davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04

Mn. CHsRLEs HORN, while repairing the timhers in shaft at Mineral Creek. last Sunday, had the misfortune to fall a distance Of fifteen feet to the bottom of the shaft. The concussion was SD strong that several of his ribs were frac- tured, and the broken ends pierced his lungs. While lying at the bottom of the shaft he saw to his horrer that it was caving in, and that he was in danger of being buried alive. By superhumau effort he dragged himself ont of the shaft and to his tent near by. Here he lay down on his cot and vas soon in a perfect helpless condition, with 20 one near to render him assistance. For seven long and terrible hours he lay there aud suffered eEcrUjiating pain. Two fuii barrels of water were within a few feet of him, vet SD utterly helpless was he that he could not get to them Co quench Lis burning thirst. He thought that he would soon die on the spot, and wrote down the particulars oi his mis- hap and his will on some newspaper that was within his reach, Finally. however, some one found him. and he was tend r- ly cared for. Dr. Adams was called and did everything in his power t0 alleviate the sufferer. His couii ton when the doctor left was very critical. Final Drill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04

por-x-r it book a httlc suspicious to ese handsome young hacnelot hEe t'larIie Serro. buying furniture?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04
sIAERIED

CONAN -YAHONEY-At sss Fremont s-rcet August g. I~-l by Rev. J- II. Tgttle. William Cowan to Mes M4r-lret J. Alahoneg, al ot Iomh~fnur
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04

TIE stock Of damaged goois beng soi5 br Wm. Zeckeud1rf G Co. are going oT varv r.p-d'y The store k crowded s er--amcrs. who bay at their own i--.+.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04

ffs<. J. CAMPBELL has t-e thanks of .ls tbe C.-1LLS iur interesting public documents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04

~.r- e.f-s~y band from Fort Lowell -:'l ';,s..7r-e sweet music on inc feast '.-.u-.l !, ..azt Wednesday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04
i.aeal iHte5ligeace.

.~r Copper Queen haas declared a div ;5ral as fen cents aer share, or S2'l'''F'. -..... .. alcc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04

SOL. BAETH, of St John, Arizona, is a Senator and a prominent citizen. Says the Albuquerque, New Mexico, Journal, oi August 18th: Once in three months he comes t. this city and buys a stock oi goods. Last week, accompanied by Two men, he started over the long route rom St John to civilization. When Easslng through lonely canyon in tine LilI mountains he WAS ast1uisbed tO see band of Indians c.rcling around a rooS z, yelling and firing their gums. Upon tls top @. the rock was a Mexican with h.s wife and children. No sooner did Sa- lake iu ;hesitueti0n than Lecharged The Indians, putting inc squad, eighteen n number. Jo flight. and relieving the Mexican and family from certain death.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04

ClTT. JolN T. YOUNG. of Catalina, well and .su.ly knovu in this city, and tia mountains, las the contract r1 -arr- t.a santa Catalina mail. This u.L g.. good ueas t3 fine bpys ont there, a.. .ra.. st. tse traveller bent in that di-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04

r- J. ia.a Hore-, in separating the lar and tl" oi@ee, aas made good m-e Ia. U. ,.. Iobn, Who oidclates sft..e nsr. i- tie -i-.t man in tIe right
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04
 \ LITTLE DAISY.

The Sonora Con Mill and Mining Company's Little Mill Turning Out Bullion-Ths Begin ming of Expected Great Results
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04
LETTER LIST.

I.i-t or iettr-s remuiuiIz iu ;a- Pa-fe.icp .t Tucson Arizu.a. for four weeks p~pr t1 Au.--s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04

THD eoG-t ..'stla1 fa- ,he September ...-r. ,.u.ail- Il3 eases, oi which 39 .- how ready -a- rrial: & Gemurers, 2 divorce. -- .s.a.s, and ,.la '., ..-l-ee are .- :. lui ,-1u..us character. There are r.. .l .@ciE. e-lmlaa. eases lL '. .-cl ill., getlleu.s are lnT pending.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04
TRIAL JURORS. NJ .r- ' "

