davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
pPrScnrr RFrnrcFs

Ol hearing he news of General Crook s successful campaign at Prescott, the people called a meeting winch was ad- dressed by Governor Tritle, Treasurer Butler, Judge French, Hon. C. r. Head, J. H. Marion, Col. Martin, Judge Hazel dine ut Albuquerque. Judge Stiles of Tucson, Hon. J. J. Go-per and others, giving due honor to .'tbs hero of the day 4 resolution was adopted return ing thanks to General Crook and the brave officers and soldiers Of his com mand Such expressions of gratitude come up from every nook and corner oi Arizona. The old man Is entitled to an other star. and the people Of Arizona shou.l see that he gets It
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

IT affords us great pleasure to learn that Secretary Teller has taken a strong
 stand against allowing the renegade Apaches to return to San Carlos agency.
 Under date of tue I4th, NIT. Teller ad- dressed the following letter upon the subject to Secretary Lincoln, but which 1 for some cause did not reach us with our regular dispatches; Hon. R. T. Lincoln, Sir: | understand General Crook will soon return to San Carlos
 with large number of Indians who are guilty of murder and other crimes. do not think these Indians should be
 allowed To return to the agency. Such, know, has been the practice. There
 can be no permanent peace If these renegaders are allowed to murder people and steal
 stock, and then surrender themselves to
 return to their agency, to be supported by the government. 1 think the crImi- nals should be held as prisoners and Duulsutu TUT tucAl NllL4Cos AIG NLAAAAi
 should be taken from their parents and
 put in schools. I think We can care for those Of school age. l shall be
 pleased to hear from you as to the num- ! Der of children as soon as you receive l General Crooks report.
 Respectfully. H. NJ. TELLER" This letter has the true ring about it, and we have no doubt Secretary Lin coin will concur with the decision of ] Secretary Teller. Let them send the children to school if they want to, punish those with death who deserve it,
 and send the remainder out of Arizona. Remove them to the Indian Territory
 that they may be close neighbors to the Moaocs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

BAD luck seems to follow the Bond family. Two sisters Of that name, who reside near North Topeka, Kansas. have had an experience similar to that If Miss Mary Bond, of raylorville, Illinois. But by the brave act of the younger sister, who was but twelve years old, the alarm was given and the hend. who was a negro, forced to retire.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

THF good news from General Crooks army has done more tO inspire new life and hope in Arizona than anything that has occurred for five years. The ranch men, miners and prospectors now feel that they can do something, and our business men know that good times are coming.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

The unveilinG of Valentines recum- bent figure of Robert F Lee will take place at Lexington, Va, on Thursday, June 2s, the day following the closing commencement exercises of Washington and Lee university. The president of the Lee Memorial association Is Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, and the marshal of the occasion will be Gen. John B Ger don. The exercises of tue day will begin with a floral decoration of the graves of Lee and Jackson, after which religious services will be conducted by Bishop Pinkney. The oration will then be pro nOunced by Maj. John W. Daniel, fol- lowed by an artillery salute. aftcr which the msusoleum will be thrown open to the public for view of the monument.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

breaking out on roads leading east from Chicago to Atlautic ports. The war began between the Grand Trunk and New York Centrul, and according to railroad officials II IS only in the bud, and must inevitably spread over the whole system of roads running east 'slm Chicago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

THE Czar of Russia presented Admiral Baldwin a gold snufT-box with the DOT trait of his majesty set in brillianis, as a mark of his appreciation of the courtesy Of the United States in sending a special naval commission to Moscow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

THEY do say NIT. Randall leads the vsn, and that his prospects are exceed
 ingly good, be tier than that of any other man for Speaker, at this date. If he should be elected on the tariff issue, what kind of campaign speeches will those two eminent statesman of Indiana make. or will they continue to be dumb?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

GENERAL CRooK's great success in h. dian warfare IS owing to his knowledge Of the character of the savages he contend with. and his good judgment n selecting men to io the work. He has agau showed his good judgment by tel egraphIng for a complete file of the DAILY AETzoNA CITIZEN from the first day of May, 1883 to date. His request was at once complied with and a com p.ete file was forwarded to his address thls morning by Well, Fargo d Cos. EyDrpss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

The man named Phillips, who jumped from the cars at Volcano on the Cobra do desert while insane, has not been found yet. His brother in Los Angeles, has formed party of six Indians who be will continue the search till they find bis body,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

