davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-04-15

VAVsSSsS vSSy HsOuaOCests8 ACo0Ois
on ~expreasion was given, causing
considerable laughter, il being the
most lively Of the week. Prot. Sa-
bin next conducted . lesson in spell
Ing. showing the necessity for cult.
waiting the memory, then gave q
short Cnllisthenic exercise.
At Tie su9eestion Of Some Of the
tsachsrA SUPP. Fate asked Prof.. Gull
Sof Ia give ! residing q tl,e evening
session, to which Nj. Culver con-
sentsd. Then followed . lese0n in
plonics with I drill on spelling by
sound.
After . few remarks to the teach
en- BY 6upt. Fate. the work OF the
sixth day Was begun. Mr.. Culver
presented the subject Of factoring,
and BY using sosne examples to IL
lustrate. brought out the fact that
tho divisor does not necessarily con-
tain al the factors Of the dividend,
but The dividend must contain all
tho fnctors 81 the diyisos. Then 4
short explanation at the meaning
81, and the difference between the
common diyisor and the greatest
common divisor, and tho common
multiple and least common multi
pie was given.
Nin Perkins then rave m object
lesson " tho class, using : praiTie
hsn. Two Of ths teachers were ask-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-04-15

Ladies' who wsHitt retsin frcSllsseSs and viva
u don't fail IL try Wells Health Remover"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-04-15

'sROuGl on Itch rurcS huntOrs. eruAios
ring WORN, tetfer. salt rhct,n, frosted feet. chi
hlAin1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
Mining In MOhaye.
rKinrrnan Trihnne.l


 John Kennedy is still working on thu Little Chief and is extracting ore thai will sample from 400 to 700ounees silver per ton.
 The Burke Bros are at work on the IAL mine ID l. rena Flat, three miles north of Stockton. ani are taking out some very rich rock.
 Mir. Chamberlain informs us that dur. ing the month of January be sampled al his works 5O0 tons of ore from the Calico district, Cglifornis, mines.
 Work is being pushed on the Infalli- ble mIne at Stockton and new stopping ground is being opened up as fast ss possible. The shipments average about oO tons per month.
 Ore from the different mines m this district are being hauled to Kingmsn to the sampler or to the different smelt- CTS of California or Colorado.
 E. c. Sherman X Co. will next week ship carload Of ore from the Independ- ence mine at Chloride to the Smelter at Pueblo, Col The ore generally samples over 2OO OZs. ID silver and about 30 per cent lead per ton.
 Roberts and Brandon brought over two tons of ore from Report mine, at Mineral Park. the result of one months work which sampled S3G0 per ton, at the kingman samplIng works. We cOngrat- ulate the boys on having struck 1t so rich.
 The gold lodges at Music mountain are turning out some very rich rock. A recent shipment from the mines to this place sampled 10 ozs gold per ton, while a previous shipment by the same parties If ozs. gold. We have not heard of any of the bossted boDanzas of Southern Arizona that could pro- duce ss high grade rock as tbs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
Law for Indiana

In the recent case of the murder of Spotted Tail by Crow Dog, f-was de- cided by the United States courts that the courts had nc jurisdiction over one Indian killing another, and when young Spotted Tail more recently killed white Thunder, the courts would not take hold of him. To cover such cases RId other violations of peace, Congress. at its last session, passed the following lsv
 Sec. 2. That immediately upon and after the date of the passage of this act, all Indians committing against the per son or property of another Indian or other person any of the following crimes namely murder, manslaughter, rape, assault with intent to kill, arson, burg lary and larceny, within any Territory of the United States, and either within or without an Indian reservation, shall be subject therefor to the laws of such Territory relating to said crimes, an d shall be subject to tue same penalties as are all other persons charged with the commission of sad crimes, respectively; and the said courts are hereby given iur- isdiction in all such cases; and all such Indians committing any of the above crimes against the person and property of another Indian or other person with in the boundaries of any State of the United States, and within the limits of any Indian reservation, shall be sub iect to the same laws, tried in the same courts and in the same manner, and subject to the same penalties as are all other persons committing any of tbe above crimes within the exclusive iuris- dictiOn of the United States.
 Approved March 3. 1885.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
News from OuiiOtoa.

