davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-19
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nung in g9eimar umbsr,. bic Qrme ees
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geaie, aus' i'm 9IuSe iteben, ibn itrens
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@ud idmmerIid. 9lber elm unbnsdues
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= 0fsbsn sic uidt, mein 9ieber, bier
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manb in gang 9eutidlanS, nod iogar
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belt trintt, 10 trinte ib iie mir iflbsr Su
lno trinfe mir allsin elm Beno an" =
v@uer GrceQenS @jeburtstag2@ itOtterte
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@eIt benrt ia baran, unb nm es nnr
sinSussiteben, serabe in bisiem Snbr
rperben ibou ieit Otouaten bic 9r0Btsn
Sorbereitunsen gu bieier Teisr geirolieu.
@er ioIIte AUDI Oes 2s. gIusuit ni6t ges
benfen! 9tber Greeleu;, ber lit ia crit
- morsen. - DUN mar es al @OetDe.
etruas perbIiiiit gu perbeu. Gr itarrts
WOIff einige SecunSen, tief in Siuneu
uerIoren. an; bann aber iaste er. ME
su ii3 ieIbit. drserIi9 nit ben Singer
fpissn idunI;euo: v&idti9. bcut III
erit Ser SiebenunbSwansisits! 81. ei.
bas pire ia b66it unIieb. peuu i6 in
bisler Strung mir 10 SpsdloS rim 30pfs
den ansstrunten bate! aIbsr ieben sic,
uau Iernt uie aus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-19

@ie iid Tris gt inter- An
bsIfen lpuBte, ipenn ct III 9eieui6ait
RameH uno Gitel Der aumeienbeu Bers
ioueu per9eiIen bate, 9ebt aus einem uns
Idnsit per6iientli9ten launiasn 8rieie
berpor, rueI6en Der 0i6ter 1863 aus
@iiena9 on einen Sreun6 i9rieb: v@s
1T fir mid cine ar9e Sual, mir bier ale
bic Ramen uu6 bic Gite[ su merteu;
abcr i'd ipsiB mir Su ratbtn: ollie, bic
pie S6ulmeiittr ausisbsn, nenne i9
i5Iantweg rBrofsiior, une glae, bic
ME Surilten ausieben, nenne i'd vJtatb"
bamit bin i3 bisber gut ausgetommen,
penn itd elm Baar iiber goIitit sanft,
10 finb's Elm paar 0tedtsaupdItt un6
penn eiu alter Serr itill am Glide iiet,
sineu S3nurrbart trd9t uuo uiel Sier
trintt, 10 nenne i9 ibn Serr Wlaior oSer
Serr Sberft, ie na9bem Der Baud bes
i9afien 1T. .OaSu beiBt ie6erSdu.
iter p6oii6uittr~ uu6 ieOer Ssifeniieber
vSoiieiieniieoer~. 9as ilt benn allers
binss cine Wiiert, aber es Iebt ii6 out
nit bem 8OIt6eu, bic 2eute iinb freunos
LID unb bofi9, Ieihtlebis .ino BEL gerins
gen WtitteIu frSbIia. QIber fiir eines
babe i'd @ott gu Oanteu, ndmIi6 bafiir,
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mabt bat; ib .tueiB nidt, mics mir
tOnit bier rsansen wdre."
-Gud elm Q or3us. 9lbr er,
laubsn sic mir, Srau Msbsermeii itsriu,
pie tcnlmt oas, Sie Iisfern in unIer
5aus in bic Wlauiarbe 6aFeIbe SIeild
nm 90 Biennise billissr aIs uns2 =
aber. sndoise 5rau, bic Ssrrf5aften se,
uieBsn bod immsr bic 8ersussprsiis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-19

@5ewobnbstts M dBi9e
gbrale. Oisusr: Serr gommsrsieus
ratb, ss iIt elm 8ettIsr brauBen. @Oms
msr;ieHratb: Sasen Sie ibm, baB i'd
ui9ts brou6e.
-au6 Elm 9sfddft. @os1
llm I llbr absnbs. 70 ipdt tOmmtH sic
nod bstteIu2 - ga, mein 9err; id
I6lisBe mtiu 9ei9dft rf um 8 nlr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-19
tIaFrei,piaise aoutts.

