davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-05
Ir5irnCiloI

DVERllSEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL 81 RECEIVED AT % :
UPTOWN OFFICES. ~. I.-- Ir.Ats1y corner in1ty
Until p ana BID, West iNel'ytri-s' corr e
Eighth ave- SO 1913 .og tA-.rc. tuIIt,s a..
vsO .hriave ,0rrtr Forty .rc-ths' N0a loo Th,rt
ave near slctu-st. amt az the HARLEM OF lCE J. %
Ibud corner lueh un 20 d 4L4Nelty uitlsL az 70
60 a.. - stxz-I Jc-cr caftS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-05

MISS J. r. MOORE, 16i West iSth-st.. re-
Vl opens her English French school or younx l.ss
ami children N sept ~ EEsIea .I4 oslAa taught "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-05

DUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE reopen3
,sehs,. tor on depir tments boarding provided -
"''''' :. u. DURCUARD d. d. Presluep,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-05

MRS. J. \. GALLAHEk
FRENCH PROTESTANT Boarding AL D4y SCHOOL
for NJlng Ladies. October
$50 MADISON AVE CORNER JOrH.sr
AthOrOuxh Preach education. dlx4r. ia "a ,,t
sndcls,,ct = IsA separate AMI TAINTED ea., Ia Fceaea
sul .tisI lLtlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-05

- 81 and % West 32d.st.
october !, 1884 x,or,-
MRS THEODORE IRVING. MISS H. l. ho" u.
,I,UE MISSES MASON'S English and French
schno FOR young ladies AMI children will reopen oct l.
AZ A. w,at NTH home sept 10Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-05
Jnsirnttiou
For Young Lsdies--City.

yJIsS GIBBONS, English and French school,
WI TO- Dirt rcopens september "a =. % we9e ,.s.-,@
SCHOOL for Young Ladies
nj and Title Girls ?tg Madison.avc, above 4fth ST..
ieorcis Ihur.iay october Languages taught ny tho
Malhg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-05
MODEL kINDERGNRrEN.
vi ELM NTARY CLASSES FOR boys
.SrERN's SCHOOL OF LANGuAGEs OF

~. NETWORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
Located only at
No : EAST i4TH> l., 3 Doors Fast OF 5th-aye.
Chartered IN 1855.
The NATIONAL. MUSIC SCHOOL and SCHOOL OF
Elocutlon, Foreign Languages. Draw.ns and Painting
firm y IN To q u, IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-05

Steamers "ctv Of Worcester" AMI "Ci,, :, NV.
leaye rier ~ ~ ~ foot Of waitsE mon, ne, -
hf"s"sa' Ferry, daily, "rcspt sundays att1o, I'VE
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
NEWS NOTES FROM MOHAVE.

The Mohave Miner of the 18th inst contains the following notes:
 The Cerbat mill will soon start up Captain Atchison is having the lot ad- joining his house fenced in.
 Geo. Lail has 14O men at work on his contract at the river. Tracklaying has already commenced.
 Frank Hamilton has recently shipped about three tons of high-grade ore from the Mariposa mines at WalIapai mountain.
 It costs about one-half what it did two or three years ago to live in MOhave coun- ty and miners wages are still S4 a day, and yet good miners are scarce.
 Court Commissioner Hyde is adjourning the District Court from day to day awaiting some definite action on the part of Chief Justice Howard. tt ...i
 Among the numerous transfers of mining property recently made we notice the sale of one-half interest Tn the Prince George m ne, at Stockton RIlI, from Caldwell Wright to T. J. Christie. The sale was made May 9th, for the consideration of $8, 900. ..t.
 Chas. Roe, of the firm of Roe Bros, B. J. Elliott and J. F. Luthy have leased the five-stamp mill at Cerbat, belonging to the Arizona Northern mining company, for one year, and have already commenced to put it in running order. They propose to work custom ore at reasonable rates.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
WORKING WET SOIL.

