davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-20

PINE TAR will kill the parasite that causes
Consumption. JADWIN'S TAR SYRUP
contains the proper quantity and quality. At
Allen & Co.'s drug store. oct15t&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-20
Bowditch. Webster & Co.

GROUP can be cured in two minutes by
using JADWlN'S TAR SYRUP. Price IS
cents and Sl.O0 per bottle. Allen 4 Co.,
sole agents. Octl5+&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-20

l have taken Swiit's Specific Is S. s. for
Rheumatism, and found perfect relief 1t is
the best tonic and Blood Remedy known to
science. ID p HILL,
Attorney at-Law, Atlanta. Ga.
Octl6+&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-20

1T is PURE-it is pleasant-it is effectual
relieving the patient almost instantaneodsly-
JADWIN'S TAR SYRUP. At Allen & Co. e
drug store. Octl5+&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-20

$4,000 would not purchase from me what
Switt's Specific Is. s. s. has effected
in my case. 1t has cured me of Ma
laral Rheumatism. ARCHIE THOMAS,
octl6t&wlw Springfield, Tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-20

JADWIN'S TAR SYRUP has stood the
| test of over six years, and thousands of testi-
moniaIs can be produced as to its great merits
| from Maine to Texas. G. NJ. Allen & Co.,
| agent for Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-20
TWENTY.THREE MEN kILLEDo
BY an Explosion in al English COliiery'

LONDON, Oct 10.
An explosion occurred at midnight in
Wharncliffe Carlton collery near Barnsley,
Yorkshire. Twenty-three men were in the
pit at the time of the accident. All persisted.
Three bodies have thus far been recovered.
LATER.
Late particulars of the mining acciden,
near Barnsley, say when the explosinn oc-
CURED, five men rushed to the bottom of the
shaft and were drawn up alive, though in
jured by the explosion. The men remaining
in the pit, numbering 20, were lost. A force
Of men is exploring the mine in search OF
bodies, but no bodies have yet been recov-
cred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-20
FINANcIALAND COMMERCIAL,
New York Stock Market.

New York Money Mar ket.
Epeatno Report.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10
Money loaned between from a 4 and closed at 2
Prime Mercantile paper, 6 a .. Exchange steady
81 for long, and "a for short. Governments steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-20

FJNO LET.-Several pleasant and desirable rooms,
i suitable for small tenement at Il Melville st.
Apply on premises, or to
W. II. DUNTON,
sept29ttf Journal Office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-20
WdHtet.

NANTED.-A girl to do Homework. Must bes
w good cook. j. ). HE\DEE.
oct lhtLf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-20

coat makers to work !
w shop. Apply TO :. l.. HUNTINGTON,
augi If Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-20
To Let

FURNISHED tenement for small family Apply
II TO Mrs. + I. BARTLETT Is state ST
Octgitf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
The arzoRa anal.

