davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
Masculine Hnman Nntnre.


 About the last thing I saw before coming to the city from Long Branch recently was an illustration of the cuosi- ness of men. It was o1 the beach, Df course. for there is the place 5f places to study he human kind. A group of fel- lows stood midway between the water line and an elevated platform for spec tators. Twenty feet away in the former direction were three pretty glrls in bath ing costumes. They had been wet dow" by sousing m AtlEntic's briae, and they were all the bette-luokilg for It, because their own and costumes shap's were excellent They were dressed alike Tn snug bOdices and brief skirts of maroon, while their legs from a5ova he knees down were incased iu tidy black stock ings. On their feet were white sandals, and their hegds were pic,Uresquely wound round with bright handkerchiels. The same distance from the young men ia the opposite direction, mp on the platform, sat a woman of well-niEh in. She vas reading 8 book, al q in her abstraction had sought gu easy posture by putting her feet on the lower bar of the railing Tn fro1t Well, ] suppose that the display of her ankles did not extend to her calves, and what there was of It was by no means enchRnt- ing. Her feet seem to have been intended tO walk on the sand with, and he had not sought tc reduce their sur face-cpveriur capacity by tight shoes. The ankles that rose out Of the feet s hatness were like spiEdiing palm trees m desert. Now, If compelled to an swer on the instant, without thinking the matter over philosophicaliv, which way wculd you say that the yonug men were locking? They were giving no at tention whatever to the comedy girls who were so prettily demonstratnGt that, though dripping from the surf were no- mermsids. Their eyes were fixed on the other and whSly insignificant terminal exhibit How do 1 account for that? In a general way I attribute r to the iiIocy 0f man, and specifically to hIs innate cussedness. They found no pleasure to speak of in looking at what the girls were willing to show, but were delight ed by the woman's accidental disclosure. Of course, deeper ard denser fools are encountered down there at The Branc9 than almost anywhere else, but The char acteristlc of men which l have tried sedutely flo illustrate is the game the u-,rlI ,t-ar -f lgra Ralla
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

Denver Republican:-The man who led the troops which exterminated six hundred and twenty Indians at Sand Creek, and thereby put a temporary luetus upon the war which the savages
 were WaCIng upon the whites, IS now Denver. This act won for him the --at.tude of every pioneer who had at that time crossed the Big Muddy tO
 eek his fortune in the Rocky Noun .ains, but 1t brought upon his head such tirade of contumely and abuse from the people of the East that, in the eyes of the world, he IS more a savage than the redskins hs killed.
 The man referred tois Col. Chivington mot of the regular army who did more to silence the red devils in one cam paIgu than would General Crook in 0 hundred years. Would to God we had a Chivington in command of the depart ment of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
Slavery in New Mexico.

Tie Albuquerque Journal contains Q lengthy account of the dI covery O!
 slavery by Agent ldoriHn, lwho will be
 remem bered IS Q former citizen of Tuc-
 sonl among the Navajo Indians. IL says:
 Agent Riordau has dis'in sgishel L nseli since he WAS appointed, by in troiuci-g needed ref rms among the Navajos. It was he who first discovered
 that a system of slavery eXists among them, and that discovery was made quite recently. When last in Albu Gue-4ue the reporter of the Journal had a conversation with him, and learned
 how the discovery was made. II Gp- pears few weeks before that word was | brought to the agent thHt boy, an h. diau, had been killed by member ot Francisco CapitRn's band. Making an investigation, he encountered the sturtllng fact-that the NgyEj1s were genuine slave holders and had been SD for years. The boy killed was slave Of his murderer, and the Navalas con- sidcred that the master Lad a perfect right to dispose Of tho life of his serf as ] he 5av it. The discovery was followed l by d close examination Of the bondage | system of the Navbj1s and it vas found ! that the Indians had over 5JO slaves among them. The slaves are mostly Apuches and Pue5log, some of whom had been captured iu war or were the l descendants of captives. while others | haG been bought outright from other tribes. The murdered boys ancestors
 ha6 been two Hoqui Indians who had l been bought for corn. four generations age. The boy was killed by his owner | Co prove to his father, who had rebelle3 from servItude, that he and his boy were completely under the control of their | master.
 This horrible state oH affairs led Agent l Riorian t0 take immediate steps Co put an end to the bsrbsro1s institution. He 1 cnl led the chiefs together and ordered | them to procure the release of the slaves. He found decided opposition. l The Navaios sad the liberation of their slaves would completely upset tEeir do- nestle and agricultural arrangements. and one old sroundrel said "who will
 take care Of me If my slaves are set
 free:
 The agent knew what difficulty he ! had to encounter and he set about the ! task m B systematic manner. He col | lected all the facts, including the cir 1 cu instances of the death of the Moqui
 boz, and reported all to the Indian Bur eau The department took .he matter 1 un ter consideration and finally approved he steps taken by ths agent and in- structed him to apply to the military l headquarters for troops if he needed | them to enforce the order for abolition | Of slavery RrsOng the trIbe.
 The military are now among them, | and it is likely the old bucks will submit l without showing any resistance. They
 are a treacherous class, however, and wil bear watching hereafter that they | do not retaliate m some way for he In- | reference
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
Fashion NOfpS

