davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03
Forget me Not.

The announcement that Miss Jeffreys Lewis, the eminent srtiste, will appear in Reid's Opera House next Wednesday evening. WIS received with plessureable surprise by the people Of Tucson. Upon this OccssiOn she will favor the people with her exquisite pOrtaiture of "Steph. enie de MChrivBrt" in Forget Me Not" |" The San Francisco Chronicle speaks of this lady iu the following unreservei terms;
 "The week at the Baldwin has been both financially and artIstIcally satIs- factory. In Forget Me Not" m spite of its familiarity. and m spite of the number of times Miss Jeffreys Lewis has been seen in the part of Stephanie the public have taken a fresh iatere-t That interest has more than ever cen tered ID Miss Lewis, who has never in her career been as effective and artistic as now. Since her illness, whether or not that has anything to do with 1t, she has acquired a softer, more womsnly quality which makes her acting now s very rare and finished combination of art and nature. Miss Lewis has reached point where she may be called great.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03
Snnnra News.

HERMCsILLo, Sonora, March 3n
 ED. CITzEN:-I wt.te you one impoF. aut item of news, VIZ: child WIS born here at the depot yesterday morning at s a. m., weighing 16 pounds. The father of the youngster Is full tledged Amerl- can. 4 South CarolinisD, General Schresle, or Schneale, m the employ of the Sonora railroad company. It has most intelligent look, is well rounded and fully developed Tn every respect as any child ever saw at eighteen months old. It Is perfect specimen ot Gringo.
 Some think times are more lively here and about here, but can see no differ erence whatever. It is as dull as It can be. Of course the talk of smelters, etc, causes more prospectIng,b but l hear of no important fnds.
 The mine Sonora. wrote you ot some time ago, is a fine looking prospect, but i. is surrounded by not less than 2OO ore thieves. And unless l am on the ground constantly do not get enough to pay expenses. The ore will run one dollar per pound with quite streak of thls kind of ore and then large vein of Si8 feet of rock that will average not less than SS5 per ton. It IS nine leagues east Of the railroad.
 Yours truly, PAUL GREGORY, MI. D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03
Probate Court Notice.

IN THE PROBATErCOUKT, PIMI COUNTY | ArIz0na, m the mat.er of the estate of homas Davis, deceased.
 E. l.. Wetmore. the Adruin'strAtcr of Thomas Davis, ,deccasei havir g filed his petition herein. praying for an order of sale of certain interests in mining claims iu tlc fyndali Min ing District. Pima county. Arizora. hclor ging Co the said estate, foc the purposes thsrrIn set forth:
 It IS ordered. by the said cont, tha- all Ter- sons interested in the estafe of ca sad de es-ed appear sefore saId ceurt, on Sa.u dTy. Tho Eth day of pril. iSs{. st 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, gt the court ruOn Of rait court. m the City of Tucson, t0 show cause why an order should not be grsuted to the said admins rstor Co sell such interests ia mining @ aIu-- CT he deceased as may be Eecessa g; and ttat copy of thI- order be published at least four --cces sive weeks m the CfTIZsN, a weekly newspaper printed and published at Tucsoa, in salti County of Pima.
 J. x. WGOp.
 Probate Judge Dated st Tue on, March 2ith. 1Sso. Wit
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03
RecOmpense for Indian Dcpreda;ions

