davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-01-22
BuckLen'S AYnicd SQVLe.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
erurtions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by w. c. CASTOR &
IN 90
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-01-22

Miss ERNEsTE-"Clara Larker
came near being drowned yesterday. "
Miss Paul Really" Miss Erneste
Yes; Lord Randegger proposed
to her just as they were diving of
the float, and che said yes under
water
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-01-22

THE commissioner of Indian af-
fairs has asked tie house to proyIde
S175, 200 for the ChilIocep l. T.),
school and Sl9s, coo for the Haskell
institute for the Hext fiscal year.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-01-22
NUMBER So.

OF her marvellous resources, and so
long as the Democratic party shall
be entrusted with her political das-
tiny, so long will that wealth find
guaranty of protection and those
people equality of right under her
laws"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-01-22
SALISBURY DEPARTMENT.
BY A. W JOHNSON

Mr.. johnson IS al thorized TO rece,re
andrecetpf for Subs, riptio'S, and any
Advertisements handed TO him rOiU re-
csive our prompt attention.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-01-22

A PARTY Of fifty men armed with
shot-guns, visited John Beasley one
night last week, at his home, about
fourteen miles southeast of Nevada,
and ordered him and his step son to
leave the country. The vIgilantes
accuse the men of stealing castor
beans from the farmers of the neigh
borhood.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-01-22
talk Is CHEAP.

and the press teens with advertisements Of
sarsaparillas, and other liver, blood and lung
remedies, but there is one medicine and ouli,
one, the claims for which. as a cure for all
lingering diseases arising from Torpid Liver
or Biliousness. or from impure blood, arc
it don't do just as represented in euerp case,
the money paid for it is promptly refunded
This peculiar medicine sells beyond all
others throughout the civilized world. And
why should 1t not2 Talk is cheap" but
tee, by house of long established reputa
ton, for honesty, integrity and sound fnan-
cial standing, then ,porcs mean businesst And
that's just what the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association. of Buffalo, N. Y, mean in
guaranteeing their DR.. Piercc's Golden Mod
icIl Discovery.
DIR. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
checks the frightful inroads of Scrofnla and,
If taken in time, arrests the march of Con-
sumption of the Lungs, which is Lung
scrofula, purifies and enriches the blood.
thereby curing all Skin and Scalp Diseases.
Ulcers, Sores, Swellings, and kindred all
mentS
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-01-22
RELIGIOUS.
Bsnevolsn. and Literary

cAcNoAohb eno hAbcroIy
ksTvEsvILLK LInRARr-E. B. kellogg, Librarian
. ssa frsn TO Il Q. m. nd from Q. TO D. m.
wArnIx LosaE, No. "a, A. y. and A. M.-John
6Hvsrz, Master; X. N Anderson, Secretary. Regu
- ne~tinEs Saturday sveuing preceding full moon.
= esAnros LoDeE. No. III. A. o. u. Vino
D. naoer, n. W; r. II. Tisdsle, Recorder. Regular
ne~ttnss u and 4th Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
cuAE Co MEDICAL SocIETY.-Meets the Fou rtl
rhnrstay On each month At Salisbury.
BekseTs ExiaEfs, A. o. q. W.-Neets Cd and 4lf
q I.Eitds-s r.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-01-22

G. q @. MERRIAM q CO., Publishers,
Springfield, Mass, U. s. A.
Sold by all Booksellers. Illustrated pamphletfree
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-01-22

While jumping from a moving
train at Moberly last Sunday, r. B.
C-owder received serious injury to
his face and other parts OF his body,
by falling on the platform. Bob is
a good artist, but at Jumping from
trains he Is not success.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

After it was known last night that the gerrymander apportionment was lost, other methods of apportionment were discussed. Among them was one that met with considerable favor and one that could most probably be passed. It provides for one Councilman from each county and one at large, and representa-. tives as follows: The four frst-class counties of Yavapai, Maricopa, Pima and Cochise three each; the five second class counties of Apache, Graham, Coconino, Pinal and Gila two each, and the two third-class counties of Mohave and Yuma one each, thus making the total twenty-iour. While not in ac- cordance with the usual basis of appor- tioning the House by population, it seems likely this plan would give general satisfaction. It would equaliae the representation of the large counties and thus do away with any feelings of jealousy that might otherwise exist.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