The entire skirt of large plaids or | blocks, not gOred, but gathered or | plaited Tn at the waist, or to hip yoke, with the bodice or sleeves of plain stuff, l the panniers and pOuf epulettes and cuffs, and a small fichu or large collar of the plaid stuf, make up the costume in some of the fall ImpOrtatiOns.
 Dark red waistcoats and revers, closely covered with gold braid, are considered very stylish. A silver gray dress en- broidered in silver, with white watered silk vest, likewise embroidered, is a unique and delicate-looking dress for special occasions, but one that soon bears it's date.
 Silver braid and fine gray chenille cord plaited in basket designs makes iressy bonnets, particularly when trlm- med with white snd gray ostrich feathers and ornaments of silver.
 Pufed bindings of velvet or stain upon then edges of Langtry turbars and tho brims of bonnets and large round mats will be ID great use this autumn.
 Black velvet collars with very deep white lace around tho edges and JabOts down the front, make a stylish finish for hght-cOlored dresses.
 Arcadia velveteen is imported in all -he new shades of Russian and French fashionable cOlOrs-green, gray, brown, blue and black.
 Russian Pschutt and elephant gray, cZlr brown, royal French blue, Moscow green, and violet purple are very fashion able col0rs.
 Moscow green, Russian gray, czar brown, and COssack blue, which IS al- moas gray, are the preferred color for Huscoyite velvet.
 It is a fancy with French dressmakers Co cut the bottom of the skirt into tur- ret blocks, aud under these to place plaited rutlle.
 The Fallick cock in metals of all eolors, gilt, steel, bronz or silver, and also ID feathers, Is Q very fashionable ornament.
 Gray cloth bonnets, trimmed with silver braid. gray velvet, and gray sea swallows accompany dressy suits of gray cloth.
 MuscOvite velvets have large figures oi cut velvet in high relief on the plain uncut velvet ground.
 Dark blue wool dresses will be elaboT- ately trimmed with red braid or com bIned with red wool.
 Long rediug1tes and cloaks of 1Iusco- vite velvet arc trimmed with dark gray and black furs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
An Arizona Stream.

Only a half hours ride from this sta tiCu l5 one of the finest bodies of water In tLe Territory, and destined to beccue @ place of public resort. Clear creek ls @ pure mountain stream that after tuu- bling over rocks, and forming beau1 1fuI cascades for more than forty miles, fu- ally enters a deep and narrow canyon,
 some ten miles from this city, and i5 confined in its course by solid rocks -Is- iuE some three hundred feet and relrly perpendiculaT. In many places the
 water il this canyon is fifty feet deep,
 and s0 clear that fish and pebbles are
 readily seen on the bottom, while the
 width of the stream IS barely sufficient
 for boat and pair of oars The stream
 itself is well stocked with fish. while the whole country is filled with game, invit-
 ing the sportsman to it's cool and pleas
 ant haunts.-AlbuQuerq Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
PUTUP YOUR BILL AND SING.