Conrad Mundelius, J. W. Davis, Wm. Eustis, W. r. Davis, Wm. A Scott, John Spring, Fred. Swift, T. F.iRyan, Ben. Virgin, Michael McKenna, NJ. II. Gif- ford, John Younc, B. C. Fairbanks, H. $. Stevens, T. NJ. Hummer, Sylvester Low ell, ". II. Gtynor, Sabino Otero, Joel l.. Musick. Fred. 4. Earll, Alex. Daguerre, Troy McClary, John St. John Fisk, Ed L1ngl ottom, J. B. Hart, Wm. B. Mark ham, Henry Horton, James B. Toole Fred Hughes, O. A. Hyatt, r. l.. Proc tor, 4. J. Ryan, Wm. Wakefield, c. T. EteheIl, A. r. Petit, k. W. Dobbs, Chas Lavery, J. G. Rusk, Charles H. Frye, George Cooler, J. M Berger, Alpheus AcCanp, Wm. Roache, George J. Ros- kruge, Simon Goodfriend, Joseph l.. Farrell, Leroy Foss, Wm. c. Dunn, J. J. Hamburg, A V. Moves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04

EHr Los An- lea Herald is assured by a. F. E'.uue taat, iu the event of tEe r-1Yrr p-.-isien for completing Nil- m-a- La-.I,r tla GeLs-;! .aud Suutterl la .-tiH t.l.ss..l-s were tl-Ilsei-cs pre- pared l1 aGa sea v.i. from Pout f.rmu |. IeadUa-'s is'a2i, even ttaggh toe work should cost million ta.'ar-. vih zine result of assuring sn.s.liI l-rh3r, ample to accommodate a great saI-uerce. Uncle Sam may save -..l.s br taEln.r note uf tLis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04
GRAND JURORS

John M. Haskell, \. W. Bernard, Wm. o. Sullivan, John Zellweger, F. G. Ak man, J. H Hewitt, Joseph E. Holt, Thomas Hughes, N. Y. Brown, F. l.. Austin, James r. Fuller, W. W. Will liams, David T. HGrslaw. Walter L. Vail, r. \. Fish, F. Colt0n, Samuel Hughes. Thomas Gates, George Allison, ". $. Edwards, Thomas McMurran, Henrl B. Clay, Theo. Welisch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04
Jnr0rs nrnMn.

The following jurors were drawn to- day by County Judge J. S Wood, Under Sheriff !. J. Coleman and District Clerk George X. Cum:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04

t~ AZ index af inc demand for resi- 5-r.as iu Tucs0l. t IS stated that Ar. '. F Ryan scarcely had the foundation had f- .-, talan-Ets on Pennington street ere they were rented to responsible par ties at far ,'lres.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04

THOUGH SHAKEN IN EVERY JOINT AND
 Il fiber with fever and agua. or bilious semif- tent. the system may vt be freed from the mal- ignant virus with Hoste-tCrs Stomach Bitters. Protect the system against tf with this beneh- cent anti-spasmodic. which is furtherm0re a su- pryuie remedy for liver ccmplaint, constipation. dyspepsia. debility, rheunHtrsul. kidney troubles and other ailments.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener- aIt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04

NE. l. NoI;roE, the moae ey broker has removed ais office to MesiIla street, near Church plaza, ueIt door to Wm. 3. 2. -.-- s Co.'s office ,.r. Nn. E. Row land has remove s5 his ieveiry establish raatt Co the same place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04
STOCK giEEETS.
...-n..-c-..o- Sertenl,.- J

SAx TRkNcsco, September 2
 N.- ..l---- --.--..-' lH-.- .-. ..- f.....I .I.-------- --.--'. .la.l-..-..--.-- r.e -.-.. Ns7s-a-, .s. ..-......-.....- s. ..--...-.------ -s~s-'....--..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04

Neario' .-t @ lflr
 -.t E ST t-.-7
 a -l tair fair .,.-.- ..- .a--f...'. ------------- ---l, i -.- ..sreH. ---' - ..s nn sIr.. H1l i..--.------.. -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04

LAsr Thursday morainc, a Chinese coos, named Jim Mason, shot and killed two women at PiuaL It appears that Jim had purchased young Chinese girl. for 2fa'. that when be went to take her ;o his home ha found her and her mother and -.iite man, reclining on a coach smoking opium. He Immediately fired at tne women killing them instant j., The noise ol the shooting attracted tine attention or the husband aIl father, vhp then sent Jim to meet his J.sh. Iul. tH- ",liHe-e must eo.''-HhcuiE Gazette
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04
No INQUEST.

The Body Of Murdered Man Buried Without
 Examination Somebody Wants to Attend to
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04
aFi.ErR ELEVATIONS.

