davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
Riverside.

| Tho town of Riverside, on the San
 Pedro, is 6 place "f some prospective importance. The mines in that vicinity are al showing up splendidly and are developing unexpected richness, while many new ones are being discovered.
 The new mill of Charles Putnam will be a good helper for the miners, as the bull hon output wall attract attention to that section and Olher mills will be construct el. While ID Florence, a few days ago, Mir. Putnam informed the Enterprise that his five stamp gold mill, now erecting would be completed by the tenth of next month at the latest. He has purchased five more stamps. and expects to put them up soon alter starting the tive-stamp mil. He has managed his enterprise so far with wise economy, and demon- strated th.t m!lls can be erected at one- eighth Ot the cost they have cost hereto
 fore. His total outlny for building the road 10 tie mire, purchasing and cree
 lcg the mil! and completing every :hinG about it will no; exceed S3, ,0O0. -AlAaa tA4t NOcL bi tue i've and the necessary machinery that goes with them will no. exceed Sl 1000, SO that he will have ten stamp mill, all com ple;e, for S4OOO. This will be quite revelation to mining men who have paid such enormous sums heretofore for mills. NIT. Putnam also says that Mir. Elder and be had discovered another gold lead within eight hundred yards of the mil! that shows coarse, free go q in large quantities, and be judges, by assay tests already made, that the entire ore body, which .e several feet wide, will average S25 per ton. They had been riding over this claim for years, and had not coDsid- cred lt worth prospecting. The dIscov- cry point Is ID guich several hundred yards from the river. There are evi- dences that it has been worked years ago by Mexican placer miners. They had dug into the bank of the gu'ch till he ground got too bard to beb-oken by picks and gads. and had carried the dirt down tO the rIver and banned 1t out. Quite large pile of tgilings IS now visible on the bank f inc river near the mouth of the gulch. sts-zTe. Putnam and Elder located tho LIOnnd, and are now open iug II up with the intention of starting inc mill on the ore. as 1t Is perfectly free and will amalgamate we'll.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
Indian Incidents.
OLD PRosPECrOR.
Silver City tyEnterprise.) )

The Indians were driven iutO the Mogollon mountains by Captain F-chet of tue 9th cavalry, and Captains Cant well and Thompson, of the territorial milItis, the three commands consisting of fitty-one men. Captain Hlemi8g fol- lowed but one day behInd these com mauds, which Ee O7eTtOOk at ;be box canon Of the Gila, where he remaiued awaiting further neWs and to get fresh stock. Captain Fechet returned to Fort Bayard with hIs troop. being ob- hged to abandon the ;rail, his unpre- cedented and splendid pursuit winning for him the praise of all who became conversant with it. Lieutenant Cecil, of Fort Bsyard, made a rapid march from his post to tue GIla by way of the Savello. but like tbe others the iaded condition of his stock compelled hIm to abandon hot trail and return to the past.
 Captain Farnsworth, with his com pauy. that has been stationed at Malone moved to the Gila where be remained awaiting news of the Indians who are undoubtedly resting Tn some secluded gap m the heart ot the almost impen- etrsble Mogollons.
 AEDlhlu 1T fNNhANA mount of horses and entered the mGun- taipe to endeavor to strike the trail again, which he will stay with until the Indians Rre driven out or engaged m a fight.
 A private letter from M. C. Logan, at Pleasantop, states that five or SIX h. dians cut his wire fence and entered his pasture on the night of the 18th, and | all GFnNA horses from Ed. CAessly the same night. Major Sumner, with a portion of C troop. Sth Cavalry, came down, but on account of the Indians breaking up and separating Le was unable to ma a trail to pursue. The traIl of four ln- dians was discovered near Alma a few days spo. They came down the rlver, went Q short distance down the canon and then returned east to ;he noun tsins.
 A report reached here from Fort Bay ard that Geronimo and a lew oi hl7 hand had visited the San Carlos reseT- vation and released couple O. prison CTS taken during the campaign by tne soldiers. Geronimo IS supposed to have passed through this country | inst in advance of the band whlch did the killing of the Mimbres. and was one of the party seen Tn the Mogollons several weeks ago. The soldiers have been notified and will endeavor to inter cept hIm on his return, but 1t IS noi likely he will be taken.
 The youngest son of John MchIn ls snnnosed to have been taken into cap tiyity by the Indians, as hls body has moi been recovered and no trace of him can be found.
 News is anxiously awaited from oui militia company, who are again on tine | trail of the Indians.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
NeK Mexico News.