TIE prompt trial and conviction of Casey, the murderer Of Holbrook, is en- couraging to the law and order people of this Territory. It shows that iustics can be meted out here with as much precision and dispatch as in any other portion of the Union. Our people re- spect the majesty of the law.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

A letter from an army officer at Fort Keogh, Montana territory, gives an am- using account of the scene presented by four captains and four heutenants swinging their axes at the head of their men n cutting wood for their winter fuel An order had come from head quarters that the troops at the fort would have to supply their own fuel for the next winter on account of the short ness of the appropriations. The writer wonders If the "coburgers" who are in- terested in such fine positions Tn Wash ington, VIII have to cut their own wood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

4 neat bit of logic was found in some notes scrawied by the bishop of Peter borough on his blotter after a discuss ion on the eastward position" in convo- cation. The question was What was the meaning of the word ''before" in the phrase. "the priest standing before the tableY The table has but three sides, one being fixed against the wall All present contended that before meant at the north end Dr. Magee had written: 1.-The piper played before Noses. There are three ways in which he may have done this. He might have played antecedent to Moses-before he was born; or he might have taken preced- ence of Moses, and 30 played before Mo ses played OF he might have played in front of Moses. But he did none of these; he played at the north end of Mo ses"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

An English friend of the late George Henry Lewes quotes him as saying In regard to the way in which his wife be- gan to write novels: We were living at Richmond. l had more than once ask ed her to try if she could write fiction, but she always said she did not think she had the power to do 1t. One day l went Co town early. When I came home in evening she read to me the be- ginnlEgOf Amos BartOn-the tea-party.' Well I said, that IS very good, but l always knew you had hu- nor. Do pathOs as well, and you will make fortune. She said she was afraid pathos was not in her pow CT. l told her it was a pity, because the one gift required the presence of the other. But 1 believed she had the pow CT. Not long afterward l had to dine in town. When I was starting she said to me; Do not hurry home; I do not want tO be disturbed this evening. When I came home late at night she read to me Milly's death. I was de- lighted l said: You'll do now"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

MT Matthew Arnold drinks wine, not because he hkes It but because !" Il adds to the agreeableness of life. That's a neat way of putting it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

The evenings now are moonlight, and every night as the cool, west wind comes up there can be found no finer climate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

Noo lHAT the Indian question in Ari- z1ua vIIl h- solved, nrospectiug will be- -iu .u Teal earnest before long. That portion oi the Territory from Wilcox east totle New Mexican line. and south 1.-the Southern Pacific railroad to Sonora hes only been partially occupied during tle past two years. Prospectors have been n there, 1t is true, but more of their time has been consumed ID looking o1i for Indians than ID work upon the mines. But when the remainder of the frue.ades shall have been gathered in by General Crook, miners and prospec- tl-s can -a to work without further fear a. danger. Not only thIs, but men who wish to invest in mines will come for ward and put up their money. More developments will be made in mines in southeastern Arizona in the coming year than have been 'or the past five years put together. Secretary Van Armsn, who arrived In Tucson last night, gives good account of the mines in the northern part of the Territory. where he believes more development will now be done with better results than ever be fore
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
TEE REAvIs GRANT CLAIM.

Kravs. the land grant mau, IS try ipg a, york up a boom for his claim by .ub.ishiuE newspaper articles in the east The Spectator and the Republi- csn of St. Louis have long articles on ,hr Eeayis claim, showing what good rounds the claimant has for the grant, and how the government should loose uo t.ne n granting a patent for the same Mr. Reayjs has not fastened on 4, the right tack to secure his claim; he ;s DO; yet thoroughly schooled in the mysteries O, the business in winch he claims 10 be so largely interested Newspaper articles will not go far to- wards securing the good offices of the class of men he must reach if he hopes ta succeed. Cash. hard cash. with big promises of a division of the spells will have 8 much more potent effect. The CITIZEN has already e1prsssea the belief shat M-. Revis will not live Co see a pat emf for fine vast tract 1f land he lays clam. tu. and be has done nothing to cau~e change of that opinion. The best at e land i> already occupied: the government has issued patents for l.rr- portion of 1t. or has given it over Co settlers under tine desert land and pre-emti0n and homestead laws of Con- rre.s. Mir. Reavis will not only have the settlers ,o fight, but the government as well r there was no money to refund. ar 1T the land was unoccupied, Mr. Reayi- might. after years Of labor and ,ae expenditure Of a liberal amount of money, get 1t in shape to slip through Congress: but it now looks as though .aa d. .=,aei5s ore so great that t will rr- 4uire a l.te time "to work it up," and Mir Reavis has not that much time left. If however. be wants a little iotorie,y ln his old age, wants to be pointed to as -tn, man wItl boundle-s claims" then lr .- ,l the ri-h; road. and may have .., v..lry ilrkird To that extent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
Didn't KnoM it was Poison.

