davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-02-12
CHAPTER ".

The year 1869, Camp Mcdowell was the military headquarters for the South srn Military District of Arizona, and was commanded by Breyet-Brigadier Gensrsi Thomas E. Devsn
 The following day after our arrival aI McDewell, we had shert interview win General Deven. explaining the ob- ject ei eur visit. the sctien of Captain Barry at ihe Csrizs, with an earnest re- quest Chat Barry be as leniently dealt with as the circumstances would per init. The General gave us te under stand that he would look ints Barry's case particularly shortly after this, Gel. Greens "chsrges. specifications, !" otc., etc, were received at hesdqusT ters, bat were returned "disaPproved." and Barry ordered back to duty.
 Later OF all the troops under Gel Green, then stationed at Camp Geed- win. were ordered 10 Camp Ord, simply leaving 8 detachment at Goodwin suifi- cient to protect the pubhe property. Dr. John c. Handy, new a re idsnt of Tuessn, MAS the physician st Camp Goodwin for quite long while. and moved to the new camp, along with the trosps Ia those days there was vet ne read porth froRa Goodwin, and all the supplies for the new camp, inelu- ding saw-naiii machinery, were Lacked up ts the new eamp ca mule-back; this was an herculean task, bat was success fully aocera plished. The first pest trader at Camp Ord, going taere from Goodwin, where tive men by the names sf Hughey and Redmond, the latter was subsequently, lanced to death hy aR Apache, wkile sitting behind the cogn- ter in his store
 The man Hughey, sometime after this, had q difficulty with Dr. Handy, and he, too, came cut second best, going te that bourne from whence nsne return. lis perhaps pertinent to re- mark in this connection, that Little Steve" Geo. H. Stevens), mem ber ef the notorious Isth" served a portion oi bis time, and was discharged from the United States service at Camp Goodwin.
 Early in the spring of TO. Genera l E. 0. c. Ord left his hesaq quarters at Angel Island, Bay of San Francisco, California, to nske-a tour ef inspec. tion si ali the military posts in Arizona. Tn the meantime the name of the new caEsp was changed frsra Camp Ord to that si Camp Msgellsn. UPsn the re- turn of Ord te California, he was or. dered to tbs Rio GranSe, aud Major General Gee. II. Thomas was assigned to tho Department of the Pacific. The military districts oi Arizoaa were abol- ishsd, aEd the Territory made sepa- rate department, with Brevet-Brigsdie General George Staneman assigned to the command oi this Depsrtraent. Ia e9eoting the above ohsnses, it Beces- sitated an exchange si the Eighth Cav airy, .ben serving in Arizona, and the TAird Cayalry, serving in New Mexico. The five companies Of the Eighth, serv- ing in Northern Arizona, under Major (Brevei-Brigadierl Alexander, left Fort Whippie in April sf 70. the writer as guide, Tor Fsrt Wingate, New &e gico. lt wss while returning lgom this trip that I made ay so-called famous ride, brisEing back With ne S2S,009 for Gel C. '. Bean, of Prescott As to
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-02-12
"REMINISCENCES.
Why. When, and How, Fort Apache came ;o ne Es ahlisheG. win o'heF naeers incidental thsreio.
BY A. r. BANrA ]


