davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
GERONIMO.
Something More About the 4 Apaohs
 Chief

Chief
 R. C. Patterson of Socorro County, New Mexico, writes, under date of Aug ust l4, 1885. tO a gentleman of this city, us folio as:
 Yours of the 9th irst., mourning about the Apache chief Geronimo, came duly to hand. In reply. will give you such facts as are in my possession. In the years '72 and 73 the Indian department rented my buildings in the town of Can ada Alamosa, N. M., for the purpose of issuing rations to the Miembres Apsch- es, since known as Victorio's, Loco's and Nsna's bands. Geronimo at that time was only brave, not even a sub chief, and believe he belonged to 6 branch of Victorio's family, Victoria be- ing the hereditary chief. Geronimo is nearly six feet high, straight as an ar row, regular features. slender build, and of stern cast of countenance, lighter skin- ned than he "tlier Apaches, and speaks Spanish sI pls u ;Lat always thought hIs mother Inurt he Mexican woman. His Cge must nUS Ice about thirty or tbirt, two y-ar-. have forgotten much tbat wOuii je Uf interest to people Out-iie "f New A,.x e or Arizona, but VII T'ts rum ttASobh hLONl- edge, ;bat all 0; tg- Apaches are a set Ot sIe.king eosarGs, and fight only when they think they have every advaD. tage and can shOo: from sheltered place at unsuspecting parties. The Apsches don't know what pity or grst- nude is, and think that all their rations and pre.euts are gwen them, not from a sense of iusiice, but through fear. by ,te government, of their power. And the only person they feEr IS the one they know Is not afraid of them. and shows them DO mercy.-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
BOEanZa Mines.
QUIyoToA, Aug. 24, 1SS5.

QUIJoToA, Aug 24, 1885. Aug. Waterman, Esq, Secretary of the Peer, Peerless and Crocker Mining Companies, Room 26, Nevada Block, San Francisco, Gal.
 DEAR SRI beg leave to submit to you my report for the week ending to- day.
 The upraise from Crocker north drift IS up sixty C60) feet. The face is in good ore. A crcss cut GRs been started to the east, which Is locking remarkably well. This cross cut gives the appear ance or cutting through large body of good ore. Stoping will be commenced at once. We are making preparations to sink Tinze at about seventy-five feet south of the upraise on ihe ore body. We will continue the wInZe down sever al hundred feet, and determine the ex- tent Cf the ore body. The various cuts, stopes and wiuZes on the hi.l are pro ducIng the usual amount of good ore. The winze started three hubdred (300) feet south of the maIn wInze Is now down fourteen Q4) feet. The whole bot tom is in ore of very fine character Average dump assays taken from the various points for the past week, elght- five dollars (SS5O0).
 The mill is now completed and steam has been turned on to test the various parts of the machinery, which has all been found to work in perfect harmony. We are now awaiting the arrival of chemicals to start the mill permanently on ore, which We can safely say will be on September lst.
 For several weeks past, we have been at work on the Weldon vein. Along distance of five hundred feet the vein has been cut in various places, and cross cut has been made at about the center of the ore chute, showing s width of say twenty feet of very fine ore, very compact and solid. Other points cut into show tie same character of ore, An average Of twenty three assays taken with care along the entire length of the ore chute show result Of eighty dol lars (SS0.O0 per ton, some of the ore go- ing very high in the hundreds. Taken altogether, this IS the most important development for the limited amount of work ever found in this vicinity, ard has every appearance of making bIg mine.
 Yours respectfully,
 w. II. SMITH, Supt.
 Per Stevens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
The Circus.

The circus has redeemed it's promises and justified its reputation. It has brought the finest horsemen m the cir GUS world, an interesting menagerie, beautiful and intelligent horses and eI' cellent performers in almost every de partment. There Is very little dissp- pointment; and although all clrcuses, like all minstrel performances, present nearly the same features, there IS m the present exhibition bit of novelty here and there which redeems the programme from absolute likeness to that of former shows. Noone who enjoys the sight of fine horsemsnship should miss seeing James Robinson nor his son, whom many people will remember ss a little boy held high above his fathers head when the latter was winning his reputs- ton as horseback rider. Robert Stick ney and Emma Lake are individually worth trip to the tents, and they are supplemented by a host of minor attrsc- tions.-San Francisco Daily Evening POet
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
A New Lily. Free.

