davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Mining Notes.
(Mohave Miner

lt'.dNt lAAAtAsl
 Robert Mesra Is doIrg the assessment work oD the Meara mine, an extension Of the Keystone.
 J. J. Goshorn shipped carload of ore | from the Alta'H mInr sst week which Is expected tO run over S2OO Der ton.
 Messrs. Tourtellotte and L,filer re- gently had eight en tous of gold from the Vanderbilt and Wyoming mines worked at the M neral Park mill The clean up gave them handsome bar Of bullion worth Si.l65. The boys are much elated over the result.
 Messrs. Christie and Dunn, of the Rural mine, will ship a carload ot ore to the Selby smelling works at San Fran cIscn m a few days. The ore IS expect e [, 80 Mir. Christie tells us. to run about S2,OO0 per ton, and will be by far the most valuable shipment ever made from this county.
 We hear that Messrs. Johnson and Clack, of the O. D. mine near Stock ton, have sold that clam to Messrs. Howell and Dunn, the well known mn Ing men, who are now operating on the Prince George mIDe Ht Stockton Hill. The exact consideration Is not known, but It IS supposed to be iu the nIehOor- hO, d OfIwenty thousand dollars.
 Everyone who is interested in mining in this district will be pleased to heaI that Jobnny MsckeuzIe bas leas- the Cupel mine at Stockton Hill for s Iane term, and will at once proceed to erect steam hoIsting works, and make many other much needed improvements on that valuable property We wish Johnny all the success in the world m his un- dertskiDg.
 It is rumored that the old Moss mIne, in the San Francisco district. has been bonded to c. B. Dahlgren. of Brooklyn. N r., for the sum of S5O.C0O. the real purchasers for whom Mir. Dahlgren is acting being a company of wealthy Eng llsn capitalists, This mine is owned by Messrs. kuencer. Curtis. Wright and ZImmer. Mir. Curtis Is now in London negotiating for the sale of other proper ties Tn this county to the same company
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Mir. Martins Reioinder.

The following IS the reply made by the Journal-MiDer to hr. Bsyard's card:
 James A. Baysr5, $ cretary of Ari. zona, and son of Thomas F Bayard
 Secretary of State. (Prime Minister in Grover Cleveland's cabinet, publishes 6 card m this mornings issue of our con. temporary ID which he threatens to in. stItute sn immediate prosecution for malicious libel against the editor of the Journal Miner. unless a certain charge IS imm diately withdrawn by us. As Mir. Baysrd says the charge has Occu- pied series of articles covering space of three weeks, without specifying dates, we are unable to know exactly what he wants retrscted. and cannot immediate ly withdraw all the assertions that may have been made m that time. He refers to one specific statement ID the issue of the 18th. This article was written during the absence of the edIt1r, but upon in- yestigstion we have found that 1t vss written and published m what be writer thought was reliable authority. and on what We think is reliable author. ity, hence cannot cOnscienti1usly re- tract 1t. NIT. Bsyard. retrsctIon is word seldom used m well reg lated newspaper offices and only ID cases where there Is convicting proof Of rnistske having occurred If you desire to bring good ana sufficient proofs to snbstsntlate your assertions and can make a good case, the smende honorable will be made. Otherwise no retractiou goes. Bring on your mslicIous libel suit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Citizen Printing&Pub. Co
Probate Court Notice.

