davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria- When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
CALIFORNIA. IExAS AND MEYIC0.

Semi-monthly arties, personally conducted, combining comfort, low rates, quick time, Pull BIER, New England Agent Southern Pacific Company 1Q2 Washington Btroek Boston, MaW
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
MISS MARY WELKER.

would last six weeks at time; pains all over me; palpitation of the heart. have been afraid I would die during these spells; appetite; ;:could not eat; when did would gag and belch wind and taste food; headache all the time; tired and nervous don't describe it. I felt as though I should fly; buzzin g and ringing in ears; would catch cold easily; lost weight and stren sth gave up all hopes of getting we'll; now say Dr. Roth cured me; advise others to consult him.
 made the above statement August 20, 1890, nine months ago, and can now say the cure is permanent. MARY WELKER.
 May r, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Stud1ey.

Thomas McKenna, non-support of wife and children, continued to November z; Edgar Riker, Moody, violotion of liquor law. continued to No vember 4; John ONeil, vagrancy, 30 days in jail, $5.42 costs; John J Cummings, vagrancy, 30 days in jaii; Dominick J. Sullivan, manslughter, con tinued to November 2
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
JOHN KERLEY & CO.,,
 S2 Church street.. Rooms 1Q and 2O

Stocks and Bonds For Sale. 25 sh New Haven Water Company. 50 sh Northampton RR. 10 Boston S N. Y. Air Line RR. preferred. 100 sh Danbury & Norwalk RE. 40 sh Consolidated Rolling Stock. 25 sh South. New England Telephone. 15 sh N. Y. & New Jersey Telephone. &, GOO Peoria Water Company 6's of 1919. S3,OO0 Dsnver Water Company 7's of 1895. $2,OOO Swift Company of Chicago 6's of 1910 S5 900 N. H. 6 Derby RR. 5's of 191S
 KIMBERLY ROOT & DAY
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31

Then came the divorce cases: John Torillo, an Italian, applied for divorce from Margaret De Virgilia Torillo on the ground of adultery, and the custody of his five children The case was a complicated one and Judge Thayer reserved his decision.
 The divorce suit of Ida Robbins from Edwin A. Robbins of this city, was on the docket, but not tried, as the plaintiff has withdrawn the suit.
 In the divorce suit of John Bagshaw from Ida W. Bagshaw $30 was allowed for the defense.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31

Naugntuck Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way stsrioEs wis Ssu | gxruck Junction II 8 a m suSpkYs-s;eo a- n.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05
SpringerVille Notes.

The mellow autumn days of the past two weeks are simply delightful
 The school in the lower district is in successful operation under the able man. agement of MT. E. c. Bunch, whose ability as teacher has been long known and appreciated alike by parents and pupils. MT. Bunch is assisted by Miss Maggie Cockerill, of Kentucky. Judg- ing from her neat and plain costume, and her interesting conversation, one would suppose that she had bestowed far more time upon the cultivation of the mind, than upon outward show.
 trust she will be successful in inspr- ing the minds oi her young lady stu dents with the zeal which she exhibits in her profession.
 It is hoped that the new school house now in course of erection, will be ready for use by Christmas
 School in the upper district was open ed on the 2d, with D. Rancher principal and Mrs. E. B. Coleman assistant.
 The young people of Eagarville are putting in good time dancing this week !, before the seats are fastened down for school.
 Mr. and Mrs Willard Coleman are taking a wedding tour through the up- per country. We wish them q happy tour through life.
 Parson Crutchfeld is again laboring in our midst for the salvation of souls.
 If the travelling pubic want clean shave and hot meal, they have only to call at Mr. MiIler's barber shop and ho- tel, just west of the coop.
 Many persons are freighting grain to Apache.
 The health of the people is generally good. FERN.
 NOTE The above items arrived too late for our last weeks issue. In order to be in time our correspondent will be kind enough to send them down in Sat urday's mail.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05