The publishers of fThe Housekeeper, Minneapolis, Minn., have imported from Bermuda large number of bulbs of the beautiful new lily, Lily of Purity" and offer bulb, free by mail, to every one who subscribes to "rhe Housekeep- er," for SIX months at 50 cents before September lst, 1885, and enclose five cents for postage on bulb. In case you are the first subscriber at your postof- fee you will be credited one year in- stead of SIX months. "rhe Housekeep CT" is seven years old and has SC .0O0 cir culation, and is popular with every sub scriber. The "Lily of Purity" is dag zling white. like the Easter Lily, and is multiplied same ss other lilies. One bulb produces forty or fifty perfect lilies, one shown in New York bore l50 per feet lilies n one stock. $500 prize to the lady who produces the most lilies on one stock. It is beautiful beyond description and is suitable for the house and outdoor planting. The price of this lily by Florists is sl.00 each bulb. Specimen copies free. Address, Buckeye Publishing Co, Minneapolis, Mfnn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
Mining at Salero

Messrs. Chss. Cranz and W. l.. Harris are Tn from the Salero and tbron.h their courtesy the CITIZEN is indebted for portion of the data of the follow ing items from that camp:
 Col. l.. D. Waddell is working a7 -,an on the mines of his company and they are working day and night. Only one oi his properties is now being developed ahu IL Is opening up inely-far better than 1t was expected to do. The mill Is running steadily. nigh. and day, ID charge of A. Hoover. for
 merry superintendent of the ESperanza company, Tn Sonora. The mil closed down some time ago on account of inc schrelty or water, and for three weeks if Was Idle. A new well vas sunk and at depth of twenty-five feet water MAS struck n great abundance, giving suy- ply of over 6C0O gRlious per day. An the base and rebellIous metal is taken out Oy means of concentratOrs, and fine returns from the ore are made.
 Surprise mine, of which Mir. Harris is foreman, Las shaft 145 feet deep. with splendid showing ot ore. Mir. Frank baack, one of the members of the SnT- prise Mining Company, and supellatepd- ent ot the development work. Is expected From inc east about two week from now "ith Lolsilrz machinery and possibly a mllL ibe showing in the mine Is SO very hat'erIng that II IS thought a big b nanza has been uncovered.
 From the top Ut the Salero hlli can be seen a huge ledge or dike that, uptil about two years ago, had not been pros- pected for mineral The Cranz Broth ers found the rock to contain plenty of horn silver, sLd they located the claim. Every stroke Of the hammer brought horn silver to light, and they set to work and gathered up a large amount of very rich ore on the surface of the ground. They also sunk q shaf. to water level-one hundred feet-and have drlfted to considerable distance. with the horn silver accompanying all their developments, and the last shot that was exploded few days ago show ed tho best ore yet encountered. A shipment of ore vas made a short time ago to provide n little ready cash that was needed, and the result was so very satisfactory that they have not found It necessary to dispose of any more ore. They have an immense body of very high grade ore and will only ship to meet their current needs until they have fully developed their great property.
 The Salero group IS also being work ed under the supervision of Thomas Du- rand and they show the same rich ore bodies that have always characterized them.
 There are fully fifty men at work in that district, nearly all chloriding and shipping their ore to Waddelrs mill for treatment, and all are doing well.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
Trauners Concert.

4 large and appreciated audience gathered last night at Firemen's hall to listen to the zither artist, who brought with him a world wide reputation, which, to judge from his performance last evening. he truly deserves. The musical selections were especially adapt ed to the fsvorite style of Mir. Trsuner; for psthos and exquisite expression his rendition of Martha and La File do Regiment, were fine and showed the tech nique of "grsnde maestro" The duett with guitar sccompsnient, was pretty sparkling mazurks, and showed how well the instruments accorded Shu- bert's Serenade WAS tastefully sung by Miss HIttinger, and the exquisite tender ness of accompaniment made 1t the piece of the evening. All the selections were charming and the audience enjoyed real treat, such ss they have not eI- perienced since the Spanish Students visited Tucson, and perhaps one not to be repeated soon again
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

The American BOokmaker is a new journal ot technical art and infOrma- tion, devoted C. ;he interests of publish CTS, printers, Photographers, booksellers, blank bS-Dk manufacturers and all oth- CTS conaectei with or interested in bookmakiDg, published by Howard Lockwood, l2G and 12S Duare street, New York. IL Is one of the most elabo- rate and interesting works published to the classes Of industry l, IS intended to represent. and even tO the general reader. Its illustrations are gems, both in design and finish Subscription price g. per annum or twenty-five cents pei single copy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
The Worlds Champion.

