davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-19
Different Proee..e. Of Treating Ores.

The trouble with nine-t -tenths of the fail ures in mining is not the lack of ore Or its poor quality, but its character. That is where the great mistake is made. Ore has to be treated to 80 many and to so greatly different processes. An ineXperi- enced miner, such as most of the investors are, does little developing, gets 0 few pieces of ore, takes them tC some one who Is alleged to know something about it, and is told that that the ore Is free milling He puts up a mill on that basis, and when he comes to work it he finds his ore is not free milling, and that his mill Is totally unit for the work for which 1t was intended Then a tearing down and building up, over and over again, begins, tO suit the mill and the process to the ore, and finally the whole enterprise Is dropped, the investor being disgusted and crippled by his losses.
 One thing should always be kept in mind-ore differs as much as night and day. Within three feet you may find free milling ore and the hardest and most stubborn ore to treat. You may have some next to wall that will respond easily to your process, and next Co 1t may be e piece that you can not possibly mas ter. The only thing Co do is Co have a mill to suit your ore as nearly as possible, and then sort the ore piece by piece, send ing part of it tO mill and part tO the shelter If that one plain was kept stead fly in view there would be a great many more successes than there are.-Miniug Expert in GlObe-DemOcrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-19

heinz supposed to know all about tin; furnaces were built and considerable metal run out in bars. When everything was looking bright it was discovered that Mexican grants covered tnr ground on which the mines were located and inc miners had to quit. The ground vas claimed by two rival grants. The San Fraucisco company se;ured a title from ore of these grants and eommene- ed litigation with the other grant This litigation has been going On Tor tven'y- five years before the federal courts ID San Francisco. If the new federal dis trict be created for the lower portion of the state as is hoped, the case will be transferred here and likely will be soO1 finished. a "consummAtion devOutly 10 be wished Each party to the suiJ has had i.s man in possession holdIog the groupds. Bill Nye. the western hunor- ist SAYS that the only office he wants from the government Is that ot "superin- tendent of an Indian cemetery. That would be s nice, quiet, easy billet and he vould see that none of the warriors un- der his charge ever broke ont and went on the war path. The job of watching inc lin mines IS about Rs soft thing US Nye's prOposihor.
 The idea of Senator Fair to put tine Apaches on Santa Catalina Island does moi meet with much favor here. The people of Los Angeles vOuId rather see the island converted into sanitRrlum for inyalids. It possesses the finest clI- mat, in tue world, Mentone and Nice not excepted. according to the report of the State Board of Health, and when proper accommodations are prepared 1t will be visited by thousands ot InvGlids, particularly consumptives, from all parts of the country. There are other islands however, along the California coast, such ss San Clemente, San Nicolas. Santa Cruz and Santa Rosa which could be bought cheap and on which the Apaches could be safely herded. The Senator's desire to relieve the Ter ritory of its merciless Indian cut-throats and fiends shows thsth he appreciates the heroic efforts of your people to build up homes, schools and churches with all their civilizing and humanIzIng in fiuences, and that his vote can be count ed on to support any measure looking to this result, that may be brought be- fore congress. To my own knowledge the Apache outbreaks ID Arizona are checking immigration there sud the de velopment of the many resources of the Territory, and the war cry of your peo- pie should be "fhe Apache must go." A writer in one of our local papers re- gently said "the solution of the Apache question in Arizona is the utter extermI- nation of the tribe or their complete isolation on one of the islands of the California coast" MoLISEBO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-19
Vegetable Growth of southern Californ