 Observing She excitement. we halted &nd directed the Indians to remain where they were, whi,e we three Am eri- cans rode up te the skirmish line. We had arrived within ferty yards si Major CelliEs, who WAS standing "clese" ;o 8 stack ci hay, before they discovered we were whites; then ;he Aalo- came eat and shook hands, and declared he "was glad 1t was ne worse, for hs iSiiy ex- pected the pest would be assaulted ant; possibly captured The major ap- peared to be unsuly excited however. he was certainly entitled 10 Se excused that lime. as be had just arisen from a sick bei, having been laid mp with a veTy sersre attack of the Fert Goodwin fever, te repel the supposed asseslt I remarked te Major Collins at the time, and pointed at the ravines on either side eI tie camp, "thst had we proposed to capture the Post, these tive rsvines would certainly be used by the main party ef attack" The major ad- aitted the correctness el my ebserva- ten, but said he wss too sick le give FropeE consideration to snythisg." At fAe tiAle the alarm was raised the la blss had just been laid for dinner, So ths Major invited us te take dinner Nj k him. Arriving st the tent, there being no buildings in the camp except enc little adobe hat, used as a msgs- zine. the Msior took to his cot, and se three sat down te the table, but in 8 few momoats were surprised to sec a lady, with s bshy in her arms, enler the tent, and rem2rking at tho same tsIas that "this is pretty country to kaTS white woman Ia, where they must lock her up in powder msga- zine to prevent the Apsches from cat ting her throat" That same evening ut-Celenel Elger and sn escort of cavalry, in charge of xagen-lead of ammunition fer the camp, arrived from Camp McDewen. 0sT party remained ever at Reno for three days, and during the time two of the party had another severe bout with Old Jehn BarleyceTn, coming out second best, as usual. Our Apaches here refused to proceed fur the1, but would give no excuse, simply saying, "the people in this country no sood however, we subsequently, learned that the post interpreter had given them Q "big stiff about the Pima and Maricops Indians. their in- veterate and hereditary enemies, whem he represented were then in full feree at Mcdowell. Taking advantage of the retsrn to Mcdowell ef Col. Elger and escort, we travsled with this party fer protection. In due time sA6 with- out incident we reached Camp Me Dewell in safety.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-07
international Surgical Institute.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAI,
BUTTE CITY, Mont,
KANSAS CITY, Mo.

Or. STODHART The specialist in chief
Ops o'VOOHuS = of the above-named
Medical and Surgical Association. will visit Ids sho
SATURDAY anu SUNDAY, Jan. llth and 18th and
have offices for tree consultation and examnat on
at Aituras Hotel II LEY, Idaho, for the
prrp 3" of contracting with all desiring to be
cured of Chronic, Special Private and Compi.
Gated i'iseasrs. Diseases of Men and Women, the
Lung Heart Throat, Head, Eyes. Ears, Blood and
Skin. Diseases specially treated and speedily
cured Glass Eyes. Artificial Limbs Hands and
Feet, adi ustsd to the body, Def tiles of every
kind sk!liullv treated. Braces, Trusses Electro,
Voltalc and Magnetizing al phi m adjusted to
every furIn OF naifurMatIon or ailmrnt.
Remember. tie Special Surgeon and Physician
IL coming personally. The LiEBIG INTERNA-
cisco. s the onl, resp 'nsible Institute visiting
Idaho quarterly Only one call necessary
balance # treatment until cured, by CORES
pondence.
NJ WILL NOT VISIT KETCHUM OR BELLE
WE THIS "TRIP. All persons wishing to con-
suit with the great Specialists must go to HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-07
Female Help Wanted,

I wish to employ few ladies salary to take
L charge Of my business NJ their homes. Light
very fascinating and healthful. Wages SO per
week. Reference given Go I'd pay for part time.
Address with stamp, Mrs. MARION WALKER, Louis
willie, Kentucky.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-07
THB DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding An inch tor ten
.ines Of small type) in length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week, or fifty cent?
the hHSt insertion and twen-fve cents each ad.
dttionsl linsertion-paysble ADVANCED
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-07
Male Help Wanted,