RecOmpense for Indian Depredafions.
 Of the many bills introduced during the present congressional session none go greatly effects Arizona as he bill in- troduced by Senator Dolph providing For compensation for Indian depreda- tions by the U. $. government.
 There are many such claims from this coast, and just and honest claims they are that have never been paid yet. Many ofour old settlers lost heavily during the various Indian wars. Why these claims. although some of them nave, at various times, been presented and their payment urged. have been Set asIde, pigeOn-holei, and disposed Of in various ways, instead of being paid as they ought to have been long ago, w are not able tU exD,aln, but do thlnk that every bona fie claim should be paid in full; ;ourrepreseutstives ID congress are simply Going their duty ID attending 10 this long neglected matter.
 Senator Dolph intends, EO ws are in- formed, tD make speech Rt an early day advocstlnG the justice of the meas are Set forth ID the bill introduced by him.
 The government of the United States has always recognized the justice ot
 
 iiclais of the various departments, as well as many members Of congress seem to have looked with d,sfGvor on them.
 An act passed by congress ir 1854. and never repealed. contains among other provisions regulating trade anu intercourse with Indian tribes the fol- lowing:
 And be 1t further enacted, that il any Indian or Indians, belonging to any tribe ID amlty with the United states, shall, within the Indian couut-y. take or destroy the property of any person lav. -ully within such country. or shall pass from the Indian country, into any state or terrItory inhabited by citizens of the United States, aud there take, steal or destroy, any horse, horses. or ether prop erty belonging to any citizen or iuhsb- ltant of She United States, such citizens pr inhR5Itani, hls representative. attor- ney or agent, may make application tO the proper superintendent, agent. or sub agent, who, upon being furnished with tEe necessary documents and proofs, shall, under the direction of the Presi- dent, make application to the nation CT tribe to which said Indian CT Indians g hall belong, for satisfaction; and IT such nation of tribe shall neglect or refuse to make satisfaction ID reasonable time, not exceeding twelve months, 1t shall be the duty of such superintendent. agent or sub-agent, to make return of his do lngs to the commissioner of Indian rf- fairs, that such further steps nay be taken as shall be proper, in the opinion of the President, to obtain satisfaction for the injury, and in the meantime, in respect to the property so taken, stolen or destroyed, the United States GUAR ANTY to the party injured an eventual indemnifcation."
 The small caps in the above (guaranty) are our own. but ibe language IS certainly plain enough.-ExchRnge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03
JACOB SCHULTZ.
4 BrayeFIy.

The adventures Of MT. Fly, the Tomb stone photographer, iu the camp of the hostiles was worthy of note. He went at once into their camp after reaching the locality and fired his camera at them without the least trepidation, be- ing the first mighty warrior 10 take the hostiies. His daring recklessness ex- cited their admiration and not an Indian among the lot could have been hired to harm him. Fly IS sn excellent artist and he was no respecsor of persons or circumstances, and even in the midst of the most serlous interviews with the h. dians be would step up to an officer and say "iust put your hat a little more on ;his side, General. Now Geronimo. your right foot must rest on that stone. ' etc. so wrapped was be In the artistic effect of his views. He took negatives O. dozens of scenes in and ont of the hostile camp and has all the situations at the time os the surrender imprisoned for reproduction. 4 set of his views will be a very interesting souvenir of the great barley with the hosiiies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03
Strange Hallncinafion.

A lsdy named Mrs. II. G. Boise. hold ing ticket t. Louisville, Ky, was talk en from the esst-bound passenger train today, wildly delirious. She showed symptoms of alteration during the whole period of her trip down, but the mslsdy increased 80 rapidly thR. it was deemed expedient to remove her from the traIn here for medical treatment, and her baggage was also detained. She seems quite rational on most sub jects, but is troubled with the hsllucipa- uon that her husbands legs have been cut of and that some men arc putting him in a box, and she wants to go to him. The railroad company's agents here have ascertained that Der husbands name IS Fl. T. Boise, and his address IS Clay street. San Francisco, and they are doing everything in their power for her comfort and have wired her husband.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03
GERoSIMo's ELooUENCE.
"rvo OF three words are epougb.