Vegetable Growth Of southern California
 It was very difficult for me, when first came Co the coast, to realize the rapidIty of the growth of vegetation, until ! began tO reflect that these valleys are auuvlal deposits of comparatively recent date-of wonderfully fertile soil, in many places hundreds Of feet in depth, batEed with m almost endless sunshine and quick ened with the distributed waters of these mountain canyons. with little Or DO frUst tO retard the ever-crOwfng seasOn-then 1t was tha; could begin to account for the size Ot an eucalyptus tree, which stands within ten feet of where am writ ing, eight years from the seed and meas ures eight feet and eight inches in circum- ference, two feet above the ground; it is estimated Co be at least seventy-five feet in night. have asked many recent ar rival to guess its age, with answers rang ing from thirty Co fifty years.
 The rapid growing eucalyptus is no doubt going to solve the fuel problem of this part of the country, where we pay Sl0 per cord for wood, and not an eastern cord at that, getting ninety-eight feet instead of l2s. There have been many eucalyptus forests planted here within the last ten years, which are yielding a handsome profit to the owners. The trees are cut off anywhere from ten to twenty feet above the ground and then start out anew for another growth. It seems to be habit that seeds have in this country of growing right along after having been once planted. Barley will produce two and even three crops from one sowing I have seen as fine watermelOns and tomatoes on vines two years old as one would wish Co eat Pasadena Cor. Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-19
Thought he was a Preacher.
(washingtou Cnacl

khhehinglol rtcl
 Speaking of ministers Of the gospel, true and by Co means bad story is Rfiost on Delegate Bear of Arizons Ter u:ory, which is thus told by the Wash ingtoa correspondent of the Kansas City Times: It seems that the Arizona delegate, who enjoys a wide reputation ID his country as a mining prospector and general "grub-stAker" to all the old miners of that section, took Q notion that be would like to hear Brother Newman. prsech. E1-Msyor Emery, one of the head lights of the "Metropoli- tan Church with the chimes attached" kindly rendered Delegate Bean the use of bis pew and last Sunday he trooped down upon the sexton, accompanied by Mrs. Besn, Mrs. Colonel Baker and his three daughters, introduced himself and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-19
Another Victim.

Mr. Frank Proctor got In at noon to- day direct from Arivaca. He arrived there on Thursday morning just after the raid, which took place on Wednes- day night. The Indians were very bold and audacious, and the people whose stock was taken even heard their voices ID the night, but were eitheTitoo badly frightened or lid not realize that they
 Wvle Indians, Some horses were taken
 from little corrRls close 10 the houses.
 No one knew ci the raId until the next
 morning and it was quile late in the
 morning when ihey found it out, and
 tbau no horses co1ld be found for some
 til1o to take the trail. i party finally
 went in pursuit ana the direction of the
 .rall led towards the Santa Cruz be-
 tween TGbsc aad Calabasas.
 During the forenoon of Thursday It
 was learned that Henry BastoD, who had brought his family from bis ranch about three miles out, to Arivaca was missing and had not reached hls home the night before. Mr. Proctor went out
 with others, on the road he would have come, and finally the dead body was found, having been shotthrOugh the body and through the head. He wss lylng be- hind the rear wheel of his wagon, win four empty cartridge shells near hlm. II i k believed that one Indian engaged hi7 attention from behind atree mp on inc side hill, and tha. Bds,On jumped out oi the opposite side of his wagon and fired. Two other Indians came u2 tine cLnJn ID 1 hls rear Hod shot him deHc. IL-y cui on. his pockets md pulled of hls boots but left them 1hoy took uis horses, brides and reius, bat leii | inc horses durng the night ID | Ariyaca, where they secured others | Tae wife 0f the murdered uan, Who Ives ia a quite isolated house near the ! town, says she heard Indians talking close to ler house III the nlglt. She ] had put oUt tl-s candle early and sne | was trembiiu- Gi.l fear ali u-gAt long d.. Proctor party took the body tc | Arig8Ca where It y-Gs barred on Thurs ! day afternoon. From appearances the Indians had jumped hIm quite early l1 1 tHe evening. They were on loot and when they weat the next morning they | drove away about twenty horses.
 Three of the Indians were seen early on Thursday morning, by a Mexican | who had once been trailer and knows
 the Apaches from the other tribes, and
 there is no doubt now about the matter.
 The pursuing party hope to chase the
 Indians over by the Jallsco ranch down
 into the arms of some of the detach
 ments of troops stBtIoned Tn that vicin ity. They think they are a portion ot the band that raided Bear valley and | killed Shanshan some time ago, as they left by the same trail and seemed to be
 thoroughly acquainted with the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-19
Mr. c. D. Henry of Florence, is ia the .I'y ou business.
\ Display of Nerve.

