davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29

MuaRXY, /. I. Oet. 18th, 1885

MuHHAft I. =: Uct. 10Th, 1850.
EDIroR TELLER:
| W. are making steady advances tow
ards permanent prosperity. The bed
rock flume is coming up the creek from
the north fork at lively rate, aud the
axe Brigade are above Osborne Fiat and
will be in the vicinity Of Murray some
time next week /; and the large force Of
graders are 10 sight uf isagie City and
pushing on the good work. The boys
were paid of last week and the long de.
serted streets Of Eagle were lively oucc
again, aud good timc was gensrally
had.
| Many strangers are looking 1t the pros
poets Of the camp and seem 70 BE- favors.
bly, Impressed with the outlook.
The Skokum property which Is 1
group Of mines about half way between
Murray and Eagle is now inrarporatcd.a =
the Golden King Mining Company, of
Louisville, KY; the resident manager of
the company is Col. Pomerpy, Of Col, !
man Of much experiehce ~ manager,
and a successful worker 1t mines in Col
olado, New Mexico and ArisoDa, and il
is expected viii! carry on the work Of de.
veloping ,he property in I crsquabir
manner
The work on the St. Louis ditch Is
rapidly progressing under the manage.
ment Of Mr.. Coulter. Tho Eagle creek
ditch company is also pushing their wcrk
frward with vim.
There is to be bed rock Aumc run
up Potosi gulch and the Beaver creek
ditch company are to do the work.
Our mail route is 10 remain tri-week.
y mail, so the post master general says.
BY the lower country papers wc see
that the affidavit sneak j. around for the
removal Of Judge Buck tor Offensive par.
tlxan purposes We suppose. Il is stranee
that in community Of interests such as
the first district has to deal with, there
should be found any responsible men who
would lend their sneakiug aid to retirn anI
honest man and an upright impartial
Judge from the bench that be has for 20
many years satisfactorily filed. One Of
the agents who is carrying out the dirty
scheme Of obtaining afidavits, is holding
fedora. position obtained BY offensive
partisan work against the republicans.
ln our county, the people regardless Of
party, demonstrated against the removal
If Judge Buck, aud sent on petition t.
Warrington that he be retained till ex-
piration Of term. But it seems our del
egate cannot secure for us any nccdful
postal facilities, so something must be
done aud federal agents have their duties
extended to hunt up the men who have
no conscience to make, sign aud swear to
afidasits for offensive partisan purposes.
Yours, Me- PERCE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29

}. N. HOWE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Practising 10 all the courts. and U. 8. Land
Office. Special attentinn to collections and
real estate transfers. and prosecutions Of claims
against The government
OTFlCE.- Temp .rarily in Leland's block
Monts pmsry Street. Lewieton. idaho. 35t
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29

1t is rumcred that the q. X. & N. Co.
have decided TO complete the road from
Texas Ferry to a junction with the Pa.
louise brancn, near Endicott, and then
take up the track from that point Of june
tion west to the Northern, Pacific. 1t is
probable this will be done next season.-
Vnion 49, f.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29

Iii learned from reliable authority,
says the Tacoma Ners, that the Cana
dian Pacific railway syndicate is negoeia.
ting with the Oregon Railway 4 Naviss-
tion company q! Portland for the psr-
chase OF the lafge sidewheel steamer Al
ssksn, qov lying q. the yard pa he Cp-
lumbia river. This steamer Is sinihsto
the Olympic, and was built n n Rfeas
yard, Chester Pa The steamsr i q rsa
between British Colunbia and II poisas
on Puget Sound in search Of freight ~
passengers tor eastern porta ~ MY &
the Canadian road, 1t sisrthsr slal
that this syndicate has made n =
tiou ia, tho people Of Sessll y =
branch iiue from New
Seattle. -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29
Hssiseus.e n Noss3srs 0ysco,,.