EleulI Herald
 Work was stopped last night ol tl- Arizona Cana.-a most unfortunate -t. fair. The d1--Iu-the manager di~pusi- of the Indians in general, probably stun u.ated in the Indians on Salt rlver res- ervation by rhs late fight with tbe Sea-s family, caus l,1h6 Indians Co mdse c.-.- u.aiut and r.aliy to serve Go-Ice @. Nurlhy's camp through Dr. Reader Agent Jdckson's father-Iu-law, ;u stop work on inc canal within the hmi,~
 the reservation. The Indians thrga-ea Co leave tle reservation lf the canal - built. IL seems strangely oUt O, ..u- that company should begin work 0i thi- magnitude without frs, ot-allus ruc IisuJ of wIs through tue reseivat..-. Lh.s canal is ui much Importance Co t-- count. aud even G. the Territory, and .i ..rrs8 suspension k but temporary. .- ., Co ue regretted that thIs uuIleass-
 e-s has arisen. especially ulior,ur.'a .u view oi tLe fact tAat t-e EuFeglr-.a, q. Insiders tle Indians uiMurc ml lur.a-ee tlau tae white people ot Ar-ara. When history impartial and Uuoa-cu--I |. shah record ,Ge management ot tI..al
 r-.rs--laI show thlc cIvI aGtlu-lts .lI uut penetrate tLe ItSvTf-'-.i. ...' ..e indians have Tor years made -.l.- l..u tue reservation tu murder c...Z-a-. scalp. rob and burn; that every Indian. man, wouau and child. costs tae tax payers S.,OCJ per year; that t-oosauJs | .f acres uf land Go each Indian -re held from white settlers for the pleasure ot rHa sayazes these facts vlA show ;L- l-eats,t outrage ever Ierpc--a-,d ty . civilized government upon its citizens Indians should be allowed homestead md be made Go work for hEa-, tles ore lo better than a wHIte uar uf negro ld should uoJ be supPort-. tN pu..' -elatiou. lis tIc.e tD aut l- .-a- .. l..ih. the same as white Au-r.--a-, and there should ue DO p-rlU-l.. .a account al '.cuIara- p-eyi rus condition. Ae.! with the reservation systgm-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

ent. A musical and literary programme and athletic exhibition will begin dur ing the evening.
 J. J. Daly, the saloon keeper who was stabbed last Saturday by Abbott, dled last night Ht the city prison hospital. Abbott was charged with murder.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 2j.-The steamer Pilot blew up this morning while com ing down Petaluma creek on her regular passage to San Francisco. There were about twenty passengers or board, an all are reported killed or wound d. Mrs George w. McNear Is said tJ be among the killed.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, May 2j.-The Col lector of the Port has received orlc-s from Washington to extend facilities to the esub-committee Co be appo.utel,Ul.cl wlll visit the Pacific coast for tue pur- pose Of carving lut tue rlcsssa-! pro visions of Che civIi service reform ball re- ceutly passed by Congress. which zoe, into effect on July 9th. l- IS iesl-le | to accomplish the filing of vacancy by examination instead If appointment from political favor.
 The Central Pacific Railroad Com l excursi tickets are Co be sold from points east of the Rocky Mountains for the IrienuIal COnclave ln this cI-y, and placed on sale June ls:, good for the westward passage Co August 2Jjh and good for return to October 3ls-. They will not be honured for return previous to August 24th. The authOr.tis5 a:e preparing measures to suppress thieves and force them to leave the city durlng the Triennial Conclave.
 Information has been received that all the people of the American ship Oracle, wrecked a short time Hgu in tue South Pacific Ocean, have been rescued from the desert island and taken tu Valparaiso by a German bark. The officers and passengers will come Co thla cIty by steamer.
 An explosion occurred late la-t nigh at Emleu Printers chemical works, sar- ting fire to the building. The fire quick ly spread to the adiOiniug houses, de- stroyi ing two an. damaging two others Loss, S1 ,5OO.
 LinfortL. Rice S Co.,, dealers m acri- cultural Impeheuts, have failed. lntis statemeu Tt tU the creditors shows a defer, of Sll, O1. The creditors have held d
 meeting, aud have appuILjrd g. commit | tee tu investigate the affairs ut the urL TEHACHEPI, june 2i -Em-salt u.I ! No. =, buuad north, consisting ,t -uIr.. [ two luaded b. X cars, five em,gall car and cab o-e Iu cuar-s ut tauauel. | Moore, with two b-akrmar, wa, vr-sa.. . going dOwn,.b- bill, one Mlle TtL u ! tnls lace. Ire accident va- a.-e.. u.
 a broken beam dropping oD ru- -r-.s ! When the brakebeam dropped, the train b-oke Iuto three sections, consisting ] of the five emigraut cars anu the . caboosc, ..au tbe five boX-cars. four u | which left the track and were badly . wrecked. The middle srctI E cousI-tr, of five bOx-cars, the front of -usu.y y-tw. bOx-cars and the engine. I this section were both brasemeu ! Alexander Goodman, one of the brakeman
 was iu the rear and seeing the five boz cars following them, .Igu.ieI tle s- gineer to run out of danger. Lr .h.I jumped fsom the tram and, at the u-l of his life, boarded the five cars aE. stopped them. The train had one Lun dred umigrants on board.
 LArFE.-A wrecking .r.il from lu-aI . reached here this morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
rnmri-.i.rnr Ennn.

