davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19

The atlantic Monthly for December has been
received from its publishers, Houghton, Miffiin &
Co., Boston. Its contents are: The Princess
Cssamassima, Southern Colleges and Schools
Corydon to Thyrsis, Childhood in Modern Ltera.
ture and Art, Qnatrains by Different Hands, A
Country Gentleman, The Idea OF God, To s. o. j.,
Two Halves of a Life, Life in st. Petersburg, Tho
New Portfolio, Louis Agassiz, Shakespeare's Fell
lows, The Contributors Club, and Books of the
Month
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19
West Virginia Iron Workers

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 19.-At meet
ing of the executive board of the United
Nailers, Rollers and Heaters Association
last night, resolution was adopted reaf.
frmins their determination to stand out for
the 81 cent scale and refusing any settle.
ment that will allow the manufacturers to
retain the feeder nailers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19
Reservations.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-James Crowley,
of Buffalo, n V, has rendered his resgna-
ton as appointment clerk of the Postoflice
Department.
"a. Mcknight, law clerk Of the Patent
Office, has resigned that position to accept
the Office of law clerk in the Assistant At.
torney Generals bureau of the Interior De-
Dartment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19

Humbert, King of Italy, is just thirty
eight years old. Last year he left his palace
in Rome ard went down to Naples, and
went in and out among those who were
afflicted with that terrible scourge, the
cholera. In thus humbling himself he won
the respect and admiration Of all people
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19

ANUMBER of the citizens of Santa Fe, New
fal little silver sabre in token of their ap-
probation of the ''late splendid democratic
victory in Virginia"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19

Dean Stanley once said: 'Throughout
the entire word of God we are taught the
sacred duty of being happy. Be happy,
cheerful, rejoiceful as we can, we cannot go
beyond the spirit of the gospel, though we
may go beyond the requirements Of Calvin
and Pascal"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19
patronage.

Now THAT Congressman George Wise has
come out for tariff reform, all the eight dem
ocrats 10 the Virginia Congressional delega-
ton will vote together in the next Con-
gress. The only support the high tariff
men will receive from Virginia will be what
they will get from the two Mahoneites in
the House and the two in the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19
Storm on Lake Michigan

CHICAGO, Nov. ia severe storm has been
raging on this shore Of Lake Michigan since last
night, and the sea is running very high. As
consequence number OF disasters have been re-
ported and it is feared there are more to L. hear;
from. While tying 20 make this poIt three
schooners went on the hreakwatcr. All the YES
sells were got of but in badly damaged condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19
Seutenced-

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Anderson, the stew
ard of Hon. Claiborne Hardy, who eloped
with Miss Ridgeway, ward in chaucery,
has been sentenced to months imprison-
meut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19

THAT MASSACHUSETTS is rapidly losing its
native Americanism is proved by the fact
that of the members of the Legislature from
Boston about thirty are of foreign birth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19
An Old Trick and the Inevitable Result.

PLANO, ILL.,, Nov. 19-Willie Gruhn, II
years old, picked up loaded shotgun yes
terday and calling to his fifteen year old
sister, pulled the trigger and the entire
charge passed into her side. She died in
about thirty minutes, The boy, as usual,
didn't know it was loaded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19
Western Packed Hoe Trade.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 19.-Thc Cincinnati price
current to-day says that the total number of hog
packed in the west last week wa; Al 1000. com
pared with 100000 last year. The total 10 date
since November 1st, is $40, 900 against 566 900
last year
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19

BaJyhood, for November, has been received from
its publishers, in New York 1t is q magazine for
mothers, and is devoted exclusively to the care Of
infants and young children. Its editors are L.
NJ Yale and Marion Harland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19
Hog Cholera.

