davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05

The best $3.00 Calf Shoe will be found at COSGROyE'S. 45 Church street All styles of Mems Working Shoes at lowest prices.
 CosGRovE X Co.,, Church street. S2,50 will buy a pair of Mems Calf Tap Sole Boots. Warranted to wear
 CosGROvE X Co.,, Church street. Buy the "Peerless" Goodyear Welt Calf Shoe. Solid comfort. For sale only by COsGRovE X Co. 's.a
 Our line of Mems S2.O0 Shoes are not equaled for service.
 COSGROyE X Co.,, Church street. Boys and Youths School Shoes in a large variety at
 CosGRovE& Co.'S, Gnu uh street. Buy our Boys and Girls IndestructbIe School Shoes. They have no equal for wear. D. w. COSGROVE & Co. We have Is different lines of Ladies $2.j0 Shoes. and cannot fail to please all who buy that grade of shoes.
 D. w, CoSGRovE X Co. We are selling Children'si Kid Spring Heel Shoes, sizes to s, for 55 cents.
 D. ". CoSGRoYE & Co.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05
A REMEDY FOR FAMINE.
FIR. RUCkERT.

Translated by j. l., JoYNEs
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05
Election Stickers.

FOR ELECTION STlCKERS Go to The Stafford Printing Company
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05

To gentlemen who appreciate style, elegance of fit, and durability of material in their Clothing it is only necessary to remind them that by entrusting their order to Bohan, the Tailor, IS Center street, they can have all of the above qualities combined and at very moder- ate cost. r. r, BoHAN,
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05

Camel-har Shirts and Drawers at 65c. 15c. and $l.25. Neckwear and Gloves we make a speciality of.
 ROBERT T. BACON.
 90S Chapel st.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05

If you want a stylish and substantial Winter Oyercoat and not have it cost your whole months salary, have it made by r. F. BOhan, IS Center street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUcsoy, TranITorT or ARIZONA.

N ITO II; LYON AND BERNARD ANDREWS ' or ttusc who may claim uufer them an mn diSioei pue-third interest each in the following de-cr4 oed property 1Uu are hereby notified tfAt I have expended one hundred dollars in labor I1I improvements upon each of the fol lcW-n- mlllrc claims:
 Loni Star mining claim, located January 2sth. l--t, and recorded on March i5 l--i in book U hec"rt of Mines, page 6t3;
 Spdtleru Gross mining claim located Janu- ary 2, l.-i, and recorded on March Is. lssi. in book U, Records of Mines pa1e CSt:
 ureit Republic mining claim. located Janu- or. 70. l--i, and recorded on March I8 1884 in book J Records of Mines page G62,
 tel mlnIn- claim located Januarv ff 1gst and recpc,led on March i3 ls-f in booS II Roc Oris of Mines, page 65f
 Sait records all being ofthe recorders office fllua county ArIZOua all said claims leing m the Artise Nini-g Di-trirf Fima county, Arizona. The said SlCO each hav ing been eNpeated m 1885 in order tO hold claims under the provisions of section 232t Revized Stniutes of the United States, being tbe Anouut re iuifei to hold the same for the year ending Decerlpv. v, l--J, and rha. I have r0nfrihuted your ortiors thereof. Therefore II within qsiavs after t..e scTvlceo of this notice of pubIicAti0u you itll or refuse Co contribute your prop0r- ti"n or -uch eXDeuditures. as co-Owuers wIth tl-" cf.ta CT thls publication your interests in sad claims will become the property Of the subscriber under s,Id section &s2i Your pro portlgn Of sad expenditures is sixty-six and srO tilrds dollars upon each OgsAid claiuz
 snio DAVID ARMSTRONG.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06
The Indians.