iog stupid bird don't be absurd. And mIss SO good a chance, WiIi your sweet mate forever wat
 Upon that nearby branch For every Jack there IS @ Jill,
 And once year it's spring. lgu can be rash with low or cash Pat uu your bill and siEg You simple youth why worship truth And ever toll and spin Learn cunning ways and clap-trap phrase And iOiu -he side to win. The right man should the right place get, For that's lle pruper thing, And if you plan Co he that man. Pat up your bill and sirg Pm told there's naught that can't be bought For the proper Sort of song Votes. honor, place; a handsome face The list Is pages long, For every bird there IS note That stops or starts his wing; Learn that by rOta, puff out your throat, Put up your bill and sIng
 JAMS HUNTER MACCULLoCH.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

he idea because the law recognized it. It should have been gotten rid of with out violence and bloodshed, as was done m Pennsylvania and other Northern States. was always in favor of its abolition, but could never bring myself to look upon the sbolitionists m any other bght than as enemies of the Gov ernment, because I knew and saw in their acts and utterances pending revol- ution. Tims and the mad occurrences of the last twenty years have confirmed my judgment"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

A coRREsPoSDENT of the Silver Bel IS of the opinion that the railroad from Flag Staif to Globe is an assured sue cess, yet he would have Gila County in- vest S200O00 in stock ot the company The same correspondent says Flag Staf has offered Sl0O,0O0 to the enterprise It is said that construction work VII shortly begin at Flag Staff where a towr has been laid out.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

THREE Navajo Indians fired on man bv the name of Comodore Owens, a ranchman who lives fifteen miles south of Navajo Springs, on Saturday last. General Bradley, of Fort WInEste, and Superintendent Smith were notified oi the outbreak, and have sent a special train from Fort WIngate with United States troops. Later an Indian and horse were killed by the whites, and several horses stolen. The Indians say they want DO trouble with the whites but must have the man who did the killing. About 10) Navajo warriors were in camp at last accounts. Itis no' known why they fired on Owens. I' looks as though there might be further trouble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
A OUTING.

Y Ha airs himself at a summer hotel He apes the airs of ,hs English swell. He -lIstens and glares with fObs and rIngs With diamonds gay and similar thIngs; He -catters hIs money with easy swing. He l1Efs at ease hke a monkey king, He wlues and dimes and fiirts and dances, But. the season OCT, again hell seek His old position in a store
 where he tolls IS hours out of 70 tor the
 priucely salary of S5.15 per week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22

The public school opened last Mon day in Globe. There are over sixty children on the roll.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-22
MARIcoPA cEUNTY.

New Discovery Gazette says "Nayor c. II. Vail, is the lucky owner of a new discovery near Wickenburg thls county. The ledge is large and well defined and can be traced for 1000 feet | on the surface. It Is a smelling ore ! carrying a large percentage of lead. ! There is an abundance of wood and water in close proximity to the mine which k not over two mile1 from the | Hlsseympa and the Wickenburg road 1 He will send a car load 10 Benson and | have a working test. IT the mine de
 velops as 1t now promises it will be a ! bonanza alike to Major VeIl and Mari copG county. The croppinCs assay from SIS ito S33G.25 per ton.
 Blue Dick.-W. T. Davis, form arly | foreman of the Vulture mine, and Jack | McDOuald have leased the Blue Dick 1 mIue. and will commence taking out ore ! very soon. We arc not certain as tO the ! location of this mine; it may be iu 1 YGvspai instead of Maricopa county. FINAL AND CHA COUNTIES.
 1 Frankfort.-The shaft on the Frank 1 fort. at Silves King. has reached a deptt | of JO feet and the bottom Is all in ore, ! according to report. The owners
 Messrs. Williams, Depp < Co.,, intended
 Co sink the shaft ten feet deeper, then
 cross-cut to determine the dimentions ot
 the ore shoot.
 Pinal Consolidated.-Mr D. Harte
 and Mir. R. Robinson, of the Pinal ! Consolidated, arrived here Tuesday 1 from San Francisco, and went up tC ! Butte during the afternoon. Mr. Robin l son k to take charge of the property til the directors meet, about the lst of next month, at San Francisco, at winch time they will appoint a superintendent, NIT [ Aaron Mason having all he can attend to in building his smelters at Tucson.
 Grand View.-Work will be com meuced on -he Grand View, at Miner ! HiN, next week. A shaft has been suul through the country rock, on the west side of the ledge to depth of 60 feet and a cross cut will be run from the bot
 tom of this shaft to and across the ledge tapping the latter at least loo feet below the surface croppings.
 Bilk.-The shaft has reached dsptl of 1000 feet and the workmen are now
 drifting from the bottom of the shaf
 with the expectation of striking ore
 The bottom of the shaft is in vein DOT
 phyry, identical with the porphyry iI
 the northeast corner Of the stope Jn the ! 2jO level Of the Silver King. This be
 ing true we may expec. a strike any mo meut.-FrOm the Enterprise.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31
How tho Wind Stirs Mn the Sea.