! Water bas not been found al the Gran | QuIvirs.
 , Tea has been successfully raised ir the Mesilla vai.ey. . Albuquerque will have three eItrs policemen during fair week. The Albuquerque officers arrested thir ty four i-Hmps in one day.
 Ti.e Albuquerque fair begins on Tues Cay next aDd continues four days The Methodist church of Alpuqnerque will te dedicated Monday evening.
 IL is announced that Chief Justice Vincent. $ tO be married to an Illinois i.dy in November.
 4 co;emporary says the miners of New AexIco aEe forming 6 union to protect their interests.
 Albuquerque has a man who IS said to run confidence game under the guise Ot an intelligence bureau.
 Judge c. c. McCOmss IS going to sup ply a lively COW for the boys to rope at the coming Albuquerque fair.
 Trouble Is brewing between the cattle and shexp men over on the PecOs in the vlcinityTi Puerto de Luna.
 Judge Fleming, writing from Louis visle, says that he will resign his pOei. ton If his health does not improve.
 Dukes. the man recently shO. near Lake Valley. Is said 10 be on the road to recovery, although he received five balls from 4j Colts.
 The property of the Aleman Live Stock company has reen placed in the hands or Kim Ri Rogers ss receiver, pending litigation.
 The Albuquerque foundry now employ es fourteen men. seven of the npmber being mouiders, and they have all the work they can do.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

Messrs W. F. Smith an1 J McCroery have returned from n visit tO the Qui- jotoas. Mir. Me Grocery says he made an inspection of the works and mines, and be returns impressed with the great magnitude of tho ore bodies and the ability Ot the company to manage them. Tbe mill was working m most perfect manner, and the water supply seemed more than ample for all practical pur- poses. Tine ore, coming automatically by the tFamway to the mill, from the tunnel, gave an appearance of the work. ings oi mysteriOus power. They saw great deol Of iirst-class ore. and a very large body of i:. Tn depth Mir. McCroery thinks the ore hodIes will not only hold out iu size. but increase, as from his inspection of properties ai the base of the mountain be finds the evidences Of vel! defined seams of high grade ore, that Gssays well. The bodies seem to take d regular dip 10 the west and there is Eow even greater oppOrtu mites for developments about the bon unzl camp than before.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
,crnss The neen tofhe Fnr Nest

On s;esmboats. cars snd staGe-cOsch- es. Hostetter's Stomach EitteTs is car ried as the most important item ID the msteria medica of the travelling pubic. It deprives vitiated brackish water of it's hurtful properties and execrable tis- vor, counteracts the pernicIOus effects upon the stomach of bad or indigestible food, remedies cramps. heartburn and wind upon the stomach. It is fine defense against malsrial disorders, nuilities the effects of excessive heat, cold and damp, relieves sick headache, and Is an incompsrab!e cure for cOstIveness and bilIOusness. The fatigue of travel often tells most disastrously upon invalids and convsl- escents. occasionally to such an extent as to ieopardIze life. Persons ID feeble health. apprehensive of bad effects from travel. will be, provided with the Biiters pc far less likely 10 have their fears re. ! lized.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
Iin>iilrs Returning.

A Deming Special to the Times says rnmors have regchd town that s band of Indians are about leaving Old Mex leo, and are likely tO pass near Deming on the trail of those who previously crossed the track and went into the mountains north of here. The success ful evasicn Of the military and armed cit,zenq who are on the lookout Tor these ban is. Is attributed solely to the fact that ihe renegades send scouts ahead two or three days travel. These scouts pass through settlements, enter towns and even stores dressed in blan- kets, speaking Spanish and passing as Mexican peons. When the track Is clear they signal the hostiles from the highest peaks. Citizens here seem to think they know the location of the renecaies now from the signal fires, and are making concentrated move ments tc cut off this party. Most ot the stoCkmeu m the track of the Indians have today driven their stock and brought their families into town, and posted men tO try and surprise ihe ren. egades. The same precautions have been taken at Lake Valley.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
The PIcachO Mines.