"Two or three words are enough. I have but little to say. surrender myself to you. (shakes hands with Gen eral Crook We are comrades, all one family, all one band. What the others say l say also. Now 1 give myself up to you. Do with me what you please. I surrender. Once moved about like the wind, but now l surrender to you and that is all. surrender to you and want to be just as if l was in your pock- ct Now I feel like your brother and KetenR Is my brother also. was very far from here, almost nobody could get to that pla e, but I sent you word I wanted to come in and here I am. Whatever you tell us is true. We are all satisfied with that and I hope the day will come when my word will be as strong with you ss yours IS with me.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03
John F. CnlYer.

NN'V''1I- VI 7-1. 1''7'' FT7-1"11-1N-I
 John P. Culver, a civil engineer from Los Angeles, and the designer and sur veyOr of the great ditch and re e'ervoir. gave as a pleasant call this week. Mir. Culver is engaged at present surveying the pipe lines from the reservoir to Gov ina MT. Culver's work has given per feet satisfaction, and we do not consider it fiattery to say that he is one of the best evil engineers in the county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03
From Healauariers.

EDITOR CIrIzES:-General Crook, with Cspts. Bourke and Roberts return ed from San Bernardiao to-day.
 Geronimo has surrendered uncond;- tionaly and IS now on his way to this post and is expected here in a few days. All the hostiles are with him excepting Mangus who the hostiles say has not heen seen since last August. IL IS rum. ored he is either down in Mexico hsvin 2 joined other Indians there or that he has returned to the reservation.
 Capt. Crawford's body lies here await ing orders from relatives for removal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03
FROM SCHULTZ To uETEI

TRESTcN, \. J. March 10. Mein Lieber Meyer:-I wrote to dot lkey letter uud he reblide he dinks dot gunformations k ausgespielt He sGys you make too mutch progianashuns oni redocshun wurks. Better yuu leaf dot dam coun:ree ond kUm pack to dot schustring peesness here. Hou make more in one month as you steal dere in two yere. Yours.
 JACon Ggt4r-r Tz
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03
Intercepted Correspondence.
lA-lfAtaffA-- FROM MEYER TO SCHULTZ

FROM METER TO sCHULTZ
 PRESCOTT, 4. T., Feb. p. 1886. Mein Lieber Schultz:-Wond you wride to our frent Ikey at Washington uud tell him be pusch dot gonfermat. chun peesness. got sksred l dond got him at all. Does dam Arizona pap CTS gif me hell ali der time. Yours.
 MEYER z. \. B. OgsksGe dis writing, Mein SekretarY Fnrish is OF de coontree.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03

The above is a faithful likeness of the celebrated Apache chieftaip. from tbe photograph taken at Ssn Carlos a few years ago. Ii shows tho utter de. prRvlty, cupldity and cruelty of tbe hend. He Is of pure Cbiricabua Apache blood, notwithstanding some as ertions that be is part Mexican. and his Indian name is "Quee ahl-ly'" If he gets bis just deserts be will be re- solved into good, fat worms in a very short tune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03

A.G. Post, of Yuma died at the Sis ters hospital in this city this morning, from abcess Of the liver. His mother has been giving her personal Care to the sick man, but he was beyond all medical aii or surgical skill. He was a member ol Yuma Lodge No. ', A. 0. U. w., and the remains will be escorted to the train tomorrow by the lodges Of this city, for shipment to Yuma, where the funeral will be held.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03
Notice of Sole Tradership.

ON THIS 10TH DAY OF MARCH, A. D.. V 15s6, at Tucson, Pima county, Arizona, personally appeared before me, B. II. Hereford. a Notary Public in and for said Pima county, A. V. Goodman, married woman. wife of J. c. Goodman. personally known C. me. and be- ing a resident of sad county and Territory. who dec ares from the date hereof, that UUder and by virtue of the h of sad Territory she ln- tsnds to carry on business in her own name and on her Own account.
 That the nature of the business intended to be 70 carried on by her is that of General Merchau- diZing in said Pima county, ArIZonal
 That from and after the date hereof shs will be individually resI0n-itls m her own name and on her own account for all debts con- tracted by her on account of the sHid bus mess; and that ths. amount to bo invested in ssid business does not exceed the sum of Five thousand Dollars.
 A. M. GOODMAN. Witness, 5. II. HEREFORD.
 N0tary Public.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03
The Br-InnIn-s of Sickness


