davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-08-17
NJ. E. RUDOLPH.

NJ. z. Rudolph is an attorney and
located in Canton in the fall of 1881. He
was born in Chicago, H., September II,
1858, and removed with his parents to
Delaware Co., Iowa, in 1854 in 1869 he
entered the Union Office at Manchester,
where he remained three years learning
the printing business; in 1874 he pub
lished the Cherokee Leader, and gradua-
ted from the Iowa State Agricultural Col
lege in 1875 and taught until 1880, when
he entered the law department of the
Iowa University, where he graduated
with the highest honors in 1881, being
selected yaledictorian out of class Of
So. Mr.. Rudolph, since his location In
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-08-17
{. W. 4 St. p. halfway VINE Table.
New Advert
PUBLISHER s ANNOUNCEMENT

PUBLISHER s ANNOUNCEMENT
Having purchased the Carter Bros. halt
interest in the ADVOCATE, the undersign-
ed gives notice that all accounts due the
ADVOCATE since its existance must be
paid to G. W. HARMON
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-08-17

Post Office Hours.
TIME FOR THE CLOSING NAILS.
'oiilS i1a7t.' o .oo r H.
Going North. .-.... .. ...............T:0 7 200 p.
GOinL, West. ....................S:0 100 P.
Eichland mail Tuesdays and Saturdas. 7 100 A.
South to PortaudvilIe Tues and Fri. s 90 4. Il.
Post-ofce closes promptly at 800 P.
MAGGIE BAILEY, P, NJ,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-08-17

ABSTRACTORS. LOAN, and ms TRANCE Agts.
Land bought and sold on commission and private
account Parties having business in their linewould
do well to write or give them call We have the
agency for the leading ocean Steamship lines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
Sonora Mines.

Whatever may be said of the mines Tn
 the southern section of Sonora there
 cal be no question as to the value of
 those in the northern portion. more es-
 pecially those in and bordering on the
 Somoretlllo range, many of which are
 paying properties from the grass roots
 down and develop increased values with
 increased depth. Considerable bulhon
 IS shipped and more promised as soon
 as the works now in process of conEtruc-
 ton are completed and put in running
 order. Two companies, one known as
 the Bostcn Sonora and the other as the Silver Hill Mining Company, have under way lO-stamp mill soon to be completed. Two mills, owned by the Sombretillo and Columbia Companies, are Tn constant operation and making creditable returns. 4 twenty-ton smelt- CT is beng erected at the famous old Plomosa mIne owned by company Uf that name. Since passing into thelr hands many of the old works have been cleaned out and new bodies of ore, large and rich have been uncovered. An es- timate made by gentleman fully cap- sblr of making 1t, places the value of ore on the dumps and in sight at fully half million dollars. A similar esti- mate has been placed on the Nina Grande Camp. Both are said to be con- trolled by the same company and are | worked under the superintendency of | Capt. E. c. Barker, a very capable and | enterprising man. About five hundred | men are employed in the different Son. bretIllo camps, about one third of whom l are Americans, the balance being natives | of the country. Altogether very satis- factory showing has been made with a fair promIse of still more prosperous future.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
General Order No. 43.

The following order under date of Oct. 9th has been issued by Brigader General Crook:
 The Commanding General, after mak- ing a thorough and exhaustive e1smi- nation among the Indians at the east I'D and southern part of this Territory, re- grets to say that he finds among them a general feeling of distrust, and want of confidence In the whites-especially the soldiery; and also that much dissatis- faction, dangerous Co the peace of the country, exists among them.
 Officers and soldiers serving in this Department are reminded that one of of the fundamental principles of the military character, IS, justice to all Indians as well as white men-and that a disregard of this principle IS lIkel! to bring about hOstihties, and cause the death Of the very persons whom they are sent here to protect.
 Tn all their dealings with the Indians officers must be careful not only to ob- serve the strictest fidelity, but to make no promises not ID their power to carry out: all grievances, arising within theIr jurisdiction, should be redressed, SO that an accumulation of them may not cause an outbreak Grievances, how ever petty, if permitted to accumulate, will be like embers that shoulder and eventually break into flame.
 When officers are applied to for the employment of fore against Indians, they should thoroughly satisfy them selves of the necessity for the dpplica- tion, and of the legality of compliance herewith, in order that they may not. through the ineXperience of others, or through their own hastiness. allow the troops under them to become the instru- ments of oppression.
 There must be no division of respon- sibility in this matter; each officer will be held to a strict accountability that his actions have been fully authorized by law and justice, and that Indians evincing a desire to enter upon career of peace shall have no cause Of complaint through hasty or iniudlcious acts of the military.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
Fort Huachuca.

