davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
1RIiL FREE.
scott'- Brain speoihe Mediciu e.

scott's Brain specfhr Medicine
 ScJtt's Brain Specific 1' edicine, a pos tive cure for all nervous diseases, cures Seminal weakness, Spefmatorrhea, Im- potency and all diseases that follow as a sequence of self abuse, Rs dimness of vision, loss of memory, Universal Lassi- tude, Pain m the Back, Premature Old Age and many other diseases that lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave.
 Full information in our pamphlet which We desire to send free to all.
 ScOtt's Brain Specific Medicine is sold only by the agent whose name IS at the bottom of this advertisement, or sent direct from the company. Pnce Si per package, SIX for S5. sent by mail on receipt of price, (Trial Free) on receipt of cents in stamps tO pay postage. With each order for six boxes accOmpan- jed with s We send our written guaran- tee to refund the money if the treatment fails to effect permanent cure. None genuine without the signature of the h. ventor, Dr. J. B. Scott, London, Eng. Address all orders to the Scott Medicine Co, 95 Hennepin block, Minneapolis, MInn., sole agents for U. s.
 Oct-3-d&w-1y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
An Enf.-nris;n- Firm

The new propti,lors 5f the Ice works in tLis city contsuplail many improve mems io tho plant. Besides the pIo- dgctiou of ice to tbe iuiI capacity O. tLs works, the surplus oi which uil be 5orei for future use, large room Will De erected fo. cold storage oyeral merchants have already engaged storage Or butter, eggs, fruits. end va,;ons ether articles tLas easily decly ID high emperature. It is prCllab.e that fresh meats Uill also De stored IE tLs r,, .-J-- ltIug room for the retail meat -.kets. lhasc advantages Co the local dealers Siil save them many dollars during the summer months, and enable them to keep L. full stock of those Ter!sLablc goods so difficult Co obtain Ct that time.
 Shodld MessTs. Johnson aud NO.Iey ssccted to the ownership of the electric Esht work, tLey also intend adding -2ny oi The latsst improvements in that The i.L-. i', n-- H'tc'uiuuti1u eau ia all Respects tO that U. -s, city iu tba Unit ed States. These evidences Of enter. prise are worthy Oi eEcJur8gemeut and they show that the most prOgrezsive people among the citizens of the city possess strong and abiding faith in the brigns future of the ancient and honorable pueblo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
PInai Mining Items.
tPiual Record.j


 The Silver King Company are con ttmpiating the addition Ct a large lot of nsw machinery t0 thcir already com plete reduction works.
 An average assay cf the orc from the bottom of the 60 foot shnf ID the Ivan ial gave g return Of g. ,s ,olG and SlJ n silver. This g=say was nude by Messrs. NOTes nnd V hitney, of Tucson; islf of the pulp wBs gwen to Mir. J. M. E,'isl'-r. 0t ihis place, and his result as virtually t4e saiae. This sHmpl "as taken irom.a four foot Psy streak.
 The Silver King Company have F pair ed and put up the old S5 horsepower Swain engine and have got another roas- ter ready to run and have added four more pans. This has been done SD as to enable them-tO work a portion of the taIllngs from the concentrating tables Ey,Iy tune We visit the mill We notice tLEt a number of improvements n we been made or ere m course of comp.e- tiHD, winch will Increase its working facilities.
 Last week Mir. Con. Burns of Phiia- deiuhis and Mr. NIchoias M. Bell. oi Washington and Mr. r 2. Kennedy, of Nl'bF, MeEe uttc Hi U VI H-At out ID tuc Noodpecker Co taks Ii IHl look at the mine. NIT. Bell am jied the mine thoroughly aud upon hs arrival at home had his assays made, which were un- doUbteiIy satisfactory, for tue reason that since then telegram WAS received here instructing Mir. Burns tOs put a, few men st work, winch has been done. The parties buying have made partial pay ment, and We are satisfied that the bal ance of the money will be paid in a short time and also that large force of men put to work as soon as possible. As soon as the prelimInRries are all settled We will give the full particulars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
Saved byaCo CoHductor.