In wonking wet soil most injury re suits from letting it alone, after blowing until it dries out. When this is done the soil ''cakes" and is difficult of pulver ization so as to make good seed bed
 My own experience says if cultivation is kept up very little injury follows. If the land is plowed while wet, and then immediately and repeatedly narrowed and cultivated until warm weather dries the soil, the effect is less damaging.
 All farmers know that often. early in the season for cultivating corn, the soil is to wet to work, but not too wet for the weeds to grow, and almost before one realizes its condition, the weeds have got the best of the crop. In such cases I would advise constant cultivation.
 do no not advocate blowing when the soil is wet, if it can be avoided, but when it is question of either blowing or letting the weeds grow, should blow.
 have worked in corn when the water would run in the furrows after the blow, and by keeping it up, going through the rows every week until the soil dried out, I am sure made a crop when otherwise it would have been complete failure.
 Of course in such work, judgement must be used. If the corn is even reas- onably clean, would not cultivate.-N J. s. in Prairie Farmer
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

The Grant Smelling Works at Den yer and Omaha produced jointly, last year, about Sl8,000,000 in bullion, oi S5O,0OO per day.
 A swindle of somewhat generous pro portions is that of William Searle Parker and Frederick Searle Parker, aristocratic London solicitors, who have decamped, leaving liabilities of $5,500,000 and no assets worth speaking of. They had borrowed S2,500,O0O and appropriated title deeds belonging to their clients.
 Plumb, of Kansas, introduced bill in the Senate, to forfeit the unearned lands granted to the Atlantic and Pacific rail way company to aid in the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from the States of Missouri and Kansas to the Pacific Coast, and to restore the land to settlement. Referred
 John Riggs and Ellen Farrer eloped from Greenbriar, White Sul pher Springs, w. Va, in boat; they were pursued by the girls father and brother, aud the father and lover were drowned.
 A few failures of minor firms occurred yesterday in New York, but there was a marked improvement in the market.
 Herbert Armstrong and David Brown were shot and killed while blowing al Bardstown, N. J.
 At Glenmacy, Tenn, the c'her night, two men named Trindell and Kirby killed each other in quarrel.
 Excursionists are laid up at Albuquerque on account of washouts along the Southern Pacific.
 The Senate are after the bankers. It seems that the New York panic will result in some good at least
 A bill has been introduced in the Senate to increase the pension of soldiers and sai- iors who lost limb in the late war.
 It is proposed to reduce the number of Internal Revenue offices from 83 to 6, and to abolish the Government assay office at St. Louis.
 At the Wool Growers Convention, just convened at Chicago, sentiments were ex- pressed by some favoring the return of the tariff of 1867.
 Albuquerque people are still monkey ing" over their proposed water works. If they don't look out our works will get ahead of them.
 A strawberry seven and one-half inches i'll circumference, is the latest.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
The Pheni1 Herald of May l9th say

The Phenix Herald of May 18th says;
 A body of alumina has been found in the vicenity of Flagstaff.
 Grain will scarcely be ready to cut for a week yet should the present cloudy and cool weather prevail.
 Rowe seems to have none but the organ so poor as to do everence to his plan of nominating delegates to Chicago himself.
 Sheriff Orme was taken quite ill an Sat urday evening in the Odd Fellows lodge room. He was carried to his room and carefully attended by Drs. Wharton and Rossen who brought hIm around all right finally, though he was very sick man for "a time The immediate cause was severe indigestion and the warm evening.
 At the session of the City Council to-day A. c. Baker was appointed city attorney, T " Hine city recorder, Frank McKean zaniero. It was decided to shut of the water on hext Saturday evening for the purpose of cleaning the town ditches which will probably require two or three days.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.

A dispatch of the 18th from Washing ton says a report has been submitted, to accompany the bill reported from the
 House Committee on Public Lands, pro viding for the repeal of the Pre-emption and Timber Culture Acts and for amend ments to the Homestead law The com mittee says:
 We believe it should be the policy of the Government to give those of our citizens who are without homes such an amount of the public domain as will make them comfortable homesteads, where they enter it with good faith, in tending to make it their homes, cultivate and live on the same for fixed period of time, and VIC believe that l60 acres should be the maximum under the Pre- emption, Homestead and Timber-Culture laws. As they now stand, one person may become the owner of 480 acres of the public domain-l60 acres under each. This is too large an amount of land, in our opinion, for any person to acquire in this manner. We think the policy of the Government should be to furnish as many of it's citizens with com fortable homes as long in the future as possible, and l60 acres is sufficient for this purpose. By giving this amount it win not be many years till our public domain will be taken up. The Pre- emption was passed in 1861, the Home stead law in 1866, and the Timber-Cul- ture law in 1873. When the Homestead Act was passed the Pre-emption law should have been repealed. The Timber Culture law should never have been passed. We have therefore, in the sub stitute, provided for the repeal of the Pre-emption and Tmber-Culture Acts and amendments to the Homestead law.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
HEAD,Qg'rs .DErT OF ARIzoN1A,

