davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06
Strength
Cubia inohoa Gas

N HIo 4tpOIt TUG OUFeIHMtuE OubuI5I
seys:
Il regard all alum powders as very un-
wholesome. Phosphate and Tsrtadc Acid
powders Iiberate their gas too freely ia pro-
C ss OF baking. or under varying climatic
chsr ges suffer deterioration"
DR.. q. A Mott. the former Government
Chemist, after a Car ful and slnborate exa min.
siicD Of the various BAKING powders of con-.
ne1ce. r'poried 10 tie Government in favor
% the Ret al brsf,S.
PJofe-s 3cAuririe. late Chief Chemist
fer the United States Government at Wash.
jngson, says: The cheUsical tests to which
bsve submitted the Royal BAKING Powder
Prove it perfectly bealshful and free from
every deleterioEs substance"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman, after suffering q number of
years from that Ioathsome disease, Cetarrh,
after trying every known remedy without
success, at last found a prescription which
completely cured and ssved him from death.
Any sufferer FROM this dreadful disease send
Ing self-addressed stamped envelope to Or.
j. A. Lawrsnce, 100 Dean street, Brooklyn,
N. Y, win receive the recipe tree OF charge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06

Special to the Sentinel.
GREENsBURe, Ind, May 4.-The question
OF any opera house in Greensburg has for
several years been topic of talk among the
smusement-loving portion of our people.
Several nave been planned and built, In
imagination, bat until now the better class
OF troupes have been obliged to pass Us. for
of it as the result Of tba prayers OF the people
Of this country tor the preservation of his
life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06
VIncennss Visited by a Destructive Fire
Loss WIN Reach $780, 900.

bpcClaI 70 tu5 ccutII0Is
VINcENNEs, Ind, May 1.-The most de-
structive fire that ever sfii ctsd the city be-
gun at $3.50 tonight and is still raging. from
the river along Busseron to Second streets
ard up secoad to Broadway. Bat two struc-
lures. Odd Fellows Hall and the Atlas Mills.
are spared. All else, including Green's
Opera House and the United States Postoffice,
are totally destroyed. The fire originated in
some frame buildings Ia the rear OF the
Opera house and extended in all directions,
until five blocks were in flames The loss
will reach quarter OF 8 million. The in
surance is believed to be light. The fra Ia
now urder control having ended with the
destruction of the Western Union office and
the POst.ffice
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06
a Reverend Uxorc,de.

MACON, Ca, May Ia dispatch from But.
terry says: Lat night Rev. Jesse Cook
(colorso). becoming enraged at his wife,
krocked her down with an ak; then putting
his foot on her throat be dealt her three
blows with the OK, knocking out hsr brains.
a posse of armed men are m pursuit
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06
Better Let Him Cool OF.

Florida Times Union
Hszer has got to go or stop his monkeying
with The weather. With the thermometer
climbing up 10 the ninettes in April patience
ceases 20 be a virtue. We demagd another
CONTINENTAL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06
BAKING POWDERS.

Interesting Tests Made by the Gover nm emit
Chemists.
DR.. Edward G. Love, the Analytical Chem
list of the Government, has ma lie some in ter
esting experiments as to the comparative
value of baking powders. Dr. Loves tests
we're made to determine what brands are the
most economical to use. and az their capac-
ify lies in their leaveniDg power tests were
directed solely to ascertain the available gas
OF each powder. DR.. Loves report gives the
following:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06

It is a fact too well known to be denied,
that if ii were not for DR.. Bulls Cough Sy-
rop hotel proprietors in Florida would put
their rates to $40 per day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06

Daniel Manning seems to be the right sort
Of statesman to anchor to.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06
Now opera-House.