Tue ball given On Friday evening was the grandest affair yet given in Quiiotoa; the committee are deserving of great credit for the successful manner in which everything passed off The hall was tastefully decorated, the floor perfect. and everything com bined to make 1t a success. Supper was served at F o'clock at the Maison Doree; dancing was kept up until tue gray dawn of morning tinged the eastern sky.
 Among those present were Madsmes Ford, Armstrong, Johnson, King. Lew ellen, Marks, Hensley, Mechil, Shreck, Bright, Quiggle, Trevaskis, Clark, Fey ton and Williams; Misses Hattie Her some, Ella Jones, Clara Bass, Laura Mugsn, Sarah and Mary Lewellen, Mamie Armstrong and Laura Stewart; Messrs. Kelly, Bace, Long. Stevens, Sponogle, Goldschmi 1t, Mason, Sheri- dan, Moss, kirt, Mckenzie, T. F.. Smith, W. II. Smith, Milmans and Athens.
 The mill is being rapidly pushed ahead and machinery pnt into place as fast Gs 1t arrives, which Is extremely slow.
 The tramway k nearly completed and will prove of great value in hauling tlmbers, tools. etc, to the tunnels. 4 force of mmers numbering abou. thirty are working on the hill. boarding house having been established for their bene- it by Archie Nivens.
 ". ;. Lyle, president o' the Peerless Mining Co, arrived here Saturday from San Francisco; he wall hurry the com pletIon of the mill, etc, us fast as possi- ble.
 When the mill begins to turn out bull lion 1t is to be hoped that new compan- les vlll come in and commence opera tions. The ore is here, all that is neces- sary Is capital to develop 1t.
 QUIJOIoA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
Who They We're.

The Tombstone Record speaks as fol- lows or the three miners recently killed by Indians near Nacosari, Sonora:
 Huntington was a direct descendant of Gen. Huntington and Gen. Stark, of Revolutionary fame. He came from New Haven, Conn. He had served as a soldier in the late war and been wounded. He prospected in the Black Hills, anu WAS well known in Denver, Col, and Tor A long tune worked in the Rough and Ready mill. He came from Nlsc"nsln to Denver. He was 52 years Of age.
 Palma was an Austrian by birth;i ne had been a sailor, and was at one time a restaurant keeper in San Francesca.
 McKurtin had for a long time been connected with the passenger and trans fer agency in Chicago. He was Scotch man by birth abd was raised ID Canada and went from there to Chicago. From there he went to the Black Hills, thence to Colorado, and from there came to Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
Is It Possible.
TUCsoS, Arizona, Ju

TUCsOS, Arlzona, June II.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: I have been in- formed that number of the Pioneers favor sending Grant Oury to Washing ton to intercede with the Interior De- pertinent for better protection of the citizens of Arizona from Indian raids l trust this idea will not be adopted by the citlzens on Saturday. Grant Oury has been in Washington during tbe past four years, during which time three disastrous Indian raids have taken place, and if he had ever raised his voIce Tn favor of our people, whose dead bodies are strewn from Huachuca, Ari- zona. to Silver City, New Mexico, no man ever heard of 1t. Why not ask Col. Bean. our present delegate to Congress, to present our ca-e? Or Hiram .. Ste vens? The present Governor of the Ter ritory, or any of the prospective govern ors except Grant Oury? But for heav- ems sake don't send Mr. OCry tO Wash ington Tn behalf of suffering frontiers. men, as It would be but httie less than a farce and mockery of suffering hu. manity. BUSINESS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
ABEAR STORY.
A Tale at Which OId Hunter, wm Smile.

! A Tale at W men Oiu hunteEs VIII ShiAAc
 Theodore Roosevelt in his account O Still Hunting the Grizzly" in the June | Century, tells the following: Sure en ough there We're two bears (which after ward proved to be an old she and { nearly full grown cub, travelling up the bottom of the valley, much too far iol us to shoot. GrasPing our rifles and throwing of our hats, we started oil as hard as we could run disgonally down the hillside, so as to cut them of. lt was some little time before they saw us, when they made of at numbering gal lop up the valley. It would seem i'm possible to run into two grizzlies in the open. but they were going up hill and we down, and, moreover, the old bear kept stopping. The cub would forge ahead and could probably have escape d us, put the mother now and then stop ped to sit down on her launches and look around at us, when the cub would run back to her. The upshOt was, that We got ahead of them, when they turned and went straight up one hillside as we ran straight down behind them. By this time 1 was pretty nearly done out, for running Hlong the steep ground through the sagebrush was most eX- haustIng work. and Merritield kept gain ing on me and was we'll in front. Just as he disappeared over a bank, almost at the bottom of the valley, l ripped over a bush and fell full length. When l got up l knew 1 could never make up the ground I had lost, and besides could hardly run any longer. MerrI- fed was out of sight below, and the bears were laboring up the steep hill side directly opposite and about 3UO yards oil. So l sat down and began to shoot over Merrifields head, aiming at the big bear, She was going very stead fly and m 8 straight line, and each bull let sent up a puff of dust where It struck the dry soil, SO that I could keep correcting my aim, and the fourth ball crashed into the old bears flank, She lurched heavily forward, but recovered herself and reached the timber, while Merriield, who had put on squirt, war not far behind.
 "I toiled up the hill at a sort of trot, fairly gasping and sobbing for breath, but before I got to the top I heard couple of shots and a shout. The old bear had turned as soon as she was ID
 
