davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-16
Factsl


There arc too inany a'aneeis ana "kihss" II
the world,
And not enough women ami men, l think;
Thcre .re too many girS who worship ana
There are too many men, by far. who "drink
Inspiration and hope from your sweet blue
eycs:"
There J. TOO much deception, and too many
There STE too many hands that are squeezed
too lnlsch;, - esesE ~.
There are too many hands that squeeze them,
too,
For it's sure TO burt In the after White,
When they ceaec 10 come as they used to do
1C be rciied and pet as the shadows fall;
For love gets cold. tear, with US sll. ss
II is tettcr to love rs the rain comes down.
With ite 81 icnt swiitncss through the Ar.
Fer II feels and tresEcns, and helps to BY.
Tic beautiful things tlsnt are rowing there.
There's q eeSoh taught in the old love song
Setter little and have II long.
Columbus tO) Bohemian.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-16

- ~ - yVU UV uOt N - ~ ~
". and then it Is the best thing for It. "
.'Your children have very beautiful
hair. " said the reporter to lady who
sal III her drawing-room, with a halt
dozen children playing about her. All
of them but two had light-yellow or
golden hair. with bangs and curls.
Eyes" she replied. Those two
little children with short hair are my
sisters. wouldn't havesa child about
.ae unless it had pretty hair; but my
sister thinks differently. Teddy, the
soy, insisted on having his hair cut
when he was 6, and he had the most
oeantful yellow hair. just like spun
silk; and then Flora, the little girl,
cried TO have her hair cut, to be like
Teddy. My sister says it makes boy
more manly to have short hair, but for
my part don't see. any necessity Of
being manly at g."
"how do you keep your chi!dren's
hair SO pretty?" .s VI
''O." she replied. ''they have q
French bonne who washes their hair in
saltwater aud little potash and puts
it up in curl papers every night. Their
hair does not curl naturally. you know !"
''Isn't the saltwater injurious to the
hair?'
mo. think not, although / have
often heard SO; but my children have
heavy hair, and they have had it wash
ed in saltwater ever since they were
babies" 5
A lady living on Fifth avenue has a
little girl with large black eyes and
very yellow hair floating over her
shoulders 10 her waist. The reporter
asked her If she did not possess very
unusual style Of beauty.
20, no, she replied; "but I bleach
her hair am partial to dark eyes
and fair hair, 50 / keep her hair bleach
ed"
"How do you accomplish ite" asked
the reporter. 8t
II wash it in lemon-juice once a
week, and the acid makes it light. My
otncr children have all b ack hair. and
keep it cropped close TO their heads.
but Ethel is the plainest OF all of them,
SO thought it was well TO give her
some special advantage.
"Why don't you have your boys
curls cut of this warm weathcr?" said
the reporter to Brooklyn lady
suss. ss.CCNa. .aifasaF hex;,s Awoutifnit ;tnjr',s..
for fl0c casa
..But i will have to come of soon. v
said tho reporter.
Il know it, and it breaks my heart
to think Of it; SO don't mention it TO p,e
please"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-16
law MILLS.

Isaac Moore, proprietor Of tho
eaw mil, Known as the Ashley a.
Raish uillsouth Of Elk Point, de-
.ifes 70 stakto the public that he
i.o0O,Noo FEET OF
Dry CnttOnwMN Lumber fnr sale,
] .N such as boards, fpcing and all kinds
gnf Diinention stuh
isaac Moons.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-16
loTI "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY is. 1884
sntitnl Hsals a. Hit.