 Never trIie with what are called small ailments \ disorder easy Of control at hEs'' !! ne-lec;ei for few weeks may become mortal disease. Be especially careful not to let debility gain upon you, for II Is the door through which all ma.aales enter the system. IT you feel lanEuId, Iaert, and tO use common ex- pFee-laa, ''as 4 there WAS DO life left ID !ou, resgrt al once to Uoslettsr's Stom- A'n hi'ters. That great vegetable tonic "AI supply the vitality you SD urgently Leei. it ls n,TTe food. By its tonic a,ilon i.t stomach IS so InvIgOrated mat digestion becomes regular, easy, lriirci; Wlile it. mild catLartic proper Ges relleve the bowels from obstruct- leAS, aud lt7 aitern;ige operation bene- r'ia-i ', lil-cts ai, the sscretIve organs.
 'r ne mlSeries of dyspepsia, and they ..e almost every unpleasant feeling 'lat 6ei7uC7 to physical disease and t--l'ai "leichciuoss, this poten. tonic '7 a 'e':iln and speedy balm.
 @' noon on Saturday last c large number ot farmers and stockmen as I,.t T.i .' number os the business men o' ,L.S city. me, at the rooms of Ingalls
 -'--aL' m pursuance u: notice called ~ -.l'ller matterS connected with the ,,,...'.--lIe2- of a creamery il the city VI --.-y. Among tbose present were .. .l..e parties from isvHipai cOun- ii.,-' u. GrlsEod, of Kansas, the two l-''ef beng gentlemen Of large experi- --' il l.5 creamery business. A letter ,'g-' ,5 ole h. hrownell, Aurora, Ills, was '-' he committee having charge Of '--..-e cows Co supply the creamery. S7-.'.'' that they had between 700 and CONS pelged, and thought that
 i' niSht be secured. The enterprise ,..,'---l -, 10 meet with the approval of all t,l and an adjournment was made ,. .,' friday next at o'clock. at which , a eelAl.e proposition will be ex- i-sei From air. Brovnell Lut in casa r,i,,. s,'s hot come to the front, a com f1rs-. f5. VII be appointed to procure the r;T ,I-e "' home and build the creamery ,,.n, t,r the aid from outside parties. tt;I ;-'l attendance of all interested m plr, .,5 ec:,erlTise c.. IS desired at the meeting
 "A'aEday.-Phenix Herald.
 ,r.', Me.is II. Bates, formally connected NJ 5-e .Ia'cls mine, has organized a O, -r-, i'ih company to work 10000 acres 75.r ground below Walnut Grcve. .-r,,-, e'hismplates an Immense res E.an,1t IaT storage of water, s pipe Gi,1,- lt ii i1lt lilies m length and an expen- h .7a-,;u'. ,.-''''JJJ to puI the enterprise kaowo- --rE I-:. order. Pfoi. Blake. inc well
 been o--- ----i.,hG engineer, has recently o. tba C,sl co.Ithe Inc ground in the interests dictel ,Ili ,I pany and ltis confidently pre- by peIt 'far tsI, the wcrk will be completed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03

County of PImE.
 l. B. II. Here ord, a Notary Public in and for the County of Pima and Territory of Arizona, Goodman, wIfs of J. G. Goodman. personally known to me. HppearrdScfOre me Et my office m the City of Tucson. Iu sad Pima county or tho lot day Of March. i--i and then and there m my presence made and executed :he foregoing declaration.
 In witness whereof J havn h7yeurt0 ct my hand and Sti.xed my official seal tho day and year above written
 lSEAL.l E. it. hEarF1HD.
 Notary PuLhc Pima Co, Ariz.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03
DIED.

