davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
The Boston Ideals.

The success of the Boston Ideal Opera com
pany. increasing from year to year has been
hailed with delight by the music-lOvng peO-
pie OF America. and when last spring it
seemed that the company was about to dis
integrate, pang OF genuine pain was felt
throughout the country. But 1t did not go
down; it reorganized, kept the best OF the
old talent and imported new, and Vow IS
making tour of triumph through the
country, receiving in every city an enthusi-
aStic reception such as was never before
given to an American organiza-
ton. The familiar faces we miss
are those of Whitney and Miss Ulmer. Mr..
Whitney is a magnificent OratOrlo singer,
but light opera requires something else.
AS for Ulmer, she was a nice little girl and
everybody loved her, but neither in voice
nor acting did she conform to the
strict requirements of opera, heavy or light.
But the other Old favoriteS are still with the
company: Marie Stone. Lice Burton.
Karl, MOrsell, Barnabee, Mcdonald and
rockingham. The role of new artists be-
gins with Miss Zelie de Lussan. who, though
OF French parentage is of native American
build. Concerning her debut in Chicago
Prof W. S. 3. Matthews. than whom there
is no more thorough and conscientious must
va NhieiO III AuCiiCd, WiotO III eiAS 80 NUM-
OF that city:
In Miss Zelie de Lussan long-expected
phenomenon appears to have been realized.
Let the reader picture to himself young
woman Of medium height. or less, slender.
delicate in feature, slightly French in cast of
countenance, wholly French in vivacity
and emotionality, gifted with mezzo-soprano
voice OF rarest beauty. Such Is this
gifted young person. She is born to the
stage, and well may this be said, for her
mother was an artist before her. Her exquis-
lite voice so fresh so even.so beautiful in every
tone, she manages with those innumerable
gradations of taste and expression that
betoken the artistic temperament and move
upon the feelings in ways that schools cannot
teach. She is combination of highly cui-
tivated and exceptionally fine vocal capacity,
with French knack of the opera-comique,
and an intelligence and a trace of seriousness
truly American. In the nature of things,
therefore. she bids fair to make for herself
position as queen of the American ight-opera
stage land possibly Of much more)-her do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15

whether he actually did abduct her, or by
mistake they did take the wrong train. the
interest of the plot would be better sus-
tanned. The audience then would not know
where the lovers were until the receipt of
the letter by the old clergyman. two scenes
later. The play cannot be said to have
made distinct success, but the story is
one that will excite the sympathies of an
audience and will doubtless on this score
prove to be popular success. notwith
standing it's tedious moments. The play is
very picturesquely mounted and some very
charming scenes have been painted by Mr..
Richard MarSton. One of the most
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
Matrimonial Bonds.
Clerk Bell issued marriage licenses tt

CIerk Bell issued marriage licenses to the
following persons last week:
Andrew Peterson and Anna Anderson, Val
entine Habzupbel and Joteken Karl, Joseph
G. Giermann and Mary E. Lyons, August
Jansen and Mary Sobeck, George Book and
Minnie Schultz, Elias D. South
and Grace e. Robertson, Anton
Koble and Theresa Hubelsberger,
Otto Hill and Maggie Doyle, James s. KIDD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
Cigar Factory to Close.

New YORK, Nov. 14.-The Sun says
about 1000 workmen will be thrown out
of employment tonight by the stoppage of
work in the cigar factories of Straton s.
Storm. The firm has had no trouble with
its employees for more than year, and its
shop was recently organized in due form as
a union shop, but the.boycott put on it's
cigars nearly year and half ago has not
been taken off. George Storm recently adj
dressed the leading union men at work in
his factories, members, he says. of both the
International and Progressive unions, ask
ing them if they knew why the boycott was
continued. He says that they replied that
were as much in the dark as he was and
that they would try to find out. As they
did not succeed, the firm determined to
find out by forcing its employees to take a
personal interest in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15

Wallack will go on starring tour with it.
Mr.. David Belasco. the author of May
Blossom" has written a play called
''Sybilla," which has been accepted by the
management of Wallack's theater. 1t will.
in all probability, have its first representa-
ton the latter part of the season.
G. WOTHERsPooN, JR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
See lytle'
Great announcement on eighth page.
After the druggists.