do you keep your little ls,y'.
ID beantifpl golden : shadee"
IMPORTER ofA fashionable. New
thxt is the natural culot," +"
lndy somewhat Indignantly. n
"a ! long golden curl over hcl
0esn't his hair grow darker a.
3 soider7' asked the reporter.
beard that some mothers can
y bright gold In their chiidren's
nls6 time.n J
assented the lady. 'shat IL
pt the color in my little girrs
she was Is. and then she had
unity to take care Of it her.
I'D yon do itr" asked the n.
eir was very fine and long
wxs 8 years old. but it logan
k; - every other day wash
a and common soap, and
~ dry brushed it thoroughly
xslrsed it, Once . week /
tSalp with raw egg. !"
sssshing the hair 50 much
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-16

ssia 4 s.'sessszs u .-....:s.ss y d. N.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21

drawbacks. One great trouble has proper encouragement. Every man should be ready to speak good word. Prospectors are generally poor. This is no dis grace, but it IS little inconven1ent at times. These peor men are a necessity, and they need to be encouraged. Let man spend two or three weeks CT as many months in the lonely hills of Arizo- na and, after hard living and hard eral, either gold, silver, or copper, he breaks off chunk and wenGs his way to Phoenix; tired and may be hungry, he makes his appearance on tie street Git may be rather shabby appearance, but it $ hIs own) he h as placed his bedding in his lodg- ing house (some corral, most iikclJ); he meets his friends, they shake that honest hand of his, examine the new find, and speak as favorably of it as they can-how it "whoops hIm upI'' He spends a few days in town, se- cures his grub, and is off to his work-INh in hope. But let that man meet with q cold reception. a mere nod of the head, and II don't think there is anything in the rock" ard that man is miserable, and if he has any inclination to drink he will will get drunk and perhaps turn up in jail and become a county charge. I think the people will agree with me when I say hink it is the duty of our people to give every encour- agement they can. IT you can't give a llitle money or provision or grain, or hay, give your good wishes, word of encouragement, give talk talk is cheap. When you meet a stranger, and especially mining man. encourage him to go and look at the mines; secure samples of ore from different locations; show them to mining mens st Il them all you know about the msnes; and work to develop the resources of the coun- try, which will give you wealth, if you ever have any. A union of &C., ton in this line will give the coun>
 ty a bocst that cannot be obtained in any other way. Will you work for your own interest or will you wait for some one to work for you? Is question for you 10 decide.
 A CITIZEN OF PHOENIX.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21
Territorial Twfgs |.
(Nintng Inden.)

Five tunnels are now being run through Ben Nevis by he Bonanza people.
 Fully five hundred pcctors are said to be in the mountains around Qnijoioa, all expccling to strike II rich.
 .Another big sale of a mine at Quijotoa is On tie tap;s, and the parties who sell came in on Thurs day last, and went to San Francisco to complete negotiations.
 The San Pedro country IS rapidly acquiring prominence as Q stock raising region, and is attracting the attention of cattle men.
 Lots are selling at from $500 to $500 each, 3Ox12O feet, at Logan City.
 The well of J. NJ. Quiggle, at Lo- gan City is down 300 feet.
 The new telegraph line between Tucson and L. gan City is progress ing rapidly and su ccessfuIly. The 800 poles recently arrived here are being distributed and will cover 2S miles Of the line. All the wire GET glish mako, together with all instruments and fixtures, were ships ped from New York on the 24ih ul> timo by fast freight, and is now due at the depot, The entire rou;e has been staked eff, and the distance is found to be CT miles. The line will be in operation vi thin SIX weeks.
 [sentinez-l
 Justice in Yuma is administered with an impartial hand, if it takes all winter.
 A drizz'lng rain comm need fall- ing late Thursday night and coniin- ued almost all of Friday.
 Another busy town few miles from Clip, Of the river, will be in existence in few months.
 MT w. H Mills, son of Judge Mills, of Martinez, California, is stopping at the $. P. Hotel.
 It is rumored that an lmploye of the railroad company has discoy> cred ledge of rich silver ore near Rock Spur, about ten miles from Yuma.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21
Condensed TeieEranns.