Note: Minneapolis and Omaha not included in
totals.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06
LYDIA 9. PENKHAM'S
= VEGETABLE COMPOUND


For all of those Painful Complaints and
= Weaknesses so common TO our best
So. #FE1IALE POPULATIONS =
IT WILL CURE ENTIRELY THE WORST FORM OF FE-
MALE COMPLAINTS, ALL OVARIAN TROUBLES, In
PLANTATION AND LIBERATION. FAILING AND DIS
NESS, AND IS PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO THE
CHANGE OF LIFE.
= IT WILL DISSOLVE AND ExPEL TUMoRs FROM THE
UTERUS EARLY STAGE OF DEVELOPMENT. Tnz
TENDENCY TO ANcERoUs HUMoRs rHEREIsCHEcKED
VERY SPEEDILY BY ITS USE. =
= IT REMOVES FArSrSEss. FLAruIEScY DESTROYS
ALL CRAVING FOR sTIMULASTs, AND RELIEVES WEAK
NESS OF THE STOMACH. 1T CURES FLOATING, HEAD
ACHE, NERVOUS PRosTRATloS, GENERAL DEBILITY
DEPRESSION AND INDIGESTION. #E<~+~<~.
= THAT FEELING OF BEARING Down, CAUSING PAIN,
WEIGHT AND BAcKACHE, IS ALWAYS PERMANENTLY
CURED BIZ ITS USE 40 - ~ - -
y 1T WILL AT ALL TIMES AND UNDER ALL cIRcUM-l
STANCES ACT IN HARMONY WITH THE LAWS THAT
GOVERN THE FEMALE SYSTEM. = - - - -
= ES-Irs PURPOSE Is SOLELY FOR THE LEGITIMATE
HEALING OF DISEASE AND THE RELIEF OF PAIN, AND
THAT IT DOES ALL IT CLAIMS TO DO, THousANDs OF
LADIES CAN GLADLY. TESTIFY. "a 80
4 For THE CURE OF KIDNEY COMPLAINTS IN
EITHER SEX REMEDY Is UNSURPASSED. =
/. LYDIA f. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is
prepared at Lynn Mass Price 81. Six bottles for S.
Sold by all druggists Sent by mall postage paid in form
of Pills LOzenges receipt of price above Mrs
Lady sending stamp. Letters confdentally answered
liver PILLS. They CONSTIPATION, Bilousness
Torpdity Of the Liver. p cents per box I.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06
Canadian Government,

o Oaawa lse @
ment, Canada April 3rd 1857
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

the press gang of our sister territory, and in editorial comment and local news the Arizona papers are ahead of the territory.-Albuqurque Journal.
 The Tucson press did not consider the opinion of theJournal of sufficient impor- tance to notice and It l, therefore exempt from the first sentence of the above paragraph. But when that paper boasts so highly of its telegraphic news, we rise to question of privilege. The CITIZEN often contains a greater vol ume ofspecial dispatches, besides its regular associated press di patches, than all the combined telegraphic news of the Journal. There IS no proper basis of comparison toy the regu- lar associated press reports between the newspapers of New Mexico and Arizona. They are served with news from differ ent sources-ihat in Arizona from the Pacific coast department aud that Tn New Mexico from the trans Mississippi department The news varies both ID volume and subject matter ID each de- pertinent, ss they are entirely independ- ent Of each other in these matters. The volume ot special news-that which is obtained only through extra exertions and expenFe-should mark the enter prise of newspaper. There IS hardly a special telegram published in the Albu- aurque Journal that IS not in posses sion of the CITIZEN the evening before 1t Is published in the Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