MT. Edward Hanlan, the great osrsman, and until his recen. contest with Beach i'm Australia, the champain of the world, may certainly be looked upon as an su- thorlty in everything effecting athletic spnrts. Before leaving Australia for this country. he wrote letter iniwhlch be stated that he had used St. Jacobs Oil with the most beneficial results. He found it a reliable remedy f IT muscular mains m the arms and limbs, and from bis personal experience took great pleas ure in recommending 1t. No stronger proof of the truth of what is claimed for St Jacobs Oll could be furnishedi han tbis. and it will undoubtedly carry great weight with all thoughtful and intelligent people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
Paor Men. Wives Love them Best.

No woman will love a man better for being renowned or prominent. Though he be the first among them, she will be prouder not fonder; as IS often the case, she will not even be proud. But give her love, appreciation, kindness, and there is. no sacrifice she would not make for his content and comfort The man who loves her we'll is her hero and king. No less a hero to her though he is not to any ether, no less sking though his only kingdom IS her heart and home. It is mans own fault if he IS unhappy with his wife nine cases out of. ten. IL IS a very exceptional woman who will not be all she can to an attentive husband, and a very exceptional one who will not be very disagreesble if she finds herself willfully neglected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

The system earned out in Vienna for educating girls is certainly worthy of notice. They are kept at their studies tnuil they are fifteen years of age. Then tbey 20 through 6 course of teaching ID the pantry and the kitchen under some member of the fmIly, orsometimes sun- der trained cooks for year or two years. Thus they learn to do everything them selves, and to know the value of things before they commence house keeping on their OWE account; and thouR they may never be required to cook dinner they become independent of cooks and sery- ants. The Austrian women are most af- fec,ionate wives and mothers. They are as accomplished and learned as any English governess, gre as witty Tn so- ciety as a Parisian. and are some of inc most beautiful women m Europe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

Hon. S. A. ManlOve has returned from the Rincons, having completed the new county Toad from Ianque Verde to the San PctiC, over tue mountain pass. The di-tance from Tucson to San Pedro by this route IS a little less than forty m,!es, and ;he road IS as good as any mountain road can be. Teams are now passing over # with heavy loads without difficulty, and the whole trade of the vast country along the San Pedro m that dIrec.Iou, will now be diverted to Tucson. ln fact IL has already as- sumed an importance second Co no ether road ID Pima county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
Voice of the People. q
lIhe CITIZEN is not responsible for the opin- ions eTDressed by its correspOndsntsl

To the editor of the Arazonia Citizen Dear sir you have no doubt heard of the honesty Inllagsnce and abilities of the ever trusted and at the same time much abused Mule but what am about to re- late should rHise that deserving ansmal somewhat higher in the affections of all fair minded people
 II IS said thRre Is A Pack train in the Reagsns of Arazopis which is composed of fl snimiles of more than common in- tellagsnce from the fact that they are able to pack and unpsck themselves and 1t seams two that they understand Just what IS said to them the author of this told me 1t wss only necessary for the train master to say to them saddle up and 1t is dun and to lllusterste ther abilities he said to them go and get Wood and they all set of in good shape and when they came back each one had his load of wood which they had brought some two miles and the beauty of it is thy will back up to the pile and unload with as much ease as sn ordinary man some may think this strange yet it is the solid trouth and veucbed for by an old timer whoas greatest Pride Is to tell the Truth ct all times yours truly Old Timer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