A Minneapolis family is sufer:n g from tllchinosis, the husband hay ing died. The disease resulted from eating uncooked ham.
 IT. the submerged portions of c h. cinnati owners of buildings afoat are endeavoring to float them back to their petitions btfore the water leaves them. The Ohio is falling at the rate of an inch an hour.
 The Secretary of the Mexic m Treasury has imp osed per cent ad- diiioual duty on imported goods.
 At Raclne Bend, on the Ohio river, 5000 people arc homeless, and 9,0O0 cut of employment.
 The lower Mississippi is begin> hing to lise, and doubtless there will be another inuHdation of that re> zion.
 Congress continues to consider bills; none have yet been passed.
 New York slafe is lcgislating to save the Adirondack forests from destructi n.
 Local option in certain counties of Georgia has led 10 an immense jug traffic. One firm has within month filed orders to the mum mber of ,500 jngs.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21
Treasurer.

THAT was remarkably clear ex- planation of its course in aiding and abetting and sharing in the spells of the landgrabbers, by the Reavis orr gan, last evening-clear as mud. Not one charge deni, d, not one point turned in Its answer, nothing but a weak tirade of abuse which hurts no one and is entirely tco small lions hide to cover up the jackass beneath. The HERALD has nothing to con> ceal in it's co nduct; TO regrets on ac- count of the posi- ion it occupies. On the other hand, it proposes to put the deposition of the Reavis organ s master into the hands of every man upon the so-called grant, feeling confident that wherever it is re d black mailing will cease to be prof itable em ployment.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21
A Temperance Move.

The subject of temperance was presented at each of the Phoenix Sunday Schools yesterday.
 After a free discussion a commit tee was chosen representing each church and schonl watch Was au- thorized to unite in calling 6 pubic temperance meeti- g, 10 perfect programme, invite speakers and ar range for time and place of meet ing.
 The first meeting of the commit- tee appointed yesterday will he held at tie South M E. Church on Sun> day next, February 24th, at o'clock D. m.
 Friends of temperance of Phoe> nix and vicinity are invited to meet with the committees at this meet- ing.
 The following persons constitute the committees of the different churches and Sunday Schools:
 Baptist Church and Sun lay School William Isaac, G. w. Ingalls, L R. Shaw, J. NJ. Gregory, Mrs. Dr. E. A. IngalIs, Mrs John Montgomery, Mrs. Rosson.
 Presbyterian Church and Sunday School-J. NJ. Creighton, H. " Ry> der, s. E. Herschey, Winthrop Sears, Mrs. A NJ. Fulton, Mrs. V. Linville, Miss Josie Thomas, Miss Emma Curry.
 Nj. E. Church South and Sunday School Rev. J. $. Chapman, Rev. L. J. Helgepeth, NJ. NJ. Jackson, Eugene Jackson Mrs Blanche A :. Chapman, Mrs. L. E Christy, Mrs. Virginia Buchanan.
 Nj E. Church Narth and Sunday Scbool-Rev. c. L. Pearson, G. M. r. Herritt, w NJ. Oh risty, T. NJ Shott, Mrs. Hollenbeck, Miss Ada Wharton.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21
Board or .srpervlsors.
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, ] Maricopa County, A. T. ] PuOENry Feh 1A 1884

OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 Maricopa County, A. T.
 PHOENIX, Feb. If, 1884,
 Board of Supervisors net thls day pursuant to adjournment. Present: M. W ormser, Chairman; A. J. Hal bert and N. Herrick, Supervisors; Clerk and District Attorney.
 Minutes of previous meeting read, approved, md signed.
 On mo'lon and by vote of full Board, the bill of Cox 6 Foushee for centres in courtroom. $33, allowed, and warrant ordered drawn on the Building Fund
 Bill of E. w. Wiley for.sclling the courthouse, as per agreement, $25; ordered that warrant be drawn on Building Fund,
 The matter of striking of the tax of Asher & Bro. on solvent debts coming up, at suggestion of Halbert Mir. Baker was sent for and express, ed himself as not being able to do anything further in the matter. It was voted upon as to whether it shall be stricken off or not: NJ. Wormser voting not to strike of, Horrick no, Halbert yes.
 MT. Baker asked 10 have the mats ter of striking off Ellis 6o Co.'S tax decided.
 By vote of full Board Ellis & Co.'s motion to have rebate of taxes was denied, and ordered that he have no rebate.
 Arbitrators submitted their report on the Patton bill. They reported due Patton $919 GO.
 On motion and by vote of full Board, the arbitrators are allowed $5 per day for their services.
 Pursuant 10 report of arbitrators, the bill of s. E. Patton is allowed for s919, with instructions to the Clerk to deduct $69 from the amount before drawing the warrant, ana that the warrant be drawn in favor of $. E. Patton for $95O on the Building Fund.
 On motion the Board adjourned to o'clock p. m.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 At ? o'clock p. m. the. Board met pursuant to adjournment with all mem hers present.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21