The President has app1atrI Walter Evans. Of keutu.G., Go be C1mmls-I .g- or of Internal Revenue. Go succeed Green B. B1um. The appaIuimcHt w.- u surprise tu tle politicians. Ituas r-- uected tbas SiIas B. Dl-ca'-. co. New York, would get the place, a- lt was known that on Saturday last -He tr.-i- dent was In communication aIt. Iu..-- CTS friends relative Go Ll- ac..rtl- 'la office. nIt Mr. Dutchsr, war has gone
 into privatr business. declines One aH. poiatmeUt. There i+ uu.a a..r.-' criticism oI Mr. Evans appoint t4r.. although there Is Et-le ro ue i C. ..- iIscrrJit, save Shat he has been - r-.'. hunte-. During the war T-. Eva-- ".- Culru soldier. Ha served uHIr- H..- erai Bristow, and when G.1--.. l.--.- was appointed Secreta-s at the
 Hy General Graui, Evans ----r.t DIS friendship for i-.tn gentlemen. -. ". republican politicians o. Leut- s. were -, 90 loss to classify Evans Iu tHe parry ranks. A tine tlirf-. cI-yer
 was the delegate from the State .. A-'- -1rsy, and with the 10f n--.l'-, his vote for Grant. first, l.s. and .H .-- time. Evans I- by pr. fssi.H a l'"t-.. he is about fifty years .f age, aal -s good av-cr5ive aiilis-. u" .-.t.t disposed 7- toward tl' H-. ....-. '.' wr.l, his friends say. -e tra- ta- law. are riz,iIy enforced .-ra- years
 H- received .la Eauri ar -..l'.a. 7 ? governor or Eart-. Ky. 1t vas de- reatcd at the polls t- Governor Ea'a- burn His iatac1 as a c.'lz n l- i.' disputed. Ke1tueE- r---.l lt.d th,'. caudl3at4 for the r.-i --- John W. ti.- nell. Collector es tI. ~..-.- ---Zil i'st...', William J. L.urrau Collector gf f.' Eighth. md 1tr. Eur-. NJ. Laa- Bucluer. Collector os t.- Louisville i.-.
 ri1r IS in Washington now. and Z. .- reported ttlt he was iu-trIm--'.. q. securing Mr Evans apposusuel-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
Tl,, l. M. B. Ea.,ro.o.