RICHMOND. in Phenix on March 27th. Mrs. III. R. Richmond of Dropsy age, 4i years lAsk- ing two days. Late Of Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03
NACHEz TALKS

Nachez then addressed the GenaraI. He sad: "Whst Chihuahua said I say. I surrender to you just the same as he did. I give you my word give you my body. I surrender. I have nothing more to say thsn that. When I was free gave orders, but now I surrender to you throw myself at your feet You order ana I obey. What you tell me to do, do."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03
TERn1ToRY or ARIZONA {s

Witness, B. II. HEREFORD.
 Notary Public.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29
A Virginia Romance.

Here is story from Nottoway county
that will please the most sensational.
Two years ago there dwelt in this coun-
ty two individuals. One of the indi-
viduals was handsome and prosper
Gus young farmer; the other was a
saucy and bewitching damsel of 1S
summers The farmer was stern man.
The bluest of old Virginia blood coursed
through his veins. He was prominent
member of tho village church. He dwelt
in fashionable house. He had plenty
of horses and servants. The young farm
Ell did not associate with the rest of the
villagers. Oh! no; he was too proud for
that. But mark the change. One year
thereafter he fell in love with pretty
girl far beneath him in social rank and
position. He pleaded in vain for her
love, but she told him she loved an
other. This drove the young farmer
mad, and in few months he had to be
taken to the eastern lunatic asylum ut
Williamsburg. But the romance did
not end here. The happy and expectant
bride was anxiously waiting her nup-
tial day, which the fatcs, it will be seen,
determined to be otherwise. Her sweet
heart was thrown from u horse and in
stantly killed. When the sad news was
conveyed to her she became u raving
maniac. She was also taken to the
eastern lunatic asylum, where she mel
the man who had wrecked his physical
and mental capacities on account OF
her. The sight of the woman who
spurned his love drove him into such 9
frenzy that strait-jacket had to be put
upon him, and the very mention of hol
name would throw him into u violent
rage Thus is life. Petersburg va.
I,ideG-Appeai
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29
"Michael StrogoH."

MIR. G.. c. Staley, while playing the
leading part 'Michael Strogoff," at
Oakland, CAL, became so hoarse from
a severe cold that he dispaired of be
ing able TO continue his part. Two
bottles of Red Star Cough Cure en-
entirely cured him. Does not nau
seate.
Hon Arthur Hill, If East Sagin9w,
one OF the leading Democrats OF the
State, has writer 4 letter 20 the Sag
inaw Herald den"uncing Yaple and
'rarsney Oh account of their free trade
views.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

Maria Henrietta, Queen of the Bel
gians, received letter from the I'M
fortunate ex-Empress Carlotta few
days ago, asking her to come and see
her as soon as possible. The Queen had
her ponies hitched to the caleche which
she always drives herself, and set out at
a gallop. Overtaken by storm her
Majesty took refuge in II barrack. Be-
ing mess-hour the officers set about i'm
promising the best dinner they could for
their august visitor, but the Queen re-
fused, saying: "A newly-arrived re-
cruit should be content with the ordi-
nary fare" And she sat down at the
common table and ate plate of cab
bage soup and picked" a pigs foot.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

