davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20

MARK all the bellies that grace the ball.
Blonde or brunette, full. formed or slight,
And she, you'll find, transcends them ALL
Whose teeth are the most pure and white
Whose toilet never knows the want,
OF the victorious Sozodont.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28

THE Rscord-Epitsph still persists ID
 misrepresenhng the CITIZEN and re- publishes but a portion of an editorial, leaving the application of the ssIti- mont expressed as general, when the omitted pordon specifics that II applied to the portion of New Mexico where the recent Outrages were perpe;rated. II the Record Epitaph possesses one spark of honesty or can read and understand JEe English language. 1t will confess its error and place us right. The CIrIzEN only expressed the feelings of the peu- pie of New Mexico and deprecated their announced determination 10 "clean oU. San Carlos" but tre Record Epitaph persists m calling it tbe opinion" of the CITIZEN. In ;he same manner We could pervert the EpItaph editorials into irag- mentary paragraphs containing a grain of sense. Tine article as it origInsll! appeared in the columns of the CITIZEN oa November Iith, was as follows:
 1ut oAt Eelehitu IailS bA tAit -AtNNAN murderegs upon the unprotected ranch men aud unsuspectlng travellers m New Mexico, without military interference, IS rapidly exhaustInS the patience of the people of that section. There Is now but one sentiment expressed, and that IS the Apaches must dIe. In utter despair of relief from a government that permits its citizens to be murdered and plum dered at will by its autochthonous wards, the oppressed people are liable to construe the first law of nature self preserTation-in Its most direct sense, and proceed to an organized movement for the anniLilatiOn of the entire Apache tribe upon the reservation. We do not cOun- tenance such a wholesale slaughter of innocent men, women and children as will result ID their desperate efforts io reach the guilty ones, but the settlers feel called upon to protect themselve- at all hazards. The government seems absolutely powerless io aid them and the time hss nearly arrived when the whites will break out and retElIate ln terrible manner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
Press Cnnimenf.

Omaha Republican: The Muyvump 1t l. sgid, doesn't know he's dead. The great trouble wI.h tLe Mugwump i5 his refusal to recognize existing conditions.
 Philadelphia Cal: O'DOnoyan Rossa wants a position in the New York Gus tom House. One would suppose that ln- stitaiiOa had been blown up sufficiently during the past few months.
 Philadelphia Press: Joseph c. Mack in, one Of the Democratic rasca!s uf Chi csEo, goes up for five yeaT5 for stUff.ny bailDt-uJxes. We betrly no secrs. ia stating that U lcLla regards t1Is Gs a deadly blop Et the udmIqistratiOn.
 st. Louis Republican: Tie main point iu the defense Judge Vincent makes 60 trc President is that though he appointed Dorsey to arrange iury, u oli 10; take over Llli an hour tO do it Something us g similar plea was that of the young person from Cork to her faiEer confessor. that IL was ouiy one httie one.
 New York Tribune: The history. of 5he operations iu behalf ot "Cisveland and Reform" is largely n history of swin6lirc, La.lot-bCx stuling, end per jury. Does any sincere supporter oi re- form by way of Ciey5 lands election lm- agire that thi, statement is unfair! Then let him survey the field, and see aow matters actually stand ID tlc dif- fereut States.
 IrdIaral olis Journal: Itr5guIros To prophets ken to see that .u tse lmmeG ate future the great issue Jei..g the a .f.. la rH.sHsN r.F suffrage. ii there Is Guy hug 5u rc- publican form Of government is depends upon the right of every citizen tD vote, and to not ouly have hIs yo-e counted aud honestly reiUrUed, but tJ have % weigh US much as Gny other mans ycte.
 Cleveland Leader: The Democrat c free traders are determined to drive American vessels from the seas, and they seem likely to succeed. Whitney started ou; by crushing John Roach, the only American ship-hUlice= or pru-,Iu- eaoe, and now Villas is trying 10 destroy :he vessels thLt arr already built Ekisuey was working for political cap ltsl, but Villas has openly refused C. en- force law passed Jy Congr zs, and should be impeachea.
 New Yogk herald: We'll, the deed IS done, and She meiclle-s government ot the MaIduIs of LsusdOwGc invites the iud.ms.t Ci the V. Ild on its wlsil n. Our prediction IS that few years will roll by before Hose who have done n; will comprehend GLC confess tla; by converting Rlrl from a igna,ic tu a I1a-- tyr they nave retarded the rec0uc!llE- ton uf races and the fusion of the Cana iians into one harmonious people. Nor Is the prs Ibili;y Co te i-Uorcd that the hanging e. Riel WI! ilpre stle present generation oi Can.d.as ot tielcI de- seen: with an crconquerable conviction that reconciliation and fusion can never Ie accomplished sl long hs Cana da r3maIns Br.tis a possession,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
P.onlc and Events.