William s. Hodges who came in from the Picacho Gold Mines lately reports tha. Dr. l.. A. Stanley, the Supsnnten- dent, Is working fifteen men, and that he runs day and night shifts taking out ore, having already several tons on the dump. The mill will be started up sometime next.month. Several wood contracts have been let out-the wood to be used at the mill. A boarding house has lately been built, aud Mir, Stanley boards all the employees. These mines are about twenty five miles from Yuma, In San DiegJ county, California, Tn a LOrtheastly direction. Besides quartz gold mining, Mir. Hodges says, there are several men, mostly M xicsns, engaged in dry placer digging in the neighborhoOd and much of the soli dust brought 10 Yuma ia obtained there. The Picscho Mines and mill are regarded one of the best properties m that Distric,.-Yums Sen .iDuL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
Beard of Education.

| PETsCJTT, Sept, mber .G, lSS.. The Board of Education met at the office of the Territorial Treasurer on the above date at the cal of the Secretary. Present: I. J. Butler, President, protein l. l.. Long. Secretary. The Superintendent of Public h. struction submitted the folloSing, which was adopted, VIE: Whereas. section Sl of tue school law provides that instruction must be given III the public schools of the territory the following branches, VIZ: Reading, writ ing, orthoRTaphY. arithmetic, geography, grammar. |. 5. history, physiology, book keeping, and industrial drawing and such other studies as the board may prescribe.
 Nov. in order that the subjects taught shall correspond with the studies in which teachers are required to be exam ed for certificates and that the branches of study lad down in the course of study may be legally pursued and also that AE opportunity be given t0 those hay ing school facilities to establish and mAintsih classes n which studies usually pursued III high echoolS are taught.
 It IS hereby ordered that the folloTing branches ot study be prescribed In ad- ditiOn to those required by law, viz: AL zebra, natural philosophy. universal history, political economy. geometry, geology, chemistry and the Spanish Ian guage and the Latin language. Said order Is subject to the following pro- visions:
 l. Such additional branches of study shall not be taught to the exclusion of those enumerated in sad section Sl of the school law.
 .. Trustees of dis.rIcis are not au- thorized to employ special teachers to give instruction Tn any particular branch, but all teachers must pass the eXamina- ton required by law, and and m case of their employment to teach classes m which such instruction Is given ID studies in winch they are not required to be examined. they must present satIs- isfactOTy evidence of their ability tO give instruction ID such studies Co the board of examiners or the county and to the trustees Of the district.
 B. This board entered into a contract with D. Appleton t- Co. Of New York. in April. 1881, by the terms of which they are tO furnish text bOONs for the schools of the Territory for a period of five years. IheIr publications must br used in al! the studi,S taught.
 T. J. BUTLER,
 Prcs't. pro tenn. R. l. LCNG.
 Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

The visit of Chinese gardener to the Mexicans at work on the Maricopa cs- nal, s sew days since, nearly resulted in a riot The Chinsman had three. or four watermelons for sale, and the Mex jeans purchased one and stole the rest. At this the descendant Of Confucius be- came indignant and remsrking that "yOu no more can make heap dam foole of me- preceded to berate the Mexicsns with the most emphatic Spanish he could command, accompanied by the most approved Chinese oaths- As a re- suit the Chinamen would have been drownsl in the river, had John Orme not ap csared on the scene and driven the gardener OfE-Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

The ore shipments for the past three weeks have been larger than ever before in the history of the country for the corresponding length of tune. There are at least halt dozen bodies of ore, vary ing from three to eight feet, which run from lJ0 ozs. to 300 oZs. silver, aver aging all the way through about Sl2O to the ton. We challenge any mining section in the country tO produce such a showing. This seems, no doubt. a pretty large story to believe, but, never thele-s, 1t Is a true one. We do not state the things as best for capitalists to come here and invest. for the miners are SO situated here that their owners can make enough on all shipments from the ores m sight to work them themselves and still have money left for improving them, besides putting a goodly fortune aside for R rainy day.-Kingsman Trib- uue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
Published by Request.
 LINES
BY LArT. Ts MEMORY OF EEz osIY BROTH Ez.
 WHO DIFD RECESTLY

