davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1885-12-23
ansmanas- Gntten+
SOrautns FRA SisbaI al 8. n. sois.
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Decorah-posten., 1885-12-23
9Oro CQfburns 90tre.
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gIt tt, Ode hIiammen 672 sibu - inShunbrn d gnS, psruht s10Q.
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JHUHoIpT pHtEDtF
5srfts Eel s4 shI-Gniomfsn 29hsfs ssnhnat Rsnst pa Sem
bsnhfaionsn. On uIpHais SRHotis gr CARTONS gfsa Spssas bet Sukti
Ten bsrOHsnbs Brit spnOsuau pac SIustruHsn Zen uHsthSs ERsutus sOua
Eeunud Spbtbs 5orenrus 5Orssrst sRr Carlton bHper tot NIB issn 7a
afbru6t. Billet gaptsH ghssHsps Ssm. gapsu gbesusR gRs Gbesusps Snst
Err. Cartons 8s8iartHs auF8tst Vsr fig iHn SrsUsns. 50rbuHSen. On fsr
asais ubFust. Ggs 8arosbsea.
Guben'9tL 1872 Shn. SisripnftH. Sieieu st g2orts Ruis 81 Be-
ls g.onr 9obss sRus 2ebpat. Se iapusee sgrmsr. en- fin 9amG On mpd
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ube tsmnsr igsu. -Ses ssar bort me Stsmmsn. Ten naFs Tag. Ct upsHtd
Bssa Utter Gnfate.
prfps JorRutas. gr CARTONS 9rsmme en- fouunseHes 2Bbee. Er % 2as1
9aura Carlton bsmms gRrs. Smith bsuter SoIpsu en- Ehu gfsrstunb Na
trailer frf 2ut BIfer Cane 2op Sane toumr eubeHe I'll Soruufk Sms
Str Stephens Sefss. SraaMe giebtHfs. ct nt Ssb for gr. Carlton gRB
ShTnss ubFugt ct Tibet 2ps gRpoins 8ete. Suotbs 5rltGuug Sasfherens
Telegram Zen forHprrebs 6rOtof SOr st uOfrtsisn. gOrtibeIsut s0rIns
StSG esfuh. unbTuppsn De frnabsnbe gsIssr bar sHbeHs Ist fig til ssHs
gbrest: 3. sn % fen, 1seorab, 5owa.
Decorah-posten., 1885-12-23

On goo SOrretnins. timber nbfftI'
Iinssn / antpsrpen uar Der ! Srubsrs
Refauraiion bsftiaftiset IA Oppartere'
9isie bI.u sniss ON at Iesss ou'
9rittepenss, msb llnbtasslie at be
s~rtraorbiner anIsbntns sipns, t en- af'
Iauiet gssie Os efter l~bf'atnssns
SIutnins belle Summsn. Sa garter
paa bet beffemts Eibspuntt aabnsb'
gssien, families Der | ben AZ. 900
Srants, iaa at busr Sppartsr fit 5000
Srauts. Sorsurist bar gerten isIl
aiort en- brilliant Sorretnius, ibet bal
bar tisnt bsnimON 4oo, 900 5ranfs.
Decorah-posten., 1885-12-23

gieloen Spltib. s ben lille bslsis
Re commune GuOp lie gitOn feirebes
Der ..nplis en- iieIbsn 5sittb, ibet tt
9gatepar famine Dag boIbt fit 9ulbs
brpIup. Osr ufbolbtes 81. u. en- for
Banfet, peb bpiIten en- Of s~gstemabsns,
Der CT fsbt | 1901, boIbt en- lensere
Gale % forsbros en- Rou,anes.
Decorah-posten., 1885-12-23

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I. +" LyAya-x, 1-= Pies r Lkz AaCL
Decorah-posten., 1885-12-23

sas, Inn SE9sIaa gil biemmefru, traf ban efter aftale
Est Nh, =, Ftuf lParste, ON ban bapbe faast Sop til at
ID m ~ 49, 9 ON afteueu. 8snns nitfets os iusos
'Sa M. 'Iuit, atEOmmp baubs IOuet at paste paa banl.
ss orr " 9aOe itarpe Dine ba,~ iasbe Peter, for ut
sa t,S. " - Nsp yOrt. 6a'r bar siuet mig nosIs gsnss
~ G,s SSU'sPrslsntsr for, Os ri faur benz Ianst bilis
x ldGn.' G0tt snO / SrOOtIpn," Os ban ~afmaIsbs alt
a. ,s~ be Der tunbs tlsbs for ct Bar Dollars; ben
sRs poru y, ben anSsn nOsst snbst; ben for alt susns
III us Saos sstsr taIte uuturIisuis Osiaa ON at Iesss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
City Council.