-,-v,-. -rs,,1- S=l.vr-E '. x, Aa,II. . t.raI-r. lrr-g'. September - '
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04

rEa-o:;5 ag@iae matters relating to mines aud m.na-a lands before the Gen ,-l Land e.Eca and the Department of tl- Interior viH find t greatly t0 their a1 Vantage g. consult 5he Hon. Enery C fe7A arIymaE ai law, Washington. A --I Aa seen ily lis card cia- where. Mr. Ford s late Caicf of tie Mineral Division. General Land Office. and fully understands al official intricacies tlat SD frequently puzzle the novice and de- lay official action.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04
AT WESTlHN>TER ABBEY.

4 Flladl,pAlz Fiig-im Who Wanted % Sec the
 Graves of Jack Clie aai lIstam0ra.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04

Thc Los Angeles Herald claims to have information from ca railway man ,. sgf5, emlueuee, now iu London, that re-otiatisus have inst taken place in that city, il which Jay Gould. William II. Vanderbilt and the Atlantic and Pa cIfic Were represented, and that they will result in joint road to San Fran cisco via Los Angeles; that the combi- u.-ia8 have secured the S1Uth Pacific t.--r road, with its splendid wharf front age on the bay ef S,u Francisco. and will enter the city ng that route, and that, therefore. it win be a coast road.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04

MB. v. C. TsfLol, late a baggage man ou the Sou.te-u Pacific Railway, died a. tae Sisters Eo~.I-Hi yesterday evening from inflammation of the brain. lis body was removed to tLc undortak- ing establishment of T.. d. Smith this morning. and hy tale.ralhic order of Mr. Charles CracEer a relative of de- ceased. # WAS encased in a very hand some met-ic caSket-the finest ever h-sIg-: ts G-zaa-aI3 vss temporarily buried ia t.. c,meterv. Later in the season :-- Ilar E-I ae taken to Cal.ior-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04

DISlUE-T1I's Gazetteer of Arizona states that the Territory has fiTty-five stamp mIls ol from two to eighty stamps each, aggregating 5S5 stamps. or the entire number Oulv one miil is run by water power. Cachise county has nine mills, aEgregating 1f5 stamps; Gla county, twelve mills, 79 siamps; Mauc,pa county. three mills. 9j-stamps; aulaTc coauty, seven mills, GO stamps: fIma county, five mills, - stamps; Piuai county, four mills, 3I stamps; layapaI county, fifteen mills. IF stamps. The tul.ure mil. Naricopa county, heads the list with SO stamps.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04

MsBsHsL EUTrSEg is proving himself most yiEilant and thorough officer. He keeps a keen eve o1 the suspicious lows himself ans sleep at alL He Is cn the alert nearly all night long. and dur ing tEe day he is seldom found away rom l1s duties. It a pleasure to note tne evidence oi such rare capabilities and thorough vigilance l an important pH1Ia o.'cis-, and t3 record tine fact that Iscson possesses tbc best Chief of Po- Ice I fine southwest
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04
WELLS, FARGO < co'S LETTER LIST.

The following K a lis. of lr.tr-- r..uaiuilc a-
 ! thc oaice of Wells Farso & O., prior to August
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04

Filings for patents for mineral lands adverse claims, desert land entries, final entries, etc, in the United States Land Office at Tucson, for the week ending Serte1nher 2:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-10
By UNIVERSAL Accord,

Ayers Cathartic Pills arc the best Of
all purgatives for family use. They are
the product of long, laborious and sue
ccssful chemical investigation, and their
extensive use, by physicians in their prac-
tlce, and by ali civilized nations, proves
them. the best and most effective purgative
pill that medica. science can devise. Being
purely vegetable, no harm can arise from
their use. In intrinsic value and curative
powers, no other pills can he compared
with them, and every person knowing their
virtues will employ them when needed.
They keep the system in perfect order,
and maintain in healthy action the whole
machinery of life. Mild searching and
ettcctual, they arc especially adapted to
,llc needs of the digestive apparatus, de-
rangcments of which they prevent and
and cure, if timely taken. They are the
best and snfest physic to employ for chill
drcn and weakened constitutions, where
a mild but effectual cathartic Is required.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-10
Another Musical Prodigy.

