davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08
The Captor of JEFF Duvis.
Nashville News.1

Our village has been honored this
week by q visit, through accident, of a
parsonage who has o prominent place
in the annals of our country's history
His name is Andrew Bee, and he is the
man who on the 5th day of May, 1865,
captured the President Of the Confed-
crate Southern States, Jefferson Davis.
Mr.. Bee relates the capture of the rebel
leader in very interesting manner;
how he spied Davis in the tent with his
wife and sister; how he emerged from
the tent, arrayed in b female apparel
in the guise of a decrepit old woman
with shawl over his head and face to
conceal his beard; how he commanded
him at the point of his sword to ''halt,"
and with hfs blade raised the skirts, re-
vealing the cavalry boots underneath.
Davis had at the time Of his capture,
some 81 400 in gold in his pistol hol-
sters, which his captor might have OBJ
tanned for the release of his prisoner, but
the noble fellow, true to his country's
cause, refused it with scorn, and safely
held his prisoner until assistance ar
rived. For this unswerving fidelity he
received from the government the pal
try sum of $3.50, his superior officers di-
viding among themselves the sum total
of $36, 900 for Davis arrest.
As a sample of the magnanimity of
the rebel chieftain, Mr.. Bee relates that
in 1872, being In Memphis, Tennessee,
with his family, in destitute circum-
stances, he was shown the hous e where
Davis resided and called on him. Mr..
Davis invited him into the parlor when
Bee asked him If aforementioned theo
casion Of his capture. Davis replied, "
do, and remember you, Andrew Bee."
Bee told Davis the condition of his
finances, and that he wished to return
north, whereupon Davis, tapping him
on Che shoulder, said: "You was kind
to my family, and brought milk and
food Tor my children" He took Bee to
the boat, ,boughtytickets for him and his
said, * gu viii need some spending
money! please accept this" +" and slipped
into Bees hand q $50 bill. t
Mr.. Bee is native of Norway and
wasGborn at Christians In 1895; was
private In Co. IL 18th Mich. Inf, he is
man Of medium height wears sandy
beard, has keen, intelligent blue eyes,
and.his hands plainly bear the imprint
of bard work. He lis tinsmith by
trade and lis In the employ of An
dreWpa Patterson at Martin, Allegan
county, this state, FhHestlay was his
first holiday in two years, when he a.
tended the reunion Of the Army of the
Cumberland, at Grand Rapids, and BY
mistake got on the wrong train at The
depot at thatplace in the evening. AZ.
ter discovering his mistake he came on
to Nashville with the G.. A. r.. boys,
and was by them entertained until Fri
day afterneon,p when1 he took his de-
parture Tor nome. sinaa so s3eTsH $3.50.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08

.tlrl nfor working people. Send 10 cents postage,
HI Pand we will mail you free, royal, valuable
HILL sample box of goods that will put you in the
way Of making more money in few days
than you ever thought possible at any business.
Capital not required. You. can live at home and
work in spare time only, or all the time. All of both
sexes Of all ages, grandly successful 50 cents to S.
easily earned every evening. That all who want work
may test the business, make this unparalleled off,
er: To all who are not well satisfied we will send
81 to pay for the trouble of writing Full particu-
lars, directions, etc. sent free Immense pay abso-
lutey sure for all who start at once, Don't delay.
Address STINSON 4 CO., Portland Maine. 'lIf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ONO,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
l, JAMES s. ROBINSON Secretary Of State of the
State Of Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing
is true copy Of Joint Resolution adopted BY the
General Assembly of the State of Ohio, on the 9th
day of April, A. d. 1885, taken from the origina'
rolls fled in this office.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto SUBJ
scribed my name, and affixed my official
CsEAL. SEAL at Columbus, the 9th day Of April,
.. I'D. 1885. ,i,. "
JAMES s. ROBINSON,
Secretary of Stats.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08
Fresh, Compilations.

