davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
nnnt Likethe Annnintment

The people of Arizona nre disappOint- cd with the appointment Ot an Iowa man to fill the position of Indian Agent for the Pimas. There were number of local applicants for the office, one of which, according to Democratic prOfes- sions, should have received it. The PI- mas. in connection with the Coco Mari conas, occupy number of villages along the Gila River. The union of these tribes was for protection agains. the Apaches, who fer more than cen tury have made incuFsions into their country. killing their people, stealing their horses, plundering their crops and fleeing with their spoIls to their noun tain fastnesses. The PImas and the Coco MaricOpHs have always been friendly tO the whites. For years they have had their cultivated helda, m which they raised wheat, corn, vegeta- bles and cotton. They also express palstable mOlasses from the fruit of gigantic species Of the cactus. With their cotton they manufacture blankets, using a primitive sort Of hand loom m performing the work.
 These Indians deserve we'll of the Gov erument and it would perhaps be better io have appointed n man their Ggant who has resided among them, who knows their deserts, their needs, and how they should be treated m order tO secure n continuance of their friend ship. If a mistake has been made m this, as m some other of the selections of Indian agents, it will be the more un- fortunate for the reputation of the h. dian service.-S. +. Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
Two More Dsad Men.

The dry plains ale having carnival of death enacted upon them these days. Last evening NIT. Jas. Johnson who lives above town on the MsricOpa Canal, Tn returning home from Sacaton dis covered the remains Of "a man near tLe road between Sacaton and Tempe. The remains were evidently those of n man who perished O! heat aat thirst and had been dead some days.
 A telegram was also received by the coroner that the remains uf man had been found on the Centenial roud, southwest of WIckeuburg !ust over the line. in Yuma county, who had also eyi- dently died from heat and thirst. The remains had almost completely dried up, and the man had evidently been dead for some considerable length Of timo.
 It Is almost certain death in the heat of summer 10 be caught out on the great barren plains without water and in the heat of the sun, and no man should at- tempt to make long distances D foot over them, as 1t Is impossible to carry enough water Co supply the necessities ID tha. direction.
 The coroner is making up a jury tO go out for the remains Ou the SacatOn rOsd.-PheniK Herald,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
The Indian Situation i'm Arizona.

Gen. Miles has not yet captured Ge- rouimo, but he has made Arizona too hot to hold him and his band, and he seems to have correct idea Ot what IS needed to restore quiet to that territory. He Is reported to have said that there can be DO lasting peace until the Indians now on the San Carlos reservations are removed. That IS what the people of Arizona, with some exceptions, have been demanding for years. There are certain persons in the Territory who have private interests engaged ID the retention of the Indians on the Teserya- ton, but although having considerable influence. they are a small element of the population. These individuals make money out of the Indian situatIon. dur ing both peace and war, especially dur ing war, because troops mus: then be supplied, and contracts are Co be ob- tsined. Their interests a-e opposed to those of the mass of the people. The Indians are dangerous Co the peace of the Territory, not only because oi their enmity to the whites. but on account Of their quRrreis among themselves. They are permitted Co keep arms and ammu- milton, and are always ready for action. There are several hundreds of She tar bulent and dangerous Chiricahuas and Warm Springs on the military reservs- tion Rt Fort Apache. who are allowed to remain in first class fighting trim fer tine alleged reason that otaerwls1 they would be Et the merry OitIeig enemies, tue White Mountain Apaches. \ strong fOrcC Oi troops is required tO keep these savaRcs iu suEiac.iOu. Con- mon sense vould seem Co dic ate the disarming of both partie-, but tine at- tempt would probably bring about an outbreak. and fl the arms were sur rendered they would soon be replaced by others-thanks tO the irrespOnsI- hle traders who are engaged in that kind of business. Gt General Miles will add his voice Co that of the people Of ArIzOna in behalf of breaking up the reservations of the territory and removing the occupants, there may be some hope of favorable government Gc- ton. That course would not only ts- tablish peace ani security, bu. would throw open for settlement some of the best land in the territory, with rich agri- cultural, grazing and mineral resources, now virtually running Co waste. For one important item, extensive coal measures are known Co exist on the San Carlos reservation, which would be a particularly valuable EcluisItion ID country where wood k so scarce. Lead ing Apache chiefs have been sent to Washington Co confer with the settle ment of this loug-ayitBied question: S. '. Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
Good Mines.