The intimate relation between
stomach and brain is shown in the
headache resulting from Indigestion.
DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills will cure it.
The salary Of the Prosecuting At
inrney of Niles has been raised from
81 400 TO $1,000.
The remedy for the baby is DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t is free from
laudanum. Price only IS cents. ;,
The Hessian fly is creating much
damage in ST. Joseph county.
Days Horse Powder is a necessity
for hogs; it cures swelled nscks and
ulcers in the lungs.
About a million gallons of water
are pumped daily at the Kalamazoo
works.
Like balmy breezes," Drexel's
Bell cologne. a
A large machine shop has been es-
tablished at Battle Creek by Bail
Bros. OF Madison, Wis
The contract for building the Has
tings water works has been let to G..
c. Morgan, of Chicago, for Sa5 5000.
Mrs Cieveland's rooms in the
White House are rose tinted
Mr.. Joseph Cook will soon invade
Canada with lecture on claw and
Order; Property and Poverty"
What is a cold in the head ? Medi.
cal authorities say it is due to atmos.
pheric germs, uneven clothing of the
body, rapid cooling when in perspi
ration, &c. The important point is,
genuine rhinitis, an inflammation oi
the lining membrane of the nose
which, when unchecked, is certain to
produce a catarrhal condtion-for
catarrh is essentially "cold" which
nature is no longer able to "resolve''
or throw off Ely's Cream Balm has
proved its superiority, and sufferers
from the cold in tie head should re
sort to it before the common ailmeGl
becomes seated and ends in obstinate
cataIrh.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29
Care of the Sick.

A feeding cup is useful when the suf-
ferer is not too i'll to drink, as liquids
can be given without the head being
raised from the pillow. When there is
unwillingness TO take food little gentle
persuasion will sometimes overcome the
difficulty. 1t is useless to say III an ALL
thoritative tone You must take this, !"
that instantly rouses every spark of sell
assertion in the weakened mind and the
sick person Immediately determines that
he will do nothing of the kind and no
power on earth shall make him swallow
it. When the drink is refused and the
nurse finds that persuasion is of no
avail, if she takes it away for few
moments and then offers it again with
no allusion to the past refusal, it will
sometimes be taken without any OBJ
lection. A spoonful may be taken when
drink from cup is Indignantly re-
jected, or vice versa. When food is
persistently refused, as in some, forms
of mania, and it becomes necessary to
administer it by force, the hands should
be held by one person while the nurse
holding the spoon full of liquid in her
right hand, with her left gently COM
press the nostrils of the patient. This
compels him to open his mouth to
breathe and then the fluid can be
poured in. 1t should be given just after
the sufferer has exhaled breathe, or it
will be sputtered out. and as he inhales
the air the food will slip down without
his being able to prevent it.
In feeding an unconscious or insen-
sible person put the tip of the spoon be-
tween the teeth and try to separate
them, the action will sometimes rouse
the sufferer sufficiently to induce him to
open them. When this cannot be done
insert the tip OF the finger at the corner
of the mouth and draw it away from
the gum sufficiently to pour in a little
liquid. 1t will tricklc IN between the
interstices of the teeth and find its way
down tho throat unless all power of
swallowing is gone. Feed very slowly
and be sure that one spoonful has been
absorbed before giving another Never
allow any food, especially milk, to
stand in the sick room. 1t should be
kept on a shelf outside window in an
adjoining apartment. - Elisabeth Rob
inSoa Sc0vil, IN Good Housekeeping.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

w. H.. Montague, who lasely died,
owned the British bullet that caused
Wsrren's death at Bunker Hill.
The murderers, Mrs. Edna Brass
and James Graft have been taken TO
Jackson to serve their life sentence.
"The is nothing like DIR. Thomas
Electric Oil to quickly cure cold
or relieve hoarseness,' written by
Mrs. J. NJ. Fellows, Burr Oak, St.
Joseph county. Mich
MIS-. Quincy A. Shaw, Of Boston,
has established twenty kindergartens
and seven day schools, which require
a yearly expenditure of 100000
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

For Cholera, Diarrhea, Dysentary,
Inflammation Of the Bowels or
Collie.
Take internally fv" to ten drops OF
Dlrbys Propnylatic Flu.d'in a table
spoonful Of water every hour or two
till improvement takes place. There
is no danger in taking more Oft and
more frequently if occasion requires
In chronic Cases, or when the stomach
refuses to retain anything else, use in
jections OF the FLUID and water We
have never known a case that did not
readily yield to such treatment. and
it saved the lives Of many.