If you have humors and pimples, boils
and eruption on face, hands or skin, it
is because the system needs toning and
purifying. Nothing wilt give you such
good health, smooth and fresh skin and
vigorous feeling as Simmons Liver Re-
gulator, purely vegetable and not un-
pleasant to the taste. Take the Regula-
tor to stimulate the liver, to cleanse the
eyes and skin of yellowness, to improve
digestion and to make the breath pure
and sweet. e.t 1's5 '7, iis
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08

"Spell .furze,'" said the stripping
school teacher to the ,barefooted boy
with q hole lin the knee of his pants.
'F-u-r-z-e, furze," said the boy, rubbing
the flies from one leg with the other
foot. "What does 1t mean?n "Please,
sir, it's what grows on your face. -
Chicago Ledger. i, 7.s47 4, ,'s.3........
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08

Uneasy lies the head that wears a
crown" or course it does what else
could reasonably Be expected2 Persons
who are in the habit of wearing crowns
should always take them off before
theyfslieh down and hahgl them on the
hat-rack. BellefoRf0ine Esdminer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08

l4l1 AAE
The Demsc1atie 1eei-Isture Of last
winter = you will see by tie laws Of
1SS5, Did not tufn = deaf ear % The petit.
tions Of hbors The National Labor
1pibttne Published ID Pittsburgh, makes
an excellent statemenf Of the doings oi
that LegislatnrexsThe following Is O
list Of the laws passed by the Legisla.
ture in the ipterest oflabor as therein
/. To allow se-operative enterprises
to incorporate under the laws Of the
State. isnr,--lis
2. To increase the pumber of mine
inspectors from two te.four. a
ATo increase the penalties for q
violaflon. of the mining law. The old
laVprovidsd fer q afinso of not Inorethan
$50 the new lAF provides for fines to be
ot1ess tbau 80. ~
4. To invest mine inspectors with
powers Of sealers Of weight and meas
ureesz sSR HET7E "a A - sy'ssA FrysE
81 To create the Office of aInspector
of workshops and factories,p with. a
force Of three assistant inspectors TO en-
force laws TO provide for the proper ven
tilation of shops ana factories.f q
g.. To allow suit to be brought
against corporations, any place where
they do business, instead of at the
headquarters of the company, as des-
ignated in their articles Of Incorpora-
tion. tu-s
7. To provide methods by which
disputes between employers and EN-
ployes may be arbitrated. 80 j.
s. To provides seat for all females
employed In stores, manufactures and
mechanical establishments. -rrC
9. To provide against the employ
ment of minors under the age of II
years in any workshop, factory, or 9TH
er establishment wherein goods of any
kind are manufactured. r-~-,-,
10. No minor under the age of
eighteen years shall be employed in any
manufacturing establishment more
than ten hours per day. And In no
case shall the hours exceed sixty per
Week.ads7r H set rf reeS ra4 sas%l-
H.. To compel all companies, firms
and contractors to pay the wages of la.
Dor in lawful money, and to prevent
the issue of script.
IL. To abolish convict contract labor
in the Penitentiary Of the State.
13. To regulate conditional sales of
personal property in the installment
plan.
IA. To perfect, the labor lien law,
giving laborer the first claim upon the
property of their employers for wages
due. -
The writer adds: ut will be seen by
the above that if we have not secured
all that we desired in the past two years,
we have at least secured more than we
have done in all the previous history of
the State.n j.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08
Toledo and Put in Bay.
a# THE ELEGANT STEAMER Gr
CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE
E. McNELLY, Master.

E. McNELLY, Master.
Runs Daily from July 1, 1885.
Leaves Toledo for Put-in-Bay Except Sundays
and ThurRdays) city time, st 80 m. and returns
at p. m. Leaves for Put-in- Bay every Sunday at
a. M, and returns at p. M. Fare, return trip
same day, 81. oa tt ha79 s7a lsils 't'' fe't7
-blsf LEAVES FOR DETROIT isa B32sa
On special trip every Thursday at a. M, and re-
turns at D. m, Fare, round trip same day, 10 cents.
Connects at Put Bay with steamers for Sandusky
Kelly's Island and Detroit. Forms q daily line to
Cleveland with steamer Pearl at the Bay, except
Sundays and Thursdays. Through fare 81 rs.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through. tli'
meet with evening railroad trains leaving the city.
Special rates given to large excursion parties. Adj
dress, CHAS. VEST,
Secretary L. z. Steamboat 90.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08

Zanesyille Accommodation leaves Pittsburgh IS
q. M, Wheeling IS p. M, Bellaire 45 p m, ar
rive GAINESVILLE 90 p. M,
Sandusky Accommodation leaves Columbus 90
| q, m, Newark 05 a. m.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08

mnnn m nin presents given away. Send us
VJttIl IlllII5 cents postage, and by mail you
IN hftIlI,(jJtJwill 4 get free package Of goods of
large value, that will start you In
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08