BURLINGTON, Kan, Nov. 14.-The
liquor permits Of all druggists in Coffey
county, with one exception. have been re-
voked. on account of alleged violations of
the liquor law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Ex-SenatoI
Sharons funeral will take place next Mon
day. The stock board resolved to-day ia
remain closed on that day and the members
will attend the funeral in a body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15

Mr.. B. C. Stevenson has written COM
edy for Mr.. Lester Wallack. which will be
produced at Wallack's theater. after the
run of '.Hoodman Blind;" the latter will
be brought out within the next few weeks.
If the new comedy meets with success, Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15

in the manag ement by Mr.. John Rickaby. a
well-known and popular manager. He as
sumed charge of both the theater and of
Miss Helen Dauvray this week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
More BOnanZas.

While the Bonanza firm owns some of the greatest mines ia the territory and and have property whose value IS sl- most beyond computation, there are ether grea. mineral deposits n the Qui- jotos mountains that promise to equal if not surpsss those which have occs- stoned such excitement in the mining world.
 Just to the west of the bonanza com psny, on Mount Ben Nevis, there is strong and well defined ledge upon which is located the Locomotive, Casa, Granie Chief. Big IndIsn, Remnant Cnolis, and Emerald claims. running frcn north to south. or these claims the first two have been somewhat de- veloped aud give good indications of what may be expected of the whole group. The Locomotive is owned by Murray & Atkinson, and it has been opened by tunnel now in Dinety-hve feet. Al distance Uf fOrty five feet n cut \ vein, only eight inches wide. of ore that averaged l00 ounces ID silver tD the ton, and the tunnel has continued through the ledge matter ever since. Al elgIty i've feet IL cut an ore body about eIght feet wide, five feet of which IS solid ore averaging S200 per ton. The tunnel Is now nIne;y-tive feet ID the nil and IL Is expected that twenty-five feet further wIll bring them 10 the bo- nanza ere body that has been encoun- tered in the Casa Grande Chief-s body of ore that assays up 10 the thousands On the surface one O. the big croppings, eight or ten feet Nlde. gIves an average of SiS3 per ton, from a number of as- SAYS. and three hundred feet from the mouth of the tunnel there IS another ledge, close to the great d.! ks, six feet side. with ore that assays from Si0O to Sl2O0, and full oi horn silver. The LO- cumotiye Is a phcnomenslly rich prop erty and IS one of the wonders of the miuing world.
 The Casa GraLde Chief is owned by Wm. Morrison sOd W. c. Smith, and It has produced by far the richest re yet found in the camp. IL has ueen de- veloPec enough 10 give 1t a fixed value, ani SHOWS a large body ot such high grR ie ore that B statement of its avers ge assays would setm fabulous and hardly be credited. These mines are open for inspection at all times and visitors can see these things for themselves. They were located two years ago last May, eleven days before the Peer and Crock CT were locsted, and although assess mrnt work was done last year, it WAS not iudicIously done and did not develop toe wonderful wealth Of 10 uerals that has >iuce been uncovered.
 The bonanza company own the Cholls, and lt Is a valuable property. The Emerald Is owned now by Messrs. Vel don & Adams, Aud the same great body of ore undoubtedly exists beneath its ,romising croppings. Indeed, the whole west side is making wonderful develop. ments, and 1t would not be surprising 2 if the next two years witnesses the erec- iion of from two hundred to three huL- dred stamps for the reduction of the immense bodies of rich ere that are nov known 10 exisit in the Quiiotoas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
What Sporting ,Ien Rely On.

When Lewis +. Redmond, the Scuth Carolina moonshiner, cornered, after io eight years eluding the GoveTnmel officials, was asked to surrender, he eX claimed :-
 Never, 10 men who fire at my back "
 Before he was taken, five bullets had gone clear through him, but strange to relate, he got well, in the hands of {: rude backwoods' nurse"
 By tte way, if Garfield had been in the hands of & backwoods' nurse, he might have lived. A heap of volunieei testimony against the infsllibility of the phvsiciaus has been accumulating ol late. and people are encouraged to do their own doctoring more and more. li is cheaper and quite as certain.
 Before Detective Curtin, of Buffalo, caught Tom Ballard, he covered" him with his revolver. Tom saw the point and tumbledl
 Joe Goss was Covered" few weeks ago and he tumbled, and So did Dan Mace. Death fetched em" with that dreaded weapon-kidney disease. But they should have been lively and drawn first. They could easily have disaTmed the monster had they covered him with that dead shot-Warner's Safe Cure. which, drawn promptly, always takes the prey. It is doubtless true that sport ing men dread this enemy more than any mishap of their profession, and pre- sumably this explains why they, as a rule. are so partial to that celebrated "dead shot"
 Redmond was right. No man should surrender when attacked in the back. He should draw" face about and pro- ceed to the defense, for such attacks. so common among all classes. will fetch a man every time unless covered by that wonderfully successful "dead shot " -ISportsman's News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
Questions Asked.