The City Council re-assembled last evening with full board, Mayor Ray field in the chair.
 The bond Of City Surveyor Gardner was again presented and approved.
 The report of the building immi.tee was made and ordered filed.
 The making of repairs m the city prI- son cells was deferred pending an investI- gation to be made at the hospital to en- able :he building committee to ascertain If repairs are needed there also.
 A notion to ascertain what amount the water company will charge for SUD- plying water to public buildings was re- fered to the fire committed. Two peti- tions for the appointments of city sexton signed by numerous citizens from F. J. Smith, and c. l.. Murphy were made aud referred to the Cemetary committee, with instructions to examIne into the condition and means to carry on the proper lnterment of the dead and to re- port as early as practicable.
 The following bills were examined and allowed. Chss. H. Meyer; city recorder. SI10S3, C. 4. Foster: Collector, SlO7.S3. 4. G. Butner; Chief of Police SS2 34. police officers EsparZs, Roche. NewcOme, McClarty and Claubery S17.5O each. S. NJ. Franklin; City Attorney SiO73, Theo. Gebler; S35. G. w. Barter: printing SI5. Pioneer Hose Company; Incidentals S2O. Geo. Pusch board Of prisoners S51, Gas Company $S.20, Water Company S62 C., C. T. Etchells work on the Empire house 9.
 The thanks of the council were fen dered to the A. O. |. w. for their kind invitation to be present at the social to be given by them in the FIremen's hall on the 4th instant.
 An adjournment WAS then had until ' o'clock D. ID. Thursday the 4th instant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Tn. Harden Hand Grenade.

Mr. Geo. W. Hopkins, of San Frapcls- co, who is general agent for the snle of the Harden Hand Grenade Fire EItin- gulsher in Arizona and New Mexico, has arrived in town and will soon give our citizsns an opportunity to witness the marvellous powers of this new appliance.
 Judging from letters of well known San Francisco firms who have had actual fires on their own premises and extin- guished them with these Grenades, We r1ust say that the effect is simply won derfal, for such a small quantity of fluid.
 They are heartily endorsed by the San Francisco Fire Department, the Board of Underwriters and leading busi- ness houses of all kinds.
 MT. Hopkins will give an exhibition fire on Church Plaza tomorrow Wed nesiay) at ? o'clock p m., to which an invitation Is extended to all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
A Man Of Dark Deeds.

The Alta California publishes the fol- lowing under date of Tucson, Jan. 3Oth:
 About two weeks since there arrived ID lhis city in company with n party of Eastern capitalists man who registered at "ur leading hotels as H. B. Earring ton, SagInsw, Mich" Your correspon- dent immediately recognized the name us being the same as that of a notorious gambler, co1nterfeiter and murderer, commonly known as Hank" Fsrrington. who Tn the month of October, 1875. brut- ally murdered and robbed William Stew art, prominent citizen of Ausable. Michigan. So intense was the feeling ID losco county at the time of final trial m October, 1877, that nearly 200 citizens were summoned before twelve impartial jurors could be found to try the case. He was convicted of murder in the first de- gree and sentenced to solitary imprison ment at hard labor for life. Harrington had previously served term in the State Prison Tor cOUnterfeiting. Perhaps ru man m criminal annals has shown n more marked combination of mental and brute forces than thIs man, and his bls
 tory, II written, would be filled with dark deeds and terrible experiences. He Is sald to be the "black sheepr of "A prominent anl respected family of De
 foIt, and yielding to thelr importunitIes Begole, the late fusion Governor of Michigan, granted a pardon to Earring ton just before turning his office over to his successor. The Iosco Gazettr. com mentlng on Lis pardon, says: "Begole steps down from hIs prostituted high position with the curse of every good citizen of losco county upon him" Once cleared, wealthy brother, seeking to make man Of this notorious profligate, sent him to this coast in charge of A worthy gentleman, to whom was impart- cd only enough of the circumstances of Falringtons imprisonment to excite his pity. lev days after his arrival here word reached the ears of the United States Marshall that Harrington had ap- preached different parties, offering to furnish them with spurious trade dollars In amounts not less than S20000, at p cents on the dollar, and proposing to es- tabllsh vn agency here to work Sonora. and one at San Francisco to work the China trad His wa:chful companion, learli ing that Harrington was Ht his old tsicks again, caused his arrest and ap- pesranee before the United States Com missioner. But the parties being reluc- tant to uppear against him, and no spur ious money being found in his posses sion, he was discharged. He then im- plored his guardian to send him to Cali fOrnia. This was refused, but the latter caeeriully agreed to ticket him back to Michigan, and started him of yesterday, thus rIdding the community and the Pacific Coast oi most desperate char scter. The probability Is that he will scalp the ticket at Kansas City, assume a new name and strike out for Green fields and pastures new. Detectives should be on the lookout for him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Vaccination yIndIeated.
[IOndOn GlObe.l