- l10yse
Great excitement has bcen caunsd Il
the vicinity of Empire City by IN ~.
snarkabls cure of james Curtis, W Il6s
been suffering from Kidaey diseass a.
,ix years He had p;cons sntirvlY
helpless and Vas given up 10 dis ~ alll.|
Four packages of lhe Oregon KidnsT
Tea restored him % eonpless healfL "a
vigor. For sale BY all drugeits easlI,
Heitshu 4 Wodarl Wholesale sslenss, 3
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29

Oregon Kidney Tea is natures own
remedy.
Oregon Kidney Tea cures baekaca
Oregon Kidney Tea is for sale BY d
druggists.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29

AvE0so Sarsaparilla l. a medicine that.
Hu6u q during nearly 40 years. In ah
parts Of the world, has proved its efii-
cacy as the best blood alternative known
tn tncflieul ss.ts.i,s.a NJ
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29
Terms Of ScbEriph,n. al Coin Rites

Races Of AdvsrtisIns Reduced. ~ Csis {:
.0se Square Il inch in cslumn) insertion 81 SO
Ea,h additional insertion ........... 50
Two Squares ono Insertion. ................. 2 90
Each additional insertion ................. l O0
'Th:se Squares ono inAertiOn ....... ........ OU
Esch additional insertion. -. ........... w
Fsaf Squares ono insertion ............. ... s 20
Zach additional insertion .................. ! bV
Yearly, half yearly and quarterly advertis-
nents more than four squares inserted
oy spe:ial contract.
Professional aud Artisans Cards Of one
square Or less, per quarter ....... 90
Notices In local column Except voluntary
per Iine....... 70
But mono Cor less than. ..................... on
Society advertisements and resolutions per
line each insertion ...... ............... 10
Legal AAversisIaG Rates. In Coin:
Summons, Shcri6's Gales and all other To-
gal notices per inch first insertion. -. 81 SO
Each subsequent insertion ........ =. -. SO
All trHnsent advertisements and notices
prepayment demanded, all others paya-
BILE quarterly.
ALONzO LELAND. CnAS. F. LELAND.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
Mining in MOhaVe.
IMohaye AIintr.l

DIV. Grant is taking out nice lot of ore from the Schenectady mine at Chloride.
 James Cadden is hard at work on the Diana mine at Chloride, and IS taking out some very fine ore.
 We hear that some parties are about to take hold of the Empire mine on a lease. Years ago this was considered one of the best mines at Chloride, and we know of DO reason why IL should not be so yet.
 John c. Potts has leased inc Hibernia mine in Cedar district from Supervisor Raymond, and expects to start up work in good shape in a few weeks. This IS one of the best mines in the county, and with good management should be made to pay well.
 We paid a visit to the RetOrt mine on Friday, and found Messrs Brandon and Roberts hard at work on their new find, which was fllly described in our last issue. On Monday last these gentlemen took over $500 pounds of ore from this claim to the kiDgmsn ssmpling works, in order to get a thorough working sample of its value, and received s6lf over and above all expenses. This rep resents the net results of forty days work of two men, but 1t should be re- membered that nearly all of the ore was taken out in the last ten days. In this time a shaft has been sunk fifty feet deep, and drift started out from the bottom of the shaft, which is now Tn about twenty feet. As soon as the east drift has been run in far enough men will be put to work stoping out to the surface. and the swork of sinking the main shaft continued. At present but two sacks of ore ger day are being taken out, which of course will be largely in creased as soon as more men can be put On.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
Bishop Bourgarde.

The following is the Programme fol the reception of Bishop Bodrgarde on Saturday, May 9th. All parties wishing to take part in the procession will as- semble at the depot, on foot or in car. riGges at 3 3P.M. The Bishop will be received by the clergy and conducted to a carriage which will be ia waiting to carry him to the church when the pro- cession will be formed in the following order:
 l. Band of music under the direction of ;. UrrutIa.
 ?. The scholars of the parochial school under care of their teachers.
 5. The scholars of St. Joseph's Con- vent.
 f. Carriage ot the Bishop.
 .. A body of Papagos, formed to act as an escort of honor to the carriage of the Bishop.
 G. Carriages of ladies and gentlemen wishing to take part Tn the procession.
 The march will commence at the de- pot and will go thence to Camp street; down Camp street to the Catholic church, where the Te Deum will be sung and benediction pronounced. There will be no discourse.
 All participating are requested 10 maintain the most perfect order, as an expression of sympathy and respect to the ecclesiGstical authority.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
Yuma Cemetery.
ISoauneLl