OIaer eppointing time and plscs for hearing Application Co sell Personal Property and dI. recunz Notices to be givpn.
 IN THE PROBATE COURT COTNTy OF ma. n the meter If the estate oi ATl.s T...als slarls hedondo de Aguirre deceased. Cpon re9dIng and filing the retitlon of Pedro N.!a the administrator of the estate of Al ua , nara heiondo de guirre deceased, praying % IoE Au oruer to sell the whole or so much of he ISI1, IeI1Ipa n property belonging to sAid estate sa. oe necessary, or for the best interest of the t is hereby ordered that all persons inter - h sad e-tate appear before the under rsntel, :, the Judge of the Probate Court of the VI. anu ierrit"ry of aforesaid, st the court s.s ron e. sad court, at the court hsu-e in the @ ',ba i oaleso Ileso Coun and Terri'' " aforesaid ..e Jotn day ot September. lsso, aI n o'clock ., a,,' ,hep and there 70 show cause rhy such or CT should not be made
 an anu t ls further ordered, that a copy of this Te ei oe pnbhshed In the Daily CITIZEN" of I..-s,, tas-n, Arizona Territory At least hve days P's''oos 10 the said ,otn day of Sspter10er Iss6.
 J. 5. WoOI, n...a Probate Judge. Lated September 18th isss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
All Men are Liars, ''

said David of ol1. He was probably prompted to make the above remR, ] after trying some unreliable cstarrt remedy Had he been permitted to live until the present day, and tried Dr SaRe's Remedy, be might have had a better opIUinn Of mankind. We claim that no caae of catsrrh can withstand the magic effects of this wonderful med icine. One trial of 1t will convince you of its efficacy By druggists; fifty cents.
 A Prize in the Lottery
 of life which Is usually unspprecIsted untIi 1t Is lost. perhaps never to return, Is health. What & priceless boon 1t Is. and hU W we ought to cherish It. that fife may not be R worthless blank to u-. Many of the diseases that fish IS heir to, aud which make life burdensome. such as consumption (scrotuls of the IuOgs), and other scrofulous and blood diseases, are completely cured by Dr K. V. Pierce's Golden Medical D scoy- cry after all other remedies have failed Dr. Pierce's treatise on consumption mailed for 10 cents in stamps. Address, Worlds DispeDs8ry Medical Associs ton, 663 Nam street, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Delicate diseases of either sex, however induced, speedily and permanently cured. Book I9 cents m stamps. Worlds Dispenssry Medical Associstlon, 663 Main street, Buffalo,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Cheap Norel PubIi.hInr in EnrIand.

The following communication from a London publisher tO The AnthenRum de- scibes substantially the overdone condi- ton of cheap novel publishing in this country also: Shilling story books are appearing something like three or four i. day. When a good story does happen to make a stir, it is now promptly chOked out of existence by another treading too closely upon it heels, and that in turn d.es before well born. Because story Is startling in situation, Is told in a certain number of pages, and is sold for shnl- ing, the belief is widespread that a gigan- tic fortune follows. Mss. from un- trained hands keep pouring in, but proba- ply not one shilling story in every dozen that sees the light pays its expenses. The booSsialls will not hold them, the reputa- tiOn Of the publisher is being ruined by them, and the public is sick of them.-Ex- f hau1a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Plurality and Majority.

A correspondent asks what IS a plura- ity Tn sn electi"n ID which three or more candidates are ID the field; and what is 8 majority.
 A plurality of votes is the excess of vote cast for one individual over those cast Tor any one of several competing candidates. and is usually computed as the excess over the candidate having the next hiehest number. and in all elections where there IS no express regulation to the contrsry, 1t Is equivalent to 8 major Ity.
 A majority is more than on.-half the number of votes boiled.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Just ReceIved.

A new lot of Kansas City ham and breakfast bacon.
 Best butter-pure and warranted not to be olsomsrgarine.
 Germsn salt and vinegar pickles, stuffed peppers, pepper hash sauer kraut SWISS and California cheese, limburser cheese, pickled pig pork, and many other Injuries and delioacles sent by the grandmother. Warum? Dsrun
 no-u JOSEPH DURR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

The Saddle Rock Oyster House ha fresh shell and can oysters every day also clans, nsh and everything of the kind. The clam chovder is splendid. and It Is served every day. Step into the Saddle Rock and try one of its famous diahsa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
A GA R D.