 At the instance of NIT. Burt, a parlia mentary paper is just published which will not make pleasant reading for the characterization people It shows at a glance the annual number of deaths from smallpox in the army and nay since 1SOO. together with the ratio of such deaths per 900. and the number of men joining m each year Throughout the whole period. with very few exceptions. the tendency has been toward a constant diminutiOn of mortality. In the case of the army this k all the more gratifying on account of the much larger number of recruits now joining the service. a class particularly liable tO catch any in ctiOus disease which happens to be rife
 During the first five years tO which the table refers. the average actual morality from smallpox in the army Was 3J j. and the average number of recuitS lO. 929. But in the last five years the mortality per an mum fell tO !. j, while the number of men joining rose to - .GG6 Turning Co the companion service which had twenty six fatal cases in 1860. we find a clean record for two years in succesSion-lSs1 and 1878 and the final ration per 1,OOJ is only .O3. the same as in the amy It appears established. therefore. by these tests that compulsory revaCcinatiOn is slow but surely Opcr ing tO stamp out small pCN both in the army and navy. and if this happens in these cases We have warrant for believing that the same results might be accomplished in the civil population
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Bonanza Mines.
LoHcisl rsnnrt nfW-H-s smi,h


 QUIJoToA, Jan. 3l, 1885. Aug. Waterman, Esq, Secretary Peer less Mining Company. San Francisco California:
 DEAR SIR:-DurIng the past week we were compelled to stop all work in the tunnels for three days, on account cf not receiving powder, which was delayed by teams having broken down, therefore not much progress has been made, The upraise to connect with the winze IS up twenty feet. South drift will be continued ahead as soon as we are sufii- clently out of ths way with the upraIse so as not to interfere with the same. Crocker north drift IS in 2SS feet At a point of 2IO feet the vein carrying the ore made turn to the east of north and the face oi the drift is now in u mixed formation, but will be kept Tn a true or straight course, regardless of vein, to connect with south drift, which vill glve us good ventilation when connect ed, and enable us to do ouE cross cutting al much less expense.
 The ar pipe engines ani blowers have arrived aud will be put in place a. once, which will afford us much better veati- latlon m the future while in the past We have been much troubled with powder smoke.
 The shalt being sunk for water is down l5G feet, making good progress and will be completed in about 60 days.
 Yours truly,
 W. II SMITH, Supt.
 Fer STEVENS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
A Little Worker.

Miss Gertie, the daughter Of Mr and Mrs. l.. C. Hughes, now at Linden Hall Seminary. near Philadelphia, has made ''crazy" quilt and sent 1t as present to her mamma. Considering that Miss Gertie Is but yet m her tourteenth wear the work IS remarkably well done After the pattern of crazy quilts 1t Is made of many pieces of silk upon some of which flowers have been painted, and various figures in embroidery by the needle evidencing a skill and taste for the beautiful in both. not common to girls of her years. In addition to the quilt she likewise sent a number Of tidies for bureaus, chairs and wash stands. and many other useful articles, the artistic working of winch would reflect credit on much older and more practlced hands Tn her studies Miss GertIe IS said to be among the foremost and will m due time graduate with honor. She IS well re- membered here as bright and pleasant cb,Id. and those who knew her will be pleased to learn of her success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
How DunaIoes Are Slaughtered.