 Lsisurely Te wended our way last Sunday afternoon through the narrow passages between the graves A vivid realization of the end of all things earthly flashed through our mind, and We for Q moment stood awe stricken and humilstei. 1 little girl at that moment came within the range of our vision. She stood beside Q grave. We approach ed her and said:
 Little girl, what are you doing here alone, with eyes bedimmed wi;h tears"
 Hush, Be still, she said, Mother is sleeping here"
 She Tas c child of but few summers, and as she walked slowly around the mound that covered the remains Of the only mother she had ever known, sbe would stop ever and anon, and bathe the maternal sepulcheF with bitter tears. We stood for moment and watched her intently. Her actions spoke louder than words. She was an Orphan-nO father-no mOtheT-she was all alone m this cold and uncharItable world. She remembered that the one beneath the sod was the only one she had ever known that loved and kissed her at early morn and Ut the hour of retiring at night; that she was the only one that had looked into her eyes and said, Sweet child, come to your mothers arms and kiss me Now that the voice was hushei for ever in death, buried from sight, and she had not heard those words since her mother had been laid away ID cold death. We were overcome, and turned away, and in q mood never before experienced by us, slowly ggain wended our way out from that silent City of the Dead. And though We have mingled during the week with the world, and have had cur mind often distracted by our favorite vocation in life, the form of that child has been constant be- fore us. We see her at every turn. That scene was a lesson-a lesson of humility a lesson for all-and We give 1t to our readers for the good that there may be ID 1t for them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
Flagstaff Flutterlngs.

(CorrespOndence Albuquerc ue Journal
 D.M. RiordRn, superintendent of the Aver Lumber company, Is visiting Atchison, Kansas.
 The Aver mill will begin operations on Monday next. The stock has been brought in from the winter range and sub-contrsctoTs are already hauling logs from the forest preparatory to the sum- mer run. The great mill will be run to its full capacity in all departments until winter weather sets ID.
 Some of the ranchers of Spring valley are deserting their houses in fear of Indians. They fear retaliation for the Indian killed by NIT. Oury near Parker's 8 mill recently. No blame is attached to MT. Oury by hIs fellow-citizeps, us 1t was a case of seli-defense. It IS not definitely known to what tribe the good Indian belonged.
 The extensive range and small though populous settlement known as the "Mor- mon Dairy Settlement" thirty miles south of town, Is deserted. Last season and for years previous there was n thou sand head of cattle on that range md great quantities of cheese and butter manufactured. IL was partly consumed by the people of Sunset and other Nor man towns and the remainder sold tO wicked Gentiles.
 We are having abundant light show CTS and crops Of small grain are flourish ing on tine lower lards, while the Frisco peaks are almost daily receiving fresh coat of snow. Thu; portion standing high and clear cut above timber lIne in its snowy robes forms a beautiful con- trRst to the dark bodies of pine and fur On the lower slopes, and is much ad- mired by the travellers over the Atlantic & Pacific road.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
Oil in New Mexico.

We had the pleasure some days ago of visiting the oil well. three miles southeast of Gallup, which Is under the charge of Mir. c. <. McIntire, an expert from Pennsylvania, who has an experience of twenty-five years in exploiting for oil that State.
 The well is already sunk to the depth of thirty feet, and there IS sufficient machinery on hand for continuing the work. The boring is done by drills operated by steam power.
 SpecImens of rock rich in oil were shown Us. The oil has the effect of soft eninG the rock into pasty mass. NIT. McIntire is ssnguine of success aud believes that the enterprise will pay handsomely in the near future. The well IS the property of the Jesuit fath- CTS, who advanced money for the experi- ment. Three lsborers are now employ ej. who work only by day, but as soon as 1t becomes necessary to watch the well more wIll be employed Holbrook Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
Appreciated Kindness.

To the Sisters of St. Mary's Hospital: Now as the time O. separation has come, after the lapse of thirteen long months of suffering. what thoughts crowd in successio through my mind a. l look forth into the bosom of the dark, uncer- tain future, Eirst, allow me to speak, III the name of my co-partners Tn allie tlon and tO thank you for the many acts of unceasing kindness received from your generous hands. Age may silver our locks, time may wait its changes by yet never shall we forge: this httle group in their busy scenes trying to make all around them happy and to al- leyiate their pains. May you continue to produce good in the hearts of the wayward until you shall be called to join that angelic choir whose fingers sweep the golden wires" of celestial harps in the glory fl Paradise. Your actions have already spoken and announced the spirit of noble determination. Do not then be discouraged when devils work against you; remember, us you often say yourselves, "ihe servant IS not greater than his master" Therefore, the Cross is the way to our true destination. Though We no more meet together on earth, may we be permitted again to meet in that bright Home above, where the weary will be at rest and the wicked will cease to trouble. Farewell then, Mother and Sisters dear, whose watch ful supervision has ever Gttested the purity and disinterestedness of your motives. We'll do we know the many trials and discouragements which have attended you, and We should do you an injustice not to confess our inability to reward your zeal. Your reward IS higher and more noble than we or the world can give. Heaven and Hn approving conscience do alone bear to you a worthy recompense. Time may hurry us on until the evil of the past shall inter pose obscurity between memory and the scenes of your unceRsing care of the poor and needy. But God forbid that We may ever forget you or cease to bind to or hearts your cherished name, your pure example and wise instructions. MGy the blessing of heaven ever rest upon you. Accept, we pray, these ex- pressions of regard, as the sincere and grateful tribute of many oyerilowlng hearts. Some, perhapsf may soon slum- bor in the silence of the grave. Like wise, We extend our most sincere thanks to kind Dr. Handy whose genuine smile was sufficient to dispel all fear; and who never made any distinction be- tween the poor and aristocrat.
 THOMAS J. BARRETT,
 Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
Arizona,s PetriiIed Eoresf.

