davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

THR fact that daring robbery was successfully carried out on one of our principal thoroughfsres at an early hour last evening will probably suggest to the city council the necessity of dis charging the remaining member of the pulice force.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

THKY have got the base ball craze very badly over in New Mexico, and their local papers record the exciting events of the diamond field with sccura- cy of detail that is startling to one who searches their columns for news.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

IT now trsnspires that the backbone of the hot weather was not broken, after al. Is was only its csndsl 3D. bondage. The true ver.sbrsl is still painfully rigid, and the sweat of mans brow is largely in excess of the bread it earns. during several hours of the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

IF, As General Crook is said to have reported to the Indian bureau. the hos tie Apaches are but twenty-five miles south of the boundary line and arc still moving southward. the ssvsgss are maintaining the leisarely gait at which they travelled through Arizona after lesv' ing the reservation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

CosGRKssN.S HOLMAN and bis com. mittee have returned eastward by way of the Atlantic & Pacific road, and will not visit Tucson. It IS not certain that he will visit the San Carlos agency a, all
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

A woman should sit on horse thus "The head straight, easy, turning upon the shoulders in any direction, without involving s movement of the body, the eyes fixed straight in front, looking be- tween the horses ears, and always the direction in which be IS going; the up- per part of the body firm without stiff ness; the shoulders well back and on the same line, the arms falling natural ly. the forearm bent, the wrists on a lev ell with the elbows; the reins held in each hand, the fingers firmly closed, fac ing each other, with the thumbs extend ed on the ends of the lines; the right foot falling naturally on the pommel of the saddle, the left foot on the stirrup without leaning on 1t. The part of the right leg between the knee and the hip ioInt should be turned on its outer or right side, and should press throughout it's entire length on the saddle. The knees should, in their respective posi- tons, be continually in contact, without an exception. The lower or movable part of the leg plays upon the Immovs- ble at the knee joint, the sole exception being when the rider rlses to the trot, at which time the upper part of the leg leaves the saddle"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

TIE Nasby element of the democratic party need not grow discouraged. Out of the 2, ,3s2 Presidential postmasters in the United States only 4s7 have been appointed. leaving just 1925 oppor- tunities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

TIE Sts.,is worried over the CITIZEN editorial staff and asserts that it has nine contributing editors. Justice com pels us to say that the only editorial contributor of the Star is the shears.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

THE Star unconsciously pays us 8 genuine compliment in comparing the modest prods from. cur fsber to the sledge-hammer blows Of mine contribu- ting editors" We doff our sombrero m acknowledRment,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

THE tin can makers of Baltimore are on 6 general strike owing to 6 slight re- duction in wages. The dogs who wear the cans appear entirely unconcerned in the matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
In the Wreng Can.
rhicnrn Trihuna.


 "Hoop lal Lii vii DamitallT Such and similar sounds greeted the aston ished inmates of President Clevelsnd's tent yesterday, just as the first faint gleams of the rising sun gilded the top of the tepee, and the form of a heavily built man was seen bounding up and down with fearful velocity, one hand pressed to hls stomach and the other holding down the only garment that prevented bis deshabIlle from being complete. "Great Scott! WsugbT he shouted again, makinga more fearful lunge than before.
 "Great Heavens~ said the doctor, "It is just as feared. He's got 'em this tune sure"
 By thls time the President (tor it was he who was performing these strange sntics) had cslmed down, and the doc tor, N ho noticed that he was extremely pale, attempted to feel his pulse, but Mir Cleveland scUrnfully refused hls aid.
 "Whst Is the matterY asked the doc tor. "l suppose you remember, said the President, "l told you last night that if you would put big lump of asa fetids ID our can of worms that the fish would bite better?'
 "Yes."
 And you did so7"
 Yer"
 And suppose you know that I al- ways steep with can of spirits at the head of my bed, sJ that when I wake in the night can take slp, iust to keep of malaria?"
 "Yes."
 "Well, durn your everlasting fool soul, you put that asafetIds In the wrong csn!'
 The doctor looked sstopished, grieved and mortified, while Grover lodged around to the other sIde of the tent and was soon heard shouting the name of his native State in an exalted tone of voice, but there WAS no fishing with the SD. cial AdIrondlck party that day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

The contract with the moon having expired. it IS time to again asitate the electric light for the streets. The ssi- tstion will hardly extend to the dynamo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

As association of Ohio people has been formed in Los Angeles. They are not. ss may be supposed. all federal officials.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

THE troops are being msssed at Guad- slupe cshon to wat for Geronimo and his braves to die.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
29O Justice Blanks for S5 OO

A package containing tha fo!loV.n- rs~, blanks Tor Justices Courts. NII be sart fa sg address. postage paid, for S5.ou. a Criminal Complaints. 2) Warrants of Arrest. 70 Su0pRnas.
 2O Commitments.
 O Summons
 20 Gomp siHts on CT. & Dl, of Psrs. Prop. 2O Undertakings 2O AHidavIfs for Attachment A Undertakings on Attachment. 2D Writs If Attachms nt 2O Executions.
 2O Acknowledgements (siuc.eI. 10 Acknowledgment (u.au and vIfI. 10 Bail Bond
 DO StipulaflOns on Appeal. 20 Mining Locations. Address all Letters or Order.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
Legal Blanks !.
! or Sale at the CITIZEN Off,.