OUR special dispatch from Camp
 Thomas gives a very fimsy excuse for
 the Indian outbreak and the action of
 the military after it had occurred. It
 says the outbreak was not premeditated,
 but there are men in Tucson who had
 information that the outbreak would
 occur fully a week before it actually
 took place. The dual control of the h.
 dians by the War and Interior depart
 ments has led to the one result that
 every intelligent citizen has foreseen.
 The policy of taking back the Chirica-
 huas to the reservation and combining
 their diabolical crimes, was in itself a
 disgrace to our nation and a perpetual
 criterion of forgiveness to the peaceful
 Indians who went not astrsy. The causes of the outbreak are Immaterial
 Pr mpt action was necessary at its in-
 cipiency, and it IS reported on good
 authority that telegrHms to the depart ment commander at Whipple Barracks
 from San Carlos received no attention until it Hss too late to intercept the raidiug murderers. Go still back of the actual outbreak, If de- sired. and what masterly in- activity was shown. A grand tiswIn spree WAS in course of progress and req son vas giving way to the effect If the debRuching influence of the drl1k; or drrs to de-ist were not only unheeded by the Indians, but laughed at; the au- thorify If the military was then and there defied and there its dignity should have been asserted and the rebe liols sentiments of the half crazed hos Ii es at once been crushed. We would like to h. nor the good men whom we know deserve it, in the army, but we must say they are in bad company and must suffer for that which they cannot help. The re- sponsibility lies with those in command and to those there Is expressed by all people in Arizona who have carefully considered the facts m these Indian the utmost contempt. They are disgraceful not only to the arm of service they misrepresent but to the race to which they claim lineage. Mud dled in brain; stupid in thought and sloth,u iu action. they sit supinely down in serene indifference while handful Of thsIr murderous pets are deluging the country with innocent hu- man blood. The mark Is upon their brow and 1t will not out at human
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

When it comes down To actual and le- RitImste work m the matter of suppress ing hostile InGlans, We expect that the much-derlded military will have to be depended upon and We predict that the army will be found Cq1al to to the occa- sIon.-Los Angeles Times.
 The military are necessarily depended upon; it IS their duty to suppress the hostile IndIans. The people are neither prepared to wage a campaign against the Indians, nor would they be per mitted to do so. The military have promised security from the Indians which they have not the ability to full fl, and year after year a trail of blood records anew their incompetence. We do not question the fighting qualities of our military forces for one moment, but for many reasons that We have often expressed, they are no match for the wild and cunning Chiricahua Apaches- We have denounced the slow action of the officers in command, for it is fact that had prompt action been taken, the Indians could not have left the reser- vation, and after leaving they could have been easily intercepted. The his tory of Arizona has many bloody pages of military mismanagement, and they are leading up to repetition of the old Camp Grant massacre, where the pro tecting arm of the troops could not save the hostiles from utter destruction at the hands of an outraged people and their native allies. The CITIZEN does not deride the military without sbund- ant and convincing reasons for plrsuing such a course.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
\ Boy with a Bulge.

No, my son" he replied as he put on his hat. "you can't go to the circus"
 "But why, father?"
 Well, in the first place, I can't fool away my money on such things"
 Yes, bat I have enough of my own.
 "Andin the next place it's rough crowd, the sentiment Is unhealthy, and no respectable pers,n can countenance such things
 "But, fath-."
 That's enough, sirl You can't gol want You to enjoy yourself, but yor must seek some more respectabI. amusement"
 An hour later a curious thing hap peued m the clrcus tent A boy climbr, 70 the top flight of seats and sat .drwi beside a man who bad just finished gidss of lemonade and WAS lighting a cigar. He had bls plug hat on the back of hIs head, and seemed to be eDioyIn. him. elf hugely. IL was father aDd son The father ha' gone straight to th grounds from dinner, and the hoy haG run away. They looked at each othe- for ha [ minute, and then the bO, got m tie tir~t blow uy Whi>p, riug:
 Say, dad, If you won't lick me wort tell m you were here. Fre' Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
SUMklONS.