| A new story comes from Galnesyelle | of the experience of Judge James Bell. | the Smithsonian institutions agent, in his mission of gathering snakes. He IS engaged at present in buying poisonous snakes for medical experiments, but an ! amateur snake-catcher of the neighbor hood did not know this.
 He was an Alachua county granger and he met Judge Bell upon the street with smile, indicating inward pleasure 1 and calm peace of mind. He said" Hel To, ledge, I've got a snake for you. .ery uncommon snake that I ketched yesterday. 1 don't do much snake ketchin', but l come acrost this here feller and l captured him jest for you"
 What kind of a snake k hes" the judge inquired.
 It's one of these yere thunder snakes. or coral snakes some folks call them
 And where have you got him?"
 "In my brooches pocket we're"
 "Why my dear sir said the judge, it Is one of the most poisonous serpents that crawl; it's" But he stopped short surprised at the effect hls words were having upon the granger.
 ~POisOn?' exclaimed that person in 8 hushed sort of way, and his eyes grew white and his face pale as death. "Poi- son? well by - jingO, I--" He be- gan letting go his suspenders in a steal thy sort of way, but with a rapidity that was startling "Poisonr'
 And he chucked his neither garments upon the sidewalk and lied into store. standing behind the door ot which, with his neck craned around the edge of it, le remarked:
 'Jedge, I wish you would poke them brooches into the gutter for me and step into the clothing store, if you will, and tell one of them clerks to come yere.- Jacksonville (Fla) Times.
 Chance Meeting with Herbert Spen-
 cer.
 London Letter Co Boston Herald.l
 Coming from ChaTing Cross the other day, 1 got into a carriage in one corner Of which sat a slender old gentleman. Ills face looked familiar, but 1 could not place him. The smoke from the tunnel gave me slight irritation of the throat and I coughed. I should have said hat at kensingtOn much over dressed lady bounced ID. She eyed me all over with look that plainly said: 'l suppose you consider yourself well dressed. Poor wOrml But you haven't SO many cOlors on as I have" We'll, coughed. | had thought the slender old gentlemen asleep, but he had heard my smoky cough. He started up, and, diving into an inner pocket, drew forth a little round box, and, leaning over to- wards me said: You have a cold; try one Of these lOzenges." I was surprised into a stammering Thank you." and with much difficulty drew a pIece of l0zenge from the many other kinds of pills that floated around in that box. l saw the supercilious smile on my lady of many cOloTs deepening into a broad grin. I was holding the lOzenge be- tween my thumb and finger and was staring at 1t. Just then we arrived at my station and, getting up, handed the lOzenge to the over-dressed lady, with the remark: "An ounce of proven ton IS worth a pound of cure" The old gentleman opened the door for me, smiled grimly, and them I saw who it was-Herbert Spencer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

Old associations enable contsmpOr- ary to distinguish the cry of ~keno" several miles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-28
WHEELING. W. VA. MORNING. DECEMBER 2s 1883.
NEW CUM MBERLANp.
A Young Mans Lively Christmas Rack.
ct Gets Him Into Trouble.
ISil,rfnl IN N, Ps9ister