The N. M. B. railroad vii. run '.- eight, miles through vba, Col hlu- very properly calls, 'Oue of t.- tg.- timber reserves Iu the United >H-.-
 Ea-!irs that, it skirts the Nes,r-l u.-. .s the Sierra AuchaS, tEe uUwI- .' vhicl. Is a mesa extending to Che White Mountains and covered vi-E T.1e- .- srII run through 90 low pass on t.e e.s.- eru end of tcc Pl0al m Uutail-, W-.e. have also . fine supply oi truh'. Na-..y .ll af the wood Il the LrrI-'-y H. A.- L.ua IS embraced iu thlS thlsr reserves. and only ,Le proposed road r-H -r0r. them. The growing importance y, ..r muiug interests oi Slutueru A-.zia offer au ell-r-ilg market tur .r- timber. and .t- Jrauspcrtat. v.a- afford considerable business for 30 -.- read. There can be no doubt H-i manufactures oi wooden ware U,-.. -ptin- ur. because our excsutlHra. trr atmosphere prevents Inc rts-inl'. uf aErIlEa-- Tn the wood after ,. Is maIaup. iu tuemu-r humid a-mo- H.er- Hf tu" East, wooden w1re made l.-.
 would present abs lIr-ly right joints.
 The coal measures reached ty -.r road. Nin- SD close as thcy -H tH ... iron deposits ,f the SieE-a Are.as, fer aU opening for tue profitable u-e capital Tue grazing pc-sI.,.l'rf
 rs simp,s wonderful. Between G.r. luo tue 1rzc.lol- m one ui-ecu1u. srt Inc White Noun .a'us and Che Nac.- 1.l, Iu fine other, there a-s at laa-. I-.- HUl square miles gi measgreLsat. l.. 'HuutUg tle inequalities ot -u.a...
 hat uaE-z 7.f> .ru1 acres. E.ur sr. .r- coasideroI t ialr average per head tor cattle. but d1Uu,e it, and It makes
 iaz.lg ground -l1u-l Co carry .roru- .ss herds Take the c.usid. ratio.s u'
 timber, coal, iron and cattle, and leave .I- cf the calculation t.- imu.u-a lln1u-, and lae limited but valuable H-ricllturii interests, and the rHrJ ".- fe-s every prospect Df being Ca rt.a'aH. t-tueut.- Globe ~f.Ve- Bet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
The Ferne.lna ralaee.

The Faraesiua palace at Rome. 's-- ous for the "Ga'atea' aud tLe trss..e- o- the story of cupid and Pr. D.
 Raphael. k abuut tp be oprE.. -- for the public after having been r..- sd for some yea-S. The occasion ras-. t.. terccuteua-E .f the uir.lof Ea
 committee charged wItb -.i- .-. l-s--.l applied t1 .he Duca G t.H.-. N-' occupies the palace a- .i'- t.l... for --- Ming 0f Naples, Go open If .a ,-.. .a-.Vr--aTv; and the iIE- r.t .ai. al'-t t1 tdis. but has irr..-7 -i uru1ceI That, as The c-.sE9 l' f.- van have not WIaeueG. la v..I open .' .' '- u1hlc as before. Eye-v one i- Rome knows tae story about Is beng ..o7e..' and tl great extent sym -,..es a'..
 .- owner The u-r.----.-F lH--i-'- ..i ali his C..-deu for tl- itH-r -H 'a-a- ueur scheme aui where was once -I-jen filed with orange and bay trees. .ae most picturesque ul, on tle r''er .- now a waste ci works, llIe1 wIin p' 1' staCuan- water @f.er ram. The -A-- ga-ions were pushed SO hear the ia-a. That the f1galatiols were l0C-e1-. r.- the walls covered with priceless trss'- cracked and showed signs Of -l7i- away The duke protested and susi .0- damages, but got no satisfaction. and then in a tit 1t anger and spite -t1' tha palace and a- people reseDt-i ta'- as hiding what had come Co be looked on as a national show. hs affixed I1- tice Co the doors claiming Co be foreign property. It must he remembered -1-' t belongs tO the ex-king of Naples.-Si- James Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
RECKLESS CORRESPONDENT