IN the Ju uce our '. ! uls ,rr-, ..--.. 'f AT am he. ore A. kuch . I.- '! Peace, lsth Pr cInct. " -S.l. @ oi .As |. hra.m, PIHIu Iff ys. Fl v D.tendAnt. sumr On-. b man. Sf'--- , E' D The Territory of Ar.ZJua .,l,. ,-r --'' J. McEOnal .. | ef udaut ''-'- " t. 1Ou are hereh. summoned d r.or.r.4. pear b Tore ne at my ,hIce fr. ,' Np- Nosale- prtcinct ls, ssId ecu ..,,.f .-- '-'-. ni Euna rrl'Cr on jhe ftI ,iy of Tg'y ''-' I a. ..- rt lUO clock a m-, Co aE-a 2 .t.. s,.-.., . '.'', he above named pltut.ff who e..,. - 'l that you are drh eu C., iiH. m r,....... '- .'9 'event-nl and l4 lJ o.lar Tor .,'.'. '-'i 'i an merchant e; -'i,. aiI d-..,.r-,tb b @,..s .Ou. at your ms afs e aul r-! .,.. Es---' ---' .' @lth da. of Decemh-r Alb. .-.s a-,,'tl 5A' Ot Januhry. \. Q. Is, auI r,r I. r-tt..- ,.- e-y y"9 arT lhd, b e m. 70 tte .sr ta- .-.-- 'ighty eisht and 60 lpI q ll.-. ., ,..,.. '- ,, assigned plaIuuu by . ?. Nel-''r ,- ,,I-.! o.! and VII b IS L0s due aud rt .tt. '''"''' And you fai' iU Gp. ,Ar nud a--... .t ph'idi a. herein .4gIr-i rh- Pa --F ,-f axe Iu ietnrut as stIu-J yol s. !.-...r.'.- d ', - -te -um 0' OIe hIldr-d a.d X ..-. snl '-lJJ dn.la -, and for sJ t!t T, t...... -.. q Tor GO ts f If snIt.
 d ven under n.J h ,ld th ith dsyuf yse r.--
 A. B d hlt.
 lu~tire of the Peace vI saIu 1! r.c t,. J. . B TAIN.
 Att'y. fog Pm u4tr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
TELEGRAPH
Trails, signal Fires md Crook.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 DENYING, June 1.-No Indian news to- day. Many exaggerated reports are in circulation. but nothing reliable can be gwen excep. that this morning the section man at Stems Pass saw m h. dian trail that looked fresh. He be- came alarmed for his own safety and re- turned immediately to the station. He could not give any definite or real in formation as to the number of Indians making the trail. A detachment of cavalry was sent to reconnOiter and pa trol the railroad through the Pass. This evening at sundown Indian signals were seen in the mountains north of the Pass. Columns of smoke rising several hun dred feet high were seen by a number of people, but none of the Indian scouts were present to intepret the signals. No doubt a small band of Indiaus is still in these mountains. probably waiting signals from the balance Of the band already across the line.
 General George Crook passed Deming this morning en route to Fort Bayard. He was deciedly uncommunicative and declined to be interviewed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

GEN. PoPE is reported as saying that
 the accounts from Arizona regarding
 the Indian raid have been greatly ex-
 aggersted and distorted, and be dwelis
 with proud satisfaction on the fact that .'there are seventeen military companies
 in Arizona already, aud there Is not the
 least occasion for larger force" Gen.
 Pope takes a soldiers view of the mat ter. and so long ss only few scores of common civilians are murdered by the Indians there IS no cause for alarm the soldiers are safe. Seventy y-fve industrious, honorable, useful and brave
 peope in Arizona and New Mexico have
 been murdered IL the most tiendish manner during the last two weeks. with SEVENTEEN MILITARY COMPANIES ID Ari- zona PROTECTING them! Had there n t been a single military company n Ari- zona the people would themselves have beer prepared for an emergency and these murders w"uld not have occurred. DN tuc COulccclOA hA Nfru. w h+--- self what protection has these seventeen companies of troops given to the peo- pie? Or Is theIr mIssIon in ATiz iDs
 imply 10 protect the Indians: In tnIs they have succeeded admirably-nobly. Seventeen companies of troops through whom few scores of Indians with their squaws and horses can pass ont among unsuspecting settlers to spread death and destruction along their trail! Ten soldiers to one Indian and not Q single conflict, It i- more of a disgrace to the u,ilitary management in Arizona than we can fiad language to properly ex- press. There are seventy-fiye mutIlated human beIngs lying upon mountain, mesa and cailOn in ArizOna and New Mexico. butcbered by the fenis these seventeen companies of troops have given assurance that they would re- strain, that throw back with ghsstly mocSery the Idle and f,ls- accusation of exaggerution by Gen. Pope. This human sacritice may be considered triv- ial by the military, but 1t IS 8 monument of disgrace to the army ss broad as the land and as high as the heavens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