lGlendive tM- IT. Cor. New York Sun
 People living near here were surprised the other day by hearing loud tramping, and through the clouds of dust kicked up they discovered herd of bufTalOes mak- ing at a mad pace for the river. The an- imals appeared 10 be well-nigh run down, but many oI them were furious. As they came to the bank of the Yellowstone they plunged in pell nell one on top of the other, and for a t'me it looked us though many of them would be killed, but nearly all got out uninjured. They had hardly reached the other side when a yelling, swearing crowd of white men and Indians came up on foam-covered horses They paused here long enough to get refresh ment. and then resumed the chase
 There were 100 or 500 buffaloes in the herd, and they were making for British America as fast as their legs would carry them. From the hunters it was learned that the hunt began down in Dakota, on the Cannon Ball river, where not iess than 5000 of the animals were found grazing. A few of the men had followed them the entire distance. but although the party that passed here numbered only thirty. it's members estimated that from first to las. 800 or 4c men had taken part in the slaughter Some of the men who started out with the original party had remained behind at various points 10 secure the hides and others. who only joined in for the sport, had dropped out after satisfying themselves with the chase The rapidiiy with w.ich these magnificent animals are slaughtered is shown by the fact that the hunters passing through here said they would have the hides of the remnant of herd before reaching the boundary line.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Home Again.

Abel 5. Dun.an and bride nee Miss Tiiball. returned from their eastern wedding tour by last evenings train. Their line of travel was from here to Kansas City, Chicago, PIttsburG, Baltl- more, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. At New York they took a steamer to New Orleans, ard as Is usual with people from the interior, they enjoyed a season of real old fashioned sea-sIckness which can only be appreciated after 1T has been gone through with. They found the east as bright ani chsery as usual, but lIttle bit cold at Chicago and New York. The bomeWaId bound was made via the G. H. IS :. and the SOuih- ern Pacific railway. Mr. Dungan does not think the Worlds Exposition at New Orleans great success. The num- erous friends of Mir. and Mrs. Dungau will welcome them home and bId them happiness and prosperity in lfe's event ful march.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Calico Crows.

It Is reported that the crows have be- come go troublesome in the neighbor. hood of the Jessie lay, mIne or near the Nellie Gray, that Anderson and Acker. man, of the Jessie Fay, have been com
 peiled to bnili fort, and to travel around armed to the tee-h io prevent their eyes from being Tick, Il cut. They have "leased" an old blunderOuss, fl there be any truth m the testimony of the bele gurei unfortuna.es, to MT. James MarlOw, wbo Is working ont the ore On shares-to keep the crows off. Sometimes, owing to Shor; sichtedness persons ventuTing Tn that vicinity are mistaken for ravens aud ge! astonishing receptions; but the gentle recreation has been licensed by the justice of the Peace of Calico. under special statute enact ed in Pioche, and the hunting of crows promises to become a lively pastIme among Calico jumpers. II any enc hap pens to get killed by these Gamst, rs his friends will console th,m~e,ves with the reflection that the hlunderius goes off withot any "aBimus" Gn tine language of the Court behiod II. Calico Print.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Army Orders.

The leave of absence granted Captain Charles Mortoo, 3d Cavalry, Fort Apache, is extended ten days.
 The commanding officer First Verde will uetail two suitable enlisted men of his command on extra duty as teamsters in the Quartermaster's Department, to report without delay to Captain c. w. Williams. Assistant Quartermaster [. $ Army, Whippls Depot, A. T., to relieve privhtes J. k. Neaves and James Nc. Nally, Troop K. 3d Cavalry, who, upon being relieved, will return to their proper station-Fort Verde.
 By authority from Headquarters Di- visien of ;he Pacific, the Commanding Officer For, .iuachucs will grant fur lough for thce. months, with permission to go beyond the limits of the Division, to private John Murphy, Troop I, 4th Cavalry to take effect after his re-enlist- ment.
 The annulment of the contract of Act ing Assistant Surgeon C. H. Allen, |. 5. Army, will take effect upon the return to their proper station of the troops with which he IS now on duty in the field.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
PIekpoeIJts and Fat People.