NBw CUMBERLAND, West Va, December
N.-The peace and tranquility of staid old
Hancock county were sga broken on
Christmas eve and folio wed up on Christ
mas morn. 1t seems that one young Bis
man, of Farview, had taken on too much
of the stimulating part OF Christmas and
was inclined TO be noisy and young wo-
man called his attention to the fact that he
was disturbing the prayers OF minister
while Offering prayer at Christmas tree
gathering. At this point he whipped
out an old rszor and commenced carving
women. Bystanders interfered and the
melee was for that time stopped, bat on
Christmas evening Bisman got too close to
the young woman's father when he handed
him one that stretched him out for
while. To-day court is attended largely TO
hear the evidence elected in the case. A
jury trial was demanded aud the case is
commanding considerable attention.
The seventeenth annual convention of
the Hancock County Sunday School AS,
Sociation is in session az this place. Miss
Taylor, of the Wheeling Female Semin-
sry, is in attendance and made a
fine speech to the children and young folks
az two o'clock to day. Some doubts were
entertained yesterday with reference TO
statement OF Prof. o.. 5. Marshall. With
reference to 10 the number OF young lOiks
between the ages OF six and twenty one
;hat did not attend Sunday school, he
brought 10 bear such proof as the registra.
tIpn Il the school district, and his words
were n.O.e than made good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-28
RAILROAD BO0MS.
Meeting OF the Directors of the West
Virginia and Pennsylvania Railroad
Company-FataI Shooting Accident.


FAIRNoNT, December 27,-Railroad is all
the talk here. Yesterday the excitement
on the subject was still further increased
by a meeting of the Directors OF the West
Virginia and Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. 1t is reported that at this meeting
il was decided to Immediately put corps
of engineers on the route to locate the
road. Color is given to this by the pres
ence in town of rgineer Jackson and his
instrument men. Col. Ben Wilson is here,
and says the company has the money and
will build the road. 80 mote it be-
News was received here yesterday,
OF fatal shooting accident on
Christmas day, near Enterprise, Har-
rison county, George Swiger and
and another young man were hunting, and
the gun getting out OF order, they stopped
to fix il, and il was in some manner dis
charged, the contents entering Swiger s
stomach, inti;cting mortal wound.
Swiger is en- estimable young man, and his
untimely taking off is universally re-
gretted.
J. w. Anthony, of Pennsylvania, and
Miss Jane Rahnie, daughter OF Superin.
terdent Rannie, OF the shaft, were united
in marriage at the residence OF the bride s
father at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
The groom is prominent citizen OF Sha-
mokin, and the bride one OF the prettieSt
young ladies OF this section.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-28
NEWS OF THE MORNING

Brewster anxious to resign.
MARQUIS Tseng on Chinese affairs.
General Mackenzie declared insane.
Ben Butler denies the Presidential yarn.
Progress Ct he Prot Is court o; inquiry.
Congressman S&iuner's unique postal
bill.
Cspt. Webb, the swimmer, to be reburied
al Nias sra.
Interesting developments in the Bond
outrage trial.
Little Prospec; OF conviction in the PEN
sion fraud cases.
AgriCultral roducts Of the country dur
ing the past year.
F.tz John Porter almost sure OF receiy-
ing Justice at last.
grave Of his child.
Six hundred snakes found in the heart
CT Pennsylvania city.
\ Pennsylvania woman elopes with her
husbands drunken brother.
A New England bank cashier elOpes with
his pretty young steP-mOther.
\ Californian shoots his wife and then
suicides while in a nightmare.
Suicide Of q young German noblemsn in
New York because of blghted love.
IN Ohio couple, strangely separated for
over twenty years, at last united in mar
iace.
Romantic history of beautiful Nellie
West, who attempted suicide in a Chicago
hotel.
President Arthur tells why he did not
takr a more aggressive staui in the O'D0l
Lee. case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-28
FRENZIED ORANGEMEN
Preparing to Ayenge the Harbor
Grace Outrage.
THOUSANDS RURRYING TO THE SCENE
Archbishop Perche, One Of the Most Bril-
liant Lights Of His Church, Dying
A ASketch'o Of His Long and
Useful Life.

ST. JoHSs, December 27.-O-ange advices
from Harbor Grace state that yesterday a
procession while passing Shipsheai was
fred upon by crowd. At first the Orange.
men thought the firing was from powder
guns, carried by their friends, until they
saw their men fall. Four men were killed,
two Orangemen and two Roman Catholics.
Eight are reported mortslly and twenty
slightly wounded. There is lull in the
outbreak at Harbor Grace but the neigh
boring town OF Carbonier is in state
of widest frenzy. Over thousand men
are parading the streets and preparing to
march on Harbor Grace. Crowds are hur-
rying up from the whole extent OF the
north shore OF Conception Bay to the
scene OF destruction. vi business places
are closed and most OF the private dwell
incs are protected by bars and bolts. The
pOliCe dispatched from ST. Johns reached
HsrbOr Grace last night If the riot
freaks out anew the officers will be power
less 10 protect life and properly. 1t is r..
mored that the government CaDIed Halifax
for troops and warship. Ii the Carbonier
contingent marches 10 Hsrb0r Grace the
result will be terrible TO contemplate,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-28
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.
Iu1yEz Parted by Anger, Faithful tO
Fa,b gsfner, and GnifSd Yesterday.