Some of the mining claims in the vi cinity of the Southern Bells mine, Tn the Santa Catalina mountains are develop ing into very large and valuable proper ties. Mir. \. Bralevich has some speci- mems of ore now in this city that show free gold in abundance, although much of the rich ore does not carry any visible metal. He is.interesttd in several very promising claims and Is slowly but sure ly developing good mines. He has run 8 sixty-foot tunnel in the Cross Town ledge, owned by himself and Mr. Jonh- not, snd the result is SD average three foot ledge that will mill $40 ID gold, free milling ore. On a spur which proves to be & good ledge itself, little prospect ing work shows 5-ioot ledge on the sur fsce,g averaging sl0. 4 cut on the ledge further 10 the southeast reveals s per feet bonanza. As the property IS being developed upon its promised merits, the owners are somewhat reticent in telling all the good things about it, but the specImens they show, tell an elo- quent story of the richness of the ledges in that booming camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
A sIRoKE OF BUSINESS.
How a Drummer Cleared Over $500 by
 a Newspaper Venture.

M NeMaHalfE
 aI made a neat sum on the 4th of July, 1881. said a drummer, "by little stroke 0t business which was somewhat out Of my line. President Garfield had been shot two days before. l chanced Co be m lonesome corner of southern Illinois on the day of the shooting While waiting for train tO carry me from one little town 10 another heard a rumOr that the presi- debt had been killed A few moments later the train came in and the train-boy iumped out on the platform with his arms full of bits of brown paper about eight inches square. All about President Gar field assassinated, he shouted
 -I rushed at him and secured one of hls bits Of paper, greedily paying 10 cents for ir. It proved to be an extra, issued rom the office of a country weekly few miles to the north. It bore, as well as can rec oIlect, the following words: We hear rumOr that Gen. James A Garfield, presl- dent Of the United States, has been killed No particulars have been learned. God save the cOuntryr That was all, and yet the train boy sold 100 of the dingy squares of paper at 10 cents apiece before l had finished reading mine. Everybody pur- chased one and read it over and over. At the next town, where l got of the train, the scramble for papers was as great as before. This place happened to be eoun- ty-seat and it possessed a printing office. An idea struck me. l went and hired the printing office outright. Then l tele- graphed for copy Of Chicago news paper and got 1t late the next day. As soon as it reached town l set the entire force of the printing office to work getting out a newspaper full of the details of the assassination
 Before daylight of the 4th of July they had struck of 5000 copies of the paper on the Old-fashioned printing press. Before sunrise l had hired ten boys to sell the papers for me. l gave each 800 copies and sent him tO some little town near by where a celebration was to be held. Most Of the boys sold out his stock before night, getting 10 cents for each copy. Many of the country people had not heard of the tragedy until my paper gave them the news of 1t and scarcely any one in the county had gathered any details of the affair, so all gave their dimes with the greatest eagerness in exchange for the news I cleared over S3OO by the venture. remember that my paper announced in the headlines, President Garfield will surely De deal before you read this That sentence acted as wet blanket on all the country celebrations for miles around T-ChiclgO News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21