WABASH, Ind, Nov. 19.--Ilog cholera oC fatal
tyre has broken out III Liberty township, this
county, where large droves are being !attcd for
the market. Two hundred animals have died in
two weeks I'd many more are sick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19

THE ADMINISTRATION has been fooled
again this time by the appointment of an
unnaturalized citizen to an important for
eign Office. The numerous mistakes the adj
ministration has made in the matter of ap-
pointments would, it strikes most people, be
sufficient to induce it's to change the men it
consults in regard to the distribution of its
rotrnnaop
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19

The Governor of Missouri has become
jealous Of the hattering attention given to
the outlaws; but he still! continues 10 recon.
mend to all his constituents the famous Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup for coughs and colds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19

AMONG THE contributors to Mahone's
campaign fund at the north was William
NJ. Evarts-the result of the Presidential
bee 10 his bonnet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19

Roman Senators, Roman Temples, Roman
Gods have all engaged the worlds alton
ton. but the nineteenth century has pro-
vlded the greatest Roman of them all, Sal
walton Oil; it kills pain!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19

The EXPIRING Richmond Wing says: al
ready the potencies are mastering, under
competent leadership, which declare that
fraud aud force shall not be Systematically
employed, whether by factions, parties,
States, or sections, to usurp governmental
power in this country" This will be agree
BILE information to the good people of the
whole country, but to none more so than to
those of Virginia, who became sick and tired
of the fraud and force Systematically en-
ployed by the Mahoneites during their short
but terribly injurious sway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19

GENERAL SHERIDAN, the General OF the
army, says he hopes for an early settlement
of the Apache difficulty in such manner as
will forever prevent recurrence ofthe raids
of those Indians. That the difficulty refer
red to should not have been settled, and the
raids of the Apaches been forever prevented
long ago are surprising things to those who
know that General Sheridan is the COM
mander of the army, and that he prides him
self upon being "the best Indian fighter the
country has produced" That he can whip
Indians is proved by mis- famous charge
upon camp of Piegan squaws and papooses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19

OALL AND EXAMINE OUR NEW LOT OF
" Ladies' and Children Hose at 1Oc Best as
sortment ever offered at the price at
noy1S AMOS 3. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19

The Queen of England has signed the
proclamation for the dissolution Of Parlia-
meDt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-19
APPOINTMENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-Thc President to-day
appointed N. W. Bnrchcll, trust c Of the Reform
School of the District of Columbia
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
J. Wilkes Booths Personal Appearance.

Ben: Periey POore in Boston Bud-etI
 John Wilkes Rooth was. when he com. mitted his great crime. 27 years of age. He had played stock parts at Washington and other southern and western cities. where he had given unmistakable evi. dence of genuine dramatic talent He had. added 10 his native genius. the ad vantage of a voice musically full and rich. face almost classic in outline. features highly intellectual. piercing black eye. capable of expressing the iiercest and the tendereSt passion and emotion, and a commanding figure and impressive stage address In his transi- tions from the quiet and reflective passages of part 10 fierce and violent outbreaks Of passion, his sudden and impetuous man her had in Il something of that cleo trical force and power which made the elder Booth SO celebrated. and called up afresh tO the memory of men of the last generation the presence voice and manner of hs father. Con vivial in his habits. sprighily and genial in conversation. John Wilkes made many friends among the young men of his own age. and he was a favoriie among the ladies at the National h Il, where he boarded
 lis features in reposc had rather a som Der and melancholy cast. yet. under agreeable in uences or emotions. the eN- preSsion was very animated and glowing His hair. jet black and glossy. curled slightly and set of in fine relief a high. intellectual forehead and face full Of in- telligence .ioth chin and nose were markedly prominent. and the firm set lips and lines about the mouth indicated firm ness of will. decision and resolution He was scrupulOusly neat in his dress. and selected his habits with a rare perception of what was becoming 10 his figure and complexion He would pass anywhere for a neatly but not over dressed man Of fashion
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
In the women's Gymnasium.