WHIPPLE. BARRACKS, PRESCOTT, May l9
 By authority contained in letter from Headquarters of the Army, Adiutant Generals Office, dated the 5th instant, Captain c. s. Roberts, Seventeeth In fantry, Acting Aide-de-Camp, will ac- company the Brigadier General Con- manding the Department, to West Point, N. Y., and return. 'rii-.a s5ra.
 Private Jerome Manville, troop I sixth cavalry, is relieved from duty as hospital steward of the Sd class, and will proceed to Fort Huachuca, reporting to the commanding officer of that post for duty with his troop. iF. Pursuant to authority from the War Department, Adjutant Generals Office, dated the 8th instant, the commanding officer Fort Bowie will grant furlough for four months, with permission to go beyond the sea, to take effect after his re-enlistment, to Sergeant John Oliver, troop M, third cavalry.
 Private John s. Sweeney, company B, first infantry, hospital steward of the Sd class, is relieved from duty at San Carlos and will at once proceed to Whipple Barracks, reporting upon his arrival to commanding officer of that post for duty in the same capacity. ...,t.-.. Private Robert Ballentine, troop D, third cavalry, will report in person to the commanding officer San Carlos, for duty las hospital steward of the Sd class.
 First Lieutenant William Stanton, sixth cavalry, is assigned to the tempor. ary command of troop D, of his regiment relieving First Lieutenant G. S. Ander- son, sixth cavalry. lil
 The commanding officer Fort Bowie will grant a furlogh for two months to saddler Charles H. Lindenberg, troop M, third cavalry, with permission (by au- thoritY from Headquarters Division of the Pacific, dated the 10th instant), to go beyond the limits of the division.
 First Lieutenant G. A. Dodd, third cavalry, is appointed recruiting officer at Fort Apache, and will take charge of all property and papers pertaining to the re- eruiting service at that post, elieving Second Lieutenant B. K. West. sixth cavalry. By order of Brigadier General Crook: .st-s JOHN G. BoURKE,
 Acting Assistant Adjutant General
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
THE GROWTH OF A GREAT STORE


 One of the best known and most reliable fancy-goods houses in New York is. that of R.. O'Neill & Co.,, on Sixth avenue and Twentieth street. The popularity of the firm is shown by it's constant growth from small beginning to its present vast size. The millinery department has long been known as one of the most complete in the city, and the other departments contain large assortments of almost every article needed by either men or women. There are in the store special departments ,devot- ed to the sale of trimmed and un trimmed hats, velvets and silks, ribbons, ties and gloves. feathers and flowers, laces, em- broideries, ladies', children's and boys suits, mems, women's and children's under wear, hosiery, athletic goods, dress goods, upholstery goods, white goods, fancy goods, iewelry, toilet articles, etc. The business done in the store is astonishingIy large, and crowds of ladies shopping can be seen there at all hours of the day. The catalogue which H. O'Neill & O. have issued for the spring and summer of 1884 is handsome publication, containing 164 pages, with il- Iustrated price lists of the various things they regularly keep on sale, as well as others which they procure simply to accommodate their regular patrons who prefer to do all their dealings with the same establishment rather than to send orders to different places in the city. This catalogue cannot fail to be of great convenience to ladies living in small towns where many necessary articles cannot be purchased in the local stores. and to those who live in other cities where exorbitant prices are charged. All customers who have heretofore had goods sent to them have been pleased with the result.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
AN INTERESTING SIGHT.

An uncommon and ar the same time very interesting ceremony took place in the office of Judge w C. Hazledine, at torney for the Atlantic & Pacific railroad company, yesterday morning, being the settlement with the Acoma Indians for certain claims that they had against the road. Yesterday the officials of tke Acc mas arrived in the city, and. the final agreement was signed by them, the rail- road company paying to them certain stipulated sum Tn fIeu of ifcfaims. The Indians in their gray red, yellow and green toggery, assembled in Judge Ha- zledine's office and formed in line, one after another coming forward, giving his assent, and then putting his mark upon the papers. Those who signed were: Gov. Martin del Valle, First Lieu. Gov. Jose Verrando, Second Lieut. Gov. San tiago Orilla, War Captain Lorenzo Limo, Second Lieutenant Antonio Jose Aguno, Ciscal Mayor Santiago Compo, First Lieutenant Lcreuzo Pancho, Second Lieutenant Juau Pedro Garcia and Prin. cipales Andres Ortis and Jose Miguel China. Indian Agent Pedro Sanchez and Larkin G. Read interpreter, attest ed as to the genuineness of the signatures. Albuquerque Journal
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