1 pointer dog was recently sold ID
 New York for S2,nOU.
 There Is a clock iu IiaiietOvn, Conn, l that has kept time for -. years.
 There Is q talk oI cuDsolid ting tie
 New York uai Brooklyn Ias:o.Eces. There is mOEell ga. in Erie, Pa, for l .he erection cf ?. GuaUu.-lt G. CoumO-
 doEe Perry.
 Governor Pai'efsru ha, decided to
 call Hn extra se-.: rn 'ttLe i-u--. lT6Ela
 Legislature the aIHt.-. i man ia CroElar, Texas, claims to have the biggest Ao-, ever Passed lu t4.ls cluutry.' It weighs s.1 pounds. The Chinese Minister at Nasa:ag.0a s soon to E.y1 bal. which, ga .t ls ,.e fire: ot tie kI-d, !s looked forward e Ls a novelty.
 George Parz0Es Llt5ryp, Fg.s John Boyle O'Rciiiy, Was born physically IT. Ireland, intellectually lu AGztrlllg, aud poetics!iy all Boston. Eigezsou and Trenholm, the uew Civ- Il Service Commissic neIs, are ssid to be the hanisomest men .u u.e service o. the government.
 Mrs. Campton Raade, cousin of Chagi,-= Eesde, I= soon tJ appear on the English stage. Her first appearance i= tO be n the character ot PuT.ha.
 The most yaluable of the presents to Prlncess Marie of Orleans, who lately married Prince WHiieB:aT. WAS a Tiviere 0. diamonds from she Due d'ACmale. valued at SJG,C i man in Stewar- Couuiy. Georgia, recently foand on hIs place suugd i feet IUches long and GJoU: ss broad. He ho!lOwed 1t o1', pu. cSrs- c- lf, and it now serves g5 cIuG.- itr L.- baby.
 The Humane Society o5 London has awarded brorze medal 60 tine Ama-.c-. Henry Welcome, iu recyguiiion 0: n5 heron n n saving al American lady fr0tl lr3wn.ng in the Thames.
 |" IL IS slid," reports ;hc Boston Globe, "Nr. Howclis has fully decided to g, .o New York permanently, and ;E5. be has ie;eErcd making ;te change natl. sprEE on acconnt Ui bis daughters health.' 4 silver shre-bucsle, suupo-ed to have once belonged to General Washington, was recently found among some rub bIsh at Mount Vernon, 1 Georgia inal has kept a bale Ot cot toa for twenty ysars thinking that each year would see the article Ht tAs prlce
 which be thinks It is wosth. William Mabou. of Ann A5aar, IS Co present to the University of Michi-aa ;he bes: Irish library m AmerIca. ihe library contains may rare Cache vol tunes.
 Tho Hon. George :. Boutwell, VII se- liver his enlngy on General Grant n Boston about he 3Oth of December. l. is possible that he may subsequently de- iiger it n other cities.
 4 chrysanihemum ball, at which every body will euGeavur to wear different variety of the bloa ni, wl!l be Phi gdel- phiA novelty II the plans of the proiec- to-S succeed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28

mining world. The White Cloud claim is showing hn abundance of native and horn silver snd .he whole neight0rhood IS but network of silver ore. < great camp will spring up at P!nal tEat vii support many thousands of people, based solely upon these vast a.d rich properties. Besldes these, the Nam moth camp will be steady gold pro- ducer and along the San Pedro are other rich gold fields that are slowing up splendidly. The old mining camps Of Yevapai and Mchlve counties are even now astonishing the old Hassay with the extent and richness ot their ore bodies. Yuma and Maricops counties are also to be congratulated upon the many rich mines that have been but recently developed, and so soon as transportation facilities reach Globe, Gila county will speak ia silyery tones os its worth ss precious metal producer. Then, again, there are Lua- Grec5 or chloriding camps where the rich ore Is selected and shipped away for reduction, where the miners are making good wages and many of them are accu- mulgting money very rapidly. These camps are not confined 10 any one sec ton. but exist IL every county and con stitute a source of present revenue that keeps considerable money in circulation. Altogether, from our mineral resources alone the Ierutory of Arizoua has much 10 look forward to in future of great ness, leaving it's RgrcGltural and cattle resources Gs profitable auziliaries for the attention oi those less speculative in their habits. Indeed, the two latter in- terests are fully equal to the best re- sources of many houEishing states in the east and n themselves would sup port a very large population, but our mining resources oyershadCw every Oth- CT industry and they are of such mag nitude that they insure a future of won- derful briliancy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
A. .M,B. Railroad.