TO all who are suffering from the errors and lndlseTetions of youth. nervous weakness. early decay lossof manhood. kc., will send a recius hAi wni cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. Thlsgre.s remedy vas discovered by missionary in south America. Send self-adtresssd euveloDe ,o ,be sEr' I0sx2z T. ISxAs, sssssss D, Es.s Ys,s CT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Palace Hotel.

Hereafter, day board a, the Palace Hotel will be S5 per week; 50 cts, per meal or three meals for Sl. The best of board furnished.
 If FRED. MASH. Propr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Lost

Nov. 14th 1886. & cheek on the Anglo California Bank, No. ls47. drawn by Perry Wildmsn ID favor of R RI Martin for SlOO75. All parties are cautioned not to accept nor use the above cheek, as payment has been stopped.
 L. K. DRAIs, Silver King.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
For Rent Chean

A new frame stable On Church street 8 " 20 feet, with stalls, harness and grain room. cIty water, hose. etc, we'll fenced corral loo by 50 feet. Apply to wm- A. scott, Jr. IS Congress St.
 if
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
SCROFULA

can only be cured by thorough purihca- ton of the blood If this Is neglected, the disease perpetuates its taint through generation after generation. Among it's earlier symptomatic developments are Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Iu- mors, BOils, Carbuncles, Erysipeias, Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy- sical Collapse, etc. If allowed 10 con tinue. Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca- tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, and Vari- Ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, are produced bN it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

Give the Indian tO the devil. Give the rcd man to old satan Shut him up in burning Shel; Punch him with a rUd-hCt poker; Stir him up with heated pitchfOrks; Make him dance with tirr-friEred lashes: Rub him down with blazing cinGers; Ouench his thirst with molten birthstone, Fan him with a cat O nine tails; Make him sleep on molten lava; Make him sit on heated needles. With their points uplifted skyvard; Make him read the mugwump papers; Tell him Deacon Sanford's stories; Read him Nincrut's explanation: Ask him if New York he's heard from; Make him cat a railruad sandwich; And to cap the horrid climax, And to add unto his torture. Give him General rock fer waiter. With no other live companion, With no other soul auear him, During all his years of torture In the home of the internal.
 -Albuquer4ue Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Notice tO Creditors.

Estate of Anna Maria RsdondO Aguirre, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, sd- minIstratOr of the estate of Anna Maria he- dOrdo de Aguirre, deceased, tO the creditors Of an all persons having clAlm- against the saId deceased, Co exhibit them sIth the necessafy y ,uchers within ten months after the hr-' pub hcstIon of this notice 70 the sand administrator in the CIty of Tucson, Count of Pima. terriiOry of Arizona. EDR AGUIrtE r.,
 Atni istratOr of the estate of Anna Maria kedOndo de guirre. deceased
 Dated Sep mber 18th. lSs6. I'm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Regenerative Medicine

Is composed of the genuine H0nduTus lSarSaDdrlld, with IellOl1 Dock. .Stii- liRgid, the IOdides Of POfGSSignl and Iron, and other ingredients of great pO- tency. carefully and scientifically com pounded. Its formula k generally known 10 the medical profession, and the best physicians constantly prescribe AYERS SARSAPARILLA as an
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
EMEH iru
IIkcarnN hIrr.I