TUcsoS, A. T., Aug. 24th, 1885. The Board met at 2p. m-, pursuant to adjournment
 Present-J. c. Handy, Chairman pro tem.; Geo. Teitsworth, Member; Chss. k. Drake, Deputy EI-Ofiicio Clerk.
 Absent-J. 5. Mansfield, Chairman. The Board proceeded to investigate the financial standing ss given in the Insurance Reports of the various insur- anee companies represented by the sev- eral parties bidding for the insurance on the Court Hodse building. After mature consideration ordered that the building be insured for the sum of S5O,- 600 from Aug. 29th, 1885. the insurance to be equally divided between the best companies represented by H. D. Under wood, c. B. Sessions and w. A. Scott, insurance agents.
 The matter of the road through the valley running along the north side of LeviD's Park was taken up under con- sideration, the District Attorney B. H. Hereford, being present. Upon con- sulting the old official map of the land and roads in the valley in front of Tue son, 1t appearing that this rosd was laid down on said map as a public road, and having been used ss such for many years past, and that the parties closing and narrowing said road had no right to do SO. On motion the road Oysrseer is hereby ordered to call in the services of the county surveyor and have the said road as laid down in said map surveyed and opened as 8 county road.
 On motion the Board adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock a. ID. Sept. lst. 1885.
 J.O. HANDY,
 Chairman pro tenn.
 Attest:
 W. B. HORTON, Ex-Officio Clerk, Per Charles R. Drake, Deputy EI-Oficio
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
A STREAK OF RUST.

The propnetors of railroads ought not to grumble at the often visits of the washouts. when nature dictates those that hath or has must Loses And the the hungrey be feed, even if 1t should cause the tightly tide strings of the Money purse to be loosun and the safe with its Iron grip to throw open Its once bolted doors and deal out
 Saying Rescue from danger
 +. F. DORSEY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

A few drops of sulphurc acid on good cream butter will turn 1t pure white while 1t will color butterine or artificial butter n dark red (almost carmine Or blood red). If vegetable oils or ani nal fat Uf any k.nd has been used ID the manufacture Of the butter. II will on the spots where the sulphuric acid Is poured on. turn almost exactly into the color of the rainbow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

Remarks the Boston Hereld: "Ths bsnnerI on the picnic excursion of the Chicago Socialists bore the inscription: Our Children Cry for Bread The fathers cried for lsger-st least they consumed 300 kegs of it, sighting en- tirely the two pounds of pretzels provi- ded for the occasion The number of losyes of bread the beer and tobacco would have bought doesn't seem to have occurred to these consntutionally lazy growlers"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

The handsome soda fountain that wa- formerly m Yorbs's drug store, has been purchased by Dr. George Martin and placed in position in his plaza drug store. It Is m operation to-day and any one whose thirst requires q cool, pleas. ant and refreshing beverage can be ac, commodated there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

ttOrlrg the a-i's"l t' A---- 70 - -A ''.'@ @A- - f.Tsr Doe.o. v.i agree Co forfeit s' GOO for s Jo-,.t,u r.pt cured 1Ac reason 70 mAnJ ,s-,,. r-,f ~-,r. gf i.is.l--- and the above dls- ...s. ,. ,,vrir. t., @ uIlIcEtlun. called PhOc- TATDRIHEA vc cL HlfElsAESIhEolA, xIirs rscyfr,- spscI ,. tru-4-u-eut
 m I.rEsIgrz IyvI slH-r'E. NS. ?. Sitt our pe- -uliar speoiai treat l-ut. is tne only cure TOT pposTaTokFFr. fs % Manhood IS restored and ths han ''' "a'e -'N1 es' '' fO1tn- .t =. ,s r,, b.o~,. y..isss s,,f desuon dent. look out for the com .,..-,l,rl ulth sItsl nesEnees ard loss Of Vital itv .nov,u as PrOstatOrrhea- Hundreds Oi hVes rave besn lost for the want or proper treatment for this complication. and thousands nave lost .Ii tbaIr prcpsrty and pleasure ID life from is
 Prtre of either InYigeraior, s2. Case or .,, hotties BIO. Sent to any address, covered sJurely from observation. H.
 Rr IIebIc X Co. treat successfully oy ho- ,-.o,stny evsry form of SPECIAL. PRIVATE e, Gf'gR0NIC DISEASE without mercury or aausaoas drugs. 1T vitality is drained From tns e.,5r nnrnerous diseases follow that batfis ordi-
 - ,,eIica al treatment lf GllOsed to sOntInue sIa n1-atural lo-s causes ConsU npuOn. DnADs- ,as Priyht's DIssAse, irsanIty, et5- Cures guar .r.as-3 Ursaasa- Of the gsDIto- nrinary organs. sidosxs liver and bladder specially treated DIS .asrs or wOnEN SPEEDILY CURED: |. 0a.iifrd and EespOnstble.-Dr. Lieolg q | Co from EUaoTE. Aro OrRAniEed ID conphAnes -s.k ,bs q aIlf.ruis Mestlcal Law. Diploma pro
 - Lv rsynlar coll lego education. and are nov | in tbsi- Iniuetseuth year vf speciAl practlcs.
 Mo-,t powerful elsCtric belts free to Is.' irts; | To PsovE THK WOSDkRFUL PowEz or ne lN- | yfC,ORATOR A S2 BOTTLE GIvKs oK skS YAK | Coosnltstion free and private.
 | Call or eddE-es ...,- ..sprrsaHv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