Major Llewellyn, late agent of the
 MescaleTo Apaches m New Mexioo, has
 been interviewed in Washington on the
 Apache question, in the course of which
 he said:
 There never will be any permanent
 peace with the Apaches SO long as the
 present condition Of affairs exists. One of two things Should be done at once.
 These Indians should be removed from the Mexican border or should be disarm- ed, and a law passed making IL a penal offence tO give or sell them arms or Em- munition. on or of the reservation. The penalty for violation of the law should be a long term of imprisonment
 IL Is tine popular belief that the govern ment supplies the Indians with arms and ammunition. This is not true, and singular as 1t may seem. and in the face Of the terrible atrocities t1at these Apaches commit year after year, the sale tO them of arms and ammunition goes on unInterruptedly by people lin both territories. The sentiment on the frontier Is somewhat peculiar. While the people have DO sympathy with the misguided zeal ot the eastern philan- thropist, who floods the reservations with tracts they do not discountenance, or at least do not prevent, the sale of the deadly Winchester, thus, the giving tO the savages the means Of staying their friends. The deplorable condition of affairs m our country has not been overdrawn or mlsstated. Take the Ie- zion Of California City which IS Rn Am ericgn town with pppulaticn of abuut 5000. with elegant brick residences. electric lights, churches and school houses. Life IS actually in danger in the immediate foothills and mountains from these marauding. bands of ssvages; and yet there is hRltIng and hesitation by our great American congress to al ford relief by throwing into the field two regiments of citizen soldiers. as has beeniaskeG for. If the regular troops, both infantry and cavalry, were turned out of their posts and garrisOns and sta toned at the different mountains passes and watering places to guard the same, while the citizen soldiers chase the hos tiles from point to point. speedy sOlu- | ton of the vexed question would be reached, and those Indians now of the l reservations would be exterminated. It l is doubtful If congress will take any action. There seems to be a sentiment | that it will not not do 10 Rn.sgOnize the | military branch of the government by | placing citizen soldiers in the field to ! operate against these Indians. No sick | ly sentimentslism should be against af- 'ording immediate relief to this strick- en frontier"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06
Ti;. y H;nlrs Sews.
(Pnsnlx L-Lstte,y

A Chicago company has bought the Tip Top mill at Gillett and will remove if to the town of lip Top and put It up on the creek below the dump ot the mine. They have bought the low grade ores remaining on the dumps and VIII proceed to work them. J. w. Coover, late superintendent of the St. Louis YavapaI milling ard mining company, Is the manager for this new enterprise. He has employed Harry COlson, of Mn eral Basin, to look over the road be- tween the mill and tEe mine and make estimates on the cost of repairs so as to haul the machinery over II. It IS sad the company paid several thousand dol- lars for the ore on tue dumps and ex- pect to reap 8 silver harvest from It's re, duction. The Gazette hopes this VIII be the result of the company enter prise.
 John Smithline has upwards of 4UO sacks Of rich gold ore ready for snip rceut to his new HOwlRnd mill at inc Silver Museum mine, which will be worked forthwith, the free gold being amalgamaled on plates and the sulphur cts concentrated for shipment. The ore will net upwards of $50 ID free gold and sbout $50 per ton in concentrates. This mine which is located some three miles lrom the Silver Museum IS rep resented as a bonanza of itself, the Iedz.c being about two feet wide aud well defined Speolnens recently tax en out were held together by network of gold running through the quartz.
 Messrs. ColsOn. Euslgn and Campbell have just completed a hundred foot shaft on the Argus mine and have good thing as a result. The ore IS free milling chloride averaging lU ounces per ton. Withs mill near the mine such ore will pay the owners It now looks as If the old Tip Top district is going to have boom.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06

THE telegraphic reports of the as- founding frauds unesrthed ID Utah by special agent Dement, were promptly denied and the details suppressed so soon as it was discovered that those Im- plicsted were chiefly democrats, and that only one or two republicans were in the pool. That kind of game is not in season just now, and they are not hunt ing for it. They arc after republican scalps and Dement, will probably be se- verely censured for his stupid inability Co distinguish between the two. He is as censurable as the Mexican captain who saw no difference between Apache scouts and Apache hostiles, when he winged Captain Crawford. It was worse than a mistake, for it was blunder, and the seal of secrecy has been placed upon the lips of the indiscreet Dement,, and his first utterances will be passed of as irresponsible gatherings during a mo- mentsry dementis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06

THERE Is a disposition on the part oi some sensational journals to exggEerste
 the Inportauce of the recent conflict n
 Mexico, between the armed forces m
 pursuit of the hostile Indians, and 1t is
 even advocated that the United States
 at once proc:pitstss an international
 war by se;z.ng the northern states of
 Mexico as reprisals for ;he unyarrau:ed
 attack. Admitting thut the Mexican force deliberately and maiicioUsiy fired upor the American force, with intent to drive out the scouts and possess them- selves of the camp supplies and equipments, would such an arbitrary course be an act Of wisdom? The friendly relations existing between the two countries, involving also property interest Of great value, guarantee an honorable ndIgstmea: of the unfortunate affair, to the satisfaction ot every one. While the Mexican government Is doubt less responsible for the conduct and actions of its military officers. the tnct that the Indiscreet and overzealous com manier oI the Mexican force exceeded his authority and committed breach of discipline and utterly dlsobeyed his orders, is DO evidence that the Mexican government catertains tho same senti- ments of hostility toward the Americans. The affair IS just as sincerely deplOred by Mexico as it is by our own govern meut. and when full, careful snd Gn- prejudiced investigation has been made. and the responsibility fixed, We do not for a moment indulge a doubt that Mex ico will make all the reparGtion the mn tual dignity of the nations can require or extend. 1t Is not an occasion for in- spring a warlike passion snd creating Rn excitement not warranted by the Of the oFense. and until the other side of the story IS told it is hard y a subject for impartial comment. We prefer to see our government act with ,romptness, tlignity and tirmness, but lot unjustly nor arrogantly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06