 "It is my opinion. said a gentleman of experience in the matter. that pick pockets ars always very particular in pick ing out their victims. as 10 what kind of persons they are l have heard many complaints by corpulent people about this kind of robbery. and therefore infer that the thief has partiality for bulky persons Do you ask whyr l am pretty sure it is because such people are less nervous and fidgetty anu slower in their movements than others of moderate size. and are not very apt tO turn around suddenly, or take much notice of any little rub or jostling against them. The hand of the pick pocket. therefore. iinds the bag or pocket of a fat person tO be its best customer. and invariably succeeds in making good bargain. A thin. nervous person. you see, would be constantly on the alert. SO that it would be difficult 10 take anything from him and not disturb him; but the fleShy person falls into passive attitudes and reveries that render him quite uncon- scious of the soft sly hand
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
A Play in a LnnaIIe AsyInm.
TTrov T.ms1


 The company performing the Seven Ravens" in New lork-ba.let girls and all-visited the lunatic asylum on Black wells island yesterday and gave a per formance to the inmatcS. There were J0J dement01 creatures present and they en- joyed the show very greatly. being most delightei with the seven little children n the costume of the ravens. The pleasure of the performers anu the auditors was mutual, for before the show the former were taken through the wards and saw the lunatics in their rooms.
 The show people were particularly pleased with an insane ceutleman Of hf- teen years standing. who imagiues him. self io be a horse llc has q little cart. which he graycly wheeled around before them. arching his neck proudly and lifting his feet high. while. with utter disregard of equi 2 fitness of things. he carried his tail-made of rOpe-in his hand. and whisked it skittishly ;s he pTancsd about. They were also interested in Mime. AlbrO an opera singer of a decade ago wAo has been suffering from mcldncnoiia for ten years. The poor old woman sans the jewel song from Faust Co her ytSitoT'. and was very much pleased with ucir ar pi>Ss-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
SURM0HS.

IN TEE Dl-IIl. tDUiT. FIRST JUDI cisi lisf-.et. ir rha cuuuts rf Pima, Territory of Arizona.
 John Sm ,h rla.l i.I. arail-t Charity Smith. dl fen ..tt. sI..aHIU.--
 A,traa l.oue't i1 che ra.rc; Court of the EIr-' .-iic.Hi District Iu and for the county of Pima, Iu tlr It-rltugy ot Arigouu.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Charity Su...u.
 You l-' hl-rHg s1uworad and required to ap- pear tu au action brought arHInst you by the above r-at.i r..r-..H 2. the District Court of the .r-t u.Ir-l b..'rIr-. iu and for the county of Fjrl, In t.r Territory uf Ntzuua And an- syr-r ttr c, ri.u. l..li wi-h Che t Ierk of thIs Court .t I-.e.a. -- --.'i c.lgig la cOpy of which rDrupll..r .rr... .1.H1 ...- -ummuusl within twenty ..-. i--r .-, ui ttr day Of servlce) alter t. -s... U.1a goo. 70. ili5 summons. If sa-vtI fr t..- county; hlr Ii --rve, utIt Of the county and ..f-.u faI. a.-.rct. then within thirty .rt.. g. ..'. r''..r ra..s forty days
 Au.i .ug .re hr. HF raIlrd that if you fAIl tO apreas and un-rs- ..H rI.-r r.eIut ls above re- I...ref t.. f'.-..t. vi.I apy.y to the court for tl. -.l.f .tes.. .. is-I.i..i and costs and dis har-.. a-.f- t-I t.... n. .a.t expended.
 -. ti--u u-.l.- rly hand and the seal of t.s. Is...I District C tDlrt at ! ucson thIs Sd
 9-'i- 'lsy .' Jai g1r-. N. D i--j.
 s~a ,.S.JLtE EOEDS, Clerk.
 HyJA Asasf 1s. JG.. I',lfy. i2i 6S
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
A Military Empire.
[Berlin Letter.l


 This is the season of the military maneuvers, and the regiments are ire quently seen on the train. They look like real soldiers not like militia; for there has been rain every day for the past three weeks, and campaign practice has been in the mud. Al the railway stations may be seen battalions hOmeward bound. as muddy as the soldiers of the Union and COufcG- crate armies during the winter of lS64-6J. learn that under the law. some two years old. by which an additional class of reserves are utilized Germany could put into service . OO0. OOJ men every one a trained soldier accustomed tO obey his officers. If only onefou-th of this were really put in the field it ould make mass of physical force. led by skilled officers, such as. perhaps, the world has never seen.
 The evils o' taking year of a young mans life and using it up in drillings and guard-mOCntings are obvious enough. and one cause of the large German emigration is the desire tO escape military COusCrip- ton. still. there are some compensation. IL turns stTipling boys into men: 1t tends Co equalize the various grades of society. and tends to make the bOOr a gentleman and the ariStocrat fellOw-Ci;iZen. lt is pleasant to hear the muddy battaliOus singing on the trains of cars as they pass: there is good fellowship there