 but he gave her the death-wOund by firing into her chest, and then shot at the young one knocking 1t over. When came up he was just walking toward the latter to finish 1t with the revOl- yer but 1t suddenly jumped up as lively as ever and made of at a great pace for 1t was nearly full grown. It was i'm possible to fire where the tree trunks were SO thick, but there was a small opening across which 1t would have to pass, and collecting all my energies l covered the opening with my rifle. The instant the bear appeared l fired and IL turned dozen sumersaults down hill, rolling over anI over. The ball had struck it near the tail and ranged for ward through the hollow of the body. Each of us had thus given the fatal wound to the bear into winch the other had fired the first bullet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13

NIT. W. I. Price, who was m from Renresita ranch this week, informs us that his new well will furni-h 5O.OOO gal Ions of water every twenty-fours hours It only down a feet but seems to have tapped a subterranean river flow ing through quicksand. It Is probably inc Santa Cruz. A new horse power pump. with e tour inch pipe, has been pIaced in the well. The pump throws about 500 gallons per hodr and was run steadily for IS hours without lowering tbe water in the we'll hairs breadth. Mr. Price is preparing to build two ten thousand gallon water tanks for the nurpose of irrigsting an orchard, garden and alfalfa field. The enterprise can be made a success as the well furnishes ample water for the purpose.-tIoIenee Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
Bonanza Mines.

QUIJoTOA, June 6, 1885. Aug. Waterman, Esq, Secretary of the Peer, Peerless and CrOcker Mining Companies.
 DEAR SIR: Crocker north drift ha: been advanced 30 feet during the past week. Material passed through Is some. what harder than usual We think con. cection with winze will be made during the coming week.
 South drift from Tunnel No. ,, Is in 252 feet. North drift from winZe to con meet with same. Is in S6 feet. ana in quartz showing fair assays. Work on top of hill has been resumed Ore bin At Tunnel No. 1, aad tram way to convey ore from same 10 mill, ar, nearly completed.
 The mill building Is nearly finished and operations m putting machinery II place will be commenced at once. Good progress Is being made wItl pumping machinery at shaft Tn vallel and all will be in working order II about four weeks.
 Yours truly,
 W. H. SMITH. Supt.
 Per Stevens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
SheriTs Sale.

 pY VIRTUE of decree of forscIosr 1, and ID order of sale issued Out of the strict court of the First Judicial District off s Ter. ritory ot Arizona, m and for ths COunt$ of Pima in a certain action wherein Charles Edward Grey. plaintiff, recovered Judgment againsf the Brush swan Electric Light eompauy of Inc son. a corporation, s. M. Franklin and R. c. Pearson, defendants. for the sum of Threa Dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of one per cent. per month frOm the date of said de- cree, untll paid, together with said plaintiffs eost in this suit, taxed at Thirty-three and lUn ($S3.O5l Dollars and the sum of One Hundred Eighty one and 5ltO (SlSI O5) Dollars, counsel fees Of Foreclosure, with interest thereon st the rate oi ten per cent per snnum from the date of sald decree until paid. l have levied upon all the following described property, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land situated in tns City or Tucson. county of Pima Territory CT Arizona oounded and more particularly de- scribed as follows. to wit: Commencing st the southwest corner Of lot one (D mn block one hundred and seventy nine, (I7S) in the said City of Tucson. running thence westerly along ths northerly side of Washington street, fifty Eve feet; running hence at right- angles northerly slxty-three (5S) feet; running thence at right angles easterly hftyfive (J5l feet; together with one lfinterest in the dividing wall running along said last described hne; running thence st nsht angles sOuiherly along the western bound sry line of sad lot one CD to the place ot be- ginning, together with One-half interest in the partition wall running along said last described line; together with all the machinery, incl=d- Ing the ooiler, engine and dynamo. DOs situa- ted on said above described piece of land.
 And notice Is hereby gwen that on Tuesday the 2d day of June, A. D. 1884, between tho hours of 10 o'clock s. m. and o'clock D. m., in front oi the Courthouse door. m the city of Tue son, county of ma, Territory of Arizona, I wlll sell at public auction tO the highest and best bidder for cash in laVful currency, all the above described property. or snfscient and all costs. k. H. PAUL
 Sheriff ot Pima County. Dated Tucson. hay F, 1885. Dtd The above sale is her by postponed to Monday the 22d day of June. 1885, at the same hour and place.
 R.H. PAUL.
 Sheriff of Pima County Dated Tucson June ist 1885.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
Announcing Engagements !.