BY LArT. Is MEMORY OF EEz osIY BROTH Es
 WHO DIFD KEcESTLY. Like brilliant star was his bsautI!1l soul. Which was waited about with a strange control Ill his lofty thoughts, -o noble and grand Wefc trGnpled azd scattsred like grams of sad His pure life stood out like a lsin of gold. Winch Is waited about in old ocean s roll. And siis'ens and .:leams m the sl,rging sand Seeking to rect oa the rock-6rn land. But his sensitive soul has flown b,.. und. Where the mountains are kissed bs -olsr suns; And his heart Of love, so puTs and tue. Has met with aff s-;Ioas wlrn auI usS. His pure, white brow. of lofrY mieu Is no more slbiecs Co earthly paiu; His azure eyes. here dimmed vita care. Now glisten like sa7phirt-. wish .slius rare. His lovely lips, VII a,hed with guiIeless sui:es Are sSeetly c.Osed upon esrth's poor Wiles; Sor the hand of clay cannot claim him moro einee the loved and dear ones have beckone
 him OCT Mas R.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
Rrfnrnin:: to San carlos.

A TombstOEs special to the Times says: James HenGesey, Ot Tombstone, who k interested in th, clttle business m the Saa Simon yailey, received pri- vate telegram Wednesday evening stat ing that hIs partner, Michael kseting, had been killed at hIs White TaIl ranch m :he San SimOr, sad that Wm. Shan ahsn ia missing. No particulars are given. The hews arouses much interest and fears of furtE,r Iadiau troubles ID thIs vicinity are TedUubled. Added to this intelligence the following dispatch es to the Evening Tombstone confirms the belief that the killing was the work ot Indians; McFHrlane who T. just m iron. the Chiricih mountains brings word that that section Is full of Indians. Tuesday morning band of Apaches passei within R mile uf Grhy's ranch, and the troops were SIX hours behind, the QuarteTuaster Floyd, from HuachIcH, is m the city, and says orders were received last night from Gen. Crook for four companies Oi cavalry tO concentrate at Eagle Creek. LAwtou'- command is at St. DayidS, a Mormon settlement in the San Pedro valley. tonight. Tie cause Of this sud den order k not known, but IS suppOs- ed to be that the military are cOgnIzani oi the movement on the part of the Apaches towards the reservation. The renegades having eluded the vigilance of the milltary cOTdOn along the entire liue, are making for San Carlos, and re- sorting to their usual murdsrOus prsc. tlces on the route. ShHnGhsD, who IS missing frlm ths White Tail ranch. is aD ex-restaurant keeper of Tombstone, The White Tail cenOn Is on the south east side of tbe Chiricahua mountains
 and a company of cOlOred toops IS post ed over the range on the other side"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
IlOstiIes Near Deminy.

A Deming specIsl to the Times says: Last Wednesday night sIgnal fires were seen Tn the BurrO mountains. The troops in this neighborhood were station ed on the old Cooks peak and Florida trails. At daylight this morning a band Oi hostiles passed to the south and west of DtmiDg and crossed the railroad track four and half miles wes: of here As soon as seen party of stOckmen gathered and started to cut the trslls, and If possible surprise them in the Red mountains, west Oi here. The trail showed eight Indians who scattered soon after daylight, each trail going ID s different direction for several miles, when they all showed a general direc- ton heading straight for the Burro mountains. The ranchers are still un- easy and have their families and stock near town, as there may be another band still 10 hear from.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

The A;cbison, not content with it's San Diego outlet to the Pacific Ocean. proposes at once to invade the choicest territory of the Southern Pacific. It proposes to build line from Waterman, the junction of the Atlantic and Pacific, via Riverside and Arlington, to Los An geles, the distributing point of South ern California. The right of way for four-ffths of the line has already been secured, and DO trouble is anticipated in getting the remainder. The road will pass through the richest fruit section of the State and will undoubtedly divide c profitable trade of which the Southern Pacific has heretofore enjoyed a monop. oly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