One thousand dollars reward has been offered by the Territory for the arrest and conviction of the murderers of Bar ney Martin and hIs family. near Sey- mour, ID Msricopa cOuntyTRnd the board of supervisors of Maricopa have also of fered reward of five hundred dollars.
 The Humboldt Mining company has struck an immense bonanza Tn one of their properties, formerly the Hudson and Bent group. The ore IS abundant and rich in gold and horn silver. It will be shipped for treatment abroad.
 The democrats, by a strong effort. achieved a brilliant victory at their primaries on Saturday. There was but one ticket in the field and it was elect. ed, much to the qualification of those who predicted such a triumph of mind over matter.
 A very heavy fall of rain took place along the Rincons yesterday afternoon, and parties who drove in from Tanque Verde in the afternoon found great diff culty and DO little danger Tn fording the srroyos that were running bank full
 MT. J. IL. W HEu ldsI 0lKnL from his visit to Tombstone. stopping over one day at Tucson. He informs us that the Cslabssss road IS Q sure go and that the building of 1t will soon be in progress while its destination is PhenIx via Florence.-Phenix Herald.
 Mir. Wm. c. Davis had his buggy run ming all the morning rescuing families from the Santa Cruz bottom lands. The water took B sudden rise and was never known to be higher but once before. The fences and crops are all destroyed and much other damage done, but the land is greatly enriched by the sedi- ment it will leave thereon.
 Mir. NJ. c. Dalton, who purchased a mine in Sonors and has been working 1t for several months, has succeeded in no- tifying his friends here that ha is im- prisoned on & trivial charge in Southern Sonora, and thst his mine and all his money have been taken away from him. Steps will be taken 10 learn the full facts in his case. His mine proved tO be 6 very rich, but not a large one, and IL is thought that native covetousness IS al the bottom of the trouble.
 Another big Hood came down the Santa Cruz yesterday afternoon and swept out the culvert on the SsmsnIego grade across the bottoms that the road overseer had just put iu. A larger body of water came down than at the tune of the previous flood, and the dsm st Sil- yer Lake was cut away for fear break might deluge the country below. The bottoms are covered with water from the foot of Congress street to the foot hills on the west side of the river with from one to five feet of water. The flood was occasioned by the heavy rains to the south yesterday afternoon. aug mented by the vast amount of water from tributary streams above Cslsbssss- The whole valley in that direction is almost 6 solid body of water. The flood has also affected the hydrsnt water and the water carts are again called into requi- sition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
How Momen Difler from Men.

kt least three men on the average jury are bound to disagree with the rest just to show that they've got minds Of their oru: but there IS no disagreameI [ among the women Gs to the merits ot Dr. Pierce's "FsyOrite Prescription They are aIl unanimous m pronOuncing it inc hest remedy in the world for all those chronic diseases, weaknesses and complaints pc .uliar to theIr sex, It transforms the pale, baggard. dispirited woman. into one Of spgr1ling health, and the ringing laugh again ''reigns su- preme" ID the happy household
 Human Calves.
 An exchange says: "Nine-tenths of the unhappy marriages result from hu- man calves being allowed Co run ct Ia-ge in society pastures " Nine-teuths of the chronic or lingering diseases of to-day originate in impure blood, liver complaiut or biliousBess, resulting in scrofula, consumption (which IS but scrofulRoi the lungs), sores, ulcers, skin diseases and kindred affections. Dr. Pierce's "GOlden Medical Discovery cures all these. Of Druggist.
 Sick aud bilious headache, and all de- rsDgements of stomach and bowels, cured by pr. Pierce's Pellets"-or anti bilious granules. 2J cents a vial. No cheap boxes to allow waste ol virtues. By druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
SUMMONS

IN THE .CuUAIl COURT OF IRA. 4 ty 2i 'it', Ie-rta-5 of s-- .Hty.
 Gee li+ t..rusF. p.-Iut.t .-r trncy. ori-i .l..r .---i Summon. ----
 Action h-p---- fu fI- t.r--.- ..... for the County ot tI@ia, .1 tl- .-. s,. zOnA. a-
 The rerritory of Ar.,.a -e-.- .-... James M. Barr-y -y
 lou arc hereby sum lo-a.i and . pear ln an a.rtiuu br.H-.. a-..... -- above namei piuuur- .a .-s l.--'. -. .- and tor ''. ur-'s 70. I.u. lu -.. Ar1L, aI. O.. .-,-r -... lH-.......-. - Clerk of this Court, TO lur-.r.r. -.. -. Ia copy of winch r.U4.Uu e..... -T summUnsj within twenty a.- Of the day Ot seryI-.I .r..- vice upon yCI uf f..r served in ttls county. 'l- 1- - of the county aEI VI a.r .lr.- ... within thirty CGys; .- eH o-..- . days.
 And you Gre hereby n0tlned tts- -... appeal and answer the complain a- '-. quired. the plaintiff VIII Hppgt. -.- .. the relief d. handed m her cu........... and dtsbUr- 7meuts Iu this lr.-.. -.. ...
 Given under my hand and .-.. .... County C. .rti a. lGc-on, ta.- -. .. A. D.. Is-6,
 lSEAL.l ". B. a.-.. W J5-l0w By FRANK Il. Usl..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
Probate Court N2licc