A correspondent of the Chicago Tri- bupe, writing from Fl Paso, Texas, ID referring to she count of the San Car.cs Agency Indians says: Al were ac- counted for, and Crook then declare that the San Carlos Indians were guilt less or thv atrocIJIes which the Terri torial press were charging them with.
 While 1t is true a portion of the press Of Arizona made such charges, no such charges were made by either of th, Tucson papers. The same correspond ent says:
 On reaching Wilcox General Crook found that be had an enemy in his rear. 4 portion of the Territorial press, headed hy the Tucson and TomUs'on paper, had been publishing red hot liturials for ten d lys adv eating .. aunihll tion of the GOO Indians on
 San Carlos Reservation, aud the riI-c had been that ban of sixty-hy mounted men rade ont of Tumhstuu
 with the declare intention of gathariu. recruits .ram Tucson, Globe, and uthe points, and thea swoJpiug down on th reservation, killing men, women an, children. But l will not dwell on thu point. IL had @ dangerous look for few days, bat when It became knOwI that Crook had armed tbe reservation Indians, and that he did not propose tc arrest the rangers, then endorsements were not forthcoming. and after riding around the country for ten days they disappeared, and have in all probability gone home.
 So far as the statement refers to the press of Tucson, it IS false. Neither Of the Tucson papers ever advocated any such course but, on the contrary, they accepted the reports sent out by Agent Wilcox as true. and believed them to be true. The CITIZEN, however, did blame Gen. Crook for inaction during the con tinuation of the raid, and up to thi- date We have seen nothing to convince us that we said aught that should not have been said. When General Crook took the field the CITIZEN bid him "God speed" and heartily approved his mode of fighting the Apaches, as well as the campaign he Els now making in Mexico, and SO stated at the time. The Tribune correspondent should be more careful in the future, and not make such reckless statements about the course of journals upon important questions. It IS always better to state facts manufactured Dews, though It may be saleable for the time being, will not wear, and sooner or later it will prove a boomerang to the writer. Fewer generalities and more facts from Fl Paso, if you please.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
control of the association, and there IS DO alternative

no tAlCELatlNts
 CmcAGo. May 25-In an interview wth General Grant the question was asked. "Do you regard Crooks failure to make his whereabouts known as Gn iudicati that be is in danger Geu- eral Grant replied "No. I do not; Gen eral Crook is au able officer as an lu- dIau fighter. l have every confidence i1 him: he has not entered into shis en- gagemeut with the Apaches without considering tle obstacles that are sure Go slrIuc up before mm. Ills progress must necessarily re slow. and ln the mountainous re.lnu af Mexico the ln- dIars, accustomed Co the cOu-t try, may Temporarily I.ireucL themselves, but trat j. ts be expected That Crook will dl-.1i .e and capture them there Is no re son ro daUnt.'
 Question have no idea he has been drawn into situation where the Aracl. s could massacre hlm.. Au,w5r-''I do no- believe he has met any such la.e Ely Knowledge of Crooks character. his support being with him; he Ias Indian scouts of great experience and some cavalry at his hand, f0rbids me entertaining a thought that CrOO6 has met with defeat At any rate It will take oiIi.al information Co convince me he k not gaining advantage of the hostile Apaches, and tIat he will drive them to the wall. Americans are be- coming interested in Mexican affairs; yes. American capital has flowed into Me1lco to a pretty considerable amount, and our people taking up their resi- teucss there and going into business.
 Question you talked with Gen. Diaz .areiyE
 AnsNer-"I saw a great deal of him when he was Tn New York.
 Question he he the next Presl deat uf MeXicCE
 Arsver-~Thers IS no douht of that ; m fact. there will 5e nH opposition to him. This Is the way I understand t from both Gep. Diaz and his friends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26

MR. ARNOLD WHITE, Of the Edison Electric Light company, has published a letter n the London papers attacking Lord Randolph Churchill's recent pub lished description of Mir. Edison, Tn which Lord Churchill charscterizes Ed isOn as Yankee adventurer. NIT. White declares that Mir. Edison is a gentleman well known 10 the world as possessing the highest reputation and character. He IS distinguished in scientific attain ments which have hitherto procured him more fame than fortune, and can afford 10 despise Lord Churchills state meuts.
 There is DO doubt that Mr. Edison has done much to advance the science of electricity, but il has always seemed to us that he makes too many promise which:he never fulfills. For a time he "scared the gas men out of their boots by stating that be could produce an elee- tric light that would be so cheap that II would do away with gas altogether; but time has failed to verify that and many other statements Mir. Edison has pro mulgated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-26
FOREIGN