The musical sensation of the new year will be
the appearance Of the young violin virtuoso, Eu-
genio Maurcio Dengremont, who arrived at New
York the other day from Rio de Janciro. This
extraordinary boy, who is only II years old,
has for several years excited admiration and Won
der in musical centers of the world. When 10
was years old the young volnst began TO attract
attention, and when he 8ts years old he had
become great favorite in his native city, and had
attracted the attention of Dem Pedro II, who
awarded him the grand medaille, the collar of
which had to made specially to fit the small neck
of the child. Under the generous patronage Of he
Emperor, who granted him pension of 5000
francs, per annum for his edcucation, young Dem
gremont went to Paris and became pupil of Leo
nord. He had not been in the French capitai,four
months before he drew the attention of many IA
nous vio.inists, and was induced to appear in
public.
Under the management of the 1mpresrio Herman
his career from that time to the present has been
n continued triumph. Always continuing for six
months of the year his lessons from. Leonard, he
has during the rest of each year travelled in almost
every country in Europe. Beginning in Scauds-
navia, where he gave eighty concerts-thirty in
StookhoJm-He has visited several cities In France,
Portugal, Spain, Germany, and England, every
where meeting with the same success
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-10
GOLDEN DAYS.

SURPRISES all other publications Of It's kind ever
issued from the American press.
"COL0EN DAYS."
Bright, Entertaining, Pure, Instructive.
Golden Days spares n expense to give tho chill
dren the best type of Juvenile Literature.
For it's Serials, it employs such authors IS Harry
Castlelnon, Horatio Alger, Jr., Oliver Optic, Ed
ward s. Ellis. Frank II. Converse, Fannie Williams
George H. Coomer, and the leading writer's Of the
country.
"CoLDEk DAYS."
Tells all about Boys Games Chess, Checkers,
Base Ball. Cricket, and indeed everything that can
interest children. We will forward a beautiful
binding In cloth and gilt for the first volume upon
bound In cloth stamped with gilt and black lines,
will be rent post-paid, with years subscription on
receipt Of FIVE dollars.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
For One Year. 50 numbers $500
For Six Months, % numbers 1.60
For Four Months, II numbers 100
CLUB RATES.
For Ten Dollars We will send four copies for one
year to one address, or each copy to . separate
address.
For Twenty Dollars we will send eight copies to
one address, each copy to separate address.
club OF eight copies, all sent at times, will be
entitled to copy FREE.
Gerters-up of clubs of eight copies can Afterward
add single copies at 50 so each.
fK-We pay all postage on papers.
Send postofice orders, or register all money
letters.
Write name, town, county and state plainly.
JAMES ELVERSON,
Proprietor and Publisher Of "GoLDM DAYS.
I'D 1rh{ pa
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-10
How the Pyramids We're Built.

y
The pyramids are the tombs of the ear
ly kings. Perfectly adjusted to the car
dlnal points Of the horizon, they differ
in breadth and height, as il shown by the
lows: l. The Pyramid of Khufa; height,
44O.75; breadth, TAG feet. 2. Pyramid OF
Khafra- height, 447.5 feet; breadth, 69O.75
feet. 8. Pyramid of Mcnkaro height,
2O3 feet; breadth, 3527S feet, The con
s,ruction Of these masses has long beeu
IN insolublc mystery, but later genera
tons hayc succeeded in solving the prob
lem. AS soon as the king mounted the
throne he gave orders to a noblcman, the
master of all the buildings of his land, to
plan tomb and cut the stone. The ker.
mel Of the future editice was raised GU the
limestone soil of the desert, in the form
of small pyramid built in steps. of
which the well-constructcl and finished
interior formed the kings eternal dwell
ing, with his stone sarcophagus lying on
the rocky floor. A second covering was
added, stone by stone, on the outside of
the kernel; third to this second, and to
this even fourth; and the mass of the
giant building grew greater The longer
the king enjoyed existence And then, at
last, when it became almost impossible to
extend the area of the pyramid further, a
casing OF hard stone, polished like glass,
and ritted accurately in the angles of the
tteps, covered the vast mass Of the sepul.
chre, presenting gigantic triangle on
each of its four faces. More than seventy
such pyramids once rose on the margin
of the desert, cacll telling of kings Of
whom it was at once the tomb and mont
ment. Had not the greater number OF
these sepulchers of the Pharaohs been
destroyed almost to the foundation, and
had the names of the builders of these
which still stand been accurately preserv
ed, it would have been easy for the in
quirer to prove and make clear by calcu-
lation what was originally, and of neces-
sity, the proportion between the misses
of tho pyramids and the years Of the
reigns of their respective builders.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-10
How Matches are Made.