9lns ben rStan6esamtIi9en Nadri6s
ten gu 0armtabt" i'll ben rgtcuen .Seis
fiI9en 9OltsblGttern" am l. Mtai. Qlufs
seboten ais 8srIobte: Softrauten ns
y ferb ew drter gbriitian MHller
babicr nit Der 9Isiberma9erin 9euriette
Barbara S9oQ.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-19

r@aGenifeins Eager" 1T IanspsiIig,
Die vBiccoIomiui~ iin6 lan9msiIiser,
v@aueniteins GoO~ 1T am Iangpeiliss
iten! Der @ebsime 0tatb Sdiaer mar
elm srOberS9riftiteller, aber aud elm iebr
IansweiIiser S9riftiteIler. 8ir iin6
al bic Gu9enb ni9t sep6bnt. 9Iuf Der
Sceue natiirIi9. gbsr bic beutIde Gus
ssnO lit bic IansweiIisite auf Der BeIt.
uno ba lit es fein 8er9niisen, spei
46enbe in einem fort Su ieben, ME ii9
Gbetla unb Wfar sur Tussnb anipornen.
Das BubIitum IansweiIt fib nit Redt
unb i9Idft nit uelIem &e6t elm. Der
erfreuIidite Moment ber ErioIo9ie lit
Ocr WtOrO 8alenlteins.
Nowosti Deja.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-19
0oppel(e6eM.
Gin Rcuion in stps ganben poH
setlbeint 5euieu.
"a. Gortietnna unb Sd[ns.l

H VA. UottleBHn9 uno S@lub.1
gsnn bate MarueG 6a SeIpa MIles bes
eubet. Sein @eiibt Seigte, baB llnges
beures III ibm porse9au9en, tru9 sine
Uarbe bss Eobes, ais iei 10 Ianse ct
GeIeien, bas Sers in ibm ftilIgsitanoen.
Oo9 pom ieiuem Nunb, fam tein Qaut;
Hur iuie er an ben SdIuB bes Isttsn
SIattes 9efommen, Geste es li9 i6m Ii1ts
los i9warj ii6er bic 9Iu9en.
90 Jas er eine 3sit lang, bann fubr
er iuie pom einem geuaIti9en StoB ems
porssIdImbert in bie Sob. lin ibn mar
9lues nod wie ;uupr, ber gGiub, bic
Come, 6as Meer, MIR bsr Iette 1tfsrz
itri9 im Often lag iett ueriunfen. gtod
einen Nugsn6Iid, ba mari ct, benz @ebot
feines 8aters gsbordeab, bic 8Idtter Dor
fi6 uie6sr in bic See.
9ana9 9riif ct all feline 9ruif, 3og
etuas beruor, bas CT auf ieinem SerBsn
getragen, ein SeiSsubIatt, aus bem r
cine soIobloube 9ode beruornabm. Quf
bic briidte er frantpfbaft feit unb Iau9e
feline 2ippen. 0iun ipra9 elm irrer
aampf ii6 in ieinsn tbrdnenloien 2tus
gen aus, cine llebersepaIt idien ibn
3u Sieben, bic Code rpieber an iein
Sers 3uriidSupreheu. Iber jdbIiuss
mari er iie nit itarfer Sanb ben SIdttern
nab.
Die sraueu @elIen Der gforbIee bo6en
fpielenb bas BLONDE Saar. einen glu9ens
bid lang Ieu9tete es wie elm Sonnens
ftrabl iiber ibuen, bod idneu so9cn iie es
gu feinen, i'll bic &ieie binabi9pinOenben
goI6fdOen auseinanber -
tlnb aus ben @aiIern fam elm S9auer,
g8ie iiber @'riifte 9ebt Der Nino =
Sin guiiturm par's Der 9roBen Erauer,
Gie nm ben 9an5en @rbtreis riunt.
a ftkLt, er cs mil tisffisn, aashsn
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20
ONLY TWO KILLED.
THE MURDEROUs APACHES AGAIN
 IN COCHISE COUNTY.
Bunk Robinson and Jack Bridger the Latest Victims Surrounded and Not Given a lighting Chance for
 Their Lives.
Tombstone Prospector, Dec 1s.