Coi White is in receig. ot a letter from Col. Eddy. President of the 4. M B. Railroad, iu which it is stated tho es ,lmat,d cost of the fist fevsuty-fi five miles gf road iIUm tIsfstlr is S9IJ.. DG', and os t1at sun h. has rsslJz | SG l.OyO from tEc sale Cf iOrts and CX pressed conf te-ce that thc reSIlue of ;he first mentioned amount viii be iu hand by .le lst of January Xt. X let ter of later dr'e says "I will get there this tiue.' We believe he wIi, and know that I-. F. has worked for the crasUmat.1n ,f Lie undertaking with d persis.ency and wIl that was not Co be del.od under the mos; adverse circUm stauce-, and we ni-o believe ,aai the day IS u1t far distant when ibc g,,p ole ;p b. benefited by rbe aGiitigE of tte rc1d will accord Lm the fullest credit for lois efforts in that behait \ ~,acEnoll l-rs meeting will tC he'd DsC, uu=r i5 h, m Globe, .nl Nr Eddy w.l be present, TToyiiing nothing i1teE. snes 10 p-e- yeu;.-Glrb- Silver Bolt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28

TOMORROW tine people O; the United States will generally abstain from secu- lar pursuits in accordance with the tIme- honored custom, and unite in giving thanks to the bountiful Creator for the many blessings that have been bestowed upon them. The person who dwells within the borders of our free land that has no good cause to offeF mp aD expres- sion of thankfIlness to the Omripotent Ruler of all things, must indeed be q miserable creature. Even the scantily clothed and hungry teller, oppressed by want and denied the realization of his many yearnings through an unac- cOuntable chain of misfortune. can still find some ray of heavenly sunlight that will draw forth an expression of thank
 fulness. In the abundance that sur rounds the many who dwell in easy and comfortable circumstances, upon this day, should their gratitude for those blessings prompt the bes;owal of some thing Oi the sunlight God has given them upon those afflicted by the christening rod, and both will feel the better for it. The day Is, above all others, one of fam fly reunion and domestic traaquIiity and joy, when sweet peace and meek faith crown R sorroWiuG world with gGrlands Of bright flowers and ask is people % look upward for greater blessings in the future than the past hes given to them
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
PeonIe and Events

Cyrus W. Field will go to EDglard q ! with Canon EarrAr. John Bright celebrated his 74 birth day anniversary Monday.
 Mrs. Julia Ward Howe will remain at her Newport cottage until Dec. l. Mr. Whistler, the artist, is abOHt to undertake a featuring tom ID America. Lawrence Barrett will, It IS said, write biography If the late John McCGl- tough.
 The Marquis of Lorne has applied for q patent for the improvement of b.cy- c!es.
 Canon Farrar's final lecture in Phila- deiphia will be entitled Farewell ThOuzhts in Americz. The Iowa State Board of Canyassers will make the CflicIal count of the cleo ton returns Dee. 3.
 Miss Frances E. Willard, President of tue National W. C. I. U. lectufed at Marshall, A!ch., last night. Secretary Whitney keeps up four houses; one ip New York, one in Lenox, one near Gelrge,own Heights, and one ID Washington.
 Dr. EdSln B. Webb, after pastorate of twenty-five years, retired from the pulpit oi Shawmut Congregational Church of B0stOa Sunday.
 There will be an extra session of the Kansas Legislature tEls wiater to reap portion the State ia,o iat0 Senatorial and Repre- sentative districts.
 Richard Bissell. Of Cincinnati, last winter predicted his death Iu the fall Of lSSJ. Last Monday Le dropped dead just as he had predicted be would. The editor ,f the Dubuque Telegraph is RwHy from home, end lts substitute sues for peace wiib its 'e5- 5-eemet con temporary" the Times, until after the vacation.
 A new sect has sprung up iu Canada whose doctrine is that women have no souls, because tLe Bible nowhere n D. tioLs women angels. iLe lradeT IS a FrcEcEnau.
 The Hon. Levi ?. Morton, c1 New York, is uuJerstoCG t0 h-ve presented to Dartmouth College the valuable Rood estate, OppCs!t- the northeast corner ot the common.
 A Masonic trowel made of solid silver for General Lafayette, Hui which he rsed at the laying oi She DeKalb Houu- meT.t in 1895, r. in the posse-siy of @ family living ueGr C -u leu, :. C.
 Ire auction oi the library, eugraviugs, oil paatiucs. aud musical instruments belonging tU tue estate Cf the late Rich ard Grant White was began in New York Monday, and will be continued on the afternoons oi this week until Satur- 1ry
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28