Wheeling Accommodation leaves GAINESVILLE 4 10
p. M, Cambridge5 IS p. m Belaire 81 d. M, ar
rives Wheeling Is p. m.
*Trains run daily. tDaily except Sunday.
more, Washington, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Columbus and Cincinnati. ou'-t.H
G. K. LORD, WE. REPPERT.
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Div. Pass gent.
BALTIMORE, Md. COLUMBUS o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08

work that will at bring you In money faster than
anything else in America. All about the $1,000 in
presents with each box. Agents Wanted everywhere
Of either SEX Of all ages for all the time, or spare
time only to work for US at their own houses. For
tunes for all workers absolutely assured, Don't de-
lay H. HALLETT &Co., Portland, Maine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08

Direct connections madein Union Depot at Column
bus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia; also for
Dayton, Louisville, and all points South
and Southwest. T1Er 4Et# n lstla
ns- Close connections at Toledo for Detroit and
all points in Michigan and Canada.
H.J. FALKENBACH,
"e Genl Passenger and TicketAgent,
COrIrMRfIa q.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
PresS Comments.

The New York Sun chsracterizes the outbreak or Geronimo as "utterly cause less and wGnton." with special aggrava- ton in hIs offense from the kindness and generosity Of Gen. Crook toward him two years ago. The Sun recalls tha; after this officer had defeated the hostile Indians. two years ago, in the mountains of Mexico, whither he had pursued them, be resisted all cries for the punishment of theIr chiefs, and and caused those who were willing to surrender to be put back on the rsserva- tons, without exacting any penalty whatever. Not content with this, he m de special efforts for the welfare of bis captIyes, distributing cattle, blows and seeds among them, establishing schools and taking care that their ra- tons should be abundant. He took the responsibility of this course against the protests of Secretary Teller. resolving to give the Indians one more chance. Many of them seem to have justified hls clemeney, but the conduct of Geron- imo's band r. an example of the basest Apache ingratitude." Determination is the adequate punishment for such wild beast atrocity.
 The Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch opi poses allowing Geronimo and his say ages under any circumstances to return to their reservation, and demand that they be exterminated.
 The Toledo Commercial Telegram, whose edItor, General Comfy, was an officer ID Crooks command in the war Of the RebellIonn, makes this comment: General George Crook, who IS wonder fully humane and patient in his inter course Sith the Indians, has not been heard from with reference to further with this latest Indian say sgery."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
The Mass Meeting at Yuma.

At mass meeting held at the Court
 House, in the town of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, on the 18th day of June, 4. D. 1885, pursuan. 10 8 suggestion of the Society of Pioneers, for the purpose Of discussing and taking action upon the present Indian trouble, the following proceedings were had:
 The meeting was called to order by Hon. Samuel Purdy, member. of the Pioneer Society. George NJ. Thurlow Was elected Chairman, and Isaac Lyons, Secretary.
 The following resolutions were then read and offered by Hon. Samuel Purdy:
 WHEREAS, First-s tribe of Apache Indians. fsttened at the expense of the government pampered by the trucking policy of the Department of the Interior, and encouraged through the weakness and incompetency, from some cause, of military management, has left its recup- erntive winter resort, called by courtesy reservation, and IS now engaged in embellIshIng tiswin drunk with bloody orgies over the dead bodies of our fellow citiZens.
 Second-The President and the Con. gress of the United States, have, appar- ently. ever been guided in their treat ment of hostile Indians, by rellgluus seDtimentsllsts and romantic female emotionalists. who have derived their kDOwledge of Indian character from B perusal of the novels of Fenimore Cooper and other hypochondriac fiction ists, and who believe that the bible. done up in a wrapper of kindness and swsetmeats, Is the only instrument which should be used ID the sublugstion of the savage, but noble red man of the forest"
 Fourih-The periodical raids of this tribe of Apsches result m the paralyza- tIon of trade and industry throughout the Territory, and prevent the develop ment of resources, unsurpassed ID wealth by intimidsting capital.
 Fifth-The citizens of this Territory sre becoming tired, heRrt-sick, and in- dIgnant over the outrages of the ApRch- es which only seem to meet with con donement and increased attention in | reward therefor. Now, | be 1t
 Resolved that, First-Said tribe of h. | aisns should be pursued by persistent warfare until every member thereof Is either shot or captured. That, when | the leader and those suspect ed of murder, as principals, of settlers | and others. should be turned over to he civil authorities for tr'al or be tried | by military court martial and, if found guilty, hung. The remainder should be moved to the Indian Territory or some other safe place.
 Second-The management of Indian Affairs should be given to the military
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
The Mass Meeting at Tombstone.
ATTEST:
 ISAAC LYONS, Secretary.