TUCs1S- Oct. Q, lSSo- ED. CITIzES:-In your issue of Oct. 3rd, under heading, "Locating Lsnds, I notice this statement, viz: "Valen- tine scrip was issued under act of Con gress of April 5. 1872, to Thos. B, Valentine.
 It takes unOccupies, unappropriated, surveyed or unsurveyed, offered or un- offered public land open for settlement. It is in foIty-acre pieces and IS assIgna- bic. No settlemt nt or resi- dence is required. The right attaches at once on filing the scrip, and transfers of ti:le may be made without delay"
 Now, will yOu please inform the pub lie through your columns
 What constitutes public land open for settlementY'
 2-Huw any person, can determine the locus, ascertain the quantity. detine the metes and bounds. or procure a transfer of title, from government, 10 & forty acre tract of land, on uDsurveyed land.
 l.. ID. CHILLsoS. l.-The term public land open for set clement" is used simply to distinguish It from land reserved for other purpose. than for settlers under the government land laws.
 2.-Unsuryeyed lands can be survey ed aud the locus efiaitely fixed by sp- plIcation m the usual form and condl- tious T, quiIed by the U. s. surveyor generals office. As the rulings ot this office sometimes vary ID conditions, the proper course to pnrsue can be learned at the office of the surveyor general Until the land is surveyed, no title can of course pass.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
SherIfS Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED ID out of the District Court ot the hrss iudIc- ial distrIct of the Territory of Arizona, m and for the County of Pima. on the 3rd day of Sep, tsmber. 1885 and to me directed snd delivered m . eer ain action wherein L. Zeckendorf and Albert steinfsld. plaintiffs. recovered iudg- meut against the Omega Copper Mining com and forty two and Si-IJ0 2.l4l.S4J dollars with ef est thereon st the rate often per cent. Der arnum until paid. and the sccruing eosts. and upon which judgment there remains. after the sale of personal prop@ry, balance due amount eishty-f. UT and 27-1oO (Sl.6sI.27) dollars. and the costs of this levy and saIe. have levled upon ali ;he following described property. si u- Aied- lying and being Tn the Heivetls mining Iistriet, County of Pima, Territory of AriLouA, 70 vlt; The Omega mine And tee Oneea mine let extension south. the location notices of which are recorded in the office of the hsf order of sAid Pima County. m book F, Records of Mines, at pssrs o54. o55 and a55, being the saae mines conveyed by Pinekuey R. 1ully, Estevan ochoa. Sydney R DeLong Frederick q. Q ughss. snd Thomas J. Jefiorus Co the Omegt Copper Mining Com pany by deed dated the IS h day of October. 1874 and recorded in the otics ot th- Recorder of taid Pima COuntE. ID book IS kecord- of deeds of Aines, at pages li5, i55 ard l57. Co which record, reference is hereby made also all the gat tie and Interest of szio defend ant Id and to that certain piece parcel of sroupd located by A. A. Meng on or about Janu- aIy oth, ise3, in said County of Pima. leritorJ of Arizona, about two and one half miles from the sad Umess nine. and commonly known and record the Recorders oehce of said Pins County ss '-rh- Penny lvania Mill Site" beins the sanas property upon which the sIaeltng fur. nscs and smelter of the Omega Cop per Mining Company is situated. together with all and siogulAr the tenements heredItaments and sppurtena- . thereunto belonging and in snyviss spper aiming
 And notice is bereby given that on Satrriay, the seventeenth day of October. I5s5. bstseen the hoars of 10 o'clock q n,. snd o'ciook D a., ID front of ths Court House door ID the cit , of Tucson. County of Pima. Territory of Arixena, uln sell ell the right, titie and crest of said defendants in and to all the above describe. property af public auction, to the hishssE and best bidder, for cash in lawful currency, or co much thersof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and all costa
 R. H. PAUL.
 Sheriff of Pima Cou3ty.
 Dated. Tucson. September s. 1ss5
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
Good Stock Ranch.