MT. $. B. Skidmoreo of Fort Huachucs is visiting in Tucson. He reports the post fast building up. Barracks fortWo companies are already completed and work on the three company barracks wlll soon be begun and will be finished in the course of a month or so. Com psnies G and c of the Sixth Cavalry. Company F. Third Cavalry and com pany D, First Infantry, are stationed there. Col. Mason is iu command or the post. General Crook was expected to arrive in the course of few days. Min ing in the range, Mr. Skidmore says, IS not carried on very extensively at pres ent. The failure of the Black Bear Company in the south end put tempo rary damper on investments. It was but a repetition Of the old story of put ting up works on surface indications. Their thirty-ton smelter IS now idle, coke shipped to Bisbee and according to report the mine is virtually absn- doned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
Mhn Carries fine Cnrrect Time.

Mentally, every man that carries a watch answers T do," and for their own purpose they possibly are right enough, but so far as it affects the general public 1t is a subject of annoyance and incon- yeuience. To avoid that, there should be a time recognized as authority, for the opening aud closing of public ln- stitutions. As it IS every me goes on his own hook much to the discomfort of another. who does the same thing. Con- pIaiuts are many, and ID no place are they heard more frequently than n a newspaper office where all grievances are supposed to be redressed, about the tune of the opening and closing the general delivery and also tue money or der department at the postofhce. A few minutes are sometimes of great value to a business man. He hurries to the post office ss he thinks in time, and to his chagrln and often loss, finds the place closed. Out goes his own watch and the specified time for closing the office, 1t wants all the way from live to twenty minutes. or course his watch IS right for it was with either the bank or jew f4NA o AAAA4F- put NAAn NAN HboA--A-oeIA clock it was different, and although set by bank or jewellers time, was ticking away and past the hour for closing Complaints led to an inquiry with the following results, beginning with the !ewelry store of $. H. Lucas & Co. whose correct time was l2:30; First National bank l2;l5; Nilson's jewelry store 1920; Wells, Fargo < Co. 1925; Hudson k Co. l2.20. ln but two cases was the tune alike the others varying from five to fifteen minutes. The postmaster when called upon stated that the errors in the Keeping the correct time was the basis Of all complaints, and that it was an i'm possibility to regulate his clock m ac- cordance with all others, but that he would be governed by any time upon which the business men will recognize as standard. The time for openIng the office IS at half after eight in the morn ing and closing at the same hour ID the evening. The money order department opens at 9 a. ID. and closes at 3:3O P. m. Sc for the convenience of all let there be d recognized time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
Sound and Enterprising Views.

EDITOR CITIZEN: Your editorial in
 CITIZEN of October 10, advocating a
 Territorial museum at Tucson, is a
 good one. There IS every reason to be- lieve that it will result in benefit to our mining interest, but this alone is not sufficient to complete our ideas or bring 10 the Territory the capital so much needed for our advancement. Territo- rial aid IS good, but when the Territory has not dollar in its treasury how can 1t offer or give the aid required? The TerrIto.y 7 did nothing for It's commis- sloners at the exposition. The Govern or gave a little, but had his hands tied as to sending substantial aid. The Santa Fe TraIl, descriptive paper or circular issued and circulated al the exposition budding, on New Mexico and Arizona days, speaking of the pio- neers of Arizona, remarked that .5the treasury of the Territory was empty" It IS evident that We cannot expect im- mediate relief from such a source. Pri- vate enterprise must stand in between the breach, and render most deserving enterprise success. A museum at
 tucson will be great source of refer. ence and bazar of information, speedi- " accessible by telegraph to those at a distance. Denver proposes to do this hkewlse, but not at the exposition buIld- ing, Tor that building Is situated about three miles from the business portion ot the clty and reached at an expense. he National Mining Association re- gently formed at Denver for the pr,,tee- tIon and advancement Of the mining in- terssts of the States and Territories, Thomas Manning, president and vice presidents from New Mexico and Ari- 1 Zona, proposes tO have a grand collec- ] ton of ores from the States and Terri 1 tories arranged and packed and when | the tocsin IS s unded from Denver, all | will move together to New To k, where | the ores will be displayed in large | building close tc the business portion | as possible. The admission fee will he | placed at 9 cents. It is estimated five | hundred thousand sight seers will visit this new feature of the mining world | and the old saying that "when capital | does not seek you one must seek them" l will be fully exemplifed and the bankers of Boston. Phils ielphia, Gin | clnnati and Chicago, will have placed | within few hours ride of them. one of | the greatest mineral exhibits vet | gathered together. From New Yo.k the exhibit will go to London and | thence to Amsterdam and Paris; thus | the money centers of the world will be | reached and the capital laying dormant | n those great metropolises will be | brought to seek its augmentation m the | vast and undOminable resources of anew Territory of whose product 1t has been | that the financial world | would yet be ruled The papers of Arizona can conscIantiously urge such | enterprise and the standing museum of Tucson can be a feeder from whence | specimens for eXhib- can be drawn.
 Yours, HERCULES.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
Voting Precincts.