scalp, and this wound was stili bleeding when he reached camp. In addition to this, he had a gun shot wound in the left side, and four bullet holes through his clothes. Those who say him in camp, say he was nearly dead from loss Of blood and was as white as ghost. On the contrary, it is said that Crawford did all the shooting-that neither Lopez nor ChaYes were armed. Be this as it may, Lopez had the reputation of being quar- relsome and bullying when in his cups. Chaves we know nothing about, And i, again, Crawford has the reputation of being rather tough citizen, when in q scrimmage; he would fight at the drop of hat, and sometimes drop it himself 1; was handy with six-shooter and would use it on slight proyocation. On the whole, We guess it was Greek met Greek and-''the survival of the fittest."
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05
You are in a Bad Fix

But we will cure you if you will pay us. Men who are Weak. Nervous and De- bilitated, suffering from Nervous Debil- lty, Seminal Weakness, and all the ef- fects of early Evil Habits, or later indis- cretions, which lead to Premature De- cay, Consumption or Insanity, should send for and read the Book of Life, 1" giving particulars of a Home Cure. Sent (sealed) free. hy addressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Surgical Institute, 151 North Spruce St, Nashville, Tennessee. They guarantee cure or no pay.-The Sunday Morning
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05

On our first page will be found an ex- tract from the Census Burean on cattle and cattle ranges in Arizona, and in an other column d dispatch from Tucson to the Phoenix Republican, which are wor- thy of perusal. If there is a range or county in the Territory, that is not over stocked, none of our cattlemen know of it, nor have any of the Territorial pa pers heard of it. The Census Depart ment is a long way of in this particular, and if the other departments in its re- port are as unreliable. the millions spent on it might just as we'll have been thrown into the ocean.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05

Charming people. these exceptional people, Here's medicine-Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery for instance, and it's cured hundreds, thousands that are known. thousands that are unknown and yet yours is an exceptional case !! Do you thlnk that that bit of human ma ture which you call "I" is different from the other parcels of human nature :? But you don't know my case" Good friend, in ninety-nine out of a hundred cases, the causes are the same-impufe blood-and that's why Golden Medi- cal Discovery" cures ninety-nine out of every hundred. You may be the excep- tion. And you may not. But would you rather be the exception, or would you rather be well? If you're the ex- ception it costs you nothing, you get your money back-but suppose it cures you?
 Let the-"GoIden Medical Discovery" take the risk.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will con duce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and re- freshing to the taste and prompt and efactual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time and the better it is known the more pop ular it becomes.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05

There was quite shooting scrape in Holbrook, on Thursday morning last, in which Roman Lopez and, Rafael Chaves lost their lives at the hand of Joe Craw- ford. We have heard two versions of the affair, one of which places Crawford altogether in the wrong, and the other side says one was as much to blame as the other. Which is correct we do not pretend to say, Crawford, after the shooting, got horse and rode eighteen or twenty miles to where Burt Potter was camped, rounding up cattle, and the cowboys who were there say he present. ed a fearful picture and was badly used up. He was crt'on.th side of the head from Che temps, almost bali round the
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05

Dr. ] $. Daniels has purchased that portion of the Stover building which was formerly used as store, of Judge A. r. Banta. The Doctor intends fitting it up and using it as an office and drug store. He has ordered a large assort- meat of fresh drugs, and it is his inten- ton to keep fresh drugs on hand all the
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05
THE POLICE GAZETTE

Is the only illustrated paper in the world containing all the latest sensational and sporting news No Saloon Keeper, Bar Der or Club Room can afford to he with out it. It always makes friends where ever it goes,
 Mailed to any address in the United States, securely wrapped, Is weeks for S1 %.
 send Five Cents for sample copy.
 RICHARD K. FOX, Franklin Square, New York City.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05

Mr. Whitlock, from the southern part of Utah. has been in this section for week or ten days, trying to purchase stock sheep, but says our sheep raisers hold them too high, for their quality.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05

John II. Murdock, formerly resident of this place, now a resident of Heber City, Utah, had the misfortune to lose his wife and infant child on the 22d of October. His many friends in St. Johns sincerely sympathise with him in his sad bereavement.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05