One might almost pass by and notice nothing unsual. But on looking closer the rocks are found to be trunks of fal- len trees turned to stone. They lie about you here, there and everywhere, some preserving their shapes and out lines, others cracked and broken. The scene IS q strange one. It smacks of enchantment Perhaps some potent magician blew up this forest in the wig or of its prime aGd before his chilling breath the stout trees bowed themselves and fell, and froZe into flint and agate. Still you hardly see why you came, but after the coffee has been boiled and breakfast eaten your Mexicans will slow iy enlighten you. They bring out ham mer and drills, and selecting a likely spot in a stone trunk endeavOr to force a way into II. The stone is like ada naut. Again and again the drill bounds away, but finally pieces shivered of and cracks made, so that you see what the petriiied forest has hidden within it. Emeralds and sapphires are convenient names, but alas, our discoveries would hardly be counted as such by Tiffany. ANA aAN cAA4k uAhAAg lou find blocks of stone, their sides bristling with great hexRgonal crystals, some green, others purple, and others pure white. You cut through geodes whose holloTs are lined with prismatic cryst- als sparkling with all the colors of the rainbow.
 Much of the stone is beautifully mark cd flint. Often you find pieces with a, brown corrugated coating, which, fancy IS petrified bark. All the stone abOunds in the most delicate shading of gray and white, with darkliness, but the crystals, lining Assures or gathered in nests of geodes, are the special delight of seekers. Hence, too, there are moss agates, and exceptionally large and clear garnets, which masquerade under the name of rubies. And of the ordinary forms of petrlied wood there is no end. Cor. Boston Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
Application for a Pafsnt
S. LAND. u7ur L.---.. l L

-Orr,,r, ,.. ''' a. l., a ..- 2. r.>- NOiilSE iIt.. ,,s IS HEREBY GIVEN. Iutr nm. 1b,s. ,,,-, ,',' '' l','r al G.1.r.. l,-.-.A- --.A- N@LOse @ p4S' p3T u-l'ce e. .lr.s- i, I.-..- .a-s. ArlZoua lerutury ls--.5- f.'. .'. .i-a G.. eaton Tor patent t.. .. a. I.- Ite' oi the tilllt".;.. s N.g yl-.- .a',r " V, IkII. l.l m ...t r-H.-. -.v E-.r -..S t,;ct C,,1,rtr ..t is -. TT. '.- ..l. V-- IT, s,.J ,.';l--- oGe...- .-' .-I .a--..-. plat on file lU tli- ug.. . ,-- .-e.l sad Lot Number @ b-.-.... -'.. ii H--ii -'-,L-''i a. '.' lr,-lGi u-,-r.r..a-. ,.s q ,,..l..,t z. l.i's7 -'.--.t P.H.C. N. 5 mound 0t stone5, a;.a .saa-ci .- ,' D. E .' -- end cauter 0f tae claim. t..-aa & T.. mn. l., ,zu feet Co a p..r !--..-.. ;- s- ., M. 2. -et lu a mound u' ...-a .r.....' -'' uts. -l rl.nS. T.. l'uJ Feet rl a fs-t .-- .. marked 7. E. C. No. 2; --- Ir @ -I.,r.I 5 . -.' Thence lu d--..s1u!r. .N .f. r....... 7.'..'- sq. set m a mound ut stor- ...-s.. [. !, ,, No L. Thence v rv--. co min. '. ... - post ms. s,l. marked 2. I.C. ... B . mound or a st-ur- Thence N l- 1,.-... ,-.-- u t".o % 4s.el 70 1 p'-t .A@. sI marked J. itt'. Na Q. set m a mound ot stone. Theme. N rf .. Zl mlLs. F. suf fes- Co post t'., | II. -... -.' ulng. D. =. Mineral Ni.I.-r..- ... r- ~t- degs. ", lasi feet ;J.-. uH-- '. ,. TariGtiol r. deg. e. :Gl.s. !. ,...-.....- acres.
 HE LOCATION of ta,- Hr. -....-.... .. the Recorders Ga.teas I--. ,.... y. D. no of tecoai ot N..r-
 The adjoining claimants ar. -,..
 Any and all persons r.t-l ... . .-..... .-- portion of sale Pan .g-.l- Box H- ground are required Iu tl. fH..-.. .r.... ...... wlth the Register os ttc t....I .....- i.-+ Office at Tucson iu tln t.u-.tr-. T-. --. the sixty .Cys period O. tun..--... ...- they VII be barred hg y-s-.' ...- .-.s.-. q. of he Statute. E-H.It. -..- a.-...-. TT iS HER&bl O.J ElU ta- t.a s.-. gong NOtica of App.-... Iul for I.-... far..- lIsted for the period ot t.r c,l-..-,... ,. .- m the Arzp-a 't'-Ir-0. 90 weekly ..s... published at ICcsC-- -1rl.rla
 B.I. THut-Ae. l...-
 Apr II ".
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
Deaths Harvest.