cen SALARY, $40 EXPENSES IN ADVANCE,
WV SLOWED each month. Steady employment
at home or travelling. No soliciting. Duties de-
livering and making collections No postal cards.
Address with stamp, HAFER CO, Liqua, Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-07
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis.
trict of the Territory Of Idaho. in and for the
County of Alturas.
George W. venable, Plaintiff, vs.. George H.
Roberts. Defendant.
The Territory OF Idaho sends greeting to George
II. Roberts. Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you b. the above named plai NJ tf
in the District Court Of the coDd judicial Dis.
trict of the Territory of Idaho, in and for the
filed therein. within ten days exclusive of tn.
day Of service, after the service You OF tins
suminons-if served within this county; or, it
served out of this county but in this district
within twenty days: otherwise. within forty days
Or Judgment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer Of said complaint
fhe said action is brought to recover judgir mt
against you tor the sum OF $2O92 g. besides inter.
est and costs of suit MS fellows:
First For the sum of $l955.53 with interest
thereon from October Ist lS g. at the rate Of six
per cent per annuin. ON the ground that during
the Year A. d. lsSs and prior to October lst 1855,
the plnintf n tucnished said defendant at his in
stance and quest about 5000 for the purposa of
conducting certain mining enterprises in witch
defendant was then engaged, and that after de-
durtlng all pay meats m ade thereon there WAS on
the said LIST day of October, 1889. due and unpaid
to this plaintiff the sum OF 1855 So; and il was
sgreed that SAID money should draw interest at the
late OF pr cent. per nnnuln after October lat
1888. which san with the interest is stil due aud
unpaid.
seeond.-For the sum Of One Hundred rullars
money loaned said defendant by said plaintiff on
or about December LIST A. D. 1883, all Of whirh is
due and unpaid.
Third For S3G.7 for value of wine furn shed
defendant for the use of his idefendants) family
ut his instance during the month OF March, 1889,
which said sum or any part thereof defendant
has failed and neglected to pay, and the is
still due and unpaid, as more fully appears in the
complaint, referenc. to which is hereby made.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appea, aud answer the said complaint, rs above
required, the SAID plaintiff will take judgment
g,inst you by ~fault for the sum OF $2,,92.2s os
sides interest and costs OF suit as prayed for in
the complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the District
Court of the Second Judicial District
of the Territory of IDAHO in and for
SEhL.l the county of Alturss. this lth tay of
September. in the year of our Lord one
thousand, eigh hundred and eighty.
nine.
q. H. HAYS, Clerk Of the District Court
By ]. HAYS Deputy Clerk.
JOHN Il. Harris Attorney for Plaintiff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-07
A Ranch to Rent.

The 4cFarians ranch. adjoining HALEY on tn,
north. 10 for rent for . term Of yesrs-chAsp Il
the right kind of . man.
Apply to or address
JOHN A. MCFARLAND,
Hsil.y, idaho.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
FAIR PROBABILITIES.
Double site Opposed by the Commission
Significant ResOlutIOns-The Director
Generalshlp.

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 18.-From to-
day IS action of the national Worlds fair
commission and from the canvass OF the
commission, it can be stated that a
majority Of that body is finally and ire
vocably opposed to double site fer the
Worlds fair, and that on Saturday
next resolution will be offered and
adopted requesting the Chicago directors
to tender Washington park, or what is
generally known as 'South park as
the site. In case this is refused the COM
mission will report to Washing
ton that no adequate site has
been offered. Resolutions TO that
effect were adopted. There are also in
dications of change of sentiment i'll re-
gard to the director-g eneraIship, and
from indications tonight the local dIrec-
tory will select one man as director-gen-
eral, probably George r. Davis, while
the national commission will elect one OF
their own with the title of commissioner
general and place him in charge of all
foreign and interstate exhibits in con-
nection with the fair. This will of course
curtail the powers of a director-general.
The commissioners will make the salary
of the ommisSioner-generaI Sl5, 600 per
year, the same as has been agreed for
director general
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
STATE CAPITAL.
Doings In the Comptroller's repartment-Gov-
ernor Ross Offers Reward-Ready
for Dedication.
Special to the Gazette.

| Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. 1S.-The charter
of the Denison, Bonham and New
Orleans railway company. after being
examined in the attorney generals de-
partment, was passed and will be filed in
the office of the secretary of state.
The comptroller bough: $1,000 of Travis
county bridge bonds and deposited $4,000
in the state treasury; also registered
$500 of Denton schoolhouse bonds.
The tax rolls of Cooke county were re-
ceived by the comptroller, the total
values being 81 1852 ,942, an increase of
SIS, 800 only.
The comptroller paid out to the con-
tractor on the San Antonio lunatic asv-
lum $500, being the fourth payment
since the work began.
The tax rolls of Van Zandt and Kauf-
man counties have been received.
Governor Ross has offered $3.50 reward
for the murderers of Mrs. Francis Nc
MILAN, Miss Louise Isom and S. Firm
burg of Camp county.
Superintendent Pritchett received a
telegram from Huntsville, saying the
new building put up by the state at the
Sam Houston normal institute is COM
plete and ready for dedication next
Tuesday.
No further developments in the Whit
ley murder. No more arrests, though
the sheriff and other officers are active.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
A MAD BULL.
He Disputes Right Of Way With Fast
Freight, and Charged the Enemy-Train
Derailsd-Bull in Mince Meat.
Special to the Gazette.