The stock ranch of Wasson < Brown is loclted almos. under the very shadows of Baboquivari peak. prominent land mark to the southwest. about fOrty-hvs miles distant from Tucson. Besides an abundance of splendid water, obtained from wells by means of pumps, they own the water of great canon that will support five or SIX hundred head ot cattle very easily. A fence perhaps two hundred ysrdr long. across the mouth of the caroD, secures the animals ss safe ly as in & corral. The water Tn the wells Is Inexhausiib!e, and the pump, If kept IT. motion continuously, will hardly make any perceptible dimInutiOn m the qnsn- tity of water. The feed Is abundant and the cattle can range for many mlles ID the broad valley to the front The fact that all theIr cattle are fat and hearty Is accepted evidence of the abundance Of nutritious grasses. Quite lot of beef steers, as fat as butter, are now ready for the market and will soon be cold Messrs. WsssOn 6 Brown, al- though they now have many good grad cd cattle, intend to further improve the breed and grade up as fast as possible. There are good buildings On the ranch and every comfort and convenience pro- vided that could be desired. Mir. R. c. Brown is now busy cutting and hauling hay fer his horses thIs winter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
The Missing Trio.


 Two years SEQ thls month jolly trio of mining men left Alma for a rather prolonged prospecting tour. The trio vas composed of Captain Prescott, J. C.. Barney and Wm- II. Mccullough. all we'll known throughout southern New Mexico. Since that time nothing was ever heard of them by their friends, and until the last few dsys their disappear. ance has been a conundrum a. dark and fathomless as was ever woven from the warp and wool of mystery.
 A letter was received on Monday last by T. F. Conway, from Vim. B. Neal, a stock man of Valencia county, which forever settles the doubt ss to ubat hsd become oi the party. Mir. Neal states that while on roundup about forty miles from Lsguna, he discovered somr human bones and upon dismOuntIDg and making a search, he found two skulls and 6 large number of other bones Of the human anatomy. He found a bank book on the Grant County Bank and several letters and papers belonging tu Wm- H. Mccullough. He states that the bodies had been buried about two feet under ground and that the coyotes uau sulatClco oNey NAc ohe ooo OAHo e- ed the bodies- Although he found only two skulls be stated that from the bones there must have been three men in the party. The two skulls found were mssh- ed in. The saddles were found burned over the grave. The party was evidently murdered for theIr outfit, which was a good me. They were evidently not k,llel by Indians, as they seldom hury their dead It is not improbable that they were followed by parties who were in or around Alma at that time. Al an rate there Is no longer any reasonsbls doubt as to what became of the party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
Press Comment.

Philadelphia Call: We are inclined to believe that the widest alIiterstions of which Burchard is capable cannot elect HIll
 Richmond Whig: It IS shameful to hear men Adding over civil-service re- form when the ballot-box Is attacked,
 New Orleans Picayune: The hoodlum does not have to be urged to register and vote. It is only the good citizen who fails to do his duty.
 Boston Journal: Isn't it barely possi- ble that the offensive partisan has come to mean any man who quietly voted the Republican ticket last year?
 Indianapolis Journal: If there is s living white man on this great North American continent who thought that the Rspubli.an party was dead, or even badly demoralized, by last November's 8 reyerses, he does not think SO now.
 New York Times: The Democratic organs vhich are now whistling in double leads in order 10 keep up the courage of the rank and file have 6 dis coursging task. The attentive listener detects an elegiac tone even in the shril- lest of the whistles.
 Atlanta Constitution: Georgia bse a little boom of her own which other peo- pie are beginning to look into. Good crops and easy consciences are a part of the general outfit. together with plen- ty of room for people who are seeking the comforts of a remarkable climate and a most fertile soil.
 St. LOUIS Republican: It is said of Davenport, the Republican nominee for Governor of New York. that he was nev- CT seen to laugh. He is the man, there fore, of all others for the mugwumps to suppor.--and they are supporting him with all the furious vehemence of a well-behaved summer zephyr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
Sub-IrTIgatiOn.

