davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-30

Finest assortment of bird cages, at the
P~ostofice news stand. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-30

ID. q. D" will Improve the appetite
at Oapron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-30

Finest assortment Of bird cages, at the
Postoffice news stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-30

Dyspepsia cured by the use OF I'D d
D"-for sale at Capron's drug store. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-30

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Secretary Man
ming will resume actual control Of the
Treasury Department to-day. and Mr..
Fairchild will be relieved from his duties
as Assistant Secretary. which office he has
held from the time OF Mr.. Manning's illness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20
A. RHEUDE, Ice Cream and Coffee Parl0r

~ NOW OPEN. FIRsT.CLAss BAKER
and CONFECTIONEk. The finest BREAD,
CAKES aud PIES in the citg, made fresh
every day. GW-OUK ICE CREAM IS IN
EXCHLLED, Give US trial. m27 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20
GAS EIxTURES {!
S. M. PERRY


satisfy
In lit
branches 10 inspection respectfully invited
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-20
MERCHANTS,
TEN CENT PARCEL DELIVERY,

PACKAGES called for and delivered
nromntlv for ten cents Expose our blue
card or send packages To- general distribnt-
ing office. Oh South Spring street. koeder
Block, room IL, up stairs. Regular deliver
ies-l0 A. NJ. and p. N. my<fA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
OUIJOTOAS

The Work Has Ceased The New TunnsI
 to be MaGc-JoUy Eays.
 LOdAN, Jan. 0. ED. CITIzEN:-"Ala how easily things go wrong" and things arc uI wroas at the QuiiotOas at the present writing. The musical thunP, tSUur Ji iLs twenty stamps are heard DO mgrc.
 Tins morning, for tlJ Ire, tune ia 10 months we listened ia vau for tls shriil whistle that Was Toll -' call tLs hardy mIners tc their daily ia,..
 Yesterday the machinery Of the uli got coat ot paint ",ult rus- may la, corrupt" aud it is hiuJ-d tGa. tle mighty aud famous E-B G., have their treasures secured sHts H. L5av G Cor some other Fiscyl and tLo dear puu- hc are left out Iu tae cold. V hot ,. all means IS a C0uunjrum as dark ana ig- tbOmless as was ever woven from t-e warp and wool Of mystery, and which tune alone can solve. The faces Cf the inhabitants that had "come |. stay sfc of various lengths from fourth to two aad one-half yards, man are leaving every hour by stage, wagon, ponyback and punching bET'O5. X few have folded s.hei4F- 2 4--E----- ---l--- silently stole away iy the "s'a- light, and left theIr lanl-ladie5 "oU; and in- jared"
 For the past two uixits tbs boys have been quIte hilarious, hU. peaceful.
 They have not he'd G-- :l town since the strike.
 The ususl salut,.u k ~-.r do ycI fcel!' "bow are yOI going Co get outf "s.ill it is good weather i1y v-.EWg.
 The President of tha l.t mons club ROskruge, has been sreu ol o1r stTcei5 for She past few days. HUwp5 says he iS surveying a Ees- tguuyi ir5n the west side a. the depth of one ;hCUsauj feet. Also that the compressor wI.l be- run and that few men wr.i b. put on in The very rear future, tohun, the "uu- told wealth" of ii - Ben News that the aspiring Logan L-erGteUr of the past have told u= so much about.
 Ii evcSything has "bus.ed' the boys have gone iD for fun and they had most eujoyabic dance las. night in IeI's- worth hall and are tripping the hSht fantastic at HarrIugtJH's saloon to- Bi- JyHBO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
The Santa CataIinas.