Jack Brady, one of the conductors on the X. d F., IS a brave mn. X few nights gGO Jack was e; NinslOw. It was . cold night, the thermometer said 20 degrees below Zero. vhen Mexican lad came into town and stated that there was a woman on the road about two miles out, who had sUccumbed to the cold and had fallen helpless in the suOw by the road side. While other people were pitying the poor woman and wondering what could be done, Brady started out on his feet, found the woman ly ing in Bn un- conscious condition, carried her in his arms back tO WinSlow and saved her life. In carrying the woman, one of Brady's hands got badly frozen and he hal to go t0 Albuquerque and lay up for repairs. This little story tells what sort Of man Jack Brady i-, and there is no Leed to say anything in his praise.- Flagstaff Champion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
4 gieh Strike In Lower California

Mir. kindall, a gentleman well known in Arizona Es prominent railroad ofii- cial, has been visiting Tombstone during ihs past few days, and being called upon bY SD Epitaph reporter, communicated the following interesting piece of news: Mir. k. says that during the past four weeks there has been q tremendous eI- citement in Old Mexico Occssioned by . rich copper strike in Lower California. He says the mines are the richest ever discoveredsOn the American continent. Men are pouring into the country from all parts of South America and M'xIco. and already there are over four thousand people there and quite a large cIty has been built. There are at tue present writing over one hundred buildings undergoing construction. The people are all terribly excited. The roads lead ing 90 tbe district reminds one of the great oil excitement in Pennsylvania. The mILes are principally owned by English and French capitalists with tho great Baron Roihchilds at their head. There is strong talk of building a rail road from this district to the nearest shipping pointi7and the presumpti0ns are that 1t will De done at Once.-Epi- taph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
trDOi Mines

The mines at the new gold fields oa
 the San Pedro are even showing better oy developments than was anticipated by those who have carefully examined them, and 1t Is now fully settled that the leiges are permanent and of such an ex- tensive character that large and pros porous camp Is sure to spring into ex. lstGnce n that locality. From infoFma- ton received direct by Matt. Flynn, the following developments have been made:
 The sitting Bull mine owned by John T Bates, has u shait .ty five feet deep. vlta three foot y.y streak The a'l- !oming mines, owned by Robertson d Watson have respectively shafts sj, Is, oJ, 0o, feet deep TIsn sim-liar pay streak and indentIoai ore. The aver age value of the ore Gt this stage of development Is SD Tn gold and enough silver to pay for trehtment-abOut l5 ounces Der ton. These claims nre on strong ledge and are regarded Us prop critics Of great promise.
 MT. Flynn also received some very me specimens Uf ore from a recent strike n the lj mine, made while doing assessment work. This property Is owned by Dennis O'Brien and George Scr z, and IL l. one ot ihe largest and ! nc, valuable mines in that section.
 Altogether there is hardly more Hat l terlng outlook for Eny section of the | Territory than She new gold fields Iu 1 question. The veins are large, the ore 1 plentiful and of good grade, capable of | being workei very economically. with | wood and water in abundance. When | a mill or shelter shall have been erected | Tn that neiSborhoUd ihe bll.IOn output | will add materially to the wealth ot the | Territory aud the fortunate mine owners ! will rank among the solid men of the '! world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
Board Of Superyisors-
TSFFIcIAL1

|
 Trcson. A. T.. Jan. IS, ISS6.
 The board met pursuant to adionr, ment at p. m. thIs day
 fresent-J, S. Mansfield, Chairp,s, J. C. Handy, Member; Geo. M. Te;tsL worth, Member; Chss. R. Drake. Dsnr. ty Ex- -Officio Clerk. 'pu'
 The minutes of previous meeuns ,za,o read and approved.
 IL appearing from the Treasurer's ra- port that there IS over SI.OJO i'm tha Building Redemption Fund of Pima n Tor the redemption of court house bonds On monon the clerk was ordered to rJ' vertse IF conformity with Sac.,o-, = Chapter 21, Session Laws of 1881 for the redemption ot Sl,OOO of sad b1,,5s
 In conformity with Section s. Chnrter 4', Compiled Laws of 1877, of Arlzona the Board proceeded to prepare a list Inf all persons h Pima county ouaIified to serve as grand aud trial jurors for tbe year lSS6. ''i0
 The matter of the bill of Alexander campbell being Up before the Bo5r5 ana the opinion Of the District Attorney $. u. Hereford having been received by the Board and being in favor of saii blll, on motion the 5ili was auditeI bv Warrant No. 72 on the general fund for
 The opinion of the District Attorney B. H. Hereford in regard to colleotine, poll tax, and the duties of the county assessor. etc, also the opInion of JefTords & Franklin attorneys upon the same subject were read and ordered on file
 In the matter of J. Babcock. A man confined, n the county jail. on char,e ot insanity, the Board ln company with the Prooste Judge J. S Wood. visited tue man and from the evidence taken found him not to be daageroas to him sell or others. And It appearing 10 be 10 t0e best interests of the county on mo- ton It was ordered that the Chairman provide transportation for said Bab- cock to Laredo, Texas, his home, and that an attendant be provided to ac- company him under the instruction of the Chairman.
 On motion the TreasErer's report for l the fourth quarter, lSsJ. was ordered l spread on the minutes as follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
BILLY BAUER's LUCK.
A st. Lo1isian Who Is ts Recieye e5OO,-
 900 for His Arizona Mines.