Order Rrfrfr-1rs ffur r.. r.--.' ."
 AnrIf-..-...r t1 -.I Ii-r-ural Fro. ...
 ri,.rir.. N......- ra .a l.f~'u- IN nm PROBATE C0JEJ. ColSl- .. I'p.-r.. . @. ll f.r .r't-- ut t.- r..a tr..-a H.r. ,-r.s.-.
 o, -.. .r. and fling f.r E...... U. t. b W4tu.-.. 'ualc Auul- sa...- . a.i ,-,,..-..s q. % estate of Euner- A. L.1. |. aI r.r,...-- for au order e. -r.. '. Nf'.-. uuch or t.r personal Urop.r "." -.-E -..it .-ft-. a- stsll Dos u-s---.-- '.r r..rf .t certain claims -sl.l-- -all .... ...-.....-.. tf sil r.l Istr8tIGu. a'I.
 r. r- .r.i.~r.. that all u'r-ua- lH ..-.- s-f..r.. ...r.sar before th. Fruht.s 'H.-. tl.rt. ui Pima. Territory ui a-.-.- rart-t room of -aid courr. at 'Hr t. hone. m ttr city pf Iuc-o-. ur rH- sr..rl-. A. D. l--6, at iu u'riocz a- t.-4s r1 show cans why such or..r r. r.lI..
 rdItiH further ordered. that o-.fsr ts puhu-1cd in the A-.rrr. yrx. 70 r.wspaper rr.utrd and pub. clfy u. Iuc-on and County Of H.r I. s tssy- previous Co tte -ait -i-- A. D. l--i. J. -- " .--
 Dated August Ifth f,~f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21

Complications have arisen as tO the ownership and management of the plant and business Of the MsIicOpa ice and packing company. Yesterday some guards took 8 possession Of the premises. in support If Mir. Cobb as superintend- ent,vice J. Nj. Wilkins removed, The law will doubtless be invoked in the settle ment of the mstter.-Phenix Gazette.
 George Mark, who Is in town from the Tiptop, tells us that he thinks the mill of the St. Louis iavspai company will be ID condition to start ID on the first prox. Besides working the waste rock, formerly thrown out, which will occupy eighteen or twenty months, be says the company are repairing the hosting works and will put on a bucket that will carry 5CO gallons of water This certainly looks ss 1.-the mine would be worked again.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
Arizona tn the Frnnf-

The following characteristic dispatch was recently received by Governor Ire land from this city:
 Tucson, Ariz, August 9.-Gov. Ire land: Arizons sends greetings and In- dorses your action demanding protec- tion for American citizens, and will fur nish 1000 men subject to your orders Answer. (Signed R.C. WooDs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
The Coat and the Pawn.

A Goat which had Fallen off a Ledge WIS loudly Complaining of his Ll-luck, when the Pawn came along and O0- served.
 Although you met with Fall 1t has saved from the Wolf lying in wait beside the Path you would have Travelled"
 M0ruI:-If we didn't have corns we might break our legs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
The Persian neIr Apparent's Humor.

MassOOd Mirza (Prince FelicitOus). the Persian heir apparent, is a short, stout man of 9 years. When talking tO a per son he generally shuts his left eye, which gives . very humorous expression tO his cOuntenance. This humorous expression is particularly noticeable when he orders a mans head to be cut Of.-DetrOit Free Dress
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
Dear Dandie, and Their Flowers.