Henry Tuning, Esq, is holding quite a nunber of beef cattle near Holbrook 10 shipment, when be finds purchaser O. secures pasturage.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05

Scott Bcos., sheep men in the western part of this county, shipped 2,S00 mutt tons to Kansas City, week or ten days ago. Could not learn what they real ized on them.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against John Oak|y, ,te- ceased to exhiIt them with necessary vouchers to the undersigned eXecutof at Snowflake, in Ararhe county. Arizona, the same being Is place of business for transacting the usinesS of said est1te within four months from ';ia d1te Of the first publication 0f this notice
 ORS0N ELLSWORTH. Executor of tue estate of John Oakly, .~dseeased...
 Snowflake, July2, 1881.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05
The Western settIer's Chosen Specific

With every advance of emigration into the far West, new demand is created for Hostetter's Stomach Bltters. Newly peopled regions are frequently less salu- brious than older settled localities, on account of the miasma which rises fom the recently cleared land, particularly along the banks of rivers that are sub ject to freshets. The agricultural or mining emigrant soon learns, when he does not already know, that the Bltters afford the only sure protection against malaria, and those disorders of the sto- mach, liver and bowels, to which eli matic changes, exposure and unaccus- toned or unhealthy water or diet subject him. Consequently, he places an esti mate on this great household specific and preventive commensurate with its in- trinsc merits, and is careful to keep on hand restorative and promoter of health so implicitly to be relied upon in time of need.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05

Charles Zeiger, whose cattle range is Navajo Springs and the Puerco river, is going east in a few days looking for a beef purchaser.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05

Our "devil'' got the cold shake by his best girl, but claims he has found an- other equally as good.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05

Tie Wabash and G-bar Cattle Com panies are rounding up their last ship mrnt of steers to Nebraska.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05
St Johns. Thurs1ay, Sssss esssssS 3ae
LOCALNEwS.

Weather unsurpassed on any part of the globe.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05

Louis Chaves. opened his saloon last Sunday in the Lopez building, which he will occupy until hIs new building on Commercial street is ready for occu-
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05

Henry Smith, Esq, returned last Sat uiday and will camp with us this winter.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05

Compromises are sometimes benefi- cial, at other times detrimental.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TERRITORIAL
 GOVERNOR, ,.. Louis Wolhey -..-.. Ph9nlx zecRFTARY. \. U. Murp ly-.--.-- PhGn!x T-- T-1C V 1 Sul in . PhRnIX S-pr Pi-RIfc INsTKc' NC. W. Cheyney, 001A' Tombstone. Ar-DrroR. .J, J. Hawkins. Prescott ATTORNEY GENERAL, clark Churchill FhHnlA
 SUPREME COURT.
 HENRY C. GooDING, Chief Justice I5l1 FLescott' JosEPH IT, KIBBEY, Associate Justice, Florence S = Sto,N- Associate Justice. tucson. is Is -1 IfFF,t:ps. t. j. Dist Attorney .. Tucson. RgaEgr h. PAUL, U. .. Marshal .-..1 tucson
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05
COUyTY OFFICIALS.
POST OFFICE.

sERAFIN APoDACA. ?. NJ. once hours: oI,ru f 5m 9 A. M until P. N. On Sundays from to r. M. Mail closes going east at II A. N.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05
R. D. Greer, Proprietor.
CITY MEAT MARKET.