| x- san "a urf.. | Nervous Debility. S,mi-sl W td | hsusted FItahty, :. --r..-..--- !" -.r=,- -, hood. lmpOtency, iars.v-.- l Lot "a, | and all the t-rr 1le e1-e.. . eI ess m maturer year-. s.ra ,. s-- | Ory, i4is,ltude. Noe ---la. -.--. 1s- ! C. soc ety, . Imues- nf yr---- a--- Head, the vital duIi pss-r-, .- - urine, and mafy other a .-e1-.--... '-- - -. ! sanity and dea b. IOUNG MN
 Suffering from suy oi -.. -a
 should consult us Af ocra stopped, yItalltv It~tur-d. a-. ags-n a pleasure ids'cld .F |. .--. -sa
 There are mary
 HID0LE-SCIB VII, who are trouble wfth tun f-..-..- the hl tduer. ,ftcu arca-.ta-.. ---- ,martlng or burning -- -sr... --. e-= inR Of th- ryste a in e ulll.r t.- i-- cOnnJ for. Roy -etl lu--- t- -.. Many dIe of thIs dit1rulty --.--.- r-- wh'ch IS the sccof --.-- .- -.-.--. s
 CUBE GUAR sTEEu IN Atr rt.a' --.
 Consultation Irre. Thor and Gtvice. including Ct-.l... --. mierOscOIIo eNamiu ton of ..- - honest opinion given Iu e.f-r ... q -
 The follo- ing Neugir-s -..-.-. prices named
 SIR ASHLEY COOPER NTTttRf, TIVE. Sj a bo tie. or fo-r ---- '-. 's- tiiy, SlO. <
 sAMPLE EOTTLI IEIT
 Sent tO any one apply rs -..- symptoms sex and al,c. > rlr- ----.. -i tl all bushes transaction
 The Celehr.tsi k dney Srm.dt ,Ep, RE VI. for al. uG- Go, h Complaint, Con rrhea ti ,-- l.-.--.. For . ,le by III drug Ist-. q at.-.. .-.- tl..s fo s On.
 The F. glisb DtNDEIION. ItTE ,,, DI sPEPsfA PHI To tte H--r For -tls. by AI 1rug-ls lH. bottle.
 Add,ess EnEiIsh Medical Di.5.a.sr No. II KEARsY SrKEEr. S,N F.s.-.. ~.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
A PRoA-IoAD OF PIRATES.
Guilty of Broken POP-BOttles fin DiscOn- ntIns the Enemy-FIung Overheard

Guilty of Broken Pop Bottles fin Discom-
 fitting the Enemy-Flung Overheard
 The voyage had been long and the crew and passengers were English; they had con.
 sumed literally of bottled beer, and tue
 empty bottles were lying in barrels in one of the stOre-rooms alta ached to the cAbln
 Bring up the bottles and break them over
 the deck said the missiOnary's wife The captain caught on Co the suggestion, and
 very quickly the bottles were scattered anu smashed, so that the deck was covered with broken glass from the very farthest point of the bows as far back as the entrance Jo ths Poop-cabin Everybody was heavily booted for the occasion, and therefore couli
 yak Iround with little danger. The Malays 50 barefooted all their lives and the glass proniSed to make a serious interference
 with their locomotion Some pigs of lead were placed near the bows on either side
 Two sailors were detailel to pitch thee missiles into the proa when she came along tide, in the hope or smashing her frail bot tom, anu having done So they were to run alt and joIn the rest of the party of de- fenlerS
 The pirates came on according to their usual custom and swarmsd over the bows Some of the foremost were brought down by the muskets in the hands of the brig's people, but great many more were leveled by the broken glass One of the pigs of lead was well aimed and fell into tho proa, smashing a hole that kept her occupants busy 10 save her from sinking. The pirates crowded on board with great rapidity; those behind pushed the foremost ahead, and none of them comprehended the new enemy they were dealing with until too late The broSen glass cut Iheir feet, and they feel to the deck; and e they writhed and twisted about in their ascart to rise they were lacerated more and mora Not one of them got further aft than amidship, and all the forward part of the deck was literally covered with wounded MalayS In five minutes It was plain to sec that the assail ants had got the worst of it, and the brig's people would have things their own way. The fire Of the muskets was directed to the leaking proa, which was thus compelled to retire to a safe distance; looking astern, the captain saw e breeze approaching, and very soon the sails of the brig filled, and she be- gan to forge ahead
 The captain requested the missionary and bis wife to retire to the cabin, promising to call them in case they were wanted, though be didn't think theIr presence would be needed for any of the subsequent proceed IngS The proa was soon put far astern and tuen the crew were put to work to rid them relves of their unInvited and unwelcome visitors Il didn't want 'em to suffer with the pain of the salt water in their wounds, said the captain afterward in telling the story, and sO l had each of them knocked In the head with a handspike bsfore be was Hung overheard Besides, l thought it was too goOt tip for em tO oe telling the other pirates so that theyd wear shoes the next .lme they boarded an Eng lish ship Thomas W. Knox in Chicago Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Ayer's SarsaparM