DpeCItl " the GGzelIe-
SAN'ANToNIo, TEX, Sept. 1s.-At
1920 this morning as freight train No.
500, on the Southern Pacific railway was
tearing along ten miles this side of Del
Rio Gt is fast freight and was making
twenty-five miles an hour), suddenly q,
100 yards in front, an enormous Rio bull
showed up on the track. He was I'M
doubleday mad, and had wandered away
from his herd in the pasture through
which the cars were running. At the
moment he was discovered he was stand
ing head up, paving the ties and flashing
his sides with his tail. Immediately he
charged at full speed. There was no time
TO reverse the lever or do anything else
save look on. The bull struck the pilot
with every one of his 1000 pounds. The
shock lifted the engine two feet from the
track, broke the front truck, deraiIed
one set of drivers, and threw off every
car behind. The iron was torn I'D for
twenty feet. The damage, not counting
the delay, was $500. The animal OF
course was mashed into pulp, his head
driven back upon his shoulders, and his
massive horns shattered into tooth icks.
Railway men who have been working in
this section of the country for ten years
say that they never heard of similar
instance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
Tariff Conferees at Work.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is.-The con-
ferees on the tariff bill had two hours
meeting this morning and it is reported
made substantial progress. The most
important action was the acce ptauce by
the house conferees of the senate reel
procitv amendment. Binding Irvine has
not heen yet disposed OF. 1t is under
stood that the senate increase OF duties
on wines and spirits has been abandoned
by the senate members of the conference
committee. The iron and steel and
glassware schedules have not yet been
considered. Messrs. Vance aud Mills of
the Democratic conferees are not in the
city. In view of the progress made to-
day the house conferees express the
opinion that the bill will be ready for re-
port Monday.
The house committee on foreign affairs
to-day directed Il favorable report on the
modification of Representative Mo
Creary's resolution calling on the presl-
dent for all official Information respect
ing the killing of Gen. Barrundia while
under the American flag.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
AUSTIN LUNATIC ASYLUM.
a Blaze In an Out Building Causes Much Ex-
elemental Crazy Negress.

Blaze in an Out Building Causes Much Ex-
elemental Crazy Negress.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. IS.-CoDsider-
able excitement arose In the city. about
o'clock tonight by an alarm of fire at
the lunatio asylum. two miles north of
the city. The excitement subsidized when
it was learned by telephone that it was
the laundry. and a stone building de-
tached from the buildings in which the
lunatics are kept. The roof and wood
work were destroyed, but nobody in
jured. The lunatics were greatly ex-
cited.
There was some kind of an explosion i'll
the building, which was g large two
story stone structure. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
While the fire was burning, an old
negress, insane, who had been employed
II the laundry, rushed up to DR.. Davis,
one of the assistant surgeons, and shak-
ing her fist in his face exclaimed:
damn your Internal soul, carry me
back in thar. - She did not go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
DECATUR'S DELEGATES.
She Will be Well Represented at the Manufac-
turers' Convention at Fort Worth.

She Will be Well Represented at the Manufac-
| turers' Convention at Fort Worth.
Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX. Sept. 1S.-At last the
business men Of Decatur have awakened
to the necessity of letting other people
know of her superior advantages for
| commercial and manufacturing city. A
mass meeting was held this morning for
the purpose of organizing, which was at
tended by about seventy-five of Deca-
tur's citizens, who have determined to
exert their energies for the uDbuilding of
| the city. Hon. T. A. Fuller, president
OF the board of trade, was made chair
man and w. I. Simmons secretary, Mr..
A. Devereux explained the object of the
meeting, and stated that in view of the
fact that the Decatur and Bridgeport
railway would soon be completed to the
coal mines twelve miles west OF here.
where new shaft has been sunk TO
vein of coal thirty inches thick and Of
quality superior to any yet found In
IeXas, Decatur Will be supplied with
cheap fuel for manufactures. 1t is i'm
portant that a delegation of live
business men be sent to the con-
ventlon which meets at the business
center OF the state on the oath of this
month Decatur has the natural advan-
tages and if her citizens will do some
thing themselves men of capital will lend
helping hand.
Messrs. j. W. Sparrow, Fl. Prince and
others made short talks.
On motion of Mr.. J. W. Hatcher.
delegates were elected to the Fort Worth
convention as follows: Henry Great
house, Il. S. Vance, NJ. Dwysr, S. A.
Liiiard, L. A. Fuller, R. T. Davis, R.
NJ. Reid, A. Devereux, J. W. Patter-
son, Sam Levy. C. C. Jones, s. A. NC
Donald, W. D. Gose, NJ. W. SHOEMAKER
and A. B. Conley.
On motion adjournment was had to
next Tuesday at p. m. when plans of
economic advertising will be discussed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