AMONG the members of the two houses of the Legislature there is none more earnest in his work than Mir. Simpson, of Apache. In the juggle over the Woman's Rights bill, last night, Mir. Simpson maintained his decided stand upon the question and wanted it dis posed of, as it should have been, and not used as a plaything for the amuse- ment of members. In all his work Mir. Simpson is sincere and shows an earn esty of effort quite in contrast with the attempts to be funny of some members. His career as legislator is one that not only his county, but his party should be proud of, and if a Democrat is to be elected to represent Arizona in Congress in 1892, it would be creditable to the Democratic party and to Arizona to elect a business man such as MT. Simpson.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
THE PAINTED ROCKS.

How Violation of a Treaty Led to an
 Indian Slaughter.
 Written for THE REPUBLICAN.
 The painted rocks near the Gila river on the old Yuma road have puzzled an- tiquarians nearly as much as the stone with the inscription:
 JOHNsTUBBsHIsMARK Puzzled our ancient friend, Pickwick.
 The inscriptions on the painted rocks are the record of treaties made between the Yuma and the Pima and Maricopa Indians, defining the boundary line be- tween their respective nations.
 The Yumas were not to go east of the painted rocks and the Pimas and Mari copas were not to venture west of the defined boundary, and they met there occasionally to settle matters of dispute between the two tribes.
 When patiyas are ripe - about the month of August-nothing can restrain the Indians from holding a carnival over the luscious fruit of the sentinel of the desert, and squaws flock with baskets on their backs to gather the desert fruit from which they express the juice for molasses and press the pulp into cakes for sweet bread.
 In the summer of 1857 some Yuma squaws ventured beyond the boundary line, on the Papago desert, and were captured by some Maricopa bucks who were also in search of the desert sweet ness, and carried to the Maricopa villages as an addition to the Indian harems.
 The prolonged absence of the Yuma squaws excited the suspicious of the Yuma braves and towards Christmas they prepared campaign for the rescue of the captive quasi Yuma maidcns,
 About 15O Yuma bucks joined the Yuma Agamemnon for crusade against the Pima and Maricopa Indians for the rescue of the detained Helen.
 Preparations were made with great secrecy for surprise of the enemy and thel umas ascended the Gila by stealth, intending to bounce upon the offending Pimas and Maricopas and club them to death before they were aware of the of the avengers.
 There is deep arroya leading from the old Maricopa well to the Gila river, some eight or ten feet deep, which, at that time of the year, was dry and pass- able on foot. The secret of the Indian system of telegraph has never been re- vealed to the whites, but by some means or other the PImas became aware of the invasion and prepared an on each side of the arroya, which was lined with several hundred Pimas and Maricopas, armed with stones, clubs etc., for the approaching enemy, as the Government had not at | that time furnished the Indians of Arizona firearms.
 After leaving the Gila river, the | Yumas filed along through the arroyo at l
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

night, intending to surprise the Pimas and Maricopas at daybreak and club them to death in their huts; but, about mile west of the Maricopa wells the Yumas were set upon with fury by the Pimas and Maricopas, who hurled stones and clubs from their vantage ground on the sides of the arroyo.
 It was impossible for the Yumas to scale the sides of the arroyo and the Pimas had made wall of stones across the eastern end and held their enemies in cut de sac until the great majority of them were stoned and clubbed to death.
 The bodies of the butchered Yumas remained visible until the next flood, and travellers by the old overland route frequently stopped long enough to visit the scenes of the Yuma slaughter.
 Not more than fifteen or twenty of the Yuma warriors ever returned to the Colorado river and they were exceed ingly reticent about the campaign.
 The petiya hunters probably remained to swell the population of the Maricopa tribe, and it was several years before the painted rocks received the inscrip- tion of new treaty, by which it was agreed that no more squaws should be captured on either side. c. D. P.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