In dry countries like Arizona where economy in the use of water for irrigs- ton is 60 essential, the method of sup plying water by open ditches entails a grea. waste that can be easily avoided. The system of sub-irrigstion embOdies sound principles that commend them selves to every practical perscn. By means ot concrete pipes the water IS carried just where it Is needed-to the roots of the treesor plants and there IS no evaporation fru Dl the service. Mr. Samuel Hugtes has made use Of this system st his Main street residence snd he spesk1 ID the terms of blS hest praise of its sat- lsfaction and success The concrete pIpe not only supplies the water where It Is needed, but IL IS capable of with standing the pressure tTCm the hydrant of the city water gorks-sOmethIDg that has not before been claimed for 1t. Mir. Oz Haskins, of this city, who has the right of the manufacture of concrete pipe for AIizona is prepared 10 sell ranch rigbis and machines, and he re- fers to every person who has used this system, for recommendation of its util- fly. A forty acre tract of land irrigated by this system and planted to fruits, would make its owner @ rich man in a very few years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
Forced Ont.

Lieut.. Britton Dsv.s, one of the brightest, brsvest and most useful off cers ID the service, in Indian warfare, Is about to resign his commission Bnc leave the amy. Lieut.. Davis has for years been in command of a company Of Indian scouts and during thIs time he has acquired 8 knovledge of the Apache language. The Indians hold him in high esteem end he has had his spies among the hostiles and been sd- vIsed of their every movement.
 Last year, he received information through bis spies that the Chiricshuss were preparing for an outbreak and he immediately caused ihe arrest of the principal offenders. For this movement he was reprimRnded by Gen. Crook When the restless Indians we're pTepar ing to take the trsIl for theIr pr, sen [ raid, Lieut.. Dsyir, became cogn nszsnt oi their movements and sent telegram 10 Gen. Crook, informing him Of the fscts. Gs n. Crook paid DO attention to the matter, aud some of his friends have sad that he had received equal y reliE- bl repurts that Lieut.. Davis was ~Toug That thls report was not equally relihb.e sub -eouent events have proven. 1wu de, 8 after word had been seut to Gen Crlok that the Indians woul1 break out, Lieut. DavIs laid the matter before tho cummsndsr at Ft. Apache, and tuid him oi his former -Tetr maud lbt Apache commander offered hTm troops to arrest the Indians, but when Ihv, had Bgain reached the agency GerODlnU aud his ba3d had already gone and Eil this long catalogue of biUOdshtd d and crime has followed. Lieut.. Dayi- dId exsslleut serslce ln the field aud has .upV that he possesses the right met tle for a sue c,es=iul lndiau fighter. He aHs endured all klnds of pIivations and hardships and conf Outed dangers tha would appaI even brave hearts. He hAr been handicapped by orders and pre- vented from battling with the hosth~s. and teen compelled to obey orders tua his better judgment rehelled again L. When GeroDimo was supp lsed to be still on Mexican -oil. Lieut.. Davis, with only n single escort, came hurriedly up from Bowie towards Fort Apache. At ThCmas be met @
 
 long enough to say that Geronimo wss not more than fifty miles away at that time aCd that be vas making all haste 10 reach Fort Apache to capture him. The officer to wh' ID this was told did not ihIDk again of the matter until he had reached Bowie, where the news came by wire that Geronimo and some of his band had stolen two rqusws from Fort Apache the night before Lieut.. Davis reached there.
 % very disgusted with the manner ID which Crook IS conducting the cam paign has Lieut.. Davis become that be sill ct once tender his resignation and engage i1 civil pursuits It IS a real misfortune for the servlce 10 lNse such a valuable officer, but It cannot now be helped, for his own seif-respect will not longer permit him to be a party to such faTcIcal wArfare.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10

A Washington telegram says & letter from ] Fort Grant. Arizona, dated Sep tember IS. says: A misunderstanding exists letween General Crock and some of his fficers in he field m regard to the management of the campaign. and dIs- content i- added 10 the prevailing dis couragement at the want of snccess that has attended the effort and hard work of the troops Sieber, the chief of scouts, who knows the Apaches better than any other man, and two of the military officers, make no secret of their convic- tons tbat the scouts are ID constant communication with the hostiles, and sdvocste the employment ot infantry and Yuma and Mohave traitors to drive the hostiles ont nf the Sierra Madre mountains. "It appears that in MeIicn the hosiiles made two complete circuits around the troops -pd killed number of people each time. During their first circuIt the Indians killed about eish- teen persons, most of whom were Amer icans.'