Will keep hand fresh meat canned goods groceries etc. Produce will be taken exchange for either meat
The St. Johns herald., 1891-11-05

paIlcy-
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11

though their fathers have long ago
given up anything less destructive than
rides. Not oyerllueh clothing is worn
In hot weather. however and in winter
a blanket. u white mans cast-oT vest
and trousers and pair of moccasins
make fair average oatht.
Akin 10 their artistic ane industrial
achievements is the Indian sign lam
guage or picture writing. This is much
more elaborate and capable Of greater
variety Of expression than might be
supposed and almost ranks with the
Egyptian hierogyphs or Assyrian cunci-
form characters. AS good an example
as can be found of this writing Ia the
accepted form of representing a battle.
This consists Of simple arrangement
of horseshoe curves and straight lines.
The horseshoe curves are arranged in
two positions facing each other, the
convex portion Of the figures confront
ing those On the other side. These
represent the meeting and onset Of the
horses. The straight marks, like short
dashes, represent the flight either Of ar
rows or bullets through the air. These
arc as likely TO be behind the horseshoe
marks as before for purposes of CONVEX
fence. This method of figuring forth a
fight is not quite SO elaborate as the
pictured sicges and triumphs of AS
surbanipal ut Dirs Nimroud. but it Is
readily Ineligible
Other signs and conventional symbols
are frequently employed in the express
sion of ideas. On the plains we see
nothing Of boating Indians. Along the
great lakes the boat symbol occurs very
frequently in rock pictures. II an In
dian saw freshly cut picture upon a
rock on the waters edge representing a
boat with seven upright marks sticking
up from it he would understand that
seven men had gone by in o boat The
addition of cross would further char
acterize them as Christian Indians. II
there were rude representations of bows
with arrows fitted to the strings he
would infer war party. The figures
might be still further elaborated. A
form like tho letter X with the top
filed in signifcd among the Algonquin
tribes man. With both top and bot
tom angles cross Matched Il symbolized
q woman.
The horse is the Sioux substitute for
boat. and It's figure appears constant
~ in his pictorial masterpieces. In
painting buffalo robes the horse is the
favorite symbol, but domestic scenes
and even humorous incidents some
times appear. A battle done in pale
red paint or hunting scene is always
favorite subject. A stern chase after
soldiers, the beef ration day at the
stock yard, or school and mission
scenes, are some modern notifications
of robe painting.
A very few pots and bowls are still
made by the Rees or Arrickarees. a
tribe Of Pawnee stock who have lived
for many years in villages near tho
Mandans and eros Ventrcs, of the Mis-
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
THEY ARE BRAVE MEN.

The gallant defense made by Lieut..
Hurley and his twenty-five brave fol-
lowers, against the vicious attack of
more than ten times their number of
desperate men, heavily armed and de-
hberatsIy organized to effect their law
less purpose at all hazards, was one of
the most brilliant exploits this city has
ever witnessed. Not only was their de-
Tense = success, but the mob was de-
fcated IN their purpose and dispersed.
aud thirteen of their number captured.
The city of Grand Rapids owes It TO
these men, that the dynamite policy has
not yet been insugurated here, but has
received a check that will inspire a
wholesome fear of the policemen of
Grand Rapids. All honor to the brave
men.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
INDIAN INDUSTRIAL ART.
How 10 Makes Pots and Kettles
Shoes and Clothes
The wssssra Brave Doesas Initiate the
Basket Making Eastern inci@ss-
Medicine Eoees-ths Eachantcd
AhleAa-laal-14 Pictorial Art
LcoPxusHn ISL

LcoPxEusHE. Isell
wonder IL the people Of the east
have any accurate idea Of the domestic
arts Of the western Indians. tie arts
which they possess by their own In
itiative, apart from the teaching and
influence II tho whites. l re-
member very well in Canada ard
the northeastern states, where
Indians were pretty well domes-
ticated on their little reservations, there
were comparatively few things which
they did besides an occasional days
work on farEl or II q savmll. and
the everlasting hunting. trapping and
fishing. They made very gay baskets,
berries, IN fanciful designs. They
tanned deer skins and mado mittens
and gloves Of them for sale. They
made black ard yellow moccasins,
nearly always unornamented, and sleds
and snowshoes and bows and arrows
for the boys, and that was about all. I
presume that by this time they have
become even more like the whites in
their forms of industry. OF course the
days of wampum are long passed. The
piece of which l send you sketch is
probably one hundred and fifty years
Old. 1t was made by an Indian of the
Iroquois or Six Nations tribe In New
York state, and is of symbolic meaning.
The four squares represent four of the
six nations bound together by a tie,
which the heart in the middle signifies
10 be one Of blood brotherhood. Both
ends are imperfect 1t would be easy to
tell whether It was worked before or
after the absorption of the sixth tribe
II one knew whether one or two squares
were missing.
Circumstances have favored the plains
Indians in retaining their characteristic
industries. 1t is but O very short time
since the white men came among them,
there is no market for baskets, often no
wood to make them Of, the Indians have
been kept together in large bodies, have
usually retained their old religion and
superstitions, and with them naturally
the costumes OF the old days
The survival Of the war shield Is one
curious illustration Of this OF course
all Indians know that o bullet will
pierce q war shield II it hits it, but they
rely on the magic nominations with
which tho shield is msdo to turn the
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
ZXsZZg,,
I'M {
f. and war party Of seven Chris