The oli Apache mine, formerly Oper- sted by the Santa Catarina Copper Com psny, is now being worked by Messrs. Terry and Mcllvaine. They have clean ei out the old tunnel and 4t 6 depth of 26J feet have opened n four foot vein Of splendid ore. a great dC.l Of lt giving from co tO 50 per cent ia copper. The smel:er was already to start mp on the 9th, and is now probably turning ont the bullion. This company also has the saw mill in good working order, Bnd are manufacturing lumbeT from the vast forests on the mOuntnIus and supply it in any sIze at the mill for S25 per thOus- and.
 The American Flag company, ogEIng thirteen OF fourteen claims, have just had the annual assessment work com pleted on them. Louis Ezekit Is had ths Prof. l.. C. Garlick made an inspection of the mines and the work, ard oxpress- eG himseIs pleased with both. These properties belong 70 RIcEETdson q Boyntnn, of New Yori. City.
 NIT. W. l.. D. Scott has just completed the assessment work on seven claims around the Southern Belle mine. be- longing to James JohonnOt of New York. lu two of them he has opened mp as good gold properties as can be found anywhere. The ledge is six feet wide and averages SIS per ton in gold. The ere is free milling. One shaft is 100 feet deep and all in good ore.
 Isaac Laurir has built fine house at his new ranch ou the San Pedro. He will get his land patented as well as bis hone ranch at American Flag.
 There is trouble with the postal facilities at American Flag. The newly appointed postmaster is MT. Clark, and the pOstoifice was removed to his house. about a mlie and quarter from the old office. The mail contract or. however, IS no, paid for this extra distance and consequently, as a matter of accommodation, NIT. Clark himself carries the mail sack up. The fault lies with the department gt Washington and efforts are beIng made to correct the trouble. There IS no reason why a semi weekly or even try-weekly mall should not bs accorded that growing section.
 The weather has been very cold in the mountains, 2 great deal OisnOw has fal len. much of which has since disappeared About four feet of snow now lies among the timber. The thermometer has reach ed the lowest point ever observedin the mountaius, and the oldest residents do not remember having ever before exper- fenced such cold snap.
 Mr. w. E. D. Scott has just forwarded tO the American Museum of Natural History, in Central Park, New York. his collection of over three thousand birds and one hundred animals, the larger DOT tion of them being almost unrepresen- ted m scientific collections, and one of them being an entirely new species, or at least new to the fauna of the United States. His collection embraced 220 different species, and were all inland birds, and will prove very attractive ad- ditiOns 10 the museum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
Faiai AceiG,at
lEiueral Park Eiuer.


 On last Monday afteruo5n at about half-psst 8 o'clock OrUsbce Grcom, while working on the ValI-y View mine. came tO h,5 deatl under the iO!iCwin., circumstances. Messrs. Groom and Lh- brosse were lemployed to do the ssCs- nent work on the mine. whlcJ is sitUg- ted within few hundred yards 0i tue town of Chloride, and Ou the day Oi tue accident Groom was 6t work at the vILd- lass and LsbTO5se in tbe sJath drift Ci the first level The shaft iu which the accident occurred is on Hu incline oi about 25 degrees, the drift being some g feet from the suTface.
 Labrosse says that he was sitting in the drift. about two feet from the shaft, waiting for the bucket 10 come down, and hearing a noise. looked up thu shaft and saw Groom pluuging down head foremost, The latter eng about five feat above tue drift when LabTOsse first caught sight of him. Reaching out his srms he caught the body in its descent and swung lt partially in Che drift, but on finding TO signs Of life in it, he has tiIy climbed Co the surface and called loudly for help. Messra. Tviggs, Back ley. Ewing and Chadwick, who were working near by, were sooa ou tLs spot, but all their efforts Go rss.J.1 tGe unfortunate man Co consciousness Wes8 futile, aad G b.sty examination soon showed that hg wac ce.d On the backs of bis hauiz, forehead and nose were slight shIa=i71~ af tHe skip, a5 well as cut cu tLs forehead. On one r.le of hIs head ws, large contuIou, and directly back Cf the crown was tEe wound thas vas the probable rause Of death, it being some two iuchesi? length, disclosing plain fracture ot the skull. The body was hoisted to thc surface, nnt the coroner sent for.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
Indians.

Vim. Bartholomew gives The Tomb stone information Of the killing cf a Mexican by Apachcs in sight of the cus- tom house near OchOylllC on Saturday. They were supposed to be part of the band tha, raidei Sandy BOb'5 ranch last werk.
 The Epitaph says: Crooks dsrlings, after stealing sandy Bob's stock, came into the San Jose mountains and killed one ot MT. M. Elias vaqusros. at a spring not further than five miles from this place. The herder had left his cat tie and g5Re to the spring for water. He drank and sat down to rest, when the rcd devils shot him at short range, put ting four balie:s into him. They then took hIs pistol and horse ani re;reRted into Sine heart of the San Jose monn- taius. The ,Tnilers report them tO be twenty in number, with large, well shod hCrses."
 "The Bisbse stage brought in the re- port ls-t night that four Apaches were seen iu the Dsighborhooi ot Sandy Bob's ranch yesterday. They arc evidently laying in wait :c- the purpose of captur- ing the sluav, which was taken urison- CT there lsst Friday by Charley Crouch"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
Supreme Court.