lovers Parted by Anger, Faithful TO
Tayb Giner. and Waited Yesterday.
CANON. O.. December 27-Twenty years
SO William Craig quayreled with and left
,.arv Barker, his pretty yoIng sweetheart.
lie went out Of this neighborhood and was
rever heard from. dis betrOthed mourned
Z yu ss lost, but refused all offers of mar
r.ge. Friday, December :, a bearded
r.sr. a. iJrty walked up the path leading to
tie .ou-e Of his Old sweetheart. As he
rea.b,1 the door he WAS met by Miss
I.-Ac- Holding out both hands ne
SAID. Mary. l have come again" So
snsv>re6 Il am sorry you wai,s {
So.l.. Wiu,' and led him into the house
Il.u tt.a told the story OF the we.ry
Va..t-. ri . day WIS liked for ia
v,u..u-. TO he eager questions Vi %
l.,.ts q. 10 where he had spent the Tim
b.. .r;...G lat ne had gone To Phi.adsipL.I
a.d i ID " the army under an assumst
nar.a. t;ttr the war ne went 10 Nebraska
ard q. ,. up , tract Of va. liable land. THIS
b. Iy- go. ..su,ly CUlrus eG, until a: pres
c. H. !. IA more than comfortable cirCum-
s.s-C-- Tais afternoon the lOUg-de:errEd
marriage was cOnSummated. All the sur
N;v'uE iliruGs of the youth OF the bride
;Gd r:oon, were present, and many half
rr-ot,eu associates came from neighbOrinS
(. WIS and farms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-28
A CHAT WITH JIM MUTT.
COOL and Calm. but impatient for ltis
rttnl--AItcHt!OEs TTTEi Hts Mother
and Sister,

l'"IuNTOwN. ~, II6CnU.ht! -1.-Guur cor.
respondent to day had the privilege Of con-
vrrsIrg with young Nu't for 3 short time.
lie Is loORiu,- much hr,ur tnar when ar.
raign,d for murder = few weeks 80. Then
NJ ~ 'ean. pale aui rcs,,',s. Now, al
III. uph his iavc is stlIot NJ unhealthy hue,
~ ny 10 iro;rsct'" '"rr'.oTIrCnt, he is
n, &c d shy anL }os, ~ pa'.snt ior the final
sue a h,s '.i-' i ht;h,rtu the prisoner
.q very @.arir. in ';rakinc Of the
TRAGEDY w.,n .rrayri ii.u q his
A.cuy. g. nilur -" co.'s he t"lks
freely, and euj y, TIE Y'.It. al nlr irica Is
Mrs. Mutt sees her suI every -. ami Mss
Nutt is also regular in her ,.-nS. Mrs
Mutt said 10 Il friend ~. uthe: ..,," that s1c
felt much annoyed At pubiiriipp ~ one
Of the PItis:HrFh rqurrs II wh7 Tepor'
ter : iutervi,V with IUt-r' White Il. which
tie latter : grl resented as say'Dt that he
believed NU'f ."Fally .rIilr, All then 'Des
Oh 70 Ioiat ,G' h"% '.ris1n cnnIH.'at ons
ight aI,,p ;: CIsp o. CJ"'I,t'on and exc
cllrOn. N"l uIly Nrs Null. Uut quite
1ymG, OF oar r"S, r.'l2'Es rN-r-ss their
irGigj alto. cd. lu- T.oicauun ol sHCh an
article. Il va, ~ &c.! TIE st 4 little
previous.
Ana noN 20 he la, e" - ve'..;T. The
I:,ss has ~. 'CrU3' = rr'H 'wtlrns
ui the Gnal rt,uil I'D ,uUr, -" CIange Of
ytnuc. rACepr "a 90 - n L facilitates Ine
selection Of a .urv. rP0rGt Io-s ny help
iLr prisoner. All that "an b. lp,s"d for is
all ~ Iartlai ir!ai. ih" p:esunp puon Is
thai 20 prriTdicc either i"- y asuin9t
%uit will maze I;0 way into ;'r .urT box
On the l2th Cay ~ JarTar. suit ~ ~