x the only potrerfjtl and aItr0ys reliable biOOd-pHTifgiRg medicine. IL Is so effect ual an alternative that it eradicates from the system Hereditary Scrofula, and the kindred poisOns of contagious diseases and mercury. At the same time it en- riches and vitalizes the blood. restoring healthfu action to the vital organs and reiuyenating the entire system. This great
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Absolute Cure

For all diseases caused by the vitiation of the blood. It is concentrated to the high est practicable degree, far beyond any other preparation for which like effects are claimed, and is therefore the cheapest, as well as the best blood purifying medi- zine iu the world
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Ginger Drunkenness an Old story

binEer Drunkenncss an Old story. Georgla newspapers have drawn attsn- tioa to the fact that Jamaica gIn ger has be- come 4uite popular as beverage since the Prohibitionists captured the state, anI the ginger drunkard Is becoming an institution.
 The Hotel Mail says that while to the ave. age citizen the above item may appear incredible, to the hotel steward it IS an old, old story the ginger drunkard Is an old acquaintance Sometimes it Is the yard man or a waiter who applies for sjust a leetls ginger but bis best customers are among the female employees of the hotel. and the constant demand on the store-room for few drops of ginger amounts in the aggregate 10 no small item of expense.
 The effects of ginger on an haOitual par taker Is much the same as the continual use oi morphine, and the same cunning exists m the manner Of procuring it, and the peculiar guastly complexion produced by the use of morphine IS invariably present in the ginger drunkard
 The disease Is more prevalent among scrub women and laundry girls than cham bcrmaids, but when it does attack one of the latter class she will satisfy her craving by drinking the cologne found in the rooms Of absent patrons rather than make too ire quent demands on the housekeeper or stew ard for ginger One unfortunate girl drank a mixture of Worcestershire sauce and alcohol for months, after having been refused daily morning nip of Jamaica ginger, and the strangest part of her story was she was one of the best workers in the hotel and had no other viceS-Exchanga
 The Young Wan stood the Test
 It takes a good deal to squelch the ardor of young man whose lady's fond, whis- pered yes is still ringing in his ears. tlngling hls finger tips and filling bis whol. being with an indescribable ecstasy. But tho experience of young Cincinnatian re gently was enough to chill even the most burning of lovers
 The young lady in the case is a physi- cian's daughter, and the young man Is tall and slender, whose shoulders inclined to drOop He won the maiden's love and duti- fully went 10 her father to ask il he might have bis daughter. The physician listened 10 hls story and then cooily said:
 Take of your coat"
 The young man obeyed in mute wonder. thinking that possibly ths doctor was going to make nim hght for his daughter then and there
 Now, then" continued the other Ataks of your vest and shirt
 Finally the young man stood in his boots troEsers and undershiIt Then the physi- | cIan tapped him lsarnedly all over bis chest, listened to the beating of his an1ions heart. questioned him ss 10 his stomach, liver and | and at last he said,
 There, l guess you'n do want no man to marry my daughter who is nor physi- cally sound, and the only way to tell Is by examination You can have her. my dear boy, and God bless you both!"-Cincinnat. Timss-Star
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
u,,w,ru, INDIAN POLICY.