Last evening, while Pedro J. Aguirre uas taking little equestrian exercise upon one Of the ponies he had captured from the Indians while raidIng ID the Rincous, and was going up Stone avenue, be saw a runaway team, with several people m the carriage, flashing towards tEe Military Plaza. He at once gave chase and followed as rapidly as possible down towards the depot, where she ruuaWays took su iden turn and dashed up towards the round house. Geo. McClarty tried to stop them but they were go mad and unmansgeBb.e that he cOuld not cheek their flight. In The meantime Mr. AsuIrre turned his horse and rode up the plaza and at the corner Of the residences of Judge Wood and Judge Haynes be saw the frlghten- ld team coming toward him. He al once planned his method of capturing them, and turned his horses head ID the same direction the team was dashlng.
 AheU they got close upon bIm he started hi- horse, leading them. On they came, the pole Uf the carriage sometimes strlk- ing the rear ci his horse, urging It on- vari and theU again striking the Tear
 .Is saddle, g. past uuseating him. lt
 ras a dangcroJs and Very exciting moment, aad one in which the coolest iui-neat md promptest action WAS re gu.led Pedro leaned his weight over to the near side of his horse, to sway if sufficiently io allow the ruuswBys to come alongside, when lc, his lefs silrrup brokei With quick intuition his right leg husged the horses side like rod of iron. end as lhe furious animals were just pushing by him, he leaned to the right and with a dexterous grasp he caught
 ihe bit of the near horse He was sure then that he could stop them st once, but II would probably have overturned the vehicle, 80 he held them and made them circle around for a few moments and brought them to Gstandstill.
 The carriage contained Col J. :. Rob- eDsun, his wife and Mrs. Robinson's Is mother. The team was the one Col.
 Robenson had recently bought of Dr. Rossin, and this WAS their first runaway 90 far as Is known. When they were | halted. Col. Robeuson was completely exhausted ID his efforts @ control his horses, and Mr. Aguirre consented to drive them 10 the stables. They started
 once more to run, but MT. Aguirre
 stopped them. and he found that the
 cause of their fright was the great length of the traces, which struck the
 sides of the animals Gt every step and lashed them into frenzy. He made a knot in each trace and the team drove along as quietly as one could desire. The coolness, bravery and dexterify of Mir. Aguirre under such circumstance is highly commendsble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-19
Our Worst Enemies.

Next to our vices, are our follies. Among them is the imperilling of future bodily comfort. and the average tenure of life to which persons of moderately good are presumably entitled
 by imprulence in eating and drinking, and the reckless use of drugs. IL is one of the happy capabilities of HOstet- ter's Stomach Bitters that It can repair thus inflicted. When the blood
 is thin and wstery, the bowels out of order, the complexion and tongue both giving evidence of billiousness, there IS a necessity for repairs upon the human tenement obvious enough to st8rtle its
 pOssessor. A course of the Bitters, the
 of dragging for relief, and common sense diet and mode of life these will speedily produce change for the better. What quInine for fever and age. aud mercury for biliousness and won't do, the BIiters will. It also relieves rheumatism and neu- rslgis, snd inactivity of the kidneys.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-19
Nirhtinn n Citr Ho.pital.

Iwent the other night to see on o.d friend who was dying in one of our great hospitals. His messenger came Lp me iste. and midnight was at hand when we rang the bell in the black cavern of q doorway-a bell with a deep, serioust one, that sounded most appropriately ASe a kneu. The deserted corridors were lighted with thin flames of gas, that ilickered as if afraid of the shadows, and the echoes Cf the tiled floors were startlingly intense under our hurrying feet. In dark corner of every floor a watchman sat, wakeiul and as silent as a phantom. Through n closed door as we passed came muhled cry, but otherwise no human noise troubled our progress, save those crcatet. by ourselves. Well up toward the rUoi my guide opened door, and we were m one of the common wards, at the further end of which was the private room ot tAe man we were visiting. The lights were down. and wandering mOOnbeams hecSed the floor through the long, latticed shut ters of the tall windows. On either hand the row of cots went down the walls. The room was so lofty that its dim ceiling was scarcely visible in the subtued light, and so spacious that the vast, polished floor was like black pool into which We had to wade at unknown depths.
 The moment the door opened, a simul- taneOus movement, like a shudder, ran through the lines of cots. Every man in them had been reused from his light sleep by our almost nOiseless entrance, and in the vague gloom we went as softly as We could betvaen two lines of burning eyes. There was no sound, no breath nor sigh, though there were cruelty manSled and tortured bodies all around us. Only those hot, piercing eyes. fixed oa Us with wha; fierce envy and devOuriug yearniug of our own health and freedom was not difficult to imagine. It gave ne cold shudder, just as when, lying by Texan campfire, l had shuddered at the lambent eyes Of the coyotes that circled us in a greedy and cowarily ring. - New York News sRuhIlts 70
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-19
How snontaneou. Conlbustlon Occur..