 Vim. c. Bauer, of this city, who for merlY was engineer for Gerard B. Allen, and who IS still a young man, seems destined to get his fortune out of the world, and when 1t is obtained, will re- eeive 1t only In the shape of a reward which his enterprise aud persistent en- ergy have richly merIted. A dozen years ago MT. Bauer went West, snd after the usual adventurous skirnish- ing that every frontiersman must % through, reached Tucson, Arizona, and was the first white man who entered the 1 town. He could speak only few words of Mexican. but made the friendship of an old greRser who sympathized with his distress and offered him share of hls quarters This old Mexican acquainted Mir Bauer with some good mining spots in tke vicinity Of AIlv6ca about SO miles southeast of Tucson, and Bauer, after a proper in- vrstis atlon located several claims there, jlst north of the famous McCaffrey lode, which WAS recently bOnGed, and sold for Sl,jOOOJO tO Eastern capitalists. The Bauer mines gre considered the richest in Pima county, the orc assaying away ahead of any found ia that district. Mir. Bauer brought some of the ore with him | on hls return recently, and through St. | Louis parties Eastern men became inter- l eSied iE the mines. These Eastern | men sent Co AnzJEa for specimens of the Bauer ores, and the result has been the appearance in St Louis of an ex pert, who, after making the proper tests, has entered into bond of S4j0 OO0 and giy- en bonus of a large sum to hold the sale open to them for forty-hve days during which time they will visit the ATiysca district, and If they find every tbing satisfactory will pay Mir. Bauer the purchase price agreed upon, S4JO,- OOO. Mir. Bauer has placer mines of great value in the same district.-St. Louis Globe-DemOcrst.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
About Harshaw.
HARsHAw, Jan, ISS6

HARsHAw, Jan, lSS6.
 ED. CTrIzES:-The ground frozen hard with from two to SIX inches of snow and cold piercIng wind from the north west. Such was our weather in tb-. Patsg the first ten days of the new year, surely Mr. Weatherclerk has been giving us an importation from Alaska. on the 10th the January thaw set in sni we have had plenty Of rain. and to-day we are having rain wi,h a heavy gale from the southwest. pr5b.I,Iy ft. tempest Is caused by Governor ZuijcL's proclamation.
 Ore hauling has been susuerif5 m, account of the bad conditions oi tho roads.
 The Home Again will tap their leige Tn about ten days. They have auotber car load on the dump.
 Harrington aud Gilispis have a ear load out of their HumJOlt mine w.it- Ing Tor better roads Co haul Co Crit tenden.
 Finley ard Cooley have sL-D,.J a car load from .h. Hs7shaT niae.
 Richard Farrell aud James Lyon,
 
 Old Moii.s mine bn3 have struck fLe orc III the bottom Of tEeir shaft af a depth Of sixty-two feet. J D Psrrye- ana Frank Olsen have tapped the ledge under the old workings 10 the Old Olive l ana nave car load Ot high grade ore l ready to -hip. Al Washington Camp they have con. l siderable o;e ready for shipment await | ing letter roads.
 Another rascal tlrued himself oat. red Mahies who claimed to have a lease on tle Old Belmont mine at Ha.glug | .or Camp and shipped two carloads | from there has skipped the country. lea'i Ing his creditors to mourn his nb. sence. One Ot his creditors overlook him in Sccorro New Mexico, and compelled hlm to shell ont seventy dollars. all he had with him as he had turned the bal ance over ;O Li5 brother who al-o is missing; 90 ;lair sweet smiling faces will 10 more greet their na-i tuiliug cred. itoEs.
 John ; -he one cs the old settlers on tue San Rafael raLlf d.ad oa .Ls four. teenth and was Agriel at Ia No.ia. The deceased came Co thIs country sev- en yesrs ago, from Monterey Califorpla. and leaves 2 large family. Nr. J. F. Frazar and family have bought the boarding house from Jrdre at the Home Again. The Pigs Ear saloon at tha. place has been moved % the Mowry.
 The colored troops were paid oT yes- tercay, consequently b1sk times to- day. One of the most enjoyable entertain nerts ever given in Harshaw was the lance on Christmas eve, which wss well attended by parties from the country, I at ene time there wcr5 seycuty-six peo- l olJ m the hall, twenty seven oi whom [ were ladies who took part in the dances. f A. midnight fine supper at the Palace | iotsl where the inacTsman was supplied u 5} cts per stomach. Every one seem q t1 enjoy themselves and were SD well ,lsa-sd, that they had Gaother on the ! fifteenth of ;ihis month, which wa4 not . Dfe-iOr to the frs. A.B.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