One of the first things to observe in q
storm is the way the wind acts. 1t does
not blow regularly, but in gusts. At
one moment it bends over the branches
of the trees; in the next it has loosened
its hold and let them fly back. We see
it swelling out ships sails into full
puff, a minute later the sails hang
Tapping as if they had been struck
down.
We can account for these phenomena
and explain the intermittence of the
wind-puffs by assuming that the MOLE
cules of air, displacing each other, ex-
cite vibratory movement, which gives
rise to little undulations following one
after another at intervals of a few sec
onds. The resultant of series of the
fluctuations is a puff of wind which
comes on suddenly and is followed by a
short lull. A series of puffs constitute
a squall, and an aggregation OF squalls
forms the atmospheric wave which is
called a gale of wind. We should nat
urally expect to observe the same pha-
ses in the formation of sea-waves; and,
in fact, if we carefully examine wave,
we shall find that it is covered with
very fine nipples, that correspond to the
atmospheric vibrations. The ripples
give rise to wavelets, which correspond
to the undulations of the air, and are
seen on the upper part of the waves.
The wave proper appears to consist of
q series of wavelets. A number OF
waves constitute billow; series of
pillows gives rise to heavy sea (paquet
de mer); a series of heavy seas produc-
es the great swell or tidal wave of the
storm.
From the nautical point of view, the
ripples are of no Importance, for they
are seldom more than few millimeters
in diameter; but from the scientific
point of view they may be considered
as the origin of the swing of the liquid
element, for they engender the wave
lets. The last are still of no interest to
the sailor, but are important in their re-
lation to works of art, which are disin-
tegrated by their blows, apparently in
significant, but infinitely multiplied.
The wavelets are from ten to thirty
centimeters in diameter and not very
long. A very heavy wind breaks them
up and contributes to the formation of
q fine dust of salt water or salt spray,
which Is destructive to vegetation on
exposed coasts. The wave proper may,
in the English channel, be about ten
feet high, thirty feet or more broad,
and eighty feet long; its proportions do
not disturb large ships, but it is de-
structive, in the long run, to port works
and is dangerous to small craft when il
breaks. We may estimate that ten
waves make a billow. The first of the
ten may be relatively small, but the 9TH
ers go on increasing TO the ast.-Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31
An Example of Boston Thrift.

A New York jeweler, native OF q
Maine village was one day stopped in
the street by tired and painting indi-
vidual, whom he soon recognized rs a
former schoolmate. He unbuttoned
first his coat, then his vest, etc.,
till he finally reached his under
shirt, from between two buttons of
which he pulled out about an inch of
gold chain. II bought this" he said.
holding the precious bit between thumb
and forcfinger, 'some time ago, an
have had my doubts-though twas war
ranted-till / thought o. you as the one
/ could depend on when / come to New
York. Now tell me true, is that pure
goldp" After his doubts had been allay-
ed and he turned to depart, he swung
around once again with the query: IL
say, slept night afore last in the MARI
boro' in Boston, m forgot my nightcap
there, m took terrible cold comm on.
Now, do you suppose they'll save that
fur me till / gift backP" mo, sirr'
shouted his bored listener, "Boston's so
thrifty town that, before you get there,
they'll have converted it into pud-
ding bag in which to cook Maine blue
berries. "-Boston Transcript.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31
Detroit, MaCkinac& Marquette Rd
JUNE 10TH, 1888.

-lo(-
Pioneer East aud West Lime Through the
Upper Peninsuf~ or Michigan.
$40 Miles Shorter Between all eastern and north
western points via Detroit, and
81 Miles Shorter via Port Huron to Montreal
and all points In Canada, &c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31

Cetewayo, VINO Is rapiaiy recovering
from his wounds, requests that the British
sovereign makes an inquiry into the treat
ment he has received since she reinstated
him as King of Zululand.
A painter in Dublin, named Everard, has
been arrested for threatening to shoot a
Phoenix park ranger who was one of the
witnesses In the trial ofthe assassinationIof
Cavendish.
In the house of commons Saturday, Glad
stone said the habitual violence of the Ian
guage used by Healy, home-rule men,
Der, deserved the severest reprobation, as
tending to stimulate national hatred. Hea-
ly replied that there would soon be physical
warfare If the Irish had the power to en-
gage In struggle.
Official reports say the British wheat
acreage Is IL per cent below last years
average; and from reports from 239 districts
1t Is learned that in only SO will there be an
average yield. while in 33 sections the crop
will exceed that usually harvested. Prices
for domestic wheat in London last week
averaged is I'd per quarter cheaper than in
the corresponding period in 1882.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31
$1,000 Forfeit I!