How Spontaneous Combustion Occurs.
 An insurance man, in speaking of mys- teriOus fires, sayE Ghnt many can be at tributed to natural agencies. Said he.
 "Linsced oil and cotton are liable at any time Co produce spontaneous combustion. Especially Is this true when the cotton is tightly wadded, as it generally Is when used in rubbing and polishing furniture. A great many mysterious fires may be traced to this cause. WOrkmeu Use a wad of cotton or cotton rags in rubbing oil on furniture, and when they get through they throw it into a rubbish heap in some corner, and the building is locked up. The heat that Is generated by the contact of the cotton and oil produces spontaneous combustion, and the rubbish catches fire. The losers attribute it tO incendiarisrn. when the origin of the fire might be easily traced directly 10 this chemical phenorn- enOn--AtlAnta Constitution.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-19
Assessment Notice.

DEEBLES5 MINING GCOMPANY-LoCAT | oi principal place of business. Sau Fraucis- @, tailiornia. Location Ot works. QuijotOa Miring District, Pima county, Arizona
 Notice is hersby given. that at A meeting of liIard of Directors, held on the twelfth day of May. l.-t. a1 as-sasmeut tNO. sJ of ufjy cents per slR are vas levied upou the capital stock Of tha corporation, payable immediatel in Unit e1i State- gold coin, tO t,e Hecretary.y Et theof nee ot Inc Company, Boom 6, No. .-a Montgum- CD street, Nsvada block, San Francisco Cali fOrniE.
 Any stock upon which this assessrent shall TernAln unpAid on the Twenty second l2sdl day OfJune. 1Ss6, will be de'iuq1ent. and ad- VeTused Tor sale at public auction; and unless payment is made before, Sill be sold on Friday the sixteenth day of July, 1886, Co pay the delinquent assess-nent together SIth cO-ts of al vertising and expensss Of sale.
 By order of tie Board Of Directors.
 AUG. WATERMAN. Secretary.
 Oal'e-Room 35 Nevada Block. NO. 3l9 Mont g1Inery street. San Francisco. CaiifOrnia- ml5-tt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-19
Notice of Forfeiture.

Tucson. Territory of Arizona. Pima county March 1-. l-.d.
 lew Scott Johnson and Charles W. Psyno. or th,ss W ho may claim under them any inter- csf (1rc-fsarth or One-halfl m the following ,ie-cri h..i property you are hereby notified that have avrsl .ed One Hundred tSiOUl Dollars in labor and IIuu-pve.r Cnts on the fOll0wIr z utuirr claim- "Ihe Tucson Lead No. NIne," located January ist.. 1--t and recorded on JGnu- rry gd I--t in Book T. Record of MIres, pages 5.i-5 -gid records being in 'he Recorders Of- Ice Trc-au. Pima cUur ty. Art2pUa. The claim being in the Tucsou mining district, m Terri tory and county a ore-zld The sad Sl0O.uO having h.-t ,Vc- dei m the year issj in order to develop and hold cleim under tho provisions of Section -3lt Revised >thtutes of to United S-a-o-. hsIl- tho amount required to hold tho -r-lafu- the ysbr i--l. and that I have contrib uIed yuar pCrtinrs thereof. Therefore if with Ir rirsty days you fail 0r refuse Co contribute yoIr prJ pJruuLs of sad expenditures as CO., owners VIth thc custs Of thI- publication your interests in -aid claim will become ths propsrty fl the subscriber under sAid Section li24 your proportion uf said expenditures IS FIftY-fOur lsjloJl DOltars.
 Hi-ln W. B. LTvTEGsroS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-19
Good Mines.