At a meeting of the Board Of Super visors Wednesday, the following pre- cincts were established and Inspectors of election appointed:
 No. Tucson, polls at old Court House; Inspectors of election, c. H. Meyer, c. A. Shibell, r. Drachman.
 No. 2-Tubsc. polls at Mercer's store; Inspectors, T. Lilhe Mercer, Edward Woods, J. A. Anderson.
 No. Greaterville, polls at Van Hausenverger's store; Inspectors, r. J. Coyne, T. W. Steele.
 No. 4-SonOIta, polls at Con. Requa's house; Inspectors, D. G. Sanford. John Mansfield, James ROsebaugh.
 No. 5-TOtal Wreck, polls at Sam Danner's house; Inspectors, O. ;. Pal mer, Frank Proctor, 5. Danner.
 No. 6-La Noria. polls at Harrison's office; Inspectors, k. Harrison, Jas. K. Luttrell, Mr. Callahan.
 No.7-Gunsight. polls at Aliens store; Inspectors, H. k. White, $. G. Williams, Alex Brown.
 No. s-Oro Blanco, polls at Thatche $ store; Inspectors, 4. Thatcher, H. No bn, H. 5. Searls.
 No. 9-Casa Blanco, polls at Loves restaurant; Inspectors, ThOs. Hughes, D. w. Lyons, E. D. Morris.
 No. l0-Pantano, polls at WoOlfolks hotel; Inspectors, W. Wakefield, John O. Dougherty, G. T. WoOlfolk-
 No. ll-Salero, polls at office Of Dana Harmon; Inspectors, Dana Harmon, Chas. Cranz, D. Neil.
 No. 12 -Arivaca, polls at Arivscs ho- tel; Inspectors, V. E. Rollins, W. G. Pointdexter, Allen Benard.
 No. 13-Young America, polls at oi- fee of Y. A. NJ Co.,; Inspectors, F. H. Lord, John Dorsey, $. ". Reid.
 No. 14-Columbia Copper Co, polls at office of Columbia Copper O.; h. pectors, Jas. K. Finnegan, W. II. Lowell, Jas. K. Spinner.
 No. 15-Harshav, polls at office of ]. W Fugua; Inspectors, J. W. Fugua, w. c. Keegan, $. r. Nelson.
 No. l6-CalabRsas, office at Custom House; Inspectors, q. w. Atkinson, A. S. White, John McMurray.
 No. 17-Providencia Copper Co, polls at office of company; Inspectors, E. 5. Dexter, P. J. Garcia, E. Bunella.
 No. Is Line City, polls at Isaacson's store; Inspectors, J. G. McCallum, $. G. Williams, Thos. Hayes.
 No. 9-Reddington, polls at Red dington's house; Inspectors, $. G. Redfeld, Placido Ruelas, Frank Carpen- ter
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
Capfain ,JeDkS.

The zinc case that encloses the casket ID which the body of Captain Jenks ap- pears 10 be taking its final rest was opened Thursday, and the face exposed to the gaze Of the curious. Any one knowing the Captain in life could not fall to recognize him in death, for with ;he exception of the sunken eyes, the face IS perfectly natural. His body was by the instructions of his wife, en- balmed. It is now seven months since the work was done, and although she received Sl7,O00 life insurance money, she failed to pay for the trouble of embalming. What the ultimate dis position Of the body wIll be is not known From present appearances 1t certainly looks as though 1t would keep Tor any length of time. If seven months under an Arizona sun failed to affect 1t there K but little danger of 1t spelling. Dr. Lyf'rd who emhalmed 1t, did his work sEilliully and well.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
The Coming Caihnx.