Alfred D. Lefaoy; auditor, Y. L.
Manu-; attorney general, Elisha B.
Mauyard.
The platform reaffirms the Democratic
platform of last year; demands free raw
materials, especially wood, coal and
iron ore; recognizes the Importance of
reciprocal trade with Canada; denounces
the Mckinley bill; regrets the failure to
incorporate III the tariff bill the plan Of
Secretary Blaine for reciprocal trade
with Canada and South American states;
denounces the reciprocity amendment;of
the senate as characterized Republican
conceit, and condemns the Republican
congressman for their unwillingness to
secure proper regard for New England
interests in framing the tariff bills and
for their avowed readiness to sacrifice its
prosperity to the exigencies of party
facilities. The convention then ad-
iourued
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
Republican Caucns

WASHINGTON, Sept. ia caucus of
the Republican members of the house was
had this afternoon which lasted an hour
and quarter. The set topic of discus
sion was the status of business in the
house and the best means of obtaining a
quorum to do business. 1t was found
upon roll call that there are now in
Washington l45 Republican members.
which is twenty-one less than a quorum
consequently there are now twenty-eight
Republican absentees. The caucus re-
solved TO make every effort TO secure the
attendance of these members, and tele-
grams will be sent Tonight representing
the pressing need for their presence 1t
was stated that II these absentess return
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
TOO MUCH MONEY.
A Wonderful Change in the New
York Monetary Condition.
From the Stringency Of Few Days
ago the Market is Flooded with
Cash from the Treasury.
Decided Bearlsh Feeling in the Speculative
Garket-Stocks ct Bottom Figures
with Promising Futures.
Low Securities.

| Low Securities.
| Special 10 the Gazette.
| NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-An attempt tc
test the temper of the speculative COM
munity this morning revealed bearIsh
feeling. Many of the most long-headed
men on the street have talked that way
| for months past. The smaller fellows
are coming around to their views with as
tonishing rapidity. There was less ground
for encouragement in the blatant ut
| terances of the shorts than there was in
the disheartened mechanical protests of
the bulls. The latter repeated the same
old argument in favor of higher prices
but their hearts were
NOT IN WHAT THEY SAID.
There was no immediate prospect for
higher prices for securities, so a majority
of financiers seemed to think. The
Changers seemed TO be especially unpop-
ular, the recently published utterances
of President Miller of the st. Paul road
adding to the other well-known unfavor-
able arguments against the roads.
Money is easy enough. Nearly the
whole of the $50 900, 200 and more due
yesterday was payable in the city to-day.
Money will be almost a drag on the mar
ket for few days TO come at best.
Stocks were weak this morning.
Changers especially so. Changers have
unquestionably been through sea of
trouble. The bears are now taking ad-
vantage of these and are thoroughly dis
counting any future
DIMENUTIoN OF EARNINGS
due to the shortage of the spring crop.
Granger stocks may or may not have
reached bottom figures. In any event
the bottom figures are sure to be below
actual values. There will be time for
rebound IN Changers. They are the
promising futures in the market, and
what is true of them is true in lesser
degree of the rest OF the market.
There was lack of support through
out the entire list in the early hours
Chicago gas and Lackawanna were strong
features.
In the afternoon hours prices improved
somewhat in the covering of shorts.
The failure of silk company in Bos-
ton as result of the Potter-Lovell fail
ure did not have any marked effect.
The banks were loaning some money at
and per cent, something which has
not been done for a long time.
The closing was strong. Money was
very easy.
IT MADE MONEY CHEAP.
NEW YORK, Sept. l8.-The payments
in the sub-treasury in this city were
larger to-day than for many years; in
fact, the amount is SO large that the off,
cials there were unable to make up the
totals. The amount paid out on
account of bond purchases at
O'Clock was SIG, $50 900,
and in addition to this there were large
payments in interest of As and 6's and
heavy payments for silver, and on the
pension account fully SIS, 800, 900 was paid
out in cash over the counter. Asa result
Of this food of money the rate for call
loans ruled at to per cent. Ninety
lay money was offered at per cent.
and one institution made time loan of
81 900, 600 for one year at per cent.