ALL doubts that may have been en- tertained of the nature of the Mexican attack upon Captain Crswford's com mand, in the Sierra MRdres, are now dispelled by the published report of the surviving officer in charge of the at- tRcking party. He considered them Gn as foes of Mexico, and the scouts as well as hostIles We're deemed equally worthy of extermination. They claim that the Indians were under the com mand of foreign officers and soldiers, and tha. the stolen stock m their pos session was positive proof of their ire sponsiblity. The Mexican report shows even more plainly than was expressed by IleGtcnant Maus's official report, their culpabiliiy in this uuwGr.arted attack. IL vas in absolute disregard of treaty st.pul-tiona and ordinary care was not employed in determining tLe character ot the force upon whom they made battle. "IheTo Gse none SO blind ds those who Eill not scc," is an old ex- preeEi0ns that ifs this case. The Nezi- cans did not want 10 recognize the scouts as an American force, and they found it 8 convenient opportunity to retaliate for tine outrages tha. have been charged agaIust the sUoats as well as their broth CTS, the husi.es. he affair Las an ugly look and ii demands the most careful investigation. We do not believe that the Mexican govern ment share in the hostile sentiment manifested by its commissioned ser wants, but we believe thRt all honorable repRration will bs made that can be re- quired by our government. We desire to see this demand made firmly, imper- stiyely aud justly, and precedent set that will forever prevent a recurrence Of similar outrage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06
Advice 10 Mothers.

Mas. WISsLcw's SOOTHING SYRUP, for children teethiug, is the prescription of one of fhe best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children During the process of t,ething its value Is incalruIabie, It rel ayes the child from pam, cures dys- ente-y and diarrhea, gripIng m the bowels, and wiuG-Iolic. By giving health to the child It Tests the mother. Price 2Jc. a bottle feJ iiSw-l-y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06

THE approach of the warmer weather Of springtime, when the various forms of garbage, moistened by winter rains, begins to emit poisonous etiluvia almost everywhere about our city, de- mands the exercise of unusual sanitary measures to avoid possible disease. The City Council should lose DO time in des- ignatIng an efficient health officer, for already the air is frequently laden with terrible odors that can only be prevent ed by the vigorous application of the sanitary laws.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06

THE government expends quite a handsome sum each year In the rental of buildings for its officials, in this city. We suggest that Delegate Bean move in sn endesvor to secure an appropriation for the erection of 8 postofice, custom house and other pubic offices ID Tue son. The buildings are necessary and the expense is not az isem of great mag nitude to Uncle Sam.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06

GERONIMO, after all hls crimes, Inti- mates that he can be persuaded to lay down his scslping knife until the cold winter weather is over, if it will afford any pleasure to Gen. Crook for him to do so, and he is willing to temporarily lay aside his susterity and condescend to hear what terms of treaty may be made with the General, whom be has sum- 2oned to bis presence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06

SuI.s made to order from carefully se- lected cloth. Ready made clothing and gents furnishing goods always on hand. Jos PERRIN. agent, corner Mesills and Meyer streets If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06
MARRIED

the residence of Nr. and Mr. L. lu. uson, in Sulphur Spring Valley, on Wadu. -clay. January Eth, by Rev. E. " Nor fis1u, Dan illuls, or ArtvaIpt. and Mics Matte Land. of Sllphur
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06

President Cleveland Hise-ted q sur veyor general for our territory, Reused
 district attorney and got his Zulick On the governor, and strongly recommended his sppointess to go to Jules Club Saloon and try his civil service re- freshments. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06
4 fond Word for the Mines.

