls, reservoirs, houses and made The land mu-ical with the hum of in- q stry.
 The Preset. nad Arizona Central railway, which T.. s. Bullock is now bzildiug. will be the great hnk Tn the proposed railroad chain.and over IL must our brethren of sunny ArIzonR send their fruits and other productions to northern markets.
 Truly, Arizona is, after years of weary waiting, on the way to a destiny that has long been expected and which will si- fence people who have been in the habit of sneering st her, as the land of cactus and tlrAntulas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
Rich Placers.
lAlbuqusrqae Journal. ]

Bedrock has been struck for the first time in the placer gold mines in north BernAlillo county, near Golden. These gre the richest placers in the United States, and the camp is rapidly filing up with miners from Colorado. who are not only delighted with the mild beauti- ful weather, but enthusiastic over the prospect of the camp, with the nch gold quartz mines in Hell Canon and the plains in the north Bernslillo county contain more rich gold fields than the Shole of Colorado, snd Albuquerque is in their very center.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
Everything New

New store, new goods, new prices, for now or the new year. Just received from San Francisco. bug stock of mil hnery goods, hats, bonnets, ladies under wear, ribbons. hosiery and a thousand other items. Hats trimmed. Opposite wheeler x ferrys. J. HARRIS,
 IT HlS CoDurass street
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
A Department Clerk Gets a Start in

1es, said Mir. John Nj. Manning. to Post reporter at his residence, No. IiO6 Ninth St, N. w. Washington, b. C3 "I am the lucky man who drew one nft nth of the Second Capital Prize of s25.- VOO ID the October drawing of the Loulsisna State Lottery for sI sent to m A. Dauphin. New Orleans, La. I have already my $5,0OO safe in bank. 1t came most opportunely. lam clerk In the War Department, and I have de- voted my spare time to the study of law Igrsduated recently, and this gives me start in life" Washington ID. C9| Post, Oct. 26,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
Anheuser.Rnsch I.nrar po0-

The grandmother has sent sn order Tor %! Durr not 70 sell Lemp's beer for S2,5O per dozen. but to sell only the world-renowned. celebrated Anheuser- Busch beer, ice-cold, at S25O Der dozen or 25 cents per bottle. Delivered to spy part of the city without eItrs charge Wsrum, Dsrum.
 t. JosIPH DuRn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
Enr Rent Chonn

A new frame stable on Church street, 3S by 20 feet, with stalls. harness and grain room, city water, hose. etc. we'll fenced corral loo by So feet. Apply to "m- A. Scott, Jr. l5 Congress St.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
Ladies Take Nntioo, !,

Just received e. Mrs. Olsen's. Con gress street, Hn assortment of stylish hats for ladies, misses and chiIdren. st prices to suit the times. if
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
AYERS Cherry Pectoral

Is not a new claimant for popular conf- dence. but medicine which k to-day saving the lives Of the third generation who have come into being since it Was first offered tO the public.
 There k not a household in which this Invaluable remedy has once been in- troduced where is Use has ever been abandoned. and there k not person who has ever given it proper trial for any throat or lung disease susccp- tible of cure, who has not been made well by it.
 AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has, h numberleSs instances. cured obstinate cases of chronic Bronchitis, Laryngitis, and even acute Pneumonia, and has saved many patients in the earlier stages of Pulmonary Consumption. it k a medicine that only requires tO be taken in small doses. k pleasant Co the taste. and k needed in every house where there are children. aS there k nothing SO good as AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL for treat ment of Group and WhOOping Cough These are all plain facts, which can be verified by anybody, and should De re- membered by everybody.
 Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,
 PREPARED BY
 Dr. J. c. Aver & Co.,. Lowell, Mass.
 Sold by all Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11

We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly DraSlngs of The Louisiana State Lottery Com pany, and m person manage and control the brh~ ings themselves. and that the same is curducted wltn honesty, fairness. and m good iish toward all parties and We authorize She t1mpSny Co use this certificate. with fac rfNa
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-24
Senator Edmunds, of Vermont,

Senator Edmunds, of Vermont,
says that he has in his possession
letters proving that John Goode
s,dickeredn for his office. In the
first place nobody believes he has
any such letters; and secondly, if
he has, it is safe to say they are
the malicious fognries of some man,
or men, whose ability to lie sur
passes OIunchausci; aud is eQuallcd
only by their longing for iutamy.
Since 1t became apparent to the
country a few weeks ago that Ed
mnnds was the unprincipled "boo
die" attorney Of rich railroad cor
rorations, he has been searching
for items OF filth to fling ut gentle.
men. Mr.. Edmunds is getting his
hands very filthy-but he is. 10y no
manner of means ipjuriDg John
Goode. Mr.. Goode is Il gentleman
who Sc honor and integrity is with
out stain; Edmunds-well, Ed
munds is EdmundS the "boodlo'
corporation attorney. The Wash
ington Post calls on him to produce
his letters. He has none to pro
tluce.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-24

The President has issued an or

The President has issued an or
der torbidding government officials
interfering with political affairs III
thccoming congressional campaign.
He reminds them that they are
employees of the government ana
as sach have no right to devote
the time belonging tot its service to
fu;tllcr their special party prefer
nnces, nor shall they. This is very
good. lie seems to be in earnest
ard 1t is to be hoped he will carry
II out in letter and spirit. Some
gonvle critic has suggested, that
Knowing how impossible it is for
the average office holder to keep
still when such elections as may III
some measurcjeopardizc his grip on
fle sickcls arc in progress, he has
issued this order that he may have
s.causen to eject them ana put in
their places good Democrats; and
thus fill the Offices with those to
whom they rightly belong without
knocking any vanish oil the Hum
bng Civil Service Reform Machine.
possibly-if so, he will find album
liant opportunity. But isn't 1t al
most time that the President had
lccc enizcd the fact that under a
Democratic administration the
D. mocratlc people expect Demo-
Gratis to fill the of1iceSs IT. is so III
this district, most certainly inthese
two counties of the Eastern Shore,
and it will he well that the proper
authorities should recognize the
fact-and govern themselves accor-
dlngy.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-24
yIRGINIAs NEWS.