over ALI others and after thousands of tests of
the most complicated and severest cases we
could find we feel justified In Offering to forfeit
colds, sore throat. influenza, hoarseness, bron-
chiris, consumption, in its early stages, whoop..
ing cough, and all diseases OF the throat and
lungs except Asthma, for which we only claim
relief, that we can't cure with Vests Cough
Syrup, when taken according to directions.
Sample bottles 25 and 80 cents; large bottles one
dollar. Genuine wrappers only In blue SOLD
by all druggists or sent by express on receipt
OF price. JOHN G. WEST & CO, sole proprie-
tors, 1871 & 1873 W. Madison St, Chicago, Ills; sole
Agent I'm Owosso Il. NJ. BROOKS. D22yl
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31
STATIONS.
WEST.
EAST

Connections made ut ST. IGNACE with:
The Michigan Central Railroad for Detroit and
all points in Michigan and in the east, south and
south east. Trains leave Mackinac City $50 am.
and $50 pm.
The Grand Rapids and Indiana X. II. for Grand
Rapids Fort Wayne and the South and East. Leav-
ing Mackinac City at $50 pm.
Connections made at MARQUETTE with:
The Marquette, Houghton and Ontonagon Rail-
road for the Iron and Copper Districts
Through tickets on sale at Marquette and ST.
Ignace and at all points in the northern Peninsula.
Also tickets to European ports by all principal lines
at Gen'l Pass. Agents office.
For information as to passenger and freight rates.
apply to- office of General Freight and Passenger
Agent.
Trains daily except Sunday.
d. MCC0OL, FRANK MlLLlGAN
Genl Sup't.. Gen'l Frt. q Pass. Agf.
Marquette, Mich. Marquette, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31
ARemarkable Tribute.

Sidney Ourahundro, of Pittsburg,
Pa, writes: 81 have used DR. Halls
Balsam for the Lungs for many years
with the most gratifying results.
The :relieveing influence of Hall S
Balsam is wonderful. The pain and
rack of the body, incidental to a
tight cough, soon disappear by the
use of spoonful according to direc-
tons. My wife frequently sends for
Halls Balsam instead of a physician
and health is speedily restored by its
USE"
Farmers clubs are suggested as a
very good protection against patent
gate and lightning rod swindleis.
They should be of hickory about five
feet in length and two or three inches
in diameter.
Red Horse Powders are the surest
cure for diseases in animals.
DR.. Green's Oxygenated Bitters
is the Oldest and best remedy for Dy-
spepsia, Billiousness, Malaria Indig.
estion, all disorders of the Stomach,
and all diseases indicating an impure
condition of the Blood, Liver, and
kidneys.
All who try Hatch's Universal
Cough Syrup, say lit is the best. All
dealers. IS cents.
Speaking of the races the Charlotte
Republican says, "they were a sue
cess in every way" and that "the
city seemed to get along very nicely
without the gamblers"
Let Truth Prevail.
Let the facts be known. Let us
unde rstand that boil or an ulcer, or
a carbunele, or any eruption or blem.
ish Of the skin is sure to wear away
and diseayper when Burdock Blood
are employed. This wonderful med.
icineacts directly upon the circulation
amp the reasons for its use are there
fore obvious.
The Woodland Brothers are push.
ing their new brick addition with all
possible dispatch.
Messrs Coleman, Son & Fisher,
Kalamazoo, Mich, say: "We are
confident that Browns Iron Bitters
has merit.
There is certain effort on the
part of that grim monster "Disease
to become
Rev. B. F. Matrau, of Saginaw
city, was a welcome visitor in Owosso
on Monday.
The walls of the new 4-story brick
addition to the extensive Estey works
are now up and the roof is being put
on.
Its Equal Yet To Hear From.
The movements of mules hind
legs are very varible and uncertain,
but DR.. Thomas Electric Oil takes
but one course-it heals and cures
Its equal for asthma diptheria catarrh
cold and sore throat has never been
sold.