COUNCILMAN VIcKERs yesterday re- ceived letter from Tombstone under date of March II, from which we are al- lowed to extract the following:
 TOMBSTONE, March Il, 1891.
 On the third instant, Doyle who is working for me, saw, near Halstead, Sonora, where an Indian trail followed and crossed his road, bear ing north On the ninth he went to the San Bernardino ranch and learned from John Slaughter and his men that Indians had been lowering in that neighborhood for several days. Yesterday (the tenth) on his way in, Doyle mo- ticed where trail crossed his road five miles beyond Mud Springs and bearing for the Chira- cahua mountains. There were some twelve or fifteen ponies and one moccasin track not over half an hour old. Doyle followed Indians several years in the army and is, or should be, q good judge of sign. He is pretty certain that the Indians that made the sign at Halstead, at San Bernardino and near Mud Springs, are one and the same band.
 There is a considerable band of h. dians continually ranging over the southwestern part of the Territory, as this letter shows, and their frequent murders should awaken the Legislature to the importance of organizing a good company of rangers to make 'good h. dians" of every one of the murderous red devils.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
THE LAND COURT BILL,

The Land Court bill, which has re- gently passed Congress, provides that the land grants of Arizona shall be with in the jurisdiction of this court. What are the people to think of the Hon. Marcus Smith, who lead the people of Arizona-during the last two campaigns to believe that law including Arizona within the jurisdiction of any land grant court would have to be carried out of the House of Representatives over his inanimate form? And we would like to rise to enquire, where was Marcus when the bill passed? Even his entire absence from the House should be no excuse, as it was his business to do the necessary work in the committee before the bill was put on it's passage. Why did Marcus Aurelus fail Arizona in the hour of need? That Marcus has expe- rienced change of heart regarding the usefulness of private land grant bill is very evident, and it is to be presumed, from his action in this matter, that he does not expect to be congressional candidate again, but rather intends to reap the rich harvest that will belong to the lawyers when land grants are taken into court. The liveliest kind of litiga- tion will follow the organization of this court. Every settler will have to be represented and will be put to the crucial test for his home, aye, the very roof eYsxzthe, heaas of his family, and ths ssl1tk harvest wl'i fall to the hw- ysss. Nsws our frieAd Marcus Smith is nottheicastof tic fegai iights of c6tfise county, and fair share of the spoiIe will, by natural gravitation, fall in the back door of his law office. Presumably thousands will be wrested from the men who worked and voted for Mir. Smith, and will eventually swell the bank &C., count of our illustrious Member to Con- gress.
 Is it not expecting too much of Mir. Smith, that he should stand by the poor settler and forfeit the golden reward, that it sure to be his?
 It must be born in mind that Arizona is long way from Washington and our Member of Congress is not expected to be constantly thinking of his constitu- ents in far off Arizona, and besides "he ain't built that way" The silver speech of the gifted Marcus, has induced our people to vote him three terms in Con- gress, for which he is $3O,OOO better off, and it has fooled the struggling settlers throughout Arizona, time and again, but less pretentious man, with consistent Republican principles, such as were possessed by the late opponent of the Hon. Marcus, would have done better work in Congress for those who are unfortunate enough to be about to do the Jonah act, to the land grant whale. And Mir. Cheyney would have had no personal aims to cater to in the way of legal fees.
 The people should bear in mind that Hon. Marcus Smith, Member of Congress, has signally failed the trust reposed in him.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

WOULD members of the Legislature be willing to trust man to manage their business who would pay $32S4 for a piece of work that he could have done for $l560? That is the question that conironts members in connection with the printing bills, and we hardly believe the two houses will wilfuIly squander klTOl
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

THE message of Governor Irwin veto- ing the Apportionment bill is an able and manly argument against the in. famous gerrymander proposed. He well calls attention to the injustice of the act wherein the two thousand inhabitants of Gila county would have the same voice in legislation as the five thousand six hundred of Graham county, and twice the power of the four thousand in- habitants of Pinal county. It is state document worthy to be preserved for future reference.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
should Send No Money to Ireland.