In another column will be found an in reresting interview with Major Riordan, the recent agent to the Navajo Indians. No man in the southwest, perhaps, is so well acquainted with the present condi- tion and sentiments prevailing in that tribe, and his opinions OF the subject should have proportionate weight. The statement made by him concerning Nor mon influences at work among the In dians, is but the reiteration of charges made time and again against the followers of Joseph Smith. When it is remember ed that the majority of the Navajo tribe are residents, as much as it is possible for them to be, of Arizona, careful con- sideration of what an outbreak by them, under the leadership of such men as directed the Mountain Meadow Massacre, would result in will prove oonclusively to reasonable men that the presence of a larger military force in Northern Ari. zona is an absolute necessity so long as the present discontented spirit exists among these Indians.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

The Prospector office has lately added a simple, but convincing little device that promises to come in universal use before the warm season is over. It is an image gotten up to represent a man suff- ering from warm weather, and adorns the railing in the rear of the editors desk. A friend came in yesterday when the thermometer stood 100 degrees in the shade, and was going to remark, Sits warm, ," but we got the drop on him. We placed our foot on lever, and the image mechanically thrust its hand in its pocket pulled handkerchief out, and mopped it across its face, on which large drops of precipitation were standing, and then re- marked, "it's warm" and sunk to a re- elining position, as if talked to death. Our friend gave us quizzical glance, and observed in an undertone as he stepped from the office, ssthat people were damned smart in Arizona. "-P Prospecter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

New Mexico and Arizona, naturally, with their great expanse of wealthy min eral ground, expect to attract attention from those scratching for the precious metals, but to do it successfully, laws and regulations must be made and adopt ed that will neither be unjust or oppress- i've upon people innocent of intentional wrong doing, and at the same time will prevent the wholesale absorption and virtual closing up of valuable ground for such length of time as is now possible The irrational individual who, to use homely expression "bites off more than he can chaw, finds a fitting counterpart in the avaricious prospector who Is not satisfied until he has got more claims than he can handle, by long odds Both are nuisance to all the balance of the people, wherever they may be. We will suggest that in the absence of stote or territorial law it is within the power of the miners of different districts to adopt regulations similar to the Colorado law, governing the first work on mining claims The following out of such plan would, we are certain, result in either the working or abandonment of many claims now held in certain promising dis tricts The doing of work upon tl.ese claims would result in benefit, while abandonment would result in benefit likewise, by giving others an opportuni- ty to take them up, who are willing to work.-Mining Review.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

Le Richaus Golden Balsam No. cures chance's first and second stages; sn the legs and body syph itic catarrh, diseased scalp, and Al primary forms of the disease. Price, S5 per bottle. Le hlciIad- Golden Balsam No. tertiary, mer. curl syphIlho rheumatism, pains in the bones, ul- cerated throat, syphtc rash, humps, etc, erad- i6ates all disease from the system, whether caused by bad treatment or abuse of mercnry leaving the blcod pure and heaithy. Price, S5 per bottle. | Richsus Golden Spanish Antidote for the of goncrrhoea, gleet, etc. Price, S2 50 per bottle.
 kichau's Golden Spanish In jection, wash for cure of gleet srrctures disease of the uretha and bsd- der, etc. Price, Sl 5O per bottle. Ls Richau's Golden Ointment for the effective healing of syhtc sores and eruphons. Price, S1 per bottle. Also agents for LeRichau's Golden P Is for wesk- ness, loss of physical powers, and all diseases ars ing from abuse and excess or over work. Price, S3 per box.
 gent everywhere U. o. D.. securely packed, per e1- press.
 C.F RICHARDS & Co.,, Agents,
 San Francisco, Gala.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
sHeRT BUT SWEET.

