davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-09
MEDICAL, &c.

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AVENUE. Was biz gtcp. d. o. Wholesale and Retail
Agents. to whom al orders should be addressed.
Ocfl6-R tu. thGE
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-26
TELEGR Al IC!
The Latest From the President

Executive Mansion, Aug. 19-8 A. M Official Bulletin) The President slept much of the night, and this morning Is more comfortable than yesterday. The swelling of the right parotid glard has not increased since yesterday afternoon, and Is now free from pain. Nutritive enemataare still given with success, and liquid food has already this morning been swallowed Pulse lOO, temperature 98, respiration +.
 (Signe6 D. ". BLISS and others.
 Executive Mansion, Aug. l9-Il A. M The President continues to do well. He continues to partake of nourishment more frequently, and the quantity is being grad ually increased The stomach offers no re sistance, and the attending surgeons express themselves very much gratifed with the outlook. The inflammation of the right parotid gland is gradually subsiding.
 Executive Mansion, Aug. 19-l2:30 ?. M. The President condition has considerably improved during the last 24 hours. The parotid swelling Is evidently diminishing, and 1t has not pained him since last night. He has taken to-day an increased amount of liquid food by the mouth, which Is relished and produces no gastric irritation. His pulse is 1O6, temperature 9S.S, respiration l7.
 (SignedD D. W. BLISS and others.
 THE LATEST-oFFICIAL BULLETIN.
 Executive Mansion, Aug. 20--G:30P. M The President has passed the day quietly He has been able to take more liquid food by the mouth than yesterday, and the quan- tity by encmata has been proportionately diminished. The parotid gland remains about the same. His pulse is no, tempera- ture 1O0.5, respiration, 10.
 D. W. BLISS and others.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-26
LEGAL.
N >O
Application Ter a Patent
INrrFD sEtTE, LAgD OFFICE,
 ------ --.L- ! ] Arr.l,t 3tA. it.sf .


 I.s-s,oT-, A- T. Arsgt't 5ih, i,si-
 No-sse i L--1s g.t-.. tLa- C,urge w. Tower, whose Tost5l. Gore .-rai-h.w, aN4 iSzi Ccunfy, Ari- z,ygs a. ca ]. e ris &f.l c4fluE for pa, ent fer lf.- f... -.s .l-aar ilei uf the tfIeen Mountain u.i.e ar Nr.I. tyll- sold aud s-v~r. Siih -utisee z-ulL. stE h.l. g ..tf fec ia W1iih- sltuAfed 'h firae.-f 1s..'' i'-.rig', la'sjai Conniy Ar.zens T. F-- -T as.- .f-a 1- ilie -so holes ALu S--O p.oL ,I .- Lot No iI- said Lot No-t-f b-5E- l---. .3...s-. e. V-t- Magnetic '-.i-uoh is l.ls f.t beg st -1-zivr raonufn nt at s- VI cor 5f ,.i. t. -t s fu tt+ ground slate stone IEy-tz- .l, - ...rsst % No. |, alc on .. sle ls usl-I r.-sf,. ..a "a -t lfsh from Which a pine n irs- .. rt..-- - 5e1- r. .l ft. to pine Is i.e.- 1 -sa t,f le--s N. 4i d,Es T. 4s iee' distant h u-- -s -. - .f E- sls hn1fret i',5i Ice 70 ~ D. cog ef .- e. . cot 7 iH he ground gra He -t.e -i- .4. ll-.-., lErE G " s.- -' & sh. os , S -t ia. .- cone e ch. From thi- -,.-. t. s.- "A t.,.a t'o,l.uett No. ]. Bras.-haw t... A.. ..-. .---- -l l-s I5 mia. l. thirty three s-.. .f and 5.at .zj- - feed di-tAnt; thence -s H ra,- . .-., sl D .li-'' iiS'l ies 'D ~ :, c.su-- -..e a- aa- - il t.-l Efou-d si-hl.e ..-.. I.- f.-. ..s4 r-art ti V. No- S. an on -- .- .. .... .. stone . !,rt hIga from which ss.-.- .-.- ..- ears ~. 1i de-- r. l1 !t di-s r5 ---. e.a- . . .,ue.ar. besrs 5i deys W, A feet r.. . al. aas ..ch.- G-smeter, hesrs ~ drgs N O. -ft Il. s--s O. @ min W SIX hnH- Lr.. Ice. ta t rurr uf clairn WteTe IS et . rl ts- r-..... -.a.. IfEifZI inches, narEeI G M r. ..t..s 2. . f- uL. a mound of stone 2is feet a..s --, .. . ..la s iii-l-s diameter besrs : 55 s-- !. -E t.r . -...t -, uue rluches ID diameter, r4Js ~ --a- y - --. distant; hrnce S 26 dtgs SO u-l 'ai h-a -'.i iil ie-i io monument a : W N s...F c-.l- and -4c- cl beglLLiLg, containing -e % .--r8 fsrys-
 The ioeaou a-a relocation f,h,s nine is recorded m the Ec-J-l-rs o5e cf avaVa County, ai Prescott, A. 1 iu Book C, 8 ps Niaes Page 2i9, and in Book L. II oi Niues, .t Pages 42S. "A and se5
 Any and al persons claiming adversely any portion of sad Green Mountain Nine or surface ground are required h. thr aVerse claims with the Register of the United St4tr LaU Oce a Prescott, in the Terri tory cf Ariz during the sixty days period of publ
 WV KELLT. Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-26
The Atlantic and "a Pacific Railroad.