NEW HAVEN, March 14.-Professor Phelps, Minister to England under Cleveland, delivered lecture in Mar quand Chapel, Yale, this afternoon, in which he severely criticised the action of America in supplying money for car rying on the struggle between England and Ireland. In the course of his re- marks, he said: 'l say we have no business to interfere between these coun- tries, and we shall rue the day, we did so."
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

NEGRO domination is not liable to come very soon in the Southern States. Beside the peculiar repressiye measures adopted and enforced in that section, the white birth rate in ten years has been found to be "A per cent, while the negro rate of increase is but l3 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
ISSUED EVERY DAY MONDAY EXCEPTED,
THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Entered at the postofice at Phoenix, Arizona as mail matter of the second class.

THE REPUBLICAN has its own SPECIAL WIRE connecting its office direct with San Francisco and Chicago, and through these cities with all the great news centers of the world Besides the Associated Press report it receives more special dispatches every day than any paper west of St. Louis, outside of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

Inspector Byrnes. of New York, re- covered $27, ,000 worth of diamonds yes- terday. They were the property of Levison & Son, of Maiden Lane, and are the greater part of s30,0OO worth of diamonds stolen from them January 3l last by trusted salesman, named Duncan.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION |;
S1O.OO REWARD.

So many complaints have been made by sub scribers of having their paper stolen that THE REPUBLICAN win give reward of 5000 for in formation leading to the arrest and conviction of any person caught stealing this paper from the yards or steps of subscribers.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

YouSG HEARST, who aspires to the title of the Napoleon of Journalism" :" is said to be determined to put about two million of his daddy's hard-earned dollars into new daily newspaper in New York City. "Go east, young man."
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
KOUMISS
KOUMISS
KOUMISS
THE GENUINE; PROWELL'S KOUMISS

No beer malt eg and refreshing effects see the multitude We will tell
 We take fresh dairy pure and sweet mix with the ermenting proportions it away from six twelve that s all :
 These bottles when tapped with champagne yield beverage greatest refreshing and nouishing qualities
 as gay and sparkling soda of about 
 without doubt world alike by sick and we'll but the invalid convescent is well by the stomach when no other food can be taken
 Many especially the are now living wholly Koumss sant receipt from both physicians and patients satisfaction with it. The expressions Dr. J. Murphy, in speaking of Koumiss
 "It will be particularly systems and when the amang function of the stomach has impaired this promises fill which physician supply In the above highly its regular and persistent
 Dr. l. w. Johnson
 Dyspepsia often cured by the aforng sufficient for the system without taxing the stomach been exceedingly gated there is difficulty in amaing the food article and as beverage it excs the vnous r ma
 Dr. Wm Pepper Professor Clinics University Pennsylvania ports number of of extreme debility diabetes completely
 Dr. A. Bumstead of Decatur the Koumis different equal that of E. E. Prowen.
 Prowes Koumiss that have ever used during fifteen Weston Moines Iowa. Our Koumss IS put up in quart bottles. Price Price per dozen @ packed for shipping ' $50 Champagne each. E0I A tap necessary drawing Koumiss
 Orders distance posoce order or draft
 In summer ship Koumiss only by express
 .-MANUFACTURED By. E. E. PROWELL, Prescription Druggist
 Under Opera House. Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

TIE Democracy will have ample op- portunity to monkey with the silver question to their hearts content,
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

SOME people seem to think that the printing of the Governors message and the various reports has been settled by the acliepoi tAs sammittes iayosiag Ithe lstting of tha contract at $3264 inselsi ,i ts,< <si.e lowest bidder ~ t1Eso N h isrct the case, however. A Icsat w'eo- { lly VI ysssafsssed the House giving the et9hl- mittee full power to contract for the printing, but when it came up in the House it was indefinitely postponed. The joint committee will, there fore, have to report it's action to the two houses.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

CONSIDERABLE impatience is becom- ing manifest at the slow progress in re- opening railroad communication.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