The mass meeting at Tombstone on Saturday nIgnt tO consider the Indian question, adopted the following reso- lutions:
 WHEREAS, the attempt to keep the Apache Indians on tte San Carlos reser- yatIon in this Territory has repeatedly proved disastrous to the lives and property of the residents of this and the adjoining counties situated between that reservation and the stronghOlds of those Indians which are in that portion of the Sierra Madre range of mountains extending into the republic of Mexico, and has recently resulted and still re- suits ID the serious sacrifice of the lives of our people, and the military forces of the United States have proved power less ID preventing the Outrages commit ted by them. or in assuring the peaceable prosecution of the industries in which our people are engaged, and
 WHEREAS, We believe that 1t is the unanimous sentiment of all the residents of thIs territory, and of all non-residents possessed of property m 1t except those who furnish arms, ammunition and sup plIes to the Indians, that the Apache h. dIans should be removed from thls ter ritory to some region where 1t will be impossible for them to continue the outbreaks which result m sacrificing the lives and property of our people. prohibiting all immigration and contIn- uOusly preventing the growth and pros perity Of the territory, and
 Whereas. we eau look only to the gov. ernment of the United States by which the territory was created and is con- troOled to protect us from murder and rapine.
 Resolved, that We call upon that gov ernment to look upon the mutilated bodies and desecrated homes of our people, and to remove the Apache Ind Ians from this territory.
 The Committee, consisting of w. Fl. Stilwell, l.. E. Gage, l.. W. Blinn, J. V. Nickers and c. $. Abbott, reported in fa- vOr of sending two representatives to Washington to urge immediate action by the government. The meeting en- dorsed Ben Goodrich ss one of the dele gates. The Board of Supervisors of Cochise county appropriated S5O0 to send Judge B. l.. Peel as a special dele gate, but their action has been hRndi- capped by threat of District Attorney W. H. Savage to enioin the payment of the same.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
Application for 9 Patent.
'U. x. LAND. OFFICE, fTWaHHgHH.wH HTn wHaww I fl

lNNNUNs A T % AEhAL ar l1'l. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE ~ Inter-Ocean attle and Mining Ompany, whose poet office adure-- is Tucson, Pima O., Arizona Territory, has this day filed their sppli- cation for patent for fifteen hur dred linear feet Of the PandOra's Box Mine or vein bearing Copper WIth surice ground eix Hundred feel m width, -ltu4ted m tho Old Hat Mining Di-- trict, County of Pima and SrritOry of Arizona and de-iEnafed by the field notes and OnicI-l plat on nle in this Othce as Los Number i5 said Lot Number a being as follows. to wit.
 BEGINNING st the initial monument which is a post inches sq- marked r. E. C. NO. l, in a mound of stOne-. and lOsared in the westerly end center of the claim. thence N. 10 deg. s2 mn. l., 'sJ feet Co post il-. sq marked r. E C. NJ. 2. set m mound of stone. Thence S 7s deg. 20 mIns. r., l5D0 feet tO a post { ius. sq. marked P. B. C. No. 3 set in mound of stone Iheuce 10 deg.33min-N W .3lO feet to a post ms s4. set ID a mound of stone, marked P B. C a post ms. sq- marked F. B. c. No 5, set m a mound of stsne Thence N 7s deg 20 mins. W lauO feet Co a post ms. sq. marked F. B. c. No. .. set in mound Ot stone. Thence N l2 degs. Zl mins. F. S0 feet to post No |, place of begln- mug. q. S. Mineral Monument No. 8, bears < 6 degs. W, l5j5 feet from post No. !. Magnetic acres.
 HE LOCATION of thls Mrne is recorded in Ihs hecorders Ofhce of Ppa County m Book I. D. llO of Record of Mines.
 The adjoining claimants are-Nons.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of sale PsndOra's Box Mine or surface hfoluu are rt4ulreCl 70 nle thelr adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Ohce at Tucson m the County Of Pima. during the sixty days period of publication hereof. or they Wlll be barred by virtue .f the provisions Ot the Statute. B. II. THOMAS. Register. IT Is HEREBY ORDERED that the fore gong Notice of Application for Patent be pub nshed Tor the period of ten consecutive veek-, m the ArizOua Citizen a weekly newspaper Publlshedst Tucson, Arizons.
 B.M. THOMAS. Register Apr Ilu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
Prescott Pickings.
TMIner