 The first thing that impreSseS one on entering the women Cy mnasium is their air of cheerfulness. Evidently it is a re. zion where no one breaks records, and whose occupants disport themSelye, with mind and body equally at ease The ef- feet of the gymnastic suits is rather non descript, and the spectator is at first con stanily startled by boyi~h figures in house waists and Turkish trousers. Surmourtcd by feminine haIrdrcssing and Co an Ub- server of the cOstuming of the Harvard gymnasium. whose Oniy Oruamcniation consists of a pair Uf eye glasses. the inc0n- gruity is heightened by an active gym nast with lac. ruucs in her sleeves and bangles on her weildeveloped wrists
 The feminine iastc for adorument is not 10 be overcome even by athletics. and more than one pair of Indian clubs are iauniily tied with ribbon They arc swung in the regulation manner. however. and the girls pull chest-weightS and swing on the flying rings with aS much skill and much less sOlemniJy than their brothers They are a pretty sight with their free. easy movements and their fresh color heightening with exercise. and are cspc cially agreeable 10 the eye because of their infini.e improvement upon the school girl of a decade ago
 Thee still exists schools. such as one we knew. where. at fortnighlly intervals, the pupils tied their sUnbonnets on sc curely. and. under the care ot several teachers. walk,d down 10 the entrance gate. walked back to the gardens. in and out several times through the prim box bOrdered paths and then walked into tle house again At the end of tie ear they were bleachei like SO many stalks of ccl- cry. It is the good work of the gymnari ums to make such institutions anachroa ismS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
NIidgets at the Restaurant.

New 1ork Journal interNleN-l
 It is wonderful what good appetites the miniature people have Tom Thumb ate more than hang, the Chinese giant Any of the little folk will eat as much dinner as a man six feet high Giants. as a rule, have small apnetites. When we boarded Chang at one of the large hotels here they thought he would eat great deal, and so they charged him as much as if he were three men. Instead of going through the bill of fare from beginning to end and then repeating. he ate no more than the average boarder Hungry Joe" could eat more at d cold lunch than Chang could in a whole week. IL took three beds, however. to make one bed for him 10 sleep in. and so we did not complain at paying Sy day for his board
 knew a very grotesque looking South American dwarf, who used to be exhibited as wild man without language who fed on raw meat and who was incapable of understanding even signs. Well, after the exhibition was through every night that dwarf used 10 go over to a restaurant and order all the French dishes on the bill of fare, read Spanish newspaper, talk French 10 the walters, and ask questions of Americans in fluent English He had an enormous appetite. He didn't weigh much, but he ate like an elephant lie used 10 polish of three apple-dumpAnSs for dessert
 Some of the miniature men have been jolly good elbows l have known some of them who could have put whole com pany under the table drinking beer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
seyenty-Hye Killed.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 LoRDsBURG, N. M., May 3O-The h. dIans have caused a general stampede of miners and prospectors from Gold Hill, new mining district in the Burro mountains. about twelve miles northeast from this place. Yesterday the Apaches were in the timber country only tive miles from Gold Hill. Less than one week ago there were over one hundred and fifty miners and prospectors in the district; to day all are safe at the rail road. with the exception of four or five from San Francisco. who are out to In- spect a mine. Parties left here, we'll armed. to escort them in.
 Part of the Apache band crossed the railroad yesterday between this place and Dcming. headed for Old Mexico. Altogether, es far as heard from they have murdered seventy-tive people, with families aud ranchmen yet to hear from along their trails to the south of this place. The citizsns here are now hold ing meeting for the purpose of organ Izing and equipping with the cowboys to raid the Apaches. It is two weeks now since the Indians broke from the reser- vation and not even one has been cap tured. How many soldiers have been captured by the Indians is not known.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Care of the Insane.