The bill. of Louisa county for
hawk and fox Scalps for the year
ending July LIST was S4G7 so.
The Democrats of Alexandria
city and county elected delegates
favorahly to the nomination of MIR.
Frank Hume for Congress.
Judge Bond has granted an in,
junction restraining tho Labor Her.
! aid, ofRIchmond, Va, from publish
ing the name of Z. Il. WyleS, a
British subject, in list Of boycott
ed persons.
The State board of sinking fund
commissioners purchased S72.5S5
in Rldllcberger bonds, for which
they paid $4,000 IS, last Monday.
The highest price paid was SGS 90,
and lowest, S6S.27.
w. r. Smith. the chief clerk in
the first auditors Office of the State,
whose extensive embellishments of
funds in that office created Snch Il
sensation some months ago, was
arraigned in the Hastings Court of
Richmond, on 10Th inst, and sen
fenced to two years imprisonment
in the penitentiary. The amount
claimed to have been lost TO the
State bv his QetalcatiOnS exceeded
100000.
Mrs. Mary Finn, for many years
81 resident of HarriSonburg, died at
tho home of her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Perkins, in Washington
city OH Thursday morning, July
Sil, at the advanced age of one
hundred and six years. Her body
was taken to Staunton for inter
nent Friday morning. She was
buried in the clothes she brought
from Ireland forty years ago
Rockingham Register, July 10Th.
Last night, just as the 9.45 train
over the Virginia Beach Railroad
was about to start for this city, the
venerable Ex-Governor William
Smith, of this State, who was a
guest at The hotel, fell down the
steps. Of the pavilion, and was SO
badly shocked lis to lose conscious
Hess. The train was delayed for
about twenty five n!inuteS,by which
time he was restored to conscious.
hess He was reported to be COLI
siderably better this morning.
Norfolk Virginian, Goth.
New Era, July II: Farming in,
terestS in Prince Edward county
are depressed as no one remember,
them to have BET eli before. Last
years tobacco clop largely tue-
cured and when sold did not pay
for the expense of production. In
wheat this year it is expected the
farmers will lose one-lalf their
yield from Sprouting of the grain.
The recent floods liz the various
streams i'll the county were greater
than had been known before fora
period vi forty yeaIs, aud the crops
=l.eA.t 4. es.ilt.tL
satilE6aftq no r sstfssdHh sSa s:a0
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-24

All orders for "Merrantile Goods.
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, promptly
filled at lowest market prices.
Consignn.ents solicited. u. correspond.
euee inYiIed.- market REPORTS da!iy, 70
Money deposited with Il: W. '1' i 9o Raf:
lam, and e. b. Swanger & Co., Locust
vile, Powell & Garrison, at Powellton.
nr,,1,1nno nr1rAIDLp Lee
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-24
SHIPPING NUMBER i65.
Land at Public Auction.

The undersigned, by virtue of
tile last will and testament OF 70
Ubabel Mason, deceased, will sell
at public aucrion at ParkSley sta.
tion, OH Saturday, 3lst day OF July,
next, tract OF land of which said
Mason died, seized and possessed,
adjoining the lands of the Parksley
Land Improvement Company, and
about i mile from said station
Said tract contains % acres, OF
Which 5 acres are i'll cultivation
The resources upon i; are abundant.
1t has upon it Il small dwelling and
uutIonSeS, but the timber upon it
for building purposes are ample
Terms of safe will be- reasonable,
and made known on day Of sale.
james Il. Mason.
Henry =. Mason,
u. w. Mason.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-24
In the matter of Dulancy VS..

In The matter of Dulancy VS..
koontz, ct ;l., in the U. s. circuit
court at Richmond, the jury gave
"A verdict in favor of the plaintiff.
II0ontz refused to receive, as treas
urer, Dulaney's coupons for taxes.
and levied, and sold. Dulanc, sued
Koontz and the 1ndemnifying
Board for slO0,OO0 for trespass.-
He got verdict for 1852 and costs.
The total costs to the Common
wealth amounts to S42S. One of
the jury states that had the teSti-
mony shown that Koontz expressed
Willingness to receive MIR. Dula
ney's coupons for veritication no
damages would have been awarded.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-24

Progression towartl,forcible rccep
ton of coupons by the power of u.
S. courts does not seem to pan out
very well. Tile eminent counsel
for the foreign bond holders will
have to "pick his flint and try
again."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-24

Baltimore, Md.
For the Sale Of
Grain, Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Dried
Fruits, Apples, Potatoes, Onions, &c
rEas' crn Shore Sweet Potatoes
received largely on consignment,
and orders filled at Lowest Marker
Rates.
References by Permisson-J. J Nich-
olson, Bankers; J. E. Byrd, Treas; Mo-,
S u. Co.; j. bailey u Son, Wholesome
Druggists.