The following cases were set for hear ing a: the adjourned term which will be held in Tucson on the second Monday in March: Tombstone M lS M Co vs. Way Up M Co; Western NJ Co vs. Toole; Arizona Copper C. vs. Copper Queen ii Co; Solomon vs. Norton; Long vs. RIne; Jeffords vs. Hine; Clark vs. Titus; Miller vs. Hopkins: Nigro vs. Hatch; HObsOn vs. \ N & A R R Co (vi,h leave to file additional argument); and Woffenden VI. Charolesu; Terri tory vs Nehigh, argued by Attorney General Churchill on behalf ot plaintiff and respondent; Territory vs Richmond. appeal from second district, placed on calendar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
A Timely Suggestion.

OAKLAND, Gal, Jan. ;, loo6.
 ED. CITIzZS:-You are doubtless sur fei.ed with news about Apache and mil itary operations in Arizona and New Mexico, but the enclosed from the San Francisco Call this morning, contains some statements which should lead to an immediate aud thorough examina- tion by special committee of Congress. Arizona's delegate should promptly in- troduce a resolution asking for such a committee. Aessrs. Graham, Lucas and Cummings are tepress ntei as men oi wealth and representative men Of New Mexico. 1T what they sey of the con- duct Of the Apache scouts IS true, (which accords with many other reports) then the mllItar! authorities are guilty Of lusugurstiEg and maintaining the most InoustrOus crime of modern times against civilization and humanity; If not trde, the fact should be ascertalued by such means Us would clear up all doubts. IL IS but natural that the dOm- Inant military authori;ies who arc re- spOusIble for the exIs,eac6 aud conduct Os the Apache scouts, should defend their pOlcy ID this regard and deny all adverse reports whether made b the press or citizens. Ihe War Department will naturally give csolence tO the re- ports or its subOrlIuates whom IL u ain taIns In command, and the Interior De parimGnt has too much rtyercuce for the repoits of any officials to veIy seri- Cusiy doubt them The report If a committee Cf Congress would have weight vita the American people. It would take testimony under oath and that testimony would be published
 The committee could bs trusted to put the true construction upon the testimony and the credIbIlity Of the witnesses. You may say this slow process will not stop the numbering of citizens. Perhaps not, and Is Uot. no other means yet tried have accom- plished this paramount Ob Ieci; but the very appointment of such a committee w0ull ] exercise a salutHry ef- fecJ, aud IL would make a searching in- yss-iga:!ou Aud bring to inc front facts which could not fail to result iu bel eft. | The Apaches have been slAughteriug and TCbbInR citizens for many years, and ere doing 1t now with frightiul success l and en,ire impunity. Any effort that will l discover to the whole American people l CT not the United States IS ex- pending its funds and power to enable l one SC; of Apsches to more effectually | assist snotherset Oi them to rob and l slaughter its citizens, Is worth trial.
 JOHN WAssOS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
DON'T BLAME THE SOLDIERS,
What an old Soldier Thinks Of inc Sit
 untiun
tslbuqgefq1e Journal

tslbuqaefQ1e JOunai
 In his rounds yesseriGy 0 Journal r..-
 porter ran against an old soldier, recent ly discharged, who was holding forth o,,
 the injustIce of the people of New Msy-
 Ico who blamed the soldiers becauae Ina
 Apache outbreak had not been qusl,i
 long ago, "iIs an internal ehuIce,' be
 said, ito blame the soldiers and to say
 they ought tO do tlis. tCat and tbe C;ter
 thing. The soldier is under orders, aud
 wbile he has feelings as we'll ss the rest of tho people, 10 matter Low much
 bis heart msy bleed when Ee hears ot the Ou,rages perpetrstsJ upon hls oVsu flesh and blood, DO matter how be longs for revenge and k hungry to be led sgeInst the murdercus horde, he is but . subordinate and rust obey orders"
 "BGt,' said the reporter, "EGveu'. tLs officers these same feelings, and have they not the opportunity to lead their men to their revenge: Is the blame tU resi or them?'
 "Nc, SIT, the subordinate offices are gS anxious 6s the Eeu f5g EcJOu, and when they get the chance ,G have a fair whacs a. the redskins no quarter will 5e given; you may depend upon iast But they are ID the sane relative -0s.tiOn -8 tine private soldier Is. They Lave rscciv- ed their orders Eui uC ,--cl,e them under penalty. Why. # yuE want to get at tbe rcspcus uIH gs-s.I for tae repCatCl failures ot tI @ .. -s o E,ii of thls sm1ll 1luI ycu my have Co 20 from OnC subordinate to sl..ler Uugll you got Co Phil sheridan Ur even the President himself.
 "Hgve the soldiers too much territory to guard; do they lack in numbers Cr efficiency"
 'IOO much terrItory to guard? No sir; there are more sOldieTs !n thIs terri tory than many people think there are. See here; you know, of course, about how the country lies iu tte sCuthrtH part of New Mex'co; nov here is 8 i.st 0; the companies CT troops ,, ecidisrs now m New Mexico alone, exclusive ut Arizona or Texas, and # You will look It over you will see that virtually they o-- cupy the whole cJUatry most ICquontsd by the hostllcs." Here fo.loEs list o' troops.
 "So you see, added the vetorcu. there are plenty of troops m the field all under competent officers. Tbe fault Is entirely with the soft-Lsarted officials ID Washington, who have no idea If the condition Ot affairs out here and have no desire Co know. Don't blame tLe soldiers DOT tbcIr officers, but hold mass meetings and make vigorous protest to tEe proper autho.itle5 thSt they will be compelled to listen toand act. Then you may look fer relief, and Eot before. Put the blame where it belongs a2d not on tae soldiers, who have tt9 Eauc fsol- ings as you have and are j1,, as iHdic- nant at the policy that renders tbs0 pOwerless to give tho g!8 % mach needed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
Orc BIauco.