 There is an institution in Belgium which is one of ihe most successful in the world for the care and cure of the in- sane. There is no confinement of any patient. except in very extreme cases All the patients live among the people ID inc main town in which the asylum Is located and in tho adjacent villages They board with the peasaniry. and become. so far as possible, identil,d thoroughly with the people with whom they live. There are no guards 10 prevent escape for the reason that attempts of the kind are rarely or never made.
 The percentage of cures under this sys- tem is said to De very mucn larger than under any other. Coercion, brutality, padded cells, handcuiis. keepers with cudgels, and all the other laIaphcrnaiia of so many of the existing asylums. are totally unHnown.- No case has ever oc- cured in which damage Co life has been inuicted by any of inc patients. although many who have homicidal tendencies are allowed board in the families of the farmers and to mingle freely with them at all times and on all occasions
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
safe in tn. PromI.sd Land.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 DESIISG, N. M., May 30-The freight train gong west last night supposed they saw Indians in Stein's pass, about hundred yards from the railroad track. detachment of soldiers being stationed at San SimRn, seven miles from the point where the Indians were seen, the train men stopped and notified the sol diers. A scouting party was organized. sent out to the point designated, but no trail could be found. The telegraph op- orator and section men at Stein's Pass looked for Indian traIls to-day. also the runners sent out from Separ, but no In dians have crossed the track west of here within two days. A small band crossed the track near Stein's Pass on the night of the 2Sth; 1t Is not known how many, but it is supposed about ten; another small band stole some stock north of Solomoaville, and the trail headed for the Graham mountains north and west of Bowie. This band will probably re- turn to the reservation. There must still be a portion of the band in the Black Range or MOgollOns, but have not been traIled or heard from. The opinion IS that all the Indians who wanted to got safely into Mexico. The Mexican government has ordered troops to the line to cooperate with cur forces and. If possible, prevent their making any prolonged stay In Mexican territory. The Tenegades who crossed the track near Deming yesterday morning were pursued by three companies Of cavalry and sixty scouts, but they were several hours behind with no chances whatever of overhauling them. The scouting party of ten who left here to try to head them off has not yet been heard from, being indifferently mounted, their chances of reaching the trail ahead Of the Indians is very slight. About the only chance of being avenged on the renegades now lies with the Mexican troops, who neither give nor take quar- ters when fighting Apaches and send the squaws into the country as peOns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
A Cnnnrd-AceIdentalIy Killed.

TOMBSTONE, May 3l.-Last night at nine o'clock lad named Garrett son of ranehvr in tbe Dragoon mountains, came in on horseback and reported that band of fifty apaches come through middle pass, nine miles from here and murdered a man, whom he saw fall from the horse. Alarm bells were rung and by midnight the camp was in q uproar. The arms belonging to the militia were issued to volunteers and preparations made for pursuit. In the meanwhile a scouting party left to ascertain the truth of the stat smsnt, as the boy bears bad reputation. This morning the scouts returned and reported the story a csuard and being actuated by spirit malicious mischief. General iniIgna- tion IS expressed. The volunteers who followed the scouts returned this ey en- ing.
 Patrick Lynch a well known saloon keeper of this place left tais morning with a companIon to visit his ranch; on lifting six shooter from under the cushion the weapon disch irged accident. al the contents lodged m hls. own breast killing him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

Co., ?. r. Wilcox, late Indian agent s.S4u Ca. JOS, aud now practicing law .- Denver, Colorado, says: Had my -,a ali earnest desire been carried r-. b. G-neral Crook. you would haze 15CG-.c .l.I var oa your hands now L-s- --i-hanlei scoundreIs should lr- been severely punished for the --.le- %. ninety of your citizens more t-8l . year ago" Mr. Wilcox Is correct g. h., premises and deductions. A-1a. al tue many agents in charge of ls IlIaas at Sin Carlos none have s-Jzl ,le spirit and determination to Igfer.. govern them during a season c. res,!-ssness and dissatisfaction
 s-l-; taem, that Col Wilcox exhibited. EsIl-.s were far too practical and pro g-e.sva tO suit the views of the depart --a; and his authority was curtailed sgi gwen partly over to the military. Tle present trail of hum ID blood shows ;ls Ei,lom the change, and also s1-Ts The utter incompetence of the ti-= military In controlling the sava
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Everybody Took Hook.
Exchange