 M. Taylor who works for Shultz in the lower Sulphur Spring valley came in ear ly this morning and reported the killing last evening of two well known cattlemen Bunk Robinson who owns the 0. A. bar cattle and Jack Bridger who works for Hall on a range near by.
 A prospector named Mack or Mackey was the sole survivor of the party of three and brought the particulars to the ranch, upon the receipt of which Taylor lmmedl- ately saddled up and rode to town for as- sistance before going to the scene Of the killing although before this time the bodies will have been, no doubt, brought in and buried by some ranchers who live in tn vicinity of the fight. The particulars given by Mackey are substantially as fol- lows:
 The three men were riding the range together and towards evening came upon the carcass of a steer which had been kill ed but a short time. While examing the carcass an Apache came over the little ridge just above them, evidently after a piece of the meat. Upon discovering the three men he turned and made for the other side of the divide. As quick as he turned the boys began firing, each one took shot at him, and Robinson exclaim- ed as he lowered his rifle, Boys, took him squarely in the middle of the back. The three men, without thinking ot the danger, made rush for the top Of the ridge and over on to the other side to see whether he fell or not. The shots had evidently forewarned the Apaches on the other side who had taken positions on either side of the canyon into which the boys ran, and a fusilade greeted them from both sides. Mackey states that there were at least five that he saw and other shots fired from behind cover would in | dicate at least eight of them. The first volley did not evidently do any deadly work. for the boys returned the fire ano kept up a skirmish until Robinson fel with a government bullet through his head and Bridger had gone moment afterward.
 After Mackey saw his two companions fall, he ran downithe canyon and escaped followed by dozen bullets which mlracu lously went wide of the mark. They haC lost their horses and the survivor ral most of the way back to the ranch dis tance of SIX miles.
 Word was sent at once to town Q above stated and Sheriff Slaughter no being at home, under-sheriff Shattucl wired the commander at Fort Huachuca
 On the way in Taylor met Voss ant Storms who had gone down to the Tomb stone Cattle Co.'S range. They told hln to tell Slaughter that they saw Ion Indian yesterday afternoon coming fror Antelope Springs toward the Mule noun tains. He rode horse and was we armed. They watched him for long dis tance or until they were out of sight C him.
 Further particulars of their doings hourly expected.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20
vANDEvER's IRRIGATION BILL.
Danger that Land Will be Taken by Spec
 uIators.
s. E. Chronicle.

Congressman Vandever introduced bill on the first day of the present session on the subject of the irrigation of the arid public lands. The bill provides for a survey by the Interior Department of arid lands where irrigation is necessary, to divide the lands into districts so that each shall consist of basin for storage and distribution of water, together with catchment area and sites for reser- voirs
 The bill then provides that the lands embraced in such irrigation districts shall be ceded to the several States and Ter ritories in which they are situated for the purpose otreclamation and dsettlementupon certain consideration, including the con struction of irrigation works and the furnishing of water for irrigation, under certain regulations laid down in the bill.
 One objection to this bill is that it seeks to divide the responsibility of the arid lands between the the Federal Govern ment and the States and Territories. The cession of the lands is upon condition, but the bill seems to contain no provision for enforcing conditions, and the element of uncertainty would be very likely to lead to a great deal of trouble and con- fusion.
 Another argument against the bill is that it does not choose the best way for accomplishing it's purpose. After the h. terior Department has surveyed the arid lands and established basins and catch ment areas and reservoirs sites,it would be much simpler and better for the United States to go right on and construct t, ( storage reservoirs and main irrigatine canals, then sell the land so made ready | for cultivation to actual settlers without the entervention Of State and Territorial governments Experience has shown that whenever State intervenes between the source of title and thepeopls corporations tionsmanage to gobble up most of the desir able land and to sell it to settlers at higt figures. We venture to say that time an( money would both be saved by the gen eral Government doing the work of re clamation; that the land would be mucl more apt to get into the hands of actua settlers, and that the title of the posses sor and owner of the reclaimed land would be much clearer and easily main tained than if it were to be acquired afte e-ssien epon conditions to- -6tutv 9 Territory
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20
WE are in receipt of published cop

WE are in receipt of apubhshed copy of the "Ten Lost Laws of Arizona" as issued by acting Governor Murphy. These iokers in the deck ot Arizona stat utes are just now playing quite an important part in the legal game, which is equalled only by the substitution of a "cold deck" of the sportsmens vocab- ulary. We confess to having but little faith in their qualities of endurance, and do not think they are worth the pa- per they are printed upon, notwithstand- ing the decision of our Courts. In their origin we must take issue with our Globe correspondent; the intent of ex-Governor Zulick was to kill them by the ordinary method of pocket veto," without com promising himself or running the chance ofhaving them passed over his head. They were practically dead when he va- cated his official chair and were so re- garded by his successor until that man. tie of charity that covered amultitude of sins the legalizing act of congress-was passed at the suggestion of Governor WolAey for purely personal reasons. This enactment touched the secret spring and like iack-in. the-box, they popped up as big as life and twice as saucy. The one wrong act of trying to legalize a notor ious irregularity, has entailed .an:endlest amount of trouble and expense upon th' people of Arizona, the blame for whicl should be fixed exactly where it be longs.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20