4. . and war party Of seven Chris
tian Indiana =
S-The turtle totem.
1.-TWO men and three women.
| "a conjurer. or medicine man
souri, The pot shown was made by q
very old woman in n shape and style
that are traditional; the form Is very
ancient. The saddle is one of those
used by Sioux squawa II Is made Of
wood and entirely covered with leather.
A few years ago grown men among tho
Sioux seldom used saddles. but rode
bareback or with only blanket or buf-
falo robe thrown over the horse and
this freqcntly not attached by a strap
or girth OF any kind
Now they orc beginning TO use sad
dies themselves somewhat
PIERRE LEDUC.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-11
Law Or NOS RULE

ne cOuElct between the O1IAScfs Anu
the desperate moo, which yesterday
morning attempted 70 destroy The ter
minal wheel and wheel pit OF the cable
road, Al the Sweetest. station, Is the
legitimate outcome or the failure OF
the authorities 70 cause II 10 Dc under
stood, AZ the very outset, that no lawf
lessness would be tolerated.
A mob OF desperate men. encourr
aged by the lanty Of the authorities,
the virtual winking by tho court At
minor depredauons.a and other influences
that will nowl deny their own handl-
work, dared 10 organize with the deiio-
crate purpose of wllfully destroying
property. Armed with pistols and re-
volvers, and murderous bludgeons.
more BETTING sayaGes than civilized
beings, showing that they would not
hesitate to commit murder, if necessary
TO effect their purpose, the rioters were
defeated only because they were taken
utterly by surprise, by band OF brave
and determined officers. who took their
lives in their own hands aud stood be-
tween the desperadoes and the honor
and fair fame OF the city.
Far be 1t from the TELEGRAN-HE
10 say one word in derogation Of any
law-abiding citizen, be he laborer or
capitalist, and just as far be 1t
from Us to apologize for law
lessness, by whomsoever committed.
But IN view of the Developments OF
yesterday, the strikers can no longer
claim immunity from blame. The
manner IN which tho mob was organ
lied and tho arrest of several persons
more or less prominent among the
strikers is evidence conclusive Of their
connection with the conspiracy TO de-
stroy the wheel and pit. Nor can
Mayor Uhl any longer "deny that there
has been any such condition OF things
here as there was in Detroit and have
been in other cities.'' Nor can he
longer assert that the "offenscs for
NAtiCl GAtcStS id'C btrA Hlaac han
evidently been that of the hoodlnm
element" such wilitewashiug of his
administration will no longer avail.
Law and order have been defied. and
not alone by the "hoodlum element"
The crisis has now arrived, and
the people are concerned. The mo-
mentous question IS forced upon the
authorities whether law and order or
mob violence shall rule. Now IS the
time to settle the question. To delay
prosecution or to show leniency TO Of
tenders is dangerous. The matter can
be settled AID settled Alright, if the au-
thorities do their duty aud every law
abiding citizen stands firm for an eff
cient and impartial enforcement of the
laws. Letthe prosecution of offenders
be prompt and vigorous and the sen-
tence OF the guilty speedy and severe.