SUGAR drops two cents pound as an April Fools present from the Republi- can party to the people of the Nation.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

The affairs of this corporation shall be con. ducted by 6 Board of Directors consisting of three persons who shall be elected annually by the stockholders at such time and manner as shall be prescribed by the bylaws of this corpo- ration, and all of whom shall be stockholders in this corporation, and hereafter no person shall be eligible to the office of director unless he is a stockholder in the corporation. The in corporators hereof whose names are subscribed hereto shall constitute the Board of Directors until the first Tuesday in October, A. D. 1891, and until their successors are duly elected and qualified. Immediately, or as soon thereafter as practicable after the filing of these articles in the office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County, Territory of Arizona, the persons named as directors to serve until the first Tuesday in October, 1891, shall meet and organize as Board of Directors, adopt by laws and prescribe in said bylaws the method of calling meetings of the Board of Directors and stockholders. A majority of the board of directors shall consti- ute quorum of the said board for the transac- ton of the business of the corporation, and any meeting where quorum is present shall be deemed a regular meeting of the board and have the same authority as the full board, provided the third director shall have been previously notified of the intention of the board to hold a meeting.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD.

Silver was quoted yesterday at 99,sc per ounce; copper at sl3 90 per 100 pounds, and lead at si.3O per 100 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

UT AhlLONA, .s.I County of Maricopa. lic in and for said County and Territory on this day personally appeared Heruert Morgan Charles H. Willard and William J. Morgan known 10 me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and ac- knowledged to me that they each executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed
 Given under my hand and seal of office, this l2th day of February, 1891 lsEALl FRANK D. WELCOME,
 Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

TIE meeting of the next Congress is awaited with feeling of deep curiosity.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

The board of directors of this corporation shall have power to establish by y-laws and make all rules and regulations for the control and management of the affairs of this corporation and the officers thereof, not inconsistent with the constitution of the United States and the laws of the Territory
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this 18th day of December 1890
 HERBERT MORGAN, TsEAL.I
 CHARLES H. WILLARD, [sEAL.l
 WILLIAM J. MORGAN, [sEALj
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
PROPOSALS For Furnishing SunlV Supplies to the Insane Asylum of Arizona

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ,THE)
 INSANE ASYLUM OF ARIZONA. Z
 PHGNIN. Ariz., March Q, 1891 }
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

ES6sA As HEcEIvED - ATsssssT - t,ssif is iIs stsA Vu Phosnix, - Hftrs tyssrir fd ,rfrrS JIcss will be opened in the fNsence ol bidders, for furnish ing the following named supplies to the Insane Asylum, in such quantities us may be required (mOre or less) for the three months Commencing April 1, 1891, and ending June 20, 1891. All sup. plies to be delivered at the Asylum at such times and in such quantities as may be required by the Superintendent vf said Asylum:
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
Articles of Incorporation
 OF THE
 CELIA BEND IRRIGATION COMPANY
Know Au Men by these Presents

That we, Herbert Morgan, Charles II. Willard and William J. Morgan, desiring to incorporate ourselves under and by virtue of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the Territory of Ari- zons relating to corporations, approved March s, 1889, and the amendments thereof, do hereby for that purpose sign, adopt and acknowledge in triplicate the following Articles of Incorpo- ration, to- wit:
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

The name assumed by this corporation, and by which we shall be known, is the CHA BEND IRRIGATION COMPANY, and its principal place of transacting business Is the City of Gils Bend, County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona; and the time of the commencement of this corpora tion shall be the day of filing of these articles in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Maricopa and of the Secretary of the Territory, and the termination thereof shall be fifty (50) years thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

The enterprise, pursuit, business and 0ccupa- ton in which the corporation proposes to en- gage is that of constructing, maintaining and operating dams, acequias, canals, ditches, fumes, pipes, conduits, pumps, hydrants, plugs, reservoirs, aqueducts, gates and such other structures as may be necessary and useful in turning, conducting, obstructing, controlling and regulating the flow of water, acquired by location, appropriation and purchase and in any other lawful manner; to buy and sell water and the use thereof for any and all purposes.