the fOllOginR 1s hiANstuh lnClnn pun cy for the management of the req devils:
 Givethe Indian to the army,
 Give the rcd man Co the soldier,
 Then shut of his hre-watCr;
 Tell him thnt the bar-roOm's nowhere;
 Tell him that be must hoe potatoes,
 Put in wheat and bc swinehcrd,
 Teaf4l the riaidrns buttsr-making,
 Pie construction. ruller-~tating;
 How Co wear a new fall bonnet,
 How Co don the Eorgeou- -ealsklnf
 Tell him that if he'd dude he
 He must have cane and mow some.
 Tell him that the daily papers
 He must reed. that he may know more More about his wife's dear mother;
 Thus the Indian. thus the retl man
 Shall becoma anoble pale-lGce- This can be greatly improved upop' Aud then, too. an imposs.b.lity stares US m tine face in the 8 cOHd line. IL IS out of the question to get tbe soldiers near enough to the indian to arespt the gift. The m st effective Hiswsthian policy that suggests itself just now is about ln this crude shape:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

Le Riehau's Golden BsI.ara s. D Cures taaIcr-s. rrs- .I Sores on Che Les. ant a .... -.-. .. Eye-, o>e, etc, C1Tpsr .H- SyPhi.iiic ta-lrrh. Hi.ras-. ~..r - primary io-us Cf t-e l.ee4a. s- -. syphilis Price, s5 Geo p.-r BaftI-. Ls Aie hnu's Golden B.sisaIn Na. - CuEc<-Ivrt. lrv Na--.l-.l. - -. - matisln, Pa n. ia ta= EIlr-. r--. Head. back Cf -hr N-1. Throat, Ssph. ..te Rash. L-- trsctcd Co-s ~---r-- 70 -.. . eraticlt,s s-. whether H.-.. ..r.- of Mercurt .l healthy. Ptsr- .. eco p-r q errl-. Lc RfehRu'- t-oldrn ~'lani-h t-rt- dotc f,r t.e .rr. Ut t.HrH-- .l Irritation t.--rr. 4rI a 'rl-H tAi disarraa- .u-ats- Pris~ ss 1s p-- Bottle.
 Se Riehau's rsIiss spanish Ia- lection. '--r-- .F.+t tnfiAuIa ...- -.Ht.- Price sl - per Eattis- Ls RIchHu'- Golden utHr-nt Tor tle ef C .tr -..
 and erlp-1rs Prisrsi ,u pr I-.r Le Riehau's Golden t'ii ant Lrl 70 frsl-rle-r.
 er. tNHfe4 g- Hl..-..a. Price SJ % per H,E. Tonic HLd N-rvin-. S-rr rgrrsHlai.. C. H. o.. .... f i' '' &
 (. F. RICHARDS & co te--tA f-- & 70 >-a--..--e s-rr--. t -..- -I
 Sln F-lac.=ar. tl.
 ClRCI AR VAILED FrE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to scrofula because of a superstition that 1t could be cured by a kings touch. The world is wiser now, and knows that
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-27
Hon. j. &. (,rcrlcy In the (ity.

This distinguished gentleman vas in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Greeley came hcle
To confer " ith cit'zrns aud Others along
the proposed Inc of Tia" Fa,arrB AMI ~
lotka ra'roa,i, u. to the ,>pciicnt,y OF
holding uut Inducements tn the voIrr.
tons ot the road for CROSSING thu 81.
Johns at Font Gates AMI rn..ling DOWN ~
the 'a4t instead of the west bank of the
riyor to lalatha Mr. N'cx. st, tAe
Aidams, Who represents the railroad
COM, any, ha'. IN interview With MI
irtclcy a,,d others, AMI it look ,ay II IT
were po,-ibl, 10 secure the construction
-, tn" road ~ the ,llleellon de,l,ci IN
Ns, Greeley and other, Nr. g. largely
M nsl ~ thi, ry,Iud, and y nN'e b.
th, lWltt.H"er ol the reat t. It''.tr :
and aIi thr tern. ~ south q. hor