County Surveyor L. D. Chillson is preparing an elaborate drawing of the surface and under ground workings of the GunsIghs mines and in conjunction herewith the ground plan of the town of Chillson, the future capitol of the Pspsgo country. IL embraces 360 acres and ID design presents an attractive sp- pearance. It has been officially sur veyed and properly subdivided into l20
 blocks, each one 300 feet square, In- tersected with the necessary broad avenues and streets, both wide and straight As surveyed 1t lays east and west, IS a mile long and half mile wide. Bivins university IS plainly visible, as are the two public and court house squares. Two half lots have been assigned to churches and for a better distribution of the gospel are placed at either end. A like amount of ground, two half lots, have been devoted to school purposes, and to maintain an equilibrium with the Bivins University, which occupies a whole square, both have been plac' on the opposite end. Already several zephyr-hke oooms in real estate have been experlenced, but each boom entails loss to the owners. as they are just short the amount that went up, most of it having been carried awuy in prospectors' eyes and pack burros' ears to the evident regret of both. The main avenues, of which there are three, are eighty feet wide, the streets sixty feet and the alleys twenty feet in width. Spencer avenue, upon winch the heavy business of the town is transacted, lies east and west Russell and Wrigley avenues cross 1t at right angles, The common streets are num- bered one way and lettered the other. disloyal sentiments to Pima county have been expressed, but 30 long as the town remains loyal to the United States the country has nothingto fear.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
Selling MhiskY to Indians.

The police under Marshal Buttner captured three Pima Indians Wednes. day that were attempting to leave town with about dozen bottles of bad whisky in their possession. When asked from whom they bought it they conducted their captOrs to the tendejon of Mexican named Louterio Gracedo, near the south end of Meyer street. By inspection the whiskey for sale in the store was identical with that in posses sion of the Indians. Gracedo was ar rested and his case is to be considered by the United States grand jury now iD session. As usual there will be difficulty in securing a conviction, as the whisky k generally sold through the agency Of some employed irresponsible second party. Their ruse IS, as stated by Marshal Buttner, to leave the whiskey in a certain designated place, generally in some hole near the outskirts of town, the money also being left by agreement at the same place. The buyers are never present but when the deposit is made and the coast clear they freeze to the whisky. Under such circumstances 1t is hard to secure a conviction and the only way to do it IS to hold the proprietor of the place from which the whiskey is sold, responsible, no matter how or by whom or under what condition the trade be made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
ln,nnr tn mAntngonists., :,

The size of the Yellowstone Park as given in the Peoples Encyclopedia is 3.575 square miles. It WAS set aside by Congress in 1872, and that amount re- served as a publc pleasure ground un- der the name of the National Yellow stone Park"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

Mir. Jno. W. Straun returned thIs morning from trip to the Pima Indian Reservation and Phenix where he has been making m estimate of the wheat crops this season. He reports the h. disns as having raised large crop, but they have squandered their earnings to great extent, having adopted the fashion of bringing their wheat into the market, selling for cash and having a debauch on the proceeds. Where last year nearly two million pounds found its way to Tucson this season not over two thirds of that amount will be milled in our town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

In the newly formed Grand Lodge ot 4. O. |. W. at Denver, Colorado. Arl- zona has been twice remembered. G. W. Brown, of Tucson Lodge No. l, and A. NJ. Skinner of Globe City, being the favored.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
DR. LIEBIG, 4Os st5 S54RY EalnSll15 SIR6ET'

CONTINUES TO TREAT suc-
 V sessfully by Homeopathy ey- cry form cf Special or Chronic
 Disease without mercury or nauseOus drsgs. DR. LlEBlG 'S
 INYIGORATOR IS a positive and permanent cure for Seminal
 Weakness, Nervous and Physical Debility. Lost Manhood, Vital Rx- haustion. and all the terrible re- suits of sbased nature, excesses and youthful fOllies. Tho Doe tor wlll agree in writing tO for felt $i.mO for a case that he un- dertAkes and fails tO cure. The reason thousands cannot get cured of Seminal WeAknssE and the above diseases is owing tO a complication called ProstatOri- hea, which requires . special remedy. DIR. LIEBIG'S .N- VIGORA TOR. No. 2. IS a Specific cure for Prostatorihes. Price of either lnvigorstOr, g. per bottle. or 6 bottles Sl0. Sent to any ad- dress securely cOVer,sd from ob- ssrvation. Seminal Weakness and Prostatorihea drain vitauy from the body and cause numer- Ous diseases that batIle ordinary medical treatment. If allowed to continue. the unnatural loss affects the vital organs, which iaunaaa .t.a.frnwNrr AsaAaaaa l1n n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
NERVOUS DEBILITY
 CTTRF GUARLNTFFD