Yesterday morning, about 10 o'clock, Mrs. Castillo, who has been lowering be- tween life and death for several days past, departed this life, and now the sad duty deyolves upon the Record ofchron- icling the death of her husband, which occurred about half past two o'clock this morning. Deceased were old residents of Tombstone, and held ID universal es- teem. To mourn the terrible loss are, left three children, two girls and a boy. to whom the Record tenders its deepnst sympathies in their double bereavement. It Is understood that Mir. Castillo was a member of the 4. O. |. w., and also of the Select Knights, branch of the order, from the former of which his heirs will receive S2,000, and from the latter S3,0O0.-Tombstone Record.
 The CITIZEN is not medium through which an incompetent blatherskite can vent his ill-natured spleen. If Coroner Murphy or Murphy Coroner, whichever his name may be, would confne himself tO his legitimate calling of coal shoyeler, he would have no occasion to attempt to rush into print articles abusive of a more capable and successful rival in an occupation for which he IS not fitted.
 Fine cup of coffee or chocolate at Rothschild's Confectionery. oc3Ot
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16

A very funny incident occurred at The Headquarters a few days ago. It was during n very quiet hour of the after noon when people were too busy to lounge about even such a pleasant re- sort, and Joe Betz had stepped out to the sidewalk to get n gllmse and the oppres- sive monOtOny of affairs. Fritz Martin was dusting off the tables in a back room and silence only occupied the room
 Suddenly there came a whiZzing sound as of escaping steam, followed closely by an alarm from Fritz. Joe inmed- lately turned into the door and the sight that met his eyes was as astonishing as It was ludicrOus. A little urchin had come for a pal of beer an hour before and by indulging in his playful propen- sites had somehow spilled the contents before reaching home. He had returned and watched by the side door for an op- pOrtunity to slip in unnoticed and fill his pail as be had seen the barkeeper do for him. He gave the faucet a quick turn and the force Of the beer not only frightened him out of his wits, but kn ocked the pail from his hands and tumbled the little fellow over as quickly as a stroke of lightning could have done. Frltz first reached for the squirting faucet and shut of tbe wild torrent of beer, but before he could pay his respects to the boy the little fellow had escaped and was running up the street for dear life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
Reception of Rt. Bishop Bourgarde.

kt. Rev. P. Bourgsrde, Bishop of Ari- zona, will arrive tomorrow on the after noon train. The Catholic population of tucson have made extensive prepara- tiOn to receive him. The parochial schools and large number of the most influential families will go to the depot to meet him and escort him to the Oath edral, where a solemn Te Deum will be sung. Next Sunday the Rt. Rev. Bishop will officiate with his pontifcal robes at 9 o'clock mass.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16

Cattle raising has grown to be a large industry in Glla county, almost of equal importance with mining. No business when inteligently conducted will give larger returns than collaborating So many going into the business of late. have made good ranges become very scarce and there is an evident dispOs- ition on the part of persons lacking ex- perience to put cattle on ranges not sui ficieutly vatered. Permanent water and plenty Ot 1t is of the greatest i'm pOrtsnce 10 insure success in stock rais- ing, and those who think of embarking in the business should not overlook thIs fact.-The Tombstone.