kDome-uc MonthlJ-l
 When a couple are engaged there is seldom any reason why all the world should not know 1t, and therefore the new fashion of announcing engagements just before prominent ball, aud hay ing the ladies and gentlemen congrstu- lated by their friends, is to be commend ed. To be sure, If the eng gagement IS sfterward broken, the thought of these public congratulations would be en- barrassing; but If the fashion tends to prevent promises of marriage being lightly given 1t will serve good purposes. The girl who might say yes when asked to marry, with the mental reservation that if anything better comes along, she will contrive not to keep her word, will think twice about it If she has to go through with such form. Marriage arrangements are frequently too lightly entered into and too lightly set aside. The engage ment should be nearly as sacred a con- tract as tine marriage itself, and 1t should be such an engagement that both par ties would be proud to have 1t known among all their common Rcqualntances. In general, when the engagement is, Hs all engagements should be. serious, there Is everything tp gain and nothing to lose by having these facts known.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
Weighed Against Gold.
(London Times.

AA4oANNu lAALG1N
 A curlOus ceremony was perfOrmed q the other day at IravancOre. The Ma harsjah was weighed against mass of pure gold, which was tLen dispensed in charity. The custom cslled "Tulab- hara" Is one of the great antiquity, and is said to be trsceable Tn Travsncore to the fourth century. It k not unknown Tn other parts of India, though of course gold is only used in the case of wealthy persons, the humber sort beng content to weigh themselves against spices or grain. On the present occasion the Ma hsraiah weIghs little over nlne stone. The BrahsmGns, 1t is said, wished to defer the ceremony, in the hope that the Maharajsh might more nearly ap- prOach the weight of hIs father, who dId not undergo the rite until 47 years old, when he weighed fourteen and three quarters stone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
The "CabezOn- Indians.
Yuma seatinelI

ihis tribe of Indians, which contains
 according to Chief Cabezon's own state
 menf, about loco souls. has its raneberis
 near Walters Station, ,about one bnp5red snu twenty-five miles from tbis rl.ca on the line of the Southern Pacific Ra,l
 Toad, west, ln California. This t-ib. ;s sometimes called the 'aCahuilIas | h. were chrIstisnIzed in the earlv days hy Sa'holc padres, and maintain to this ua! church organization and schools ~ euucate their young. Their dialect
 PeSuilar 10 the tTlbe and is not under. sIooe oy other Indians. They are gov. erneu py slngle chief who rules the uioe by absolute sway. This tribe taxes Its name from tue title of the hne ot chiefs, which is ~Cabezon." The Lather ot the present chief was called
 fepTacio Cabezon X, and died about two years ago, according to all authep- JIG reports, at the advanced age of IIO years. These Indians own considerable stock ot all kinds and do more or less farming and are, therefore, self-sustain- ing.
 Chief Gervscio Cabezon XI, accom- panied by some fifteen of his men and Ihelr wives, visited Yuma last week. The present chef Is an intelligent man about % years of age and Is quite up Tn our system of government and laws. As his name (Cabezou) indicates. ne possesses large head, which, from ms manner and versatility, must be well stored with Indian knowledge and traditions. In conversation with him he informed us that all bis tribe were very friendly to 'Don Diego" (AIr. L. J. |. laeger) who resides across the Colo rado rlver on the California side. They have great faith in him and regard him a seer and man of most extraordinary ability and knowledge. Mrs. Jaeger is regarded among them dOctress of most wonderful healing powers, and their Journey here IS mostly for the purpose of securing medical aid from her. A. ter visiting with Mir. ard Mrs. Iaeger Tor few days, and receiving what med lcal ald they needed, returned home by last Thursdsy's freight train. Cabezon and number of his tribe will visit Yuma again soon for the purpose of Don Diego as to their fu- ture movements and to have some of their children. doctored by Don Diego's wife, m whose great healing powers they have the most implicit faith.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13