THE New York newspapers are dis cussing the Apache outbreak with the c4lmness Of men who are over 2OOO miles out of reach Of any chance of having their hair lifted by a scalping knife. The Times takes the most sensible view of the matter and pertinently asks: Why have the savages been allowed to cary on their bloody work so long? Any ore familiar with the history of Indian raids in Arizona and New Mexico will reply Because the soldiers are afraid to meet the Indians in fight, and because their hands are tied by silly orders not to fir on the Apaches, but to capture them alive. No troops under such orders would be able to do anything. They should be empowered to kill any Indian off the reservation who shows fight. If this order had been given in the fr>t place it would have saved many lives. The blood of the murdered settlers is on the head of the Eastern sentimentalists who have aroused this false sympathy with the Apaches.-S. F. Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
The New York Times prints au appeal

The New York Times prints sn appeal of settlers of southern Arizona, address ed to the people of the southern coun- ties of New Mexico and the press of New York, for help against the murder ous Apsches, threatening unless pro- tectIon be afforded, to wipe out the San Carlos Reservation, and demanding that 5000 troops be placed in the field. The Times in an editorial says: Ut IS painfully apparent that Gen. Crook has not enough troops to do what ought 10 have been done some time ago. Seven teen companies have been engaged ID something called pursuit. Why have the ssvsges been allowed to carry on the bloody work SO long? Even the best friends Of Crook will admit that an explanation is needed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

A SILVER CTTY special received in this city last evening states that there is no truth in the report of the massacre of Gen. Phillips and family between that place and Fort Bayard. This dispatch was sent out about the time of Gen. Crooks arrival Tn Silver City, but there is little room to doubt the truth of the story first detailed. Not only did 8 former dispatch give the manner of the killiLg, but another Silver City telegram to the Albuquerque Journal notes the arrival of the bodies in that town md details the mutilations of them. It said "Mrs. Phillips eyes were Rouged out, cars and breasts we cut of and her body other wise brutally mangled." We hope ths it may be a mistake. and that their lives were spared, bu; it is like hoping against a conviction of facts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

HE news mes-rather vaguely per haps, but 1t cpnes-that the troops have captured the main portion of the band of hostiles, on the headwaters of the Gila river. We hope this report will be confirmed. We want to say some hing gooi Of the army and trust that his may furnish us an occasion to do So. But way they should take any prisoners is marvel. Not a single buck engagsd Tn this murderOus raid should be permitt, d 10 remain any longer above the soil his dirty carcass ought to fer tilize. T1ere must be no more forgive ness for murder, or trouble will eusue. The patience of the people Is exhausted with such baby policy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
IIiiiiil!!!

Special to the CITIZEN
 BowIE, June 2-The troops following the renegade Indians trail with scouts from Apache. on the headwaters ot the Gila river are reported as having cap tured the main portion of the band, in- cludlng the squsws, and hre now en route for Apache with their prisoners. It is supposed that only about fifty, all told, got away to Mexico. A small band is supposed to be in the mountains north of here, but their number is not known. The campaign is virtually ended on this side uf the lIne.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

year. The day Geronimo and band left the reservation their leaving was not premedItated, but portion of the band got drunk on their vile decoction called .tiswin" and an outbreak followed as the immediate result of the spree. They
 took with them plenty of good horses, but few guns and plenty of ammunition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