Chicago, August l3.-From trustworthy
 source the Times derives some fresh and Tn,
 teresting intelligence relative to the organi.
 eaton of the executive management of the
 Atlantic and Pacific railroad, and the prob ability of a financial alliance between that corporation and the Texas Pacific interest and the extensive enterprises now under
 prosecution by the Aichison, Topeka and santa Fe. By the election just held, the
 Atlantic and Pacific IS now composed of H. .C. Mutt, the newly elected President; E. F.
 Winsluw, President of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad; w B. Strong Pres ident of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe; T. Jefferson Coolidge, Director of the Atch- ison. Topeka and Santa Fe, and Jesse Selig- man, Director of the St. Louis and San
 Francisco The board as reoryanized em- braces the strongest executive heads Tn the rTTaTTS-CIneTfr tT Inc TTITvc- CSTrrSrSs.sEv.-s- :. <. Tuckman is made Secretary, and $.
 W. Cummins late Passenger Agent of the Atlantic and Pacific, Treasurer. The road IS tO be energetically extended across Ari- z"na to San Francisco. Mutt will leave Bos- ton next week for a trip over the complete line, and upon returning to Albuquerque he will proceed direct to California to start the work of construction eastward from San Francisco The road IS now in operstionfor 2S0 miles westward from Albuquerque, and its completion to San Francisco, 300 miles, is an assured fact in two years. Money Is m the treasury for it's entension to the Need les. on the Colorado river. The Texas and Pacidc Company expects the litigation now pending will result in Its being placed in possession 1f the Southtrn Pacific Railway from Yuma to Fl Paso. Ia such an invent it would be sure of an outlet tp the western coast or, in the event of ,i,s Texas Pacific and the southern PIcihc Compan, you'd probably jointly occupy the latters constructed track to IUma However that may result, 1t Is not improbable, though not yet finally deter mined on. that the 1eAa4 Pacific would unite with the Atlantic and Pacific in extending the latter from the Needles to San Francisco
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-26
Experiments in Reducing Ore.

Many of the mining districts in this coun- l try are idle for the reason that. at present,
 they cannot be proftably worked; the ore is of too low grade to stand the cost of rednc- ing i, to bullion But the many and varied experiments ~kich are daily being made, have unfy one aim in view, that pf making ayailable. ore which cannot now be success fully worked. Many of these attempts re- sui; in failure, it is true, and some of the ideas advocated are not based on sound sci- enttic principles. This Is tO be expected and no possible harm can come of 1t. fl tcok long years of weary toll-and many were tLe failures experienced-before many of those agents ~sEe brought into general use which have dcne go much l.. help along .he advance of civilization But the rigtl man took hold of 1t at last, and since then it has been plain sailing. There are vast tracts of this low grade ore waiting for the time t. come when genius and capital combined will have solved the problem. That that time will cuinc there Is not the slightest doubt Even now. the o.,st of reducing mineral has been wonderfully reduced and IS being all the time. Mining IS great industry, prob ably as important as there Is in the world to- day. and anyone who helps advance the m- dustry generally makes a fortune for his pains. that Is, should his ideas come into general use. which 1t IS bound to do if it Is an improvement on the methods in vogue before his discovery. Therefore, all this ex- perimenting which is going on in the mining world cannot but rebound to the benefit of the industry and open up new fields for work whi,-h has 80 long remained idle for the want f meas by which to add their great deposits of wealth to ne worlds Ftore,--N. NJ. Mining News.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-26
THE AZTECS.