At present the Rothschild family con, trol the quicksilver supply of the worll- but new mine has been found Rt Schuppiastena. near Belgrade. There are only few quicksilver mines known, the two largest being m Spain and Cal ifornia. Both are owned by the house Rothschild, who only permit a supply and never a 9lut of the market to issue from their mines, and thus they control an immense and very profitable monop- oly. The yearly consumption of quick silver IS cut down to 10000 bottles, the larger part of which comes from Califor. mia. while Spain furnishes about lO,UOl bottles. Eastern Paper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
Organized.

Estrells Lodge, Brotherhood of Rail road Brakemep, was duly organized by Brother O. K. Palmer. Deputy Grand Organizer, last night with twenty char ter members The following officers were duly elected: Past Master, R. J. Csssin; Master, Arthur A. Booth; Vice Master, Rob. Clifford; Chaplain, l.. Wilkinson; Secretary, Frank Evans; Fi- nancier. James Brown; Trustees, J. $. Burbank, Ed. Archibald, Jos. L. Wiley; Magazine Agent, A. A. Booth; COnduc- tor, ThOs. c. Beck; Inside Guard, JnO. FOgsett; Outside Guard, JnO. Kelley; Warden, Ed. Walton. In regard to ben efits 1t was moved by Brother Evans, seconded by Brother Csssin that the weekly indemnity be laid on the table until some future meeting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
The Farmers Heavy Debt.

Away, Navarino \. T., in 1879, was afflicted neuralgia, ringing sensation in his ears, hacking cough, pain in the back, irregular urination, dropsy. nau- sea, and spasms of acute pain in the back. Then came chills and fever. The doctors gave him up, but after us. ing = bottles of Warner's Safe Cure he said ''I am hale, hearty and happy" On June 29th, 1884. he writes, My health was never better. I eve my CT. istence to Warmers Safe Cure" Cure permanent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
Sadly Degenerated by rupid.
fBoston CourierI

Have you noticed how Mary D. has changed Of late:' asked a stately beauty caressing diminutive black-tan whose collar was ornamented with silver bells
 What's the matter with her?" was the query.
 "Why don't you know she vas married last week, and her maid informs me that she has not fed her dog since her mar. risge; has scarcely uO;Iced hIm, in fact She actually seems to prefer the society of her husband
 Exclamatious of astonishment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13

A Mormon elder, by the name of Say age, passed through here Wednesday from Mexico. He claims to nave secur- cd for the Mormons rich valley lying below Old Casa GrRnde, Chihuahua, One half of the valley IS m Sonora and the other in Chihuahua. When asked If the Apaches would not give them trouble m that section, he.replIed, No' We are not afraid of the Apaches; they are our friends. Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-13
SUMMONS.

IN THE Justlces court, Territory Of Arlzonz | Couuty of Pima, before ChRrlcs Il Meyer J. F.. Precinot No. one
 tate of DemetrlO Nela-oH. dacea-ed, plaintln ys Rafael Moreno defendant Demand S2n.S5
 The territory of Auzona sends greeting to MT RRfael Moreno, defendsnt.
 You are hereby summoned sEd required t appaar before me Rt my odlce, m the town 0 Tuc.0u and county of Pima, on the 18th day o' Juna A. D. 1--5. at i0 o'clock 4. M., tO ansve he complaint of the above named plaintlh' . h' demands Of you that you are indebted 70 her m he sum of two hundred and slxty eight sn' nftv-thraa one hundredths dollar, for monel adyarced to you at your own request and unpaid at this date. nIsiut as h-reiu required the pialnun VIII tak' indernent against you as temarded and tOi costs of this suIt-
 Given under my bend th.s Seventeenth day oi Aprli, A D. ls-o ~r,ytvsu N,Eyu-p
 Justice of the Peace. Precinct No l. flm' C.-,r auri1td