Good beer vas chased as being the drink next besttO water by Dr. Lance rsu1. at the Antwerp Convention against alcoholic drinking. His renark'appliCd to pure, unsdulterated, vell-made beer. He sad that in France, where the beer of the country is scarcely ever dOctored or tempered with, alcoholism Is rare. SO long as they confine themselves to that beverage. Wine of good quality IS less innocuous. For children IL Is always bad, and in adults it pEedisposes to tu- beIculosis, nervous troubles, nightmare, and other affections. But grain and potatoes are the agents whence is obtained the most deleterious form of alcohol These spirits provoke nervous disorders which begin in the ex;remi.Ies, pricking sensations, chills, insomnia, or else hiisous visions, tendency to suicide by hanging or drowning, aud m every instance premature old age.-YiFgInia City Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
Remarkable Blind Man.

Dr. Francis J. Campbell, now in Boston, is principal Cf the Royal Academy of Music for the bind in LondOn, and Is himself blind, but has nevertheless as- cended Mont Blanc, the JunEfrAu, the Elger, and the Matterhorn, and IS one ot the most distinguished members of the Alpine Club in London. Dr. Camp bell was born Tn Tennessee, and for eleven yesrs, from 1858 to 1889, he vGs in Boston with the Perkins Institution for the Blind. He is to give a concert in Music Hall about the 2jth inst, in which some of the pupils of the Royal Academy who have attsIned destinctiOn will appear.-BOslOn Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

county Improvement Fund in favor of the chairman for said purpose.
 On motion Chss. R. Drsk. was en- ployed and instructed to make ont a statement of the financial condition of 3l. 1885. N' - Tn conformity with Section 8, Chapter 5', compiled Laws of Arizona, 1877, the board hled with the Clerk of the Dis trict Court. list of persons qualified to get ac as grand and trial jurors for the year On motion the Board aijournei to meet st , o'clock D. n. Monday Jan. 25, 1886.
 J. .. MANSFIELD, Chairman. At1est: W. E. HORTON,
 ExOliiciO Clerk Fer CnAs, R, DRAKE, Dept x-Ofieio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
PILES! PILES! PILES
SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST


 l sure cure for Blind, Bleeding licninc end Liberated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams tan Indian Hemedy.l called pr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment A single box hGs cured the worst chronic cases of 9 or 30 years standing. No enc need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instru- meEts and electuaries a. more harm than good. Williams Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumOrs, allays the intense itching, (partlcularly at night ter getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relit'. and is pre- pared only for Piles, itching of the pri- vbte parts, and for nothing else.
 Bead what the Hon. J. M. Coffinberry, Of Cleveland, says about Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment: "I have used scores of Pile Cures, and 1t affords me pleasure to say that have Eever found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment" For sGle by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, l.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co, Prop'rs,
 frfax-,T,,,I n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
Nerrnns nehiIIfated Men

You are allowed free trIsl of the use of Dr. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt with electric Suspensory Appliances, fer the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss Os Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and man hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full Infor' nation, terms, etc, mailed free by ad- dressing Yoltsic Belt Co.,, Marshall, Mich
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
1 Man EOHnd Dead.