Dr. F. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment . specific for HysteriA, DiIrlness. Convulsions, Nervous Headache. Mental Depression, Doss of tary Emissions. premature old age, caused by over-srsrtion. salf-sbuse or over lndulgence. which leads to misery. decay and death One one months trsStment; Si . box or six boxes fus S United Statss com; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We wArantee SIX boIes will curs any case. With each order received by us for six boxes. accompanied with i've dollars. we will send the purchaser our written guarantee 10 return the money If the treatment does not effect A cure. Guarantees issued only by
 J.F. YORBA. successor to C. H. Meyer. No
 g Congress street. Tucson.
 Wholesale and ketAil Druggist. Orders bJ mail at regular prices. mhlAlyddw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
$500 REWARD.

WE WILL PAY THE ADOYE REwAkI. " for any case of Liver Complaint Dyspepsia Sick Headache, Indigestion. constipation or COstiyeness we cannot cure with West's Nege table iver Pills when the directions are strictly compiled wlth. They are purely vegetable. and never fsil to give satisfuctiou. Sugar Coated Large boxes, contaIng S0 Pills. 25 cents. kOi sRle by all druggists. Beware of counterfeifs and i'm stations. The genuine manufactured onl !, by JOHN '. WEST < CO. The Pill Makers lHi and ls3 W. Madison street, 'hicsgo. Free. trial packages sent by mail prepaid on receipt 'f "A three cent stamp.
 J.F. YORBA. Successor to c. II. Meyer
 No. S CouEre- St. Tucson.
 Wholesale and rgtall Druggist. Orders uy mail a. regular prices. mhll-lyifW
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

The President has appointed G. J.. Ward Receiver of Public Moneys at Susanville, Cal; A. H. Jackson, Agent for the Pima Indians, Arizona, and Hen " II. Morgan, Secretary of Legation of the United States Co Me1ico.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

An innocent Iowa girl, who saw an or gan-grirder's L-oukey for the first time, exclaimed. "Is thHt thing one of them ere esthetlcs that We read sboutT'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

sumption, Diabetes. BT1ght's Disease, Jaundice Insanity, etc. Excesses, nOn-use, Abuse, Inhorit- ei Weakness. Malnutrition. Spfnal and cerebral complaints bring on the above fatal diseases Debility and seminal weaknezs olStruct the Iui- pOrtaut and necessary acts Of life and their en- lOyments. CurOs Guaranteed DIsea.es of the genIto urinary organs, kidneys. hvsr and blad- der specially. The many complaints and dis - eases or women speedily cured; consultation at office or by letter free and confidential
 ONE BOTTLE FREE
 Regular SiZe Bottle of Ether luvigorator sent free to show the wonderful prupe. tues of the greatest InytcOratOr know tU modern Sclentlsts. StgtesymptOins, RE-. fl married, etc. RESPONSIBLE PERSONS can arrange pay ments Tn the same manner they wOnld en- plOy their family physician.
 STRICTESr SECRECY MAINTAINED Call or address, DR. LIf BIG & CO, No. tnC Geary srreet, corner Mason. San Francisco. Cal prlvafe entrance 4ns Macon street
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15

rAtliAui A-s-14AAutsANbt turnal Emission. AyersiOn to Society. Dimnes- of Vision. Noises in the Head: the vl'al fluid passing unobserred ID the urine, and many other disessee that lead to insanity and death.
 DIR. INVITE will agree to forfeit Five Hun dred Dollars for case of this kinc the Vital Restorative (under his special advice and ryeatInent) will not cure, or for anything impure or injurious found m It. DIX MlNIlk treats all Private Diseases ,cessfully without mer cury. Consultation free. Thorough eIaminA ti'n and advice including analysis of urine. S50O. Price of the Vital Restorative, tS0n bot 1e, or four times the quantity, Sl0uOi sent to any address upon receipt of price or c. Q. D.. secure feom observation, and m private name if desired. by A. E. MISTIE. NJ. D.
 II Kearny Street, San Francisco. Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE on application bl letter stating symptoms, seK and age. Commu nications strictly confidential.
 Ds:. BINTIE'S Kidney Remedy Neph- reticum. cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder COmplaints, GOnorrhoa, Gleet, Le1corrh6a- For sale by Gll druggists si bottle, siI bottiee fer 6.
 DH. MINTIE'S Dandelion Pnls are the hest and cheapest DyspepsIn and itiliiou- cure in the market For sale by ali druggists ieid&N