THE next meeting of the recently or
 ganized local association far the encour
 ag, ment of industrial enterprises in thu
 city should receive the attention O
 every person who expects to reside II
 our city aHd make his home heie. The frs: effort cf this organization vii probably be directed towards the cree ton of reduction works for the ores lhGI
 abound so plenti.ully about the noun
 tain ranges adjacen: to the ci.y; and Il success att -nds this effort, the first steI will have been taken towards the Ter. mauent prosperity of the city. IL would astonish so-ne of those who have resid- d for many years In this city to learn that there are mines within ten or twelve miles of Tucson capable of supplying works o. from twenty to fifty tons ca- pacity Der day, and yet such Is tie fact. These properties have not been greatly developed from the fact that the expense of shipp ng the ores to a distant place for treatment leaves no margin Of prof. and only exlausts the mines for tae b neft of the transportation comDanics and the foreign reduction works. Yet many oI these mines yield large qusnti- ties of ore that would pay vel! II re- duced m this city at e reasonable cost. Indeed, some recent developments made ID properties only six miles from the court house have uncovered large body Of free milling ore that gives as says from five hundred 10 over seven hundred ounces of silver to the ton, and the specimens assayed we're not selected on account If thefs superior richness either. Locai woras would be able to control the rich ores of the Pima dis trIct, near the old San Xavier mine, as we'll as a portion of those from the Covered Wells and Qliiotoa section. But in order to make such works of the greatest benefit possible to the pubic the management must be marked with a spirit of fairness and impgrtihli;y Gua be shorn of ail features Of an oppressive ly speculative nature. 4 moderate prof, upon the treatment of ores sufficient to yield iair rate of interest upon the capital invested Is Gll that should be exacted, for the money derived from tine ores by the miner will seek every avenue of trade and create an easier market and better times. On the contrary, the cp- pressive exac.ions for treatment of ores would perpetuate the strInGency If the times and afford no relief whatever. The project of the organization is highly commendable and 1t should by all means be conducted to q successful teEmIng- ton 8nd the members should be very careful in throwing around 1t the proper guards against unjust imposition upon mine owners. Ii these precautions be observed. the useful works of the move ment will establish s wholesome rene ton that will bring the joys of prosper ity to all our households.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28

THE future of Arizona, beginning i'm meiiately upon the final settlement of the Apache question, has a brilliant outlook. Its great cattle interests have grown wonderfully during the past few years in spite of every obstacle, until our Territory has acquired great fame us a stock country and for the superior qualities of its beeves and horses. The mining interests are now beginning to rise brightly above the pail Of blackmail and mismanaGement that has obscured them for many years, and the merits of our mining fields are becoming famil- jar 10 tue outside world. The TeceB; stringency n the times has led tO an in- irrespective examination ot our resources by the people of AEizoas, and they have delved down into the dips, spurs and angles of indifferent appearing prospects until they have reached the wonderful wealth that has been for ages hidden below the rocky surface. The Qm! is showing to the world something mar velOusly rich and extensive, which Is destined to far eclipse the great Com stock in its years of glory. The abund- ance of rich ore in ard about Mount Ben Nevis will support a score of great mills fer ages, turning out q stream Of silver bullion like the flow of a rIver. Tha Tombstone mills are giving forth their usual yield of the precious metals with greater promise for future results; the Blsbee smeiters are making no se- rious inroads upon the great ore reserves of that camp; the Clifton and the Globe stacks are busy day and night; the Silver King Is opening new bodies O; very rich ore, and there are scores of smaller mills and furnaces adding to the daily output of mineral wealth
 in various portions of the Territory.
 If the hope Of the future was based sole Iy upon the plants now Tn active opera
 ton the outlook would be cheerful in-
 deed; but there are additional mines
 fast coming to the front with the most
 promising future Of any yet developed
 The great Reymert group of Pinal
 county is regarded by experienced
 miners to be fully equal to the Silver
 hlng, not superior, and there are many other properties in that vicinity that will create great astonishment in the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28