Yesterday afternoon while one of the police was walking along Clngress street, he saw a man lying dead n the gutter. He was at once taken to ths mOrgue and the coroner summoned. There was To one present who knew he deceased, and the only means of ideltj fcation was piece ot paper found ia the breast pocket of his vest, which read thus: namhcarD mas fo erOtS ragiC ecalGP eht ta sragic ruOy esachrup ton Od uoy Ii gnivah htrow ton si eff" The cor rner Was somewat enlightened when he began to read thIs by beginnibg with the last letter and readina backwards
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
Sold by B. 4. Yorba & Go.
Opening of the Territorial Normal
 aInn

The Normal School building located at Tempe, ID MaricOpa county, Is now completed, and 1t k the intention of the Board having the matter in charge, to open the school on the first Monday in February next, and continue for 6 period of l6 weeks.
 TERMS Or ADMISSION.
 l. All applicants must bo not less than l6 years of age and of good char Lcter.
 ? Applicants must be able to pass an examination in the First Grade laid down in the Course of Study for Public Schools See appendix to School law. 3. Each member of the Legislature is authorized to nominate one pupil who shall he entitled to free tuition. No charge will be made for tuition to those who intend to follow the profession of tenchiDg. All others must pay month ly tuition charge of FOUR DOLLARS. f, Board and lodging in private fam flies can be obtained for about S2O per month.
 The Board intends tO furnish every facility tO those who attend, for obtain ing a thorough education.
 For further particulars address c. T. Hayden or II. B. Farmer, Tempe, A. T.
 JOsEFH CAMPBELL.
 Secretary,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

The fraudulent land entries through out the west is In nearly every case with out cunnivance of the officers of the Va rious land offices. In nine cases ont or ten these or CTS do not know personal ly either tho claimant or bis witnesses, and hence, the papers being regular on their face. they have DO alternative but to approve them. Neither the register nor the receiver Is clothed with authority to go upon the lands and investigate personally whether or not the law has been complied with. And if they had authority, they have no time. Their du- ties require them to remain In the office. Necessary investigation in such cases can only be made by special agents Albuouerque Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

The Salt river has been rising rapidly for the past twentyfour hours. This morning Louis Le Eevre succeeded in fording with the stage, but it IS thought that the ferries will be necessary to- morrow. Hosea Greenhav now has s boat in order, and Wm. CoI and Eugene Csruthers will have the Salt rIver ferry in running order tomorrow so it will not matter to travel how great the flood ia-Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

A PromInen. Democratic statesman says: "rhe Democratic leaders Oi the party are united upon the great ques- tions at issue.r Well, are the tariff and silver coinage "grest questions at issue? Do such leaders as Morrison and Ran daIl sleep ID the same bed? Are not such men as Cleveland Gnd Senator Beck leaders, and is there Tot wide gulf between them: Are Eastern Democrats in sympathy with Democracy n the west and south th?-Intsr-O Ocean.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

One of our prominent cattle men IS talking quite seriously of starting bank at this place. He is a tirst-clsss business man and has ample means to embark in the business with, and 1T be should conclude to start here will un- doubtedly do s good business and make money beside being of great benefit to the town in business point of view Pinal Record.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

Since the CITIZEN mentioned the ten dency of various persons to crowd up against the post office boxes while the mail Is being distributed, and read their letters as they are dropped in one by one, while dozens of others are com pelled to remain in the rear unstle to get their mail, there has been percept- ible abatement of the practice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

The Critic Is new evening ps- per to appear in Tombstons- It IS un- derstood that it will occupy an inde- pendent position and extend its free lance at every vulnerable point Of pub lic interest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
Ttai

It appearing from the TTeasurer's re- port thG. tGere IS deficiency in the county building interest fund oi S222 h. on notlon the County Treasurer is hereby inst-ucteG to transfer the above sum from the general fund ot the couu- ty to the county building interest fund, as provided b. laT.
 Uu motion the Board adjourned 10 meet at D. m., January l9ih, lSS6.
 J. S. MANSFIELD. Chairman. ATTEST:
 W. E. HORTON, EV-OiicIo Clerk. Fer CHAs. R. DRAKE, Dept. Ez-O1icIo Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclaimed letters remaining in Post0tfce a. Tucson Arizona. Jan. is 1--G: Allen, J II Bates, J Bustamante, JasIuta l2I ts.rrIsoss Rafael Campbs n. Geo COrrales Petra COutreut-, J-sus D01rueI. z SIrriaul Fitzgerald. VI f,hu, r M Gonzalez. Caruelta C Gray, f Jones. gupA I.pp-r. EiunIis1 NcDowsil, CIV Meridr,lI. VI 4 f2l Merideth. \ MT1d--. UTe-ouO Nuurea. ta-msl brtega, QulnI1 R.idiug Michael Ispblas Mgrairp Robles. frauciscaS < Nalenzuela, E whita Martha l. NhItehef.d Goo Zl.bIs llal gei.
 N. P. FEEE1IAN. Po--ua-t-r.