A BIG flock of icebergs seems to be engaged in making 8 summer voyage southward from the northern seas, and the Atlantic is full of them. They pur- pose making cool day for some section, and Congress ought to quarantine the United States against them before they get foothold here. Perhaps the north pole will float down after awhile, to be discovered,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Fined for Contempt of Court. s.I tn fha TIsrrzHy

TOMBSTONE, June 2-Yesterday fore noon, as Judge w. T. Fitzgerald, of Tue son was presiding in the district court, A. FortlouIs, wholesale merchant, and Max Marks, a well known citizen, step ped outside the court room and had personal encounter within hearing of the court, causing much confusion. This morning the Judge inflicted one hun- dred dollars fine or i've day in jail each, for contempt. Much interest Is mani tested in the affair, especially among the Jewish community to which the par;ici pants belong
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

EVERY edItor in Arizona has jumped on The Journal because of 8 paragraph published in these columns some days ago, which they all miscOnstructed. They say that we claimed that one paper in New Mexico was better than all the papers in Arizona put together.
 Brethern and sistsring you are wrong. What The Journal intended to say was that in the matter of telegrsphic news any one leading daily in this ter ritory was better than all Of those ID Arizona put together, and on that proposition We stand pat. In the mat ter of talent, journalistic ability and training we do n.t undervslue the Ariz- opa press and cbeertully admit that it has its full share Gf those qualities. In fact there is genius and lots of it among
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

THE editor of the Las Vegas Optic, who, from his Sn words, must have led a life of mad dissipation announces that on May 18th be received from a gener- o1s gentleman of that city payment of one thousand dollars ss compensation for rhe first six months of his total ab- stinence. The article bears the caption Six Months out of He'll" Las Vegas must be a hard town, if its people must be hired to exhibit a symptom of virtue Arizona editors are all total abstaIners and can be induced to drink only between meals.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Notice of FOrfe iture.
TUCsoS, TsRsIToEr OF A lzov,.

ANNo'ffs rhhli'Ah OF \ FIONA.
 t'UNrY uF I'M JUnrJ .-~r TO H B. L. GiIH ZtE CkIH SEWEo mfy cigfu and han .l .ttt g.t.-i . .- four b Iu'er,- Iu t.- fo..uN.r. G,-.s. ..s r-...- srty l"C are hefeIy ul mad -- .. .as- .v- eaded O @ a. d td O lar I1 j.. -.l.....t .-- ,r ,ge a up- tl- El . Ni- ann ! -..-- locatei Jauuaiy ! >-. au irca.l D. ..l..... z. Is =, II DOrk ,, E-cur .7 ui d.l - ,.-- mt 32. re 'or,ier r- O. hr-. i'ru4 -..r-. ' . 1 tll . ii cia m Iug Iu tle ut4 N..r- f.- ret P.mt cOuut. A--zIut. r~a..f>,.. |. v -C re eNpet e tu l,>fI Ofi Q. L4. q .. under the Ir1yIslons of SectIou 2.-t i,v.-t la rs of tho | hIte Sta e-, rcl.g .I ar....-- --uutret (" "lt c e -Bme for tfr y,sr %. ..ly D c mt CT 3l, lS,4 and ha, We iav- "a r... .- uur : rtIuu tfe.r f. There Tel ..,t. 2 E ..- ,fter the se. v,c-,f H,- Iu'Ic- 1f .a .. .. -ou fiul or refuse fu e utui G'- .r,r I-r.- p Of sIch eNrr.n.iltlrr t- cu-.urt a.. -h- cp-ts -f HJ- lU'lJ, f.Dl v... r..-r-- -- .lt ciuim will h--urIe tle ir f-.r- us ... Ib- rI bers ur.sis si1d -.r Iva -5-. I.u- --- DO ttOn of said 1D,It .E 2. ... .v- oii-rs. JOHN ? tf
 Je6 W 3m e q. V irDWN