Two more victims of Apache cruelty have been added to the already long list of Arizona's martyrs to the senseless pol icy of the United States in dealing with these untamable fiends, and when will this flow of human blood cease? These savages are well provided with the most approved arms and abundant ammu- milton and it requires only fair oppor- tunity and slight pretext to sway their naturally murderous instincts into open rebellion. when every white person be- comes their deadly foe. There is alto gether too much of the kid glove policy in the dealings of the government with these savages. They recognize only the law of force and regard every measure of leniency as the evidence of fear of their prowess. Everywhere throughout our country the recurring Indian troubles confirm this. The British government on our north is moved by no such no tions of false humanity, and the Indians on the Dominion soil well understand this for they must behave themselves ol die. If the Apaches were deprived O their arms there would be no outbreaks and no horrible murders of isolated set tiers and prospectors to report, and it Ii time that the government should realiz, this fact.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20
GIla County Items.
Silver Belt.

MT. Phillip Oates is expected back from California about the 18th, when ac- tive work, on the group of copper mines under his charge will begin.
 More rain this week has made the roads very soft, and coke and merchandise Is delayed. A continuation of the present fine weather for few days, however, will put things right again.
 A surprise party was given last night to Misses Sylvia and Floydie Kennedy by their young friends. It was a most enjoyable event, and an appropriate com pliment to the Misses Kennedy, who have made host of friends during their stay in Globe.
 W. D. Hellings, at one time in charge of the Centennial mine, and subsequently, those at Pioneer, is now a ranchero in California. and married to second wife, daughter of the late Judge Heydenfelt. His first wife. still living was neice of that gentleman.
 Theodore H. Harris, one of the orig inal locators of the Stonewall Jackson, after an absence of eight years, is again in Globe, and purposes remaining. 'Dore," as he is familiar known, is a vel come addition to our population. and was warmly greeted by old acquaintances.
 E. l.. Benbrook, who resided in Globe for number of years weighed anchor and drifted to Phenix three years and a half ago. thence tothe Hot Spring in Arkansas, on account of ill-health and finally to his childhood's home, has again made his ap pearance in Globe with health re-estab- lished.
 MT. John Kennedy and daughters Misses Sylvia and Floydie, accompanied | kxyM Mice Annfa I'm Nufl cforf for Hr1n son on Monday. Miss Sylvia Kennedy has accepted the position of teacher of the public school at Owl Heads, Pinal county. MT. Kennedy, Miss Floydie, and Miss Duey will return to Globe after a short visit in Tucson.
 The mail from Payson, Tonto and Armer, washed away by the flood in Pinal creek on the morning of the 9th, was re- covered by the carrier, David A. Blair, | three-quarters of a mile below where the | disaster occurred. The mail was very wet, but the address on every letter and l package, except one, was legible. The horse was also found, dead, in the chan nel of the creek, and the cart only slightly broken.
 The numerous friends of Doctor s. D. Pangburn will be greatly grieved to learn that his demise is predicted to occuI within very few days. Dr. Pangburn is the oldest attache of the San Carlos, ol White Mountain, Indian reservation. AS resident physician, at Verde, he accom-. panied the Tonto Indians from that place to San Carlos in 1875, and with the ex ception of brief intermission he has been at San Carlos as physician of the Indians ever since.
 The attorneys for Guadalupe, Natsin Bat-dish and Bac-el-ele. the four Indians convicted at the October term of tht District Court. of the murder of Edward Baker, in the Sierra Ancha mountain, il July last, will apply for writ of habea corpus, based upon the ground that tn, Grand Jury, by which they were indicted was not composed of sufficient member and was illegally summoned. in this; tha they were not drawn in the manner ant time prescribed by law.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20
BRADSHAW MOUNTAINS.
The Rich Mines of That Removed Range Notes of the Industry That Has Been Encouraged by the Build
 ing of the New Prescott