Galveston, May 2l-The News Deni son special says: About 9 o'clock to- night negFSxttacked two young girls, daughters of prominent citizens and at tempted to outrage them but they sue ceeded in breaking from his grasp and escaping. Continuing his course up the street the villain then attacked servant girl whose cries brought policeman. A battle ensued aud the negro was badly beaten and it is helived was shot, not withstanding which, the negro downed the policeman with a rock and escaped. Over twenty citizens are now securing the town and suburbs in search, and a certain lynching awaits the negro if cap tured Later-he was captured He is dead
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

Troops B and F of the Sixth Cavalry, at present stationed at Fort Apache, have received orders to march, on Mon day next for Fort Lewis, Colorado. Heretofore it has been the custom when troops stationed in Arizona were order ed elsewhere to permit all soldiers desi- ring to remain in the Territory, to se- cure transfer to regiments remaining. Iu accordance with this custom, many
 members of the Sixth Cavalry, which is now leaving for New Mexico, applied for transfers, but their applications were for some unexpliclble cause refused by the General of the Army, and in cOnse- quenee much dissatisfaction has been created among the men.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
INDIAN TROUBLES.

Minneapolis, May 2l.-The Journals Winnepeg special says: The trouble is rapidly coming to climax among the Indians in the northwest territory. Pia- pot has called big sun dance and invi- ted all the Indians and will demand to be gwen land where they can get fresh fish, to. counteract the effect of the bacon which has spread seurvey throus shout their camps, causing fifty of his people to die in three months. He complains of the broken pledges of the government as to supplies. The Assinaboines and other tribes are to join the movement for a change. Yellow Calf's band is armed and are dcfyiug the authorities. Troops have been sent to the front from Regina and fight is looked for.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

A Massachusetts court has decided thatwhen man is naturalized and be- comes citizen of the U. &, it also natur- alizes his wife, and entities her to all the privileges of citizenship which belong to native born women of the state in which she resides.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
WHOLESALE POISONING .

Louisville, May 2l-The Courier Journals special, Harrodsburg, Ky, says a horrible case of wholesale poisoning, by hemlock, took place today. Eighteen boys, after playing base ball started in search of wild parsnips, but got hold of deadly hemlock instead, and the boys ate freely and all were taken violently i'll. Two died almost immediately; five are in critical condition and not expected to live, while the others are suffering more or less
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

Dr Liebig's InvlgoratOr, No 2 is the only ProstatoTrhea By 1t Manhood is restored hand of time moved back from age to youth. Price of either inyigortor S2. Case of sig 10 Sent to any address, covered securely fl vation.
 DIR. LIEBIG & co. treat successful Homeopathy, every form of Special, Priva Chrome Disease without mercury or naseous If vitality ia drained from the body numerous dis follow that bafie ordinary medical treatment
 lowed 10 continue, the unnatural loss causeR con tion, diabetes, Brlght's disease, insanity, etc. guaranteed. Diseases of the genito-urinary or kidneys, liver and bladder specially treated. Dis of women speedily cured.
 Qualified and ReSponsible-Dr Ii S Co.,, from Europe, are organized in compliance California Medical Law. Diploma procured by hsr college odneation and are now in their l4 yea spec1zf pracfice. Afost p0weFEuE .elIs patients.
 Esy-To prove the wonderful power of the Inv. ra tor 2 bottle given or sent free. Consultati0n fre and private.
 EaPDr Liebigs Wonderful German Inyi sor' tor is protected by copyright from Patent Office O. tt United States GP.ernments Beware of limitations Can or address LIEBIa IisFEfsARY,
 4dO tieary Street, San Francesca, Cal.
 Private entrance, 4O5 Mason Street four blocks ul Geary street from Kearney; Main entrance Ihrouel Dis pensary Dru 2Storo.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

nncETFIFIN70l

It tenrichas and purihes the Blood, Strength Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion. Reproduct ans, and Physical and Mental Faculties
 any unnatural debltating dreams. semina tn the urine. etc., destructive to mind and lis sure elImnator of all KIDNEY AND FER COMPLAINTS. It contains no injurious ients. To those who are suffering from vii effects of youthful indescretiOns Bes, speedy, thorough and permanent CURE IS RANTEED. Price &2.5O per bottle or five as in case. with full directions and 8dyi" S10. secure from observation to any Gddres re of price, or O o. D, To be had only
 Or. c. D. SRIfeld, BIC eaTny Street, san Francisco, Gal. Consultations strictly conf dential. by letter, at office, FREE. For the con venience of patients, and in order to perfect ecrecy, have adopted private address, under which packages are forwarded,