There are 15, 5,GO0,O00 dairy cows in the United States, and 25,00O,00O other cattle. The products of the dairy amount to $75O,OOO,O00 yearly, and still the cows remaln, which are worth, at $40 each, $6OO,000, 900. But if all the beef cattle, old and young, can be valued at $50 per head, they represent precisely the same amount of money as the an Dual product of the dairy. So that the whole number of beef cattle could be wholly paid for and ex> tinguished for the price of one years income for the dairy. This is q fair comparison. IL is the full pot
 which makes no Doise when it is struck. And certainly, the dairy in- terest makes no noise but goes on working quietly and patiently. in spite of the utmost neglect and even opp ession by the Legislatures wh. oh permit its products to be pIrated by fraudulent stuff which competes with them in the market.-Er.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21

DAM1ANA makes the old young and the weak strong and healthy.
 All wine merchants, druggists and grocers sell Damiana Bitters.
 You WILL never have a sour storl ache if you drink Damiana Bitters.
 The sale of an article is the criter- ion of it's merits Damiana Bitters have large sales
 For a good appetite drink Dami- ana Bitters.
 Damiana Bitters regulate the stomach and is the best tonic.
 A POSITIVE cure for dyspepsia = Damiana BItters.
 For health, strength and vigor, drink Damiana Bitters.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21
Encourage HOur Miners.

PHoEN1y, A. T., Feb 15, 1884. EDITOR HERALD If we mistake not, the coming spring will be the most prosperous one ever known in Ihe Territory of Arizona, and while the p: esent rainy season has done 8 great amount of damage to the ca> nals of this valley, It has filled the mountains with water, which will enable the miners and prospectors to prosecute their work. The mining outlook for cur Territory certainly never was better Old mines, that have lain idle for years, will be re
 vived. New discoveries will be made, ard work will begin with re, newed vigor. The great excitement at the Quijotoas will call the atIen- tion of men of money to us. and
 lead them to other parts of the Ter ritoIy. Now, while we can do but little else, let LIS think what will be the best for us to do W hen the clouds are gone, and the sun shall have dried the roads ard we agaIn move in the line of business.
 For several years past the farmers of this valley have found ready sale for their grain at fair prlces, and they seemed 10 think that this would continue, let come what would, but things have taken a change, and the last crop has passed of slowly. at reduced figures. Consequently, farmers have been disappointed, and some have found that their large crops of grain anu hay would hardly bring them money enough to meet their demands. Now, some change must be made. We would sugges that farmers sow the greater part of their land to alfalf.., and turn tn cir attention to raising stock. Fine horses, cattle, sheep and hogs can be raised on alfalfa, and to good profit. Less labor will be required, land will become richer instead of poor CT, farmers will have more time for improving their farms, less labor in hot weather, and more comfort and more money. We must all admit that if Arizona ever becomes famous financially, she will be mad so by the productions of her mines, and to the mines most of her people look for wealth, and that portion of the mining country that lies nearest to us should first attract our attention.
 heard one of our leading citizens in conversation with a stranger to- day remark that we had some mines lying not far from Phoenix, but they were not developed. Now, this was true, and l thought to myself: how can these mines be developed so that the outside world may know by the output of bullion that we have mines near Phoenix that are worthy of at tention. I doubt if ArIzoDa can produce a richer mining district than the nuch-abused Cave Creek coun- try, embracing, as 1t does, some 90 or 40 miles in length by mary miles in width, and containing scores of lodges which show rich mineral even at the surface, and, to use a miners phrase, never knew one to Peter out" No; the trouble Is net in the mines. There have been mabJ l
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21
OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF AND TAX COLLECTOR, County f Maricopa,

OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF AND TAX
 COLLECTOR, County f Maricopa,
 Territory of Arizona.
 Under and by virtue of an act amendatory of an act entitled An Act to Provide Revenue for the Ter ritory of Arizona and theSeveral Counties Thereof, az proved March 10th, 1SS, have this day mrde the above publication. as by said act It quired, and legal notice is hereby given that unless the tax and de- linquent peualtIes, as specified above, are pad on o- before that date, will, on Friday, the 29th day of February, 1884, at the hour If Ii o'clock a m. of that day, sell at public auction. Tn front of the Court House in Phoerix. 90 much of the above described real estate as wlll satisfy the taxes and costs still un- paid at that date, for cash in lawful money of the United States.
 L. H. OliME, Sheriff and ex-off1cio Tax Collector, County of Ma aricopa, A. T,
 Dated February 4tk, 1884.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21
From Mondays Daily.

"Ariz." is the official abbrevia tion for "Arizona," by the poztoffice de- par:ment, and should be used instead A. T."
 Heith, the first man arrested as cne of. the Bisbee rang is now being tried in Tombstone as an accom- plice in the murder, and evidence is going hard against him.
 Southern California reports from twelve to twenty. inches of rain in different portions of the country dur ing the last orm, most of it falling in the foothills. As a consequence, hay in Los Angeles county has dropped from$25 per ton 10 $14.
 RR. s. N. HOLMES, editor of the Miner, who lost his life in the fire of FriGay morning, at Prescott, was buried yesterday. He wac 35 years of are and native of Pennsylvania. He leaves a young wife in Prescott and parents in Pennsylvania to mourn hIs death.
 The finest, purest, and best Aavors for cakes, buildings, pastry, &c., are Dr. Prices Special Flavoring Ex- tracts. In this age of adulteration, il is gratifying to find an effort to stick by the old path of honesty. and consumers owe it to themselves to patronize those making the effort For natural fiavorings rome cons. pare with Dr. Price's.
 From the Eirer we clip the fol~ lowing estimates of the losses hy the disastrous fire of last Friday night in Prescott:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21

l.. D. Copeland appeared before the Board and was asked what he would take charge of the four clocks and keep them in repair for one year at so mucL for each and every quarter. He stated he would do so for $200 per year. Upon discus sion of the matter, on motion and by vote of full Board it V as understood and agreed that L. D. Copeland be awarded the contract for keeping the town clock in repair at the sum of $50 per annum, payable quarter ly, to date from 1st of Feb uary.
 Board adjourned sine dte.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21

had he become in a few short days. Not only had he changed in appear aEce, but also in manner, his devil may-care, reckless Gemeanor LavIng given way to that of a man who hears the rush of AzraePs wings, and knows that hiseyelids will soon be brushed by them.-EpitGpb.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21
From Tuesdays Daily.

A raft IS being constructed on the Salt River to ferry across goods, as there is little prospect of the rivers beng fordable for some time.
 Senator Miller, of California, has introduced bill in the S, nate for the segregation ard sale of the San Carlos coal lands.
 The Quijotoas are to have new journal, edited by Harry Brooks for meily Cf the Wasp, San Francisco. The newspaper is 10 b. called the Prosp pector.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21

A BILL will soon be reported in the House from the Bankiug ard Currency Committee, which pro- vides that National Banks may in> crease their circulation to the full par value of the bonds they have deposited with the United States Trea. urtr.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-21
A Terrible Change.

Since the conviction of Big Dan Dowd, and the certainly of his exc cution has forced itself into hls mi nd, a most marked change has taken placed in him. Upon being brought into court yesterday to test lfy in the Heith case he was hardly recognizable, so wan and haggard