HuCHlA IASpupucdu.
 Superintendent Marsh has the Rrad- shaw wagon road completed to within one mile and half of the destination, and and is getting along so well that he ex- poets to tinlshit in few days.
 Mining interests are livening up in this district in consequence of the advent of this new road Mines that have been lay ing idle for years are being cleaned out and put in condition to begin work on.
 Following is list of the mines and mills being worked now, and the number of men employed:
 On the Crown King, forty men are re- quired to keep the fve-stamp mill going. The rock is very hard, but high grade.
 The ten-stamp mill on the Ora Bella mine, in running regularly, with fifteen men in the mine.
 Del Pasco mine, north of Minnehaha Flat, has four stamp mill running. The rock in this mine being so hard, twenty miners are kept busy taking out ore to keep the mill runnin g.
 Superintendent Helm, with force of forty men in the Tiger mine, keeps a twenty stamp mill hammering away on paying ore, night and day.
 The Silver Prince has a small lead, of high grade, free milling, silver ore The ore from the Price is put through the Tuscarora mill.
 The Boaz Gold Mining Company has a twenty stamp mill on the Phelan and Southern Bell mines, which at present are lying idle, but the head men of the company are in Prescott and are making preparations to begin operations at once. It is reported that Nick Palmer will take { charge as superintendent. The new road passes within half mile of these mines
 The Bradshaw is very rich district and there is no lack of wood and water The mines are nearly all high grade, free milling, silver and gold. The old timers there expect quite a boom when the tol road is completed.
 Ifyou want good cigar go to Hawley'i Store.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20

UNDER the provisions of the resurrect- ed Sunday Rest law some forty or more persons and firms of Phenix have been arrested for violating its provisions and that city will be put to the expense of a separate and jury trial in each case. It seems that if a test case was to be made single arrest would have been sufficient but it is evident that somebody is anxious to make all the fees possible while there is an opportunity. By some strange fatality Arizona is doomed to every possible mold up" process, no matter which way it turna
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20

molasses.)
 Q. Queso con panocha. Cheese with with cakes of unrefned sugar.)
 Bread is sometimes baked for the oc- caslon Tn an adobe oven, but as rule a tortillas of either wheaton four or corn-meal or both are used instead. Some sort of sweet bread or cakes are generally provided and go under the general appel ation ''masijo."
 The liquid part of the banquet consists generally of coffee, tezwin, mesca1 and pulque.
 But now the instruments tune up; the big drummer calls. Take your partners Whether the dancing be on the green or ID barn 1t is very soon quite lively Ho! how proud is wonder vaquero with his snowy white shirt. red sash and silver buttons all along his buckskin trousers and his broad-rimmed sombrero with a snake-hke, silver-interwoven band; how the long black tresses of his dulcinea fly as she turns in the terpsichorean maze; what eyes, black as the darkest sloe, now soft as velvet, now shooting forth the penetrating light of fiery lovsl how grace tul are the movements of her lips, how easy she swings around, her voluptuous bosom heaving gently up and down; now she pIedbneS narder, her ruDY IDS open some what and show two lines of perfect, gilttering white pearls. A beauty if ever there was one, not of the salon-yet a beauty.
 Itis no unusual thing to carry this marriage feast on for several days with alternate turns of eating and dancing, es- pecially when there is no pressing field or other work. The herders relieve each other by turns SD that all can participate in the entertainment. a
 But at last work is resumed-for months l the great event just passed forms the topic of the evening chats. These people are happy: their wants are few, the sins periodically forgiven. Such people make no revolutions What do they care about strikes or labor unions? They do no even know these words and if they heard them would not know their meaning.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20

WE are greatly pleased to note the esti- mate which the management of several territorial newspapers place upon their own productions, in the absence of other and better testimonials. THE ENTER PRIsK has carefully retrained from "blow- ing it's horn." for the reason that it has been quietly enjoying the nutriment of journalism without resorting to such methods The man, or woman, who stands up before mirror and extols bis or her own personal beauty, is a subject of ridicule, and why should not a newspaper be subjected to the same criticism2 The nles Of our correspondence contain vol umes of commentators for THE ENTER PRISE, but we have carefully refrained from indulging in the vanity of making them public. It is sufficient satisfaction to us and of no particular interest to the public to know that our paper is appreci- ated and that but very few subscribers ever stop their paper except for causes that do not reflect upon it's merits.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-20

SITTING BULL is good Indian" in the fullest sense of the term. He was spirit of disturbance among his people and his fate is a mistake only in the date of its occurrence, for it's should have been meted out to him many years ago. He died while resisting arrest and his son shared the same fate. His diabolical counsels will be missed by the belligerent element of the northern Indians and his death will go far towards reestablishing a permanent Deace