NIT. L. W. Smith came up from Oro BlRnco yesterday on one of bis rare vis- it's to the metropolis. Mr. Smith owns X small, but rich vein of o.e in Gro BlRnco district, from which be has taken considerable wealth during the pact six years. It averages III sllver from 25O to 800 ounces per ton, and will mill that amount. He had 4,6S5 pounds of unse- lected ore milled 8 short time ago and 1t netted him S2j7.
 J. c. Holden IS also chloriding near his claims and from shipment of be- tween five and six tons worked at Ben son, he realized SlS00.
 Outside of the few chlorIders, but lit- tie active mining is now being done Tn that section.
 NIT. Smith says the cattle on the ranges sbort Gro Blanco are the isttest in the Territory. They are oil in prime condition, with plenty of grass yet re- maining for them to grazs npon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
County Court.
r. V. GREGG. JupGR.

r. ". GREGG, JUDGE.
 MONDAY. Jan. 4th. In the matter of BIaneo Book an in- solvent de5tOr-stay of proceedings or dered
 Fred Maish ct al vs. ". T. Doherty - Motion to elect etc, argued and sub mi'tei.
 ChRs. McNamee vs. ". J. Osborne Set al-JudgneDt ordered for plaintiff
 TUESDAY, Jan. ;. In the matter of Ah Gin and An Ting for writ of habeas corpus-Defendants discharged from custody. Barter vs. Pima county, and Waller vs. Pima county-Notices of appeal to Supreme Court filed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
4 Pncking Hnnse.

Over three hundred hogs have been slaughtered recently by Mr. c. F. Schu- macher, Gnd the meat is now going through the curing process at the Union Market. The huge picking tanks are filled to the top with the pork, of which they contain more ithan 5000 pounds \ large smoke house has been filled vith hams and shoulders and a first class, sugar cured product is the result. A igrge quantity of pure lard has also been rendered, which is sold at a very low price. Mir. Schumacher intended this slaughtering more as an experi- ment than anything else and the success that has so far attended the venture en- courEges him to believe that the home made product will shortly take the place Of imported ham, bacon, lard. salt pork, etc, and the money thus be kept at home. It is Hn interesting sight to inspect the packing rooms of the Union Market and its genilemanly pToprietor takes especial pains to show his visitors every possible courtesy and attention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
FAYE

A msu Of God sailed ont to sea In rotten ship. and irovn'd wss hcs should rlEhteo lsnezs save: St PauI was wrecked And rspairs. not prayers. chip affect. A man o: sin sailed out to sea In a--ANortty ship. and homeIzaila,i he: Doth wIckcdDess damn: catcs Satan Co sink The ship cannot for its I-lss, nger- think. But the good we do. or the III we do. Are s- cause and oitecs that 9 not sskew; And when proper prccautioi -n kes complaint The sinner slOuld scBot and -oshoaid the saint
 JAxI-s Owen O'CoNSER
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