There are five men at work on the Prosperity mine in Todd Basin and about twenty tons of ore per week is be- ing extracted m sinking the shaft. The shaft IS nON down over fifty feet and shows the ore to-day to be over five feet at one end of the shaft and about four at the other. The ore is yellovish brown and requires no blasting in its eX- traction, being very soft. The size of the shaft IS 10x6. The south end of the shaft snOws an unbroken body of ore over five feet in width for over thirty five feet, and ID the north end 1t is the same Oaly few inches smaller. This IS undoubtedly the largest continuous body of ore ever unearthe1 m this coun- ty.-kIngman Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
NerYnn. Facilitated Nsn

You are allowed free trlal of the use of Dr. Dyes Celebrated Voltsic Belt with electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and man. hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated psmphlet, with full infor' nation, terms, etc, mailed free py sd- dressing Voltaic Belt O.. Marshall, Mich
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
PILES! PILES! PILEs
A sURE CURE FOUND AT LAST
 nNr NEED SLEEPER

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding Itcning and Liberated Piles has been discovered bv Dr. William Gan Indian Remedy called Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 9 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instru- meni~ and electuaIies do more harm th. good. Williams Indian Pile ointment absorbs the tumOrs, allsys tbe intense itching, (partIculsrly at night ter getting warm in bed,) acts as 6 poultice, gives instant relief, and IS pre- pared only for Piles, itching of the pri. yate parts, and for nothing else.
 Read what the Hon. J. M. Cofinberryl of Cleveland, says about Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment: "I have used scores of Pile Cures, and 1t affords ms pleasure tO say that have never found anything which gave such immedist, and permanr-t relief ss Dr Williams Indian Pile Ui1tment." For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt oI price. 1.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co. Prop'rs,
 Cleveland, O.
 Sold by B, A. Yorba 6 Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

A short time ago the newspapers no- ted the circumstances that W. W. Bald win, of Benson, had been arrested upon a charge of horse stealing made by Rev. MT. Cslfee. Upon sn examination in the case. wherein the charge was dismiss. ed and MT. Baldwin honersbly scguit. ted, the prosecution signSlly failed to ad. duce any evidence impli stsd Mir. Bald. win, and the case was dismissed without examining a witness for the defense.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

The irrigation works of Colorado are on a great scale. The Grand River Ditch." ID Western Colorado, at the be- ginning. IS thirty-fve feet wide st the bottom, fifty feet wide at the top, five feet deep for the first ten miles, then d. mlnishes until the last two and one hall miles are sixteen feet wide al the bot tom, with three feet depth ot water. The grade is a little over twenty-five inches to the mile. which gives strong current. One company engaged m the irripating business has constructed over one hundred miles of canals m the Rio Grande Valley ht a cost of SsJo,nn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
IT. =. Grand Jury.

The following are the names ot the United States grand jury. sworn in this afternoon:
 NR Walker, foreman; c Hays. J H Behap, B A Packard. Ben! Cook, B Coffmsn, R Rule, I c tarrIsh; T G gslI lords, - Robarts, w Mhlte, Ross, c Nj Bruce, ) A Black. ; \ Mason HE Bennett, Abe Marx. JoD Dousherty' Geo Rsyfeld.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

Nessrs Shaw < Mol.Ose have made a new gold strike on the west slde ot Min eral creek, near the Glia river. The ore shows a liberal amount of free gold, anu IS free milling rock. The strike consists of two large strata running parallel and few feet apart. They seem to pitch m opposite directions. aDd the owners are now sinking a shaft between them with the intention of crosscuthng both when the shaft shall have attained a respecta- ble depth. It is the general impression ip tue district that they have a good thing" The surface showing would cer. tainly justify such bellef. We know oi no other men who are more deserving of good fortune than are they, and We hope they may make fortune outot the find Florence Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
An Architects Opinion.

Mir. Edward Sidel was the chief sssl- ,ant to the architect for the Exposition Buildings at New Orleans. He writes that be used St Jacobs Oil with the best effects in a severe case of rheumatism and recommends it to all similarly sffiict- ed as the quickest and most certain re- medy,