II will be apparent to any one, who viii examine
. solid Gold Watch. that aside from the necessary
thickness for engraving and polishing. large pro-
portion of the precious metal used is needed only
to stien and hold the engraved portions in place,
and supply the necessary solidity and strength.
The surplus gold is actually needless far utii
ity and beauty are concerned. In JANE 3 BOSS
PATENT GOLD WATCH CASES, this waste Of
precious metal is overcome, and the solidity
and strength produced at one-third TO- one-hslf Of
the usual cost Of solid cases. This process 10 Of
the most simple nature, - follows: plate Of
nicle composition metal, especially sdaped 70 the
purpose, has two pl ates OF SOLID GOLD soldaEed,
one on each side. The three are then passed be-
tween polished steel rollers, aud the result ID astp
Of heavy plated composition. from which the csse6
bsoks, centres, bezsls etc, are cut end shsped By
suitable dies aud formers. The goA IN these cases
IL sufficiently thick to admit Of Al kinds Of chas-
Ing, engraving and enamelling; the engraved casss
hsve been carried until worn peEfectT smooth b.
time and nee without removing the gold.
H-Thia h tho only case maAe win two plates
Of SOLID GOLD, and warranted BY special certi1-
cate. ss5
For sale By z. u. MILES 1 Co, md III Jsvslaes.
Aakthsm for illustrated catalogue and - wass1at.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-10
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default has bsen m.le In tbs payment
Of two pronissory notes, each for IS 90 AID inter
est. dated Sept. Sd, 1880. ono Of which was dns
ments OH certain Indebtedness, secured by cer-
tain mortgage bearing date Of the third day Of Sep.
tember 1880, made and executed by Adaltna Gardner
Of Lincoln county, Dakota Territory ~ mortgssor.
to Martin Brothers Of Canton, Lincoln, county,
Dakota Territory, ~ mortgages, which mortgage
vas duly nlsi for record In tho once Of tie Regis
ter OF Deeds Of Lincoln county Aforesaid ON the
nine O'Clock .. M, OF that day, aud recorded in
Book Of mortgages on page $50,
And Whereas II Is provided IN said mort gage that
or . breach In any agreement therein c1ntained,
the whole principal and interest thereby secured
shall at tho option Of tho holder thereof immedi-
proceedinRs 1t law has been instituted to recover
any part OF tho debt secured by
Now therefore, notice 1. hershy given ss.,rl;ns
to the statute such made aud provided, that
bv virtue OF the option hereinafter mentioned and
tile power Of sale contained in said mortgage ana
duly recorded Herewith - a1oresail the Sid Mar
I'm Brothers owners aud holders of ssid mortgage
and the notes thereby secured hsvo BY reason Of
defsult In the payment Of the two notes ~ afore-
said elected to declare the whole principal and in
terest secured by said mortgage dle ana payable
notice amounts to the SUM of $25.0o and An attor-
neys fee OF fifteen dollars, and thai said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale OF the premises therein
~
pubic auction the 18th day of February 1881, at
niue O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day, at the
front door OF the court house In tho Cam
shall then be due on said mortgage together with
the costs and expenses OF sale, and $15.W attor-
nes fee az stipulated in said mortgage IN case OF
foreclosure. The following is description Of the
mortgaged premises 30 rs Aforesaid to be sold sub
stantialIy Is contained In said mortgage:
Commencing at the south east conner Of Lot No.
town OF Canton, Lincoln county, Dakota Territory
thence north to the north east corner Of Lot No.
thence south running parallel with East limb Of lots
No c4) and (5) to the south line Of Lot No fifteen
III Block No. 49, thence following south lin Of said
Lot No 5) in Block (23) In an es,,terly direction
to the place of beginning The said being intend
ed to be the east 6fty feet OF from the lots No. IL
aud 16 In Block No. (23) aforesaid.
Dated January 9th, 1881.
MARTIN BRCTHER5,
B. KENNEDY, Mortsagss's.
50 Attorney for Mortgages.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-10
Beautiful Villa mette Valley.

Portland (Or.) Letter.
The willamette Valley is about fifty miles wide,
and as charming landscape ever eye dwclt up
on. 1t is Justly called the g"rden OF Oregon, and
contaius at esst half the population of the State.
Little villages aud sprlgh:ly towns dot the way from
four to eight miles apart. The clouds broke away
and revealed deep forests, rich meadows, and
groves of moss-covsrei dropping oaks; pleasan t
homes uncovered in living green, and the sparkling
river bordered with slender saplings aud stately
trees Orchards had been so full of fruit that the
market was depressed and bushels, yes wager
loads OF apples still chung to the mother limbs or
clustered on the ground.