Frank II. Cushing was sent to New Mexico to gather information concerning the Aztecs
 He Vas convinced that most of the accounts previously given by the Indians as to their history, religion aEd customs were purposely false and therefore resolved to live among the people themselves in order to get the truth. He joined the Zunis, an isolated tribe, learned t.e!r language, and intends to remain With thcn several years longer. A correspondent oi the Boston Herald lately found nr Gushing dressed m full costume of the nativ,s, vljh Lis long hair confined b, an Indian head band, and looking quite a picturesque savage. He has become Zuni chief, second Co oac man only m authority, a participant in all their religious rites, and is making fu.l Use ui his opportunities to gain information he has learned, he says that the worship and traditions of Monte
 zuma, so lon. accepted m Aztec history, have no foundation n fact: but the real be- liefs and sUp,rstitiau5 are qutc as wonder fuI. He has been mated into twelve orders which have been priests mummeries, and carefully guarded aecrcts of history. Spirit ualism Is 8 carliial belief among these Indi- ans, and then sccances surpass n mystery those of civilized lie. They have dead language, winch is known oaiy to the priest, ana in il are n.d,y s.rgs %: antiquity. It Is in these old rhymes that hc chiefly learns Aztec history. though hc has made some pro gress in deciiaefug the numerous cliff in-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-26
FORT NOJAVE.
iiuI.NT Ctr.. Aug. 22d, l
ICorr,.5a4i-se. @ 'as A.iyza.I


 h"l.,E Ctr:. Aug. 22d, 1881
 Ep. MINEg NA.r there Is talk about the abandou9en, of Fort Noiave, perhaps a few notes concerriu. the camp and surround ings may :o: prove unin;eresting, although the bare mention of tfa possible discontinu- ance of ''sureIur,nt trough Is likely to be very disfle.a.ae to strse who usually have finger .H sleh Yie.
 The dila,lta..i e.ali.j ,u and paucity of the pubic ai''.a-s tl.ir unfortunate stu ation as re.arjs jaaaec from storms, and the heavy ,aH,us- lial,e to be incurred thereby a' a1. Une- ser, these the only consideratioI.-. should cause the proper au- thorities c. give ;le matter thorough in- vestigstiou before -;artiug in again to bulid up this Pcs, at -rea- outlay. as some so, 600 will be necessary in ;ie long run to con struct pr.,ss ia 3n-s. etc Then again. why maintain military m this part of Mo jave county Within the influence of this post thcre are bar fcw citizens, and, almost, t. man, tacy are empi yei and supported t. be protected.
 The country i- desert; ii.e land on the river is not being taken up or settled, sI il doubtless never vii! Ice. The enterprise and capital necessary t' get any returns a2ri- culturaliy from soil alrrE the banks of the Nile of Auiet5,a will never be employed and expended in th.- generation at any rate. The M"jayc Indians are very harmless tribe, and t,o ioor to go on th- gar path were they so inclined. and the only depre dations they alc i;kciy to make will be on mesquite. corn and melons.
 The oniy s,ttiemont-besies mere ferry-is :2 miles or. and should occasion require ii. assisJalce could be almost as readily despatched from Iiua!lpai as from here. = sttsa'-.-- comes up the rivei every month, ratro.la- the country, as 1t were, by which means tr.alz could be sent up from Yuma a, any t,me. saould there be trouble winch is uu. even probable The Mojayes lave sen enough of soldiers t. understand the luarr If the government and to know rha; punishment would readily overtake thein. In the face of r!ain facts why throv away uore money on Mojayel
 OBSERVER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-26
The Indian Prospector.