hAAeEsl
 Billy Robbins yesterday brought in nearly Sl,0OO in gold, being the pro- ceeds of a weeks run of the Del Pasco mill on rock taken from the mine of that name.
 Pneumonia is prevalent to an alarm ing degree at present among children Tn Prescott Two little ones belonging io F.. F. Clark, and one belonging to Price Behan, are so seriously III that their recovery Is considered doubtful
 Rev. G. II. Adams, chief of the Meth Odist Church in Arizona, left this morn ing, after a weeks sOjourn m Prescott, for points on the Atlantic < Pacific, and will extend his trip to San Francisco.
 Work has been commenced by a par " of graders on the line of the North and South Arizona Railroad. of which NIT. Bullock IS President, at point near Chino Station, on the Atlantic x Pacinc. MT. Bullock will arrive m Prescott on next Thursday to superin- tend the building of the road Tn person.
 W. c. Dawes, accompanied by Hon. Nm. Robbins, arrived yesterday from the Peck, bringing with them a bar of silver bullion valued at Sl. zoo. being the proceeds of five days run of the tail ings of the old Peck mine. So far Mir. Dawes has obtained from these tallings nearly SlOOOO and expects before finish ing them to extrac. between S2OUOO and S3O,O0O more. Considering that these tsilIngs werc considered almost valueless until be began to work them, the result Is so far very encouraging.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
The Route of the HostiIes.

Prue's Ranch in the Sulphur Spring
 Valley, near the Chiricahus noun
 tains. fifteen miles south oft. Bowie,
 Cochise county. Arizona, June II, 1885.
 EDITOR CITIzES:-A band of hOstiles numbering about seyt nty- five and from appearances all bucss, passed through this section of the country on Sunday, June 7th, about noon. The first inti- nation of their presence was the attack on Messrs. Bridger's and Frye's ranches, aoout two miles from here, towards Fort Bowie. While these two men held the Indians back in the canon, Mir. Williams who happened to be there with s buck board, took Frye's wife and children in safety 10 Mir. Riggs ranch. Mrs. BrIdg- CT, who remained, had an extremely mar row escape. While attempting to reach the rocks near her house her dress was cut in several places by the bullets; they also knocked the gravel up Tn her face as they struck the ground about her. The rocks where these people were con cealed were spattered with lead. At one time SIX Indians rose from behind a bank at short range and discharged their guns at Mir. Frye, while he was running, hut missed. Not being able to dlslodge them from the rocks, the Indians with drew. They took Mir. Fye's mule.
 They next raided Owen Williams ranch. They found no one here, but cleaned the place out of lot of grub, etc. The De1t place on the trail was Lewis Prue's ranch. He had been in- formed of their coming by Mir. Riggs when they were within about a mile of the ranch. w. r. McCallum, who hap pened 10 be there with fresh horse, ssddled, run the horse herd in; they were grazing right On the trail. Hs also warned the people mp Bonita canon, across the mouth Ot which the trail passes. He had just crossed the trau a second time, coming out, when the Indians came Tn sight, and he had a mar row escape. The Indians circled part way around Prue's ranch. within about SIX hundred yards, but did not attack. There were only few men here and they did not open fire on the hostiles. They next passed near the ranches of McCslleny, Fife snd White, but got no horses and mOlested nothing except at Whites where they killed three beeves, A posse left Whites ranch 70 intercept them, but the Indians left the trail and struck across the country and Whites men therefore dii not meet them. We have seen no troops following these hos tiles or any effort on the part of the mil l itary authoritles to intercept them.
 Some of the cartridges used by the In- l disns in attacking Frye and Bridger are l cartridges. It seems hard l, that the Indians should have cartridges | to kill people with, but that they should | have government cartridges, it Is at- trocious! SUFFERER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
The Unohnrch Reeeniinn-

The committee appointed to make the preparations for the reception of "Fa- ther" Upchurch, founder of the 4. O. |. w, who 10 10 arrive in this city on the 2ith inst, met last evening. Past Mas ter William H Barnes was chosen Pres ident of the day and Frank B. May grand marshal. It was decided to have large floral display at the Pavilion, and tO employ the Second Regiment band an1 three additional bands to fur nlsh music on the occasion. He will be met by Delegates at Port Costa, and st the by the A. O. |. W. lodges of this city, which will escort him to the Pavi- Ton, where short programme of liter ary and musical exercises will be given. Dancing will follow. On the following day picnic will be given at Fairfax, for which event prizes amounting to S6O0 have been collected. The proceeds will be used tn purchase souvenir for Father" Upchurch, commsmorating his visit to this cosst-S. F. Call.