The New York Sun says: There IS no doubt that millions have been lost ln worthless mines started by Western sharps and saddled upon Eastern sim plet0ns. but the mining swIndler's era IS over and there are ample indications that legitimate investment in sound and well managed properties Is going to re- vive again. Mining is an untiring in- dustry, and with new appliances, im- proved machinery and little honesty in the management of the properties, there is DO reason why mining invest ments should not once more become as popular Gs they were five or six years ago. and Gs they are in the precious metal-producinR countries.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclaimed letters remaining m POstofice st Tucson. ArIzOna, Feb. |. ls-o; Allen. Marcus Martinez, Jesus X Burrel Refugio B McPhers0u. SantagO Rrnce. " r McLester. John Eurrei Francisco Meckle. Jas r Carrio Erve- Norton. DOC-2 Csrtror.J A Nunez. Miguel Canu- piFgo Ct9n, UesiderfO Costiy0. Gllluacio Peer Geo W-2 tip.dstsin, Herman lsal-nsberCer, Elos-i GinterE. JOsio sanries. M B Holt Joseph Romero. Jose M Juuc-. Nellie Sanders, Robert Johnson. EiJie S,lnChes, AsGrC Ciul Kelley. rEEai SheperdsOn. TT Kennedy. Mrs Maria Sherman J Leon. Francisco l. Smith, Hannah l. Luprs. Eaivlb SierH., Juaua Lord, tiauk Watson, F H
 WeGtherby. John
 MP. FREEMAN. Postmaster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06
IyrEgC D.sPTys .s.Y

4OC Goa-y strcat, San franciscu. ,-. Private entrance. t15 Mason street. four D. .rI ID Gss-y street from hcaruy. haln e1,--.5 through Dis3ec-aTy DEug Sc0re. Ocietlr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06
Dr. Ninti9,
Great English Remedy.

deZlaai v 5s sr .sS . .SSorns turr..el, LC-I MANHOOD. lu-r,.-- leg. Fzr,.i iEs1s.l cs-.zH ig-l1G G-si G.i .. e T olo effects Ot Q elf .Abzso, yOU:at- fo.--ss. land sXcecscs L.. al7t-fs ,yCars-such ss .-s- .t , ssfsuorv Lag-I.r@s No--
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-04-07
Imitation Butter.

WASHINGTON, April The hearing
of Representatives of the dairy in
dustry, in regard to the manufacture
of imitation butter, was con
tinued by the House Committee Oh
Agriculture to day. Mr.. Forrest h
Morland, of Ogdensburg, N. Y, Sec
retary and counsel of the American
Agricultural and Dairy Association,
was the first speaker. He gave the
facts and figures relative to the de
preston in the dairy industry caus-
ed by the manufacture and sale oi
oleomargarine and other limitations
of butter There were, in round mum
bers, he said. 100000 bead of dai
~ COWS in this country, worth $780,
100000 Had it not been for oleo-
margarine there would now be 25,-
100000 head, worth one Thousand
millions of dollars. If the Scott bill
to tax such limitations of butter did
not become a law, he predicted that
there would not be ten million dairy
cows in the United States three years
hence, and these cows, he said,
would be valuable for their beef, and
net their qualities as butter produc-
ers. Fifty millions of consumers
were interested in procuring pure
butter; seven million producers were
interested in the continuance of the
industry, and besides these there
were 10000 employees interested in
dairying. All these classes were di-
rectly interested in the pending leg
islation Mr.. Morland was followed
by Dairyman Wright, of Chautauqua
county. New York; Mr. James Law
renee, of the New York City Pro
duce Exchange; Commissioner Col
man, John a. Crane, produce dealer
of Washington, ID. c.; Dairyman
Foster, of Virginia; and Mr.. Rohr,
of the New York Retail Grocers' As
sociation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-04-07
PlRPAnrD NJ
DR. ID. FAKRNKY q OON,
HAGERS1OwN. MD.
Grfst MIL and Saw
Mill at Private sale.

The ind dersigned offers for sale GRIST
MILL and SAW MILL, situated in old
Port ROYAL, Juniata county, Pa, with IL
ACRES OF land, more or less, with mill dam,
mill house 30X50 feet, three stories high,
one story OF stone, and two of frame, con-
tanning 3 run Of stone, two pair OF burrs,
and one sand stone, chopper aud corn break
er, s liver Creek smut machine. and sepa-
rating machine, two flour bolts 20 fs ct long,
two flour packers, all driven by the water
of Hunters creek on IL feet overshot
wheel. The mil has good run Of custom
work and is in good wheat growing coun-
try, and Ia in good running order. The
saw mill is driven by Rose water wheel,
and is IN good running order, doing 4 large
amount of saving IN the season. FRAME
HOUSE, Spring OF ws;er. Gis.ern, Frame
Stable, hog hopse, an orchard of thrifty
trees of choice fruit in bearing. Any per-
son wishing TO view the property can do so
by calling on the premises, aud any person
wishing to learn the particulars can do so
by calling on or addressing
JOHN HERTZLER, ST.,
Port Royal, Junista Co., Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-04-07
GENER.7L NE VS. ITEMS.