ST. PFrFRsBUGl, May 33.-The off ciaI 2. .es-eL-5r deuIes the explosion said to have occurred iu the dressing room of the Car before L- departure for Mos- COW. He sas-, however, ut u eXpi-- -luu, which va, quo Go aU eScaI @ ut ea-, ..Du u,cur ols,sie t.e palace. IIe per -ua, r. be granted amnesty ty the CzH- .. the ,c.a-..u ut ui- @ r,rltlau vll ucuje civilians. but wIl eN-lCle those ezi.ed Co Arcaaa-,l and -o-Jler- drafted ls d.<c.pluorz criminals
 LONDON. May zf-The Derby was won by S;. Baise; Highland Chlet sec end. Ga4a.,i th.rd
 LIVERPOOL, May 13. The tria! of the great ease ul fraud n connection with 1ue faiidr. ot tLe savings bank, which has been rr.cegdIug here, LaS resulted 1T. tvru. tls directors Q. ru bank being tr.l ported.
 LoND.s. Aay 1.-The enure Euro ..a. .I,-s steaks Ig praise ui tue cere- l.li.s a- Moscow.
 Moscow. 5Is. 2L Ene Empress was Che uriy .a.y present Jt the ceremony lf blessing Che imperial flag. Only even .I -iEry-scveu newspaper cores ulrIenjs were able t1 attend the ceremony. owing Co che restricted space. llt tine director .' tue pres ordered the assistant editor oi tle Moscow azettt Co supply tl. other journalists with a description 0. lte ceremony. Tie Rus sian Government has given the press represeu,ufyl, twenty pounds each pay carriage hire during tho fesJiviuez
 DUBLIN. lIay 2A-Archbishop Croke arrived at Kingston from Rome, and was given gu enthusiastic welcome. He -ays le has DO reason CD t- dissatisfied with lI- yrslt Co Rome.
 LONDON, 3IsT 2L-A- E1s1u a,-Iay .sa u.-a ru--la .urai stakes llIlic. .a- won oy I,vlla. Chief, Sw-lJbreat coming ia second.
 PAars. May 2t.- Ady.cas received from Aiat. aa~c.r state theJ a French lrJach- .e.t landed aud carried several 4.i--ry posts erected by Hovesor -azllrul lu -Iat t-rrito-y iI i-tiI1ce O. French ri-lt-: it Is also stated that tlmI-a Pierre has 0rcUUIrl the cuslaU 1use at N.igugH, securing road and -uror way t1 'IauarIvc, taa cau-ralot toe island.
 LONDON. Mar .j-The Daily News -r-rr>u u1u.Hat a- Rome sys. The Pop,
 satisfied wita .nr ?. suit .f N,S c.-cu Tor to tu- Iri-H .-lrps, alI he expected would ua --r .yyi with more opposi- ul Khan ias been shown.
 DUBLIN. N.v -5-Jolu BeLau. cor ss.ul..u- rf ll- fri-r World of New IHL for West Clare District. has baar rTs,eI, charged wi'L maintaining tb, .rvfr %. t.e man wagon. whom lt .i..ed spy and ra.ormer.
 T,EIs. May % -E7auari Rene Lere .1-- Lab Diay,, tl- a-l. known French 'arst, i- dead.
 Fms. May -- Au extensive fire oc Uret at Ear-iu depot. Upwards e. ...g houses we're destroyed, aul sev--i er-1u= Ugsi-asl ll fhe 1ames
 Coax, May 2j.-Tbe policemen hay.
 zaj tao srep.oog- looking boxes ths. .i Ius- .r-v-L
 L.Su.S. May 25-rbe Oaks was won B auy Jean, Nala-au second, E.-
 rs- thiri.
 VIENNA. Map 4l-L st Ssll1ye-. and tHa elira- of cine Military Jour.a. aU-ht drol to-day with pistols. Lieu.. Scllayer was killed.