The Puebl0 Indiaps at Taos are beginning to learn the ways of prospectors, and some of them exhibit considerable shrewdness in their knowledge If the guliibility O: ''the tenderfoot.' They frequently borrow with out leave or have given to them piece of good ore .Qy some prospector. They then go out of town and return from the direction of the mountains and show the ore to some man who hopes to find a mine, and with many expressive gestures and mysterious g:unts indicates that they know where there are quantities of such ore, and will tell up- on the payment:Of :'un paseo, or if tEat IS denlur eT t0,s fora drink of whisky. The man who Is not up to the tricl; frequently sisnds 4nuch time and cuIsing trying to find the mine. Two young men from the Fast agree to pay an Indian 8 to find the mine from which he had taken his specimen. They hired horses and rode through the mountains until they were tired and thor oughly convinced that there was no mine in the mountains. The Indian came at length to a river about ten feet deep, and said he got the specimen ''in there They paid the Indian &3 to take them home.-News and Press.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-26

MIGRANTS, Aug. fl, 5 P. M.-A Mexican from San Raphael has just passed through here to Cubero to get the bodies of the three men murdered on Wednesday last, at Gar cia's ranch The men killed were residents of San Raphael. This Mexican states that en route here he met messenger from Zuni Canyon, who reported that yesterday the Apaches attacked little settlement in the canyon called San Lorenzo and had killed several families.
 The Navajoes are getting in their tocks of sheep and herds of cattle, and making rapidly towards therr reservation, and acting very suspiciously. Twenty infantry soldiers are at old Fort Wingate. which is g miles from the settlement in Zuni Can yon, reported attacked.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-26
A Border War Threatened.

IL is hut a short time since the Chronicle suggested that 1t would be good policy for the Government of the United States and Mexico to act together with regular troops, posted on each side of the line at stations
 within cooperative distance from each other, for the suppression of lawlessness in SouOra,
 New Mexico. Arizona and Chihuahua. The condition of society in those regions for the Last six months has been appalling, from the absence of means to enforce the law and to bring the criminal class to punishment.
 Hardly day has passed in that time with out bringing the news of atrocious murder, robbery and other OFenses against person and property. Civil authorities at Sonora appear to be wholly wanting either in fact or m duty; and on the American side 1t IS not much better. The mob IS supreme, and i: exists everywhere, generally in the worst form, composed of theives, renegades and Inurderers At last 1t has reached point Ill Arizona and Sonora which imIninently i'm perils the peace of the two countries. American cowboy robbers who crossed the line from Arizona to steal cattle brought innocent Americans into a con- ilict with SOnOrian armed mob. in which life was lost and the Arizona mob Is now in active preparation for an armed raid to the number of two hundred ini0SOnora toavenge these murders, and incl dentlly, no doubt, to plunder the Mexicans
 They are said to be desperate gang" and they will either be met by an equally desper- ate gang of Sonorians, i'll greater numbers, and share the bloody fate of the Americans at Cayorca m 1857, under Henry A. Crabb of this State, or, more successful, kill, steal
 burn and destroy until they provoke the Government of Sonora to some act of hostil
 fly that may endanger the peace of the two Republics. The United States ought not to permit such an invasion of Sonora. It should have regular troops in strong enough force along the Arizona line to stop and turn these armed desPeradoes back or arrest them The Territorial Government of Ari- zona is not able to do it. If regulars are too busy preparing to attend the Yorktown cen ternial the Government can, Ill ten days, get all the volunteer needed to settle the business with these border cutthroats by calling on the California militia for volun- teers. 4 border war like that which is threatened between the mobsof Arizona and Sonora would be a calamity to this State, and II might, moreover, provoke the Mexl- cans to general massacre of all the honest Americans who have for years been settled in Sonora and Sinaioa, in the aggregate num- bering some hundreds -S. F. Chronicle.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-26
EARTH BEATS THE BRAVES.
Exciting and Romantic Adventure of an
 Arizona State Senator with Apaohes-

Hon. Sol Earth, of St. Johns, Arizona,
 arrived in the city yesterday To& Journal reporter he gave the following particulars oi hia exciting and romantic. adventures EIth the Apache Indians on the road. St Johns Is about fifty miles south of the \. and r. road. Sol. Earth is a noted ranchman Ill that region, having stores, fccks and herds. He Is d State Senator, and quite prominent in the political affairs of the Territory. Once in three months he comes to the city and buys a stock of goods Last week, accom- panied by two men, he started over the long route from St Johns to civilization. When passing through a lonely canon in the Zunl Mountains he was astonished to see band ol Indians circling around q pyramid nf rock. yelliny and tireing their guns. Upon the top of the rock was Mexican mountaiueer with his wife and children No sooner did Sol. take in the situation than he charged the Indians, putting the squad, eighteen n number, to flight, relieveing the NeXicta and family from a certain death. He found the little children crivng for water, but other wise they were uninjured. Escorting the family to place of safety, and leaving one of his men to help repel any attack the iu- dians might make, Mir. Earth, with one as- sIs'dlt, pushed on toward Ihts C.tF. 1ii-A were confronted by band of Indians, bu, their actions seeming peaceful, Earth though; them friendly Navajoes, and allowed them to come within speaking distance of the buggy in which he and his companion were riding, when the Indians suddenly opened fire nortally wounding his companion. The horse became frightened and overturned the buggy. Mr. Earth seized his Winchcs- ter, and protected by the buggy-bed, he drove off his assailants. capturing one of the Indian ponies. Securing the pony, and put
 ting his wounded companion in the buggy. he drove on. When near the town of Fl Rita he heard firing, and onaPproaching the town the Indians turned and attacked him. The people of the town turned out, and soon the Indians were driven off At Fl Rita the wounded man died. Albuquerque Joarnal.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-26
The California southern Change Of Route
Santa Barhlra Pr.ss