hfr. Al Byrne is in the city from Min eraI Hill, n Final coGnty, where he owns some very promising mining properties surrounding tle DOW famous Wood packer miac. He has recently gone fht. ugh the los grade portion of the ore and entered upon some very rich bodies full If horn sIlyer
 His Silver Reef now has a shaft fifty feet deep. 1he vein wh:ch was only thirteen inches wide on top, videned to taG. feet al depth of fifty feet and the ore averages from two hundred to three hundred ounces ia silver, with plenty oI lead to make it n good sneitiug prop 0sition.
 Inc north eE.ension to this Is the Standard, owned by James Kinney, for u-T'y Tombstone policeman, and C . ar,ay Schwartz. They hGve a shaft only fifteen feet deep, with three foot ledge running from one hundred to five hundred ounces ID silver per ton.
 Just south ot the Standard IS NIT. ByTne's Tybo. with 2j foo: shaft and a crU=s cut of twelve feet, showing a l4- foot ledge. The ore runs from forty to one hJadred and nifty ounces, with A good proportion of lead.
 The south extonsIcn of the Tybo is the Bodie, with shaft fifty feet deep. the ore being Of similar character to that Ot the others named.
 Mir. Byrne owns the north extension Jf tue Woodpecker mine, which he calls the ArIzonB Rover. He has one shAft joWn twen ty-seven feet, showing ledge 8f four foe: between walls, and all ln ore. iLe assays average from seventeen r. twenty ounces n silver and from twenty lve to sevelty-iivs per cent lead.
 Inc Wo.upeCker is one of she bt-t mines ln Ac.1uCu. They have jI-t start "a two wJrSIas shafts aud vi.i l,Eh the soIk. The guns ore from aIAts io i've t-3Gsand ounces. Horn silver ia large quantities oJCHrs ln pockets, raising tLe grade of tlC a.c very much. EUs5ss. kennedy a Burns will clean Up L5Jui ei1,tII from their l.s. run on tLls ore with tle Mineral Hi.. mil.
 These mines aTe olly tEyive miles from the Glia river and lhey constitute |. sp!-atid sme.ung pr0PSr!uon. Wood ulj water can ua had ncaE .ae r.ygT and when the Narr0- Gauge TaIiTOad reaches that point they can send iu from fifty 10 two hundred tons of splendid iluxinG ore Der day tO Tucson, for reduction works. They are some of the properties naturally tributary to this city when :lls road Is n rGuning order.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-19
ARtzoSa,s FERTILIZATION.

Sad are the whispcring- now borne on the gale, As it sweeps from the mountain dOrn thrVush
 The vale;
 It is with despsir the winds gre now nghing' The wal for the dead. the groan of the dying. On the hill. on the plain ihs pHle-fsce ice low, And o'@rlhis form stands an incarnafe Toe, Who from the brcsst of him that lice at ms teet He tears out the heaIt ere II ceases to Deal. The mAtron, the maiden escape not hie ire, Their once happy home is smoulceriIg utS'. And he flesh fr0m their limbs by piecemeal Is
 tom 'Twere better by Tar had they never been born Will never COlnul bia a hand raise to save, 4 suffering people from ruthless grave Isa, her beware of the seed being soNn, And look to the plant ere the flower Is blown When Liberty is no1gkt hut m empty name, And which. encircies a peoples brow with
 shame
 When Justice i- nOushs bat an idle boast Then the cause of Freedom is wrecked and inst-
 FRANK CAMBLos. Tuc-or. Juue l4 I-si
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-19
He Found Appreci.,ion ,,I,.,

The Ed Stokes plan of calling attention to a gilded saloon, by filling 1t full of rare paintings and articles of virtu, may do for New York, but it doesn't strike St Louis taste right. I fitted up place of that sort few years ago, and put in one painting that cost me A,o0O. 4 few people looked st it and walked oh without expressing any opinion at all One day a rather in tsllectual-lOoking old gentleman in a Prince Albert stopped in front of 1t. and studied it for long time from different lights and angles. l felt glad. I thought had found appreciation at last. Then h. said, refectively, Singular how the art of hthoyraphy has advanced of late" After that l took the picture down and sold the statuettes.-T. T. Bleyer la Globe-De crat