Mrs. Anthony Bechtold, of Leban-
on, has given birth to triplets, all
boys. and mother and children are
doing well.
Paola, Kan, is now lighted with
natural gas from a well 80 feet deep
The well is on what is known as the
Westfall farm, seven miles east of
Paola.
The smallest man in Pennsylvania
is Ellis Reinhart, of Goldsboro. He
is twenty-eight years old, thirty
three inches high and weighs sixty
four pounds.
In Poland each male guest at a
wedding is expected to pay 81 for
| the privilege of kissing the bride;
but club rates are much lower. and
the man who gets up the club gets
an extra kiss
A cyclone swept across q portion
of Bullock county, Alabama, March
81, and in its path struck a negro
church in which funeral was going
on. The church was blown down,
and four persons we're killed and ten
badly injured
A good housewife in Ridgeway,
Mich, says that for a family of six
she has in the last year baked 1905
cookies, 592 pies, 263 cakes, 987
doughnuts, 698 loaves of bread, not
counting Jonny cakes, shortcakes, pan
cakes and puddings.
A physician in Wings Station
writes to the Medical Record that a
woman of that village, hardly past
middle life, and now in good health,
has given birth to twenty five chill
dren. The same writer tells of three
sisters in Northern Vermont who
have respectively borne twenty Ave,
twenty two and eighteen children.
An illicIt distillery near Gaines
vile, Ga, which for six years has q
capped detection, has been discovered
and raided. The proprietor had
damned small creek, ostensibly to
make fish pond. and under the dam
he placed his distillery, with tunnels
for ingress and egress. The smoke
was conveyed to his house and passed
out the kitchen chimney.
There is perhaps no city on the
continent where divorces are of such
easy procurement as San Francisco.
Our courts, as very natural result,
are literally besieged with applicants.
The traditional story of the woman
who desired to procure a separation
because her husband was afflicted
with cold feet found a parallel the
other day, we are told, in the eager
ness with which it was urged as a
ground of divorce that the husband
''dyed his hair with offensive and bad
odored compounds. San Francisco
Examiner.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-04-07
Disinherited.

4 special despatch from Nyack
says: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hogan, OF
this place are in state Of agitation
over the elopement this week of their
daughter julia, fair maiden of nine
teen summers. Mr.. Hogan is a we'll
known carriage painter here. His
eldest daughter, Juia, has apparent
ly been devoted to her home, and the
elopement has thrown the members
of her former household into a state
of panic. For several months past
she has been receiving attentions
from a young man, John Kitterer, a
spruce, gentlenanly young fellow,
who recently showed desire to mar
ry the object of his attentions. The
girls parents did not object to the
calling on their daughter, but they
thought he was not able financially
to provide sufficiently for her wants
and would not consent to the mar.
riage. All went along smoothly, SC
far as outward appearances we're con
cerned, until one night this week
when climax was reached. Ar.
Hogan and his wife went away in
the evening to stay couple of days,
leaving Julia in charge of the house
and four small children. The young
woman appeared in high glee over
something after her parents had
gone, and the cause of her joy was
soon made evident, for early in the
evening her lover came to the house
After brief conference she packed
up her clothes and went away with
him. Shortly afterward they enter
ed the residence of clergyman and
were married, after which they start
ed for the house of a friend, where
they engaged board. The next morn.
ing the young bride returned to the
home of her parents and prepared
breakfast for her little sisters, after
which she again joined her husband.
The second day after this, when Ju-
las parents had returned from their
visit, they found their daughter had
flown, and a note found on the table
read as follows:
DEAR MOTHER: 1 have gone to
get married and hope you and Pa
will make the best of it. JULIA"
The household was in an uproar,
and the mother wept bitterly. After
awhile Mr.. Hogan wrote a note to his
runaway daughter, in which he rep
rimanded her severely. Mrs. Hogan
this afternoon related the story with
much bitterness, and stated that
they had disowned their daughter
and would disinherit her.