TONIGHT ;he people of Tucson will assemble in mass meeting 10 select proper persons to serve them in the management of municipal affairs for the ensuing year. There has not been 6 proper degree of interest manifested III our city elections during the past years, and cur people are now awakening 10 a realization that something must be done to bring about change ID public affairs if We maintain a position Gs a city Of any importance whatever. In the meeting to, aight ii IS hoped that candi- dates will ie chosen solely for thelr special qualifications to meet this emer- gency and bring about different state of things, and that those Of our citi- zens whom the meeting may decide to select will cheeriully undergo the sacri- flee necessary for the public veal. The selection of members of the city council is of paramount importance, and, al- though such position brings responsibilities far beyond the direct money consideration for ser vices rendered, the very best material of our city should deem it a duty to serve should the people express a desire for them to do so. The council Is the Legislative body of our municipality and its wisdom will shape the course of all its affairs. The other officers, possessing merely auxiliary and executive functions, are guided by nxed regulations beyond which they possess no discretion ary powers, and they ate therefore of far less importance although absolutely necessary. To the council, therefore, should the chief attention be given and We sincerely trust that the action Of to- nights meeting will result in meeting all the requirements of the present emer- gencv.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
PILES! PILES! PILEs
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST
 nNl. ss-n.rA SHE r.I-..

tE IT. N A T. Al ~a A-as-
 \ sare cnre for Blind, Bleeding itcning and Liberated Piles has been discovered bv Dr. Williams tt1 Iudiau E. medy.J called Dr. William Indian Pile Ointment \ single box ls- cu-ei the worst chronic cases of 2J or 30 years standing. No one need s.Ee- fve minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, IustrU- ments and e.eGtuariss do EOra harm than god. Williams lpeisu Pile Ointment absorb -...-.-.,ss, s-'ays tbe iuteuse itching, tfGri.-u.ar.y @. night ter s,tti1g vssr in byt,l -acs gs a Egu,tica. gives instant relief. 'ad is pre- T.red ouiy for Piles, i-caiu: ot tl- Frl- vh.- parts. and fa- nothing else.
 Read what tb. H1r. 7. y. Co.fIharry, ci C.ey,laud. --yE aicg; t- Nlllau~' is.dial File OlutEtu: "t haze U-si scores o, Piia Cul,a, .at .t affords r-s y.ea.G-a t0 spy tt1- la.- u-ysr lcCai anything '7a.ea gay. such i.-c. -lats and ;cmaEra. r,,ts b> D5 Williams Indian Fiic Or--uca..' F.r sa,e by g. druggists and uaiicd on rCceip. Ci pE: 'e. |.
 EsAzrra ErrIc>L Co. Pr-s'rs
 C.eTeisud, O.
 Sold bs F. A. Torbs. q, C..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
TRIAL FREE.
scott'. Hraun specific Medicine e

Scntt'- ssrisin specific Medicine.
 ScJtt's R-ain Specific Medicine. 9 pos tive cure for all nervous diseases, cures Seminal weakness, Sperm atorThea, Im- potency and al diseases that follow Gs @ sequence oT self abuse, as dimUess Oi vision, loss uf memory. Universal Lassi- ;uIe. Pam ID She Back. Pfouatusc Cld Age and uauy other diseases that lead Co Insanity, Consumption and Gn early gTHve.
 Full information in our pamphlet which we desire to send free to all.
 Sc.it's Brain Specific Medicine is sold only by the agent vEo-e name IS at the bottom Os this advertisement, or sent direct from tbe company. Fuce SI Der package, sI- fog Sl. -,u ut by ugii on receipt ot price, tisigl EreeJ ou receipt ot 1 cents in s:amp- to pay postage. With each order for Eix boxes gcc,mpau- iet with g. We -eud Our written cueran- Zee to refund the money ii the treatment tai's to effect 8 Iermaaeu; cure. None genuine without the signature of the h. vcn,or. Dr. J. E. Scott. London. Eng. Address a.l orders to the Scott Medic ne C., gj Henncpin block. Minneapolis, MInr., sole agents for '. $.
 Oct-3-dSw-l v.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28

THE entire adult population of Can adlan village recently went voluntarily to a church and pledged themselves to abstain from the use of all intoxicsting drinks for one year. If must have turned the alcoholic beverages into the sourest vinegar to witness two thousand people take the pledge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28

IF the government really appreciates the valuable services of General Crook as 8 subIugato- of hostile Indians, why does it not improve the opportunity af forded by |" the absence of the Indians from New Mexico and Arizona 10 send him over to Bulgaria upon tour oi military observation? He can be spared from the field without any detriment tC the conduct of military eif-irs.