The IA,nn mining company was or ganized In San Francisco on August 18th. to operate at QuIjotoa, Arizona, with capital stock of Sl0OOG.OOO The directors are A. B. Hull. of Oakland
 Geo. H. Rice, George Phillips, Thomas Cole, L. M. Pesrlmsn, of San Francisco
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
Beer Buyers Beware! 1!

J. Frank < O., are the sole agents for the justly celebrated Joseph Schlitz Pilsener Beer, of Milwaukee. Buyers are cautioned to notice that the label Is marked JOSEPH ScHLITz BorTLISG WORKS, LIMITED None is genuine without this, except, perhaps, some very old beer " 2S If.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

Rev. David McFawn, of Tombstone, was severely kicked in the stomach and side on Tuesday, by vicious horse. h IS feared that he sustained internal in. juries, ss he has been splitting blood ever since the accident.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

w. B. McClesry was in from the Helvstis district, in the Santa Ritas, yesterday. He will furnish the Colum- bls smelter with some very high grade copper and silver ores from one of his promising mines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

The Journal says Willis r. Haynes took one hundred orders in Albuquer- que for the Memoirs of General Grant, and has gone to Las Vegas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

A great many strange faces are now seen upon the streets of Tucson. Rn in. dication of the coming influx of strsn- gers and investors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
' LIEBIc DIsPESsAkY

S0GsAry strJ-.. San Francisco. Cal: priv..a entrance. As M tsOn street, four bloeks ap GeAry street from hearny- AAiI sntrShos 6rouxh Dispen-SrJ Dru; Store oclod6v
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

Ham Light sheds the refulge1t rays of his pleasant countensnce upon the denizens of the old pueblo agaln.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
M,ST AMERICANS

The Old Dominion Company have ap- plications for work from more men than they can employ.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
Aftaat.

w. B. HORTON, E1-officio Clerk. Per Chas. R. Drake. Deputy -Ex-O -Oficio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclaimed letters remaining in POstOftcs st Tucson. AriEOnA. Aug. 24th. 1885:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
DIR. LIEBlG'S w O N D E R E U L
 Ssrain llIgsrltsr,

and BEST REMEDY for the euro of Nervous and Physical Debility, Vital Exhaustion, Ssmiual Weakness. Loss of Man hood, Failing Memory and ke- laxed and Enfeebled conditions of the tieuIto-Urin1 organs. | It speedily cures IMPOTENCE. 'fAiy Decay, Lose of NlgOr, sE. ilNAL WEAKNESS. and al ] ths cad effects uf youthful fol- hos and abuse or EACESSES Or MATURITY
 If per crHIaae.siy prevent. all Unnatural Loss frOEl The sy-tsm. as thousands can attest who hsge used the Remedy m tls pa-t quarter Oi H century which a: Las b-ea before the glcus.
 li is :=,iert "a Wonderful Ticra-tiJ -tuut-s the nerves, F.r.r tnsn -g .he musc4e7, (, ssL-le Ja1 uL-ste, nEigOrH-- t- t.s <ar-. sy-tem ast re- ...r-.l fu HLAL.ln and hAHfl-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
Attest.

W. B. HORTON, Ex- -Officio Clerk, Per Charles R. Drake, Deputy EI-Ohicio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

fOrded large enpel for their cure. and
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-08
MY LITTLE HERO.

know little hero whose face is brown with
tan.
But through it shines the spirit that makes tho
boy man;
A spirit strong and sturdy will to win its way,
1t does me good to look at him and watch him
day by day.
He tells me that his mother is poor, and sews
for bread
''She's dear, good mother!" the little fellow
said;
And then his eyes shone brighter-God bless
the little man!
And he added: "Cause love her help her all
can"
All! that's the thing to do, boys, to prove the
love you bear
To the mother who has kept you in long and
loving care.
Make all her burdens lighter; help every way
you can
To pay the debt you owe her, as does my little
man.
-Eben E. Rexford in New York Independent