The dear daudies are taking flowers td their breasts in considerable punches, and l shouldn't be surprised Co soon see them putting ribbons and posles on their hats. How curious it is that things charming to frmininity are so l.sgJst.ugly foolish in mem 4 slim dude with q bouquet on his lapel k enough Co make one sick.-Clars Bells Letter
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
i New Use for Newspapers.

Several of the hotels in Paris publish their bills of fare in the newspapers, and one can always read at early morn in The Figaro what the proprietors of the Grand hotel intend Co set before their guests in the evening. Pail Mall Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
EtymoIosy of the Word God.

Rev Dr. K. Morris has just read an essay to the London Pathological society on the etymology of the word God. He thinks that 1t means thunder and is derived from the Sanskrit gu, which means ito sound, ,7 and is allied to gOra, which means .terrible r-ChicAgo Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
Best Way to DI.Infect Clothing.

DisinfectiOn of clothing is best accom- plished by baking in a heat exceeding that of boiling water. An effectual heat IS 70 degrees. which will not sebrch or change the color of the fabric. This plan is strongly recommended for infected bed ding.-Hau's Journal of Health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
AEIsh innFInwer Bed.

In garden at Caledonia, N- T., Q bed of flowers has been laid out. twenty-twO feet long, to represent huge trout The gills, fins and eyes are represented by diff ferent colOred fiowers.-Chicago Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
Carr,Inc Out Great Peter. Proieet.

A favorite project with Peter the Great seems likely to be carried out at last, the Russian authorities having resolved to commence work this year on a canal be- tween the White sea and the Baltic sea Arkansaw Traveller.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
Pnre Ar n Balloon.

They are now adopting novel method in India of giving change of air Co people who can not afford Co go away from home. Patients are to go up in a balloon, which ascends to a certain height and is there made captive. lt seems that a few days passed in this atmosphere which is quite different from that of the plains under heath, firmly braces up the most limp of iuyalils
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
A Dalloon Oper,ted by steam.

A German inventor is building. at Q cost of Sl25,OO, a balloon 5OO feet in length, to be operated by steam. He is very sanguine of its success, and has been offered SIJ0,OyJ for his patent.-The Cur rauf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
Notice for Publicst.oc
Pr-emptiea N,.Ia.
LAND OFFICE AT TUr5ar. Ann

LAND OFFICE AT TUC5ay. t--.-. Notice is hereby given c. .t -.. named settler has filed lo.lea .- - Go make final proof ID supper .r ..... that ssid proof VIII be uaGe ..s.-. r.. -- and ReceIVer. ar Tucson, ar.z.-. .. .''' 2t. tss6. VIZ: Jose VI. Orpsya. ur p... --' county, ArIZ1uH, for The cL-. .. r..., -t sec. 3+ Tp- t6 s. k. l- E-
 He names the following wl--.a--... -..- coutiu uuous residence upon, al4 c--- sad land, Viz:
 W. McClelry. J. Marshall lT-. r-- l.. Makeie!d. all Of p..u-luo. A-.s.-.
 $. M. TH8 fs-. .s--. First publication. July ig. I--.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21

The rooms that John Brown occupied at Windsor Castle have been kept strickly closed since the death of that faithful ser vant-PhiladeIphia Call
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21

According to Q New York medical journal one-half of the adult men in America living in our cities are bald headel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21

I never yet squeezed a favor out Of the world by abusing it. but have secured a few by betting it--Jud Lafagau.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21

Boys gather live young carp from the mud holes on the Santa Cruz bottoms and sell them to parties who have ponds to stock. They are offered for sale by the bucket fnll
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
Great English Remedy.