We learn from what We consider reliable authority that the route of the California Southern will be turned from the Caion Pass and will run as follows: Leaving the Calon Pass route at Temecula, thence fol- lowing the Temecula creek and the line of the old emlgrant road Eear what is known as the Marcy survey to the Chino Ranch, thence hy the way of the Monte to the south north I side of the Los Angeles hill; thence by the old Camino Royal through the Cahuenga Pass and Las Yirgcnes Pass, fol- lowing the old Conejo stage road, through the Triumfo, the Conejo and Calleguas to a junction with the Atlantic and Pacific near Saticoy. This route, varying but little from that laid down in yesterdays Press, is said to avoid the Santa Susanna tunnel. The length of both routes Is about the same. The character of the country Is equally good and both will be a vast improvement over the CajoI route.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-26
RODEOING LAW.
AN ACT
For the Protection Of Stock Fa:sers.


 SEC. l. Every owner of an uuihc!osed stock farm. or ranch, shall be obliged t. give yearly one general rodeo within the liuits ot his farm, or ranch, between the frst day oi December and the first day of April. in the Counties of Pima. Yuma, Gila and Cochise and between the first day of March and the first day of July in the Counties of Mohave. Yavapai and Apache And the person glv- ing such rodeo shall give notice thereof to all the owners of adjoining farms or ranches ln the same general neighborhood, at least ten days before such rode are made, Ill order that parties interested may meet for the pur- pose of separating their respective cattle
 SEC. 2 The notice required Tn the above section to te given, shall be given by giving verbal notice tG the owners ot such farms or .-"hes in person, or by leaving d written notico at H-ir respective farm residences, with any servant or '"eiaber "t the famlly;;
 SEC. ,. The stock-laisers '' o'TR g''l',i't 'i neighborhood within the Territory, '-'' elect Judge of the plains, annually, who shall attend at each rodeo in such general neighborhood. and decide all disputes that may arise between the owner of such rodeo and any of the stock -raiscrs, or between any of the latter respecting cattle affairs, where the matter in dispute es not exceed fifty dollars. But, if for any reason, said Judge of the plains IS not present. three dlslnterest- ed stock-owncrs shall decide such dispute
 SEc. 1. If any person required to .Ive such rodeos, by the provisions of this Act, shall neglect or refuse to do so. CT wIlfully neglect to collect any portion of his stock with in the time required by this Act, then the Judge of the Plains of the general neighbor- hood of which such person Is a member, shall give such rodeo at the cost of the party so refusing or neglecting, first giving ten days notice therof to the neighbors, in the same manner as Is described in section of this Act
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-26
Nil tdry

A Board of Officers to consist of Captain C. C. Smith, 4. c. Vi. L. k Army. Cai i...... T. C. Tupper, Sixth Cavalry, aHd Fl Lieutenant Carl F. Palirey, Corps of Eng neors, will meet st Camp EIauchca. 4 T, at 10 O clock, \. NJ on the lat dag of S4ptem- Der, 1881, "r as soon after as practicable. t. examine and report upon the best site in that neighborhood for permanent post
 Captain Smith, after the adjournment of the Board, will prepare estimates and plans fir the buildings required, under special in- stfnctions from the Chief Quarterinaster of thB Department.
 Leave of absence for one month, to take effect upon the arrival of medical officer to relieve him, IS granted Asai.tans Surgeon Elliott Coues, |. $ Army, with permission to apply to the proper authoity for an exten- sion of three months.