clal intercourse were indulged in until II o'clock when the banquet Wes an- nouneed Of which all proceeded Co par take.
 President Handy msdo few perti- nent and approprIBte remarks on behalf of the Society and Ut whose request Dr. F. II. Goodwin then gave q short sketch of tbe organization, aims and objects of the Society.
 In pursuance oi ;hr request thereto Tore made, Frank Camblos. Esq, then read the following original poem: ArizoniGns. to the PIONEER.
 Must the muse accOrs the mCed f or when CfE-i ilr- wlrs lu EIU. near
 In tle perilnus hour Of need Mhe the SAVAGE dyed witL crir SOD hue, - he y"Ur far and sUEny land Shoulder Co fEouldcr. ttarch and true
 They stood like the SPARTAN hand. h lms fell where the mouHtain rears Its crest,
 lh-3 found uercs cess grave; And some beside Ee s'reamiet rect.
 Nherc their hearts blood tuscd tho wave: Nnii O herr sleep. Jha haiiowed sleet,
 --Iasi ihe sEriles of chfistaIB naUe- AnzpniHus. lst your memuries Eeep.
 \ remembrance Oi their fame. And I1rse' not those who still fomain. - or That hrase and fsariess hand | W h% without reward, or pnc", or gain,
 Nrested from fhcsaFBge hand, I GlS don am. tfyn a dsroihfe wlld.
 Where the APACHE raam'd Hs Wil.- A ns-d. whuEe cruel hand Cehl'd
 The pl.ln. The valley, fhe riil And aow-We il v.. the magic wand
 Presto. on. cha se has come. LcoE. yhesr thrift and ry. is!n hand Wits hs-d.
 ]. the sETTfEE's happy home; Sez. 1pon the hills vi=t herds nov feed,
 And your valleys tsem ~ith srain: And the IRON -uuEsE. s,lth lightning spee~i, - Comes thundeFIus OCT the p.ain. harE- % goa hear l3. wfueF.- blast
 Look. where you ies LIll Is urrd, iWn7 tnc-" dame NiIUHF. on ages gst,
 Eo- golden treasure stord
 Arizai.iau-, what would ye more:
 lafJH. .- p:e- uus gifts llc at your door;
 Accept tlem NIrn goodwill and cheer
 And eyer remember. the PIONEER. After the banquet dancing and so- ,isl Intercourse was resumed and con inued until o'clock a. m.
 J. c. HANDY, President. Attest: W. J. OSBORN, Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

Total in my hands at present
 tune. S.-.......--.----. ..-.- SOll aS
 Respectfully Yours,
 J. :. MANSFIELD,
 Treasurer. MessFs. F. II. Goodwin and $. Hughes presented the name Of Charles D. Post0n for honorary membership.
 Messrs G. O. Hand and W. J. Osborn presented the name of Capt. Thomas I. pidbsll for honorary membership. On motion the rules for the election of members were suspended
 On motion Messrs. Charles D. Poston and Thomas T. Iidball were elected honorary members of the Society for dIs- tinguished and important services rend- cred to tine Society and to the Territory. Mir. OUry from committee on reunion supper and ball reported that sil ar engagements were completed for the en- tertainment Of guests and members and their families at Masonic Hall.
 Alter some time spent In interchange of friendly greetings. on motion the SO- ciety adjourned to meet st Masonic Hall at $ o'clock p. m.
 At S p. m. members, their families aud guests, over 200 in number, assembled at Masonic Hall, where dancing and sO-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
Ass sssment Work.

CASA GRANDE, Jan. ,. EDITOR CITIZEN: A mming claim Is located oa the 1st day Of January, 1885 how long willIt hold without assessment work before # IS open for relocation?
 J. c. Loss. The time for performing the assess meut work begins on January Ist, 1886 an ends on December 3Ist, lSS6 It will be onen for relocation on January lst, 1887. unless assessment work Is done before that tune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
CrnOk and SIilas.

A reporter ot the San Francisco Call intervieWed some of the pIOmiuUnt army officials on Tuesday regarding President Cleveland's rumOred intention tO change the military commanders m Arizona. All agreed that It would he injurious tO the service to relieve General Crook at thIs time. General Miles the proposed commander, ia however, equally as pop ular among the army people as General Crook. NotwithstaDding the success Cf General Miles in all his Indian cam paigns in the Northwest, the PresidiO officers think that General Crooks sup erior knowledge of the Apsches gives him an advantage that 1t wOuld take another commander many months to acquire.
 The retirement, of Major Pope on March 18th next, army people think, has much to do with thIs change.
 The eligible brigsdiers now number six-Terry. Howard, Crook. Miles, Stan ley and GibbOn. A dispute has always existed between the first two as to which has prior rank. General Terry was commissioned a brigRdIer Tn Feb rusry, 1865; General Howard was com nlissionsd in May 1865. but with his commission dated November 30, 1864 Hence the contention.
 As President Cleveland has shown no disposition to take up any mans fight. it IS thought that neither of these off, cers will he considered for promotion. General Crooks recent failures in the Arizona campaign leave him out of tho fight, and that makes General Miles the first available man. IL now, added to his already strong points, Gen. Niles can succeed to Gen. Crooks command. and with his phenomenal good luck score a success against the Apsches, his chances of succeeding General POpe's stars will amount almost to certainty.