s~sSFy.r -5Vv-y7----Sg-yl Is a aszsr-f8iling cure isSe 'as s.SsfSyS SSScr-fi for Nervous Debility, sS<<tS eSSksyS[ Erhsustsd tslity. EN3 A NXSss,. Seminal V & @ g, EI = SSA %,ltSpsrmatorrhoa. LOFT S1i ls~ .,I.sts1 sssfiiiM MA MOOD, Im2Oten- atl .YJ-,3- .-s.,-tS = St cy ParslTsls ProstatOI ss sA se$5Sks ssi rhCsa and Gil tke terri. KS iF>6,Ss<5ss .l.s7shle effects or elf es-sN vi gSS.c ouss goa shIrl fo.lles. sLS.y, 35 = iSSA6 Band sxoassss Iu ui.t1re Ees .-,- ,XsNi isSst 1yesrs-sc-h ss lC1s of 1st-s I .ls,. 1-ei AiaaOry t4-, ,situdo Noe anna cissiOu. ATs-alon e S'c-oty, Dlalnsee ,f Visfor Noises in the Heed: eNces-es m drinking intoxicating liquors, tae Jitai tnid Jassirr unohserVsd i1 the GTlns, anu n,any rthar q. .sssses that lead to insanity snd death-
 Dr NintIe. who IS A Regular Physician Graduate of the University or fenhsyi- wanna slI agree to fo-fait Five Hundred Dollar. for a case of this kl1d .as vital Rs-torative under ais special Advlos and .rsatugutl will not cure, or Tor snyt aing impure Br iDirriC1a fOurd in it. DIX. MIN TIE treats ,U Prtvate Diseases suoccssfuily without meT- .ury. Consultation froo- Inorough eEsuins- non and Rdvlcs. iuolldirg ansiTuis of urins s5 plics of the Vital ksstOcStIva- >l.5O a Dot
 a. or f0ur times She QuscJity, S5; sent Co sny address uDon receipt or pfles or C- O. D. yacura teuul observation, and ic pr4Tefe name ieslrsi. 5g DB. IiNIiE. n Es=-ny Street. Ban Francis1o Usi.- Send for list of questions and pamphlet.
 BAxPLE BOTTLE FBEE on application by ettsr sts;iug symptoms, sex srd sEa. Strict 'ecrecg Iu regard t0 sII business transactions.
 DS. aIINTIE's Kidney Remedy Hsph- reticun,, curss sll kinds of Kidney and Bladder Comp zints, GonorTh1ss. Glest, Lsucorfrc- For sss by all drugxists; ti bottle. aiz bottles for e.
 DIS MrNTdE's DandsIton -IIIs arc the aest and olaspsst Dyspsp,ta and Bilious cure m tho usrket. For ssie os all druggists. dscH
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21

It is reported that a deposit of geauine meerschaum has been found on the b1a-h near Yaquina Ore
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
Official Records
LOCATIONS

Cleveland. North Cleveland snd South Cleveland mine, Papaso district, June 18th. by Wm. Wariori, Louis l.. Page and H. E. CreP!n.
 Speculation NO. mine, Pima district, Auc. 9th, Max Werner aUi I. G. Rusk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
DEEDS

F.S. Grant and Wm. klug to F. N. Fish, one half interest 10 the Wave mine, Silver Bell district; SlOOO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21
NEWSPAPER lADVERrlsINe

mates of the cost ofadverti-Iug ....." who wants to spend one dollar. rrt- ;. .r formation hs rt quIre-. Whiie for u. ." invest one huudred thousand Ia. .- using, scheme i= indicated v.... ... his every requirement., or can L. by few slight changes ea-l.t arr F.. respOndence. One hundred .r. editions have been issued. sent p...- address for 10 cents. Apply Co ttHI . ".. ELL & CO. Newspaper Advel tI-I.- -.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21

ftnT n FslIs a-s s-a-~r b~' .'-rf -.- ' "h | StI1s1n Co .Parfilrf r ITIII Ire. tl.l iH..r,as...e :. VI V A0 them from Ss t1 s--J Der ta-. earned over g. i1 a day. Either .sz- v.s.a not required. You are started frea Ii are absolutely sure of slus li...- t1I.-a.a - s' MEN ......
 ERIE MED. co. BUFFALO. N-t-