 They did not often give dinner parties. and never gave large one, but at the lit- lie reunions 10 which they did invite their friends they liked everything the best So on the afternoon of one of their choice little feasts. the host summoned his boy in buttons. and said. NOW. John, you must be very careful how ou hand rouni the wine. -les. sir These bottles with the black seals are the best, and these with the red seal the inferior sherry. The best sherry is for after dinner. the ilieiicI sherry you will hand around win ii'e hook after soup lou understand-hocN and inferior sherry after sOup.7 -lC- sir. perfectly said tle bOy.in- buttons And the evening came. and the guest came. and everything was progressing ad mirably till the boy went round the table asking of every guest Hook or inier!or sherrys7 Everybody took hook.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
APPOMETTOX.
Ran D Hnn..l

Hen ID. House 10 peace-white ashes sunK wars lurid flame. The drums had ceased to growl and died
 away
 lay, And Tor the day the dogs of war were tame Ahd resting on the field of blood-bought
 fame,
 For conquered peace OCT horrid war held
 Way WI pn her won field, a score of years today, "nere to her champion forth a white lag
 came. V nations chief! Thine eyes have seen again ,- A winter flag came forth to summon thea. man that pale scarf which gl ameI above
 wars stain To barley OCT the end of its rel reign The truce of God that set, from battls frae Thy dauntleSs soul and thy worn life from
 pain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Tin. OId SforY.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 DENYING, May 29.-Early this morning Geronimo and his warriors passed Fort Cummings and a company of troops who were left to glard Cooks caiion trail and struck south for MeIico. They crossed the railroad eight miles east of Deming about ten o'clock. The dust winch marked the line of their flight was plainly seen from here, and from the housetops. by sid of glasses, the Indians were easily distinguished. Two hours later the pursuing troops came in sight. Two days since a party of squsws passed on the same route and are prob ably camped near the Me1icsn line awaiting the arrival of the bucks before crossing. The excitement in Deming IS intense. Volunteers arc called for but owing to the lack of arms, ammuni- ton, saddles. etc, only . posse of ten men could be gotten together. In a spsrsely settled country like this it is impossible to arm and equip party Of men on short notice. Col. Lockhsrt. a citizen, rendered the use of his herd of mules, 100 in number, but found il
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
A DiabolIcaI Massacre.
Special Co the CITIZEN.


 SILVER CTTT, N. M., May 2S.-The fol, lowing are the particulars of the killing by Geronimo, near thIs city to-day of a man named Phillips, who has lived in fhis section for the last seven years and who was in comfortable circumstanceF. A few months ago he went to Oakland, California, and bought two carloads of choice stock for hIs ranch, located with in three miles of Fort Bayard and five miles from here. The family consisted old man Philips, his son General Phil lips, wife and two children. aged three and five years. This morning GeronI- mos band attacked him and his family killing the entire family excepting the oldest child, a girl, which they hung on a meat hook, the hook entering the back portion of her head. in which posi- ton she was found, still alive, by res cuing posse of citizens and brought to this city, but only lived a few hours. The citizens think this pretty rough, occurring within sight Of a ten com pany military post and al present de- partmentsl headquarters. The Stockmen near Deming have been busy all day rounding up stock, and all the settlers are coming into town for protection.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
government and the Yaquis.

HE Phenix Herald, with that display of good sense which usually character izes its utterences, has crysIalized the desire for the colonization of the Apach- es m the following language, to condi- ton that will strike the popular chord. It says, There is but one place where the Apaches should be colonIzed and that Is a bone yard. If the Arizona brethren of the pIste-pot and Faber are in on that racket, We put up our little assistance. A live Apache, like an old gun, IS dangerous without lock, stock or barrel. He should be planted carefully at good depth, early in the spring."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

Ing interview of the reporter ot the r.-grc.e with MT. Chas. O. Brown of .s c.-y. while in San Francisco few .,ss a-o shows that gentleman to te as ,-~ ai E10i sense as aa egg Is of meat. +. views oa the Papago question are a .--l,l,ul reflex of those of the people r-7 know all the facts in this case, and ... a-iul0ns oa the Apache and railroad .-sa5ns are equally to the point. If .4 Chronicle can always derIve its g-5E.sd.e of Arizona affairs from such s-.leurc sources, we can assure it that val never miss the truth by many
 ilts.