VI N0AAN oI bAAO OIl HEN Otlca
 DISTRICT COURT BLAyEs. Afioayit for Attachment. Undertaking on Attachment. Indictments, sherih's Certificates of Sale of Real F.,..
 Execution. @' Ls'ats Q,
 PROBATE COURT BLANKS. Order directing Notices 70 be given ,--.--,. Notice of time appointed for provir' sy a lsiiio1 Certificate of Wlll and facts found VIII Order directing posting Notices of An. for Letters of Administration. '''l'S'ios Creditors Claim, Order appointing Adminlstrsto- Bonde of Administrator and Ixecr,o. Order appointing Appraisers order aPpolntlng tune for Probate of W;r
 directing publication of Notice ,S S.''l4 "l4 art Order appointing time and plscs sane.
 hpplcAt-on to sen Personal pr nea,lg
 dlrec'ing Notice to be given 'pef9 sla Oruer 'o snow cause shy order of sala n. D
 Estate should not be .r ada 7A-e o' Rsa Order appointing sale of Per-o,'sr D.. order of Sale of Personal Pforer., 'OIe''y Order appolutlns day for settisr,sl,
 and dlrectin7 N"tice Co be cive- '' A'ecgs Notice or ume set io. -. ttiement of s..,. BLANKS USED H. OBTAINING IT V r
 ENl . TO MINING CLiINS. '' "A! AtidRvit of CitlzensbJp Affidavit of five huDIfe! doII,-s Agreement with r ';shsrs '-l ''O'eaezts Notioe ot applicaf ,1 or U.s. pate,, CIVIL PROCEEDING IN Jrsr,c,, c,,- Sumn.ons, NOlhI; Compliant Jn claim and 5e,i,s-y ..r
 Property. --'''-'! oi F5Es0ra
 Property, 17''''! ui 6srso1a. Ahidsylt on clam and de.irery of p.-.-, hanifAvlt al.G Tor a. attachment against A Rss,is,. tHlneerta.lng on Attachne..-, Wnt of Attachment Execution,
 Notice of Appeal Location NotIces, A-'nS Mining Deeds. Real Estate Deeds Real Eet ,te Mortgages Power oi Auornev Ieas~e
 Bond for Deed to Mining Prcrs-,, Acknowledgements. ''ie'N' AcknoVledgment- Tor Man ana W,s Arhday ts Of Publication. Notice Of Mining Claim Road Station Receipts 1- -Al oi these blanks are printes ,r ..- iormiiy with the Statutes of Arizou, s-4 .-- .L- mining laws of the United States. 'A'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

YORK, Pa, Sept. LA decided sensa- ton was created in Winterstown, this county, yesterday. by J. H. Fulton, & vell-knovn resident of the village. Rev. J. s. Shultz. of Shrewsbury, pastor of the Winterstown Evangelical church some time ago announced that yester- day he would preach Grant memorial sermon. Fulton gave notice that such 6 sermon should not be preached in that church. But little attention was
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

MADRID, Sept 1-John A. Foster, American minister, spent 6 fortnight st the royal pslsce-the Palace of La Granzs De San Ildefonzo. He had frequent interviews with Sefior Eldrsyer, minister of foreign affairs, on the ques.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

At hbu HIS NlAc had retired, called out Church and shot him dead and then attacked Mrs Church with an sIe. The woman is still alive, but unconscious, and will no doubt die. Mrs. Church, who was a divorced woman, married Church last June. Before that time Boggs courted her and was rejected.
 OSHKOSH, Wis. Sept "A horrible drowning accident occurred at the St Paul R. R. bridge at six o'clock this morning. The draw of the bridge be- ing open II persons girls and men, nearly all employees in the Diamond match works. attempted 10 cross the open channel in a boat. They were caught m the swells of tug which had just previously passed through and the boat vas upset. Only five were rescued and six were drowned. aged from twelve to 20. The bodies have all been recov- cred
 SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 1.-R D. Berry, manager of Camp CspitOls, Q summer resort near this city, disappeared last Friday. It Is stated he eloped with a grass widow from San Francisco, leay- inga wife, a groSn-up daughter and a son at Camp CapItols. To-day his prop erty was attached by his creditors for s4OO0. When Berry left be took s25OO with him. On Saturday his wife receiv- ed the following note: By the time this letter reaches you I will be out of the State of California. My creditors will sell all the stuff I've got, and about fl5OO 10 S2500 will be left over and above my debts. Take it and do the hest you can" Another theory is that be fed to escape the burden of his debts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
THE PROPOSED MARKET-HOUsE.

There is no sentiment in the question of the
construction of market house. It is purely
business proposition. The city owns the
ground. The money is in the city treasury,
with which the house may be put up. I'm
like all other city buildings, a market-house
is the source of income, and very
large income on the amount invested. Wash
ington City has one of the finest markets
and one of the best market houses in the
country. The income from the Washington
market house is over $25, 900 year, about 20
per cent. on the cost of the house. The in
come from the Indianapolis market house
may not be less than SIS, 900 a year, which
will be 10 per cent a year on the cost Of the
building All will admit that the present
market-house is disgrace to the city, and
that, with proper facilities and regula-
tons, the markets may be greatly i'm
proved. The construction of the build
ing should not be delayed one day.
The ordinance to be introduced on Monday
night contemplates the appointment Of a COM
petent architect and honest man, at fixed
compensation, and he to give bond in the sum
of $50, 900. Let us move on, and have less
talk and more action OH this question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01

as found, he should have been dismissed, and
not retired on half pay, to be a standing
confession that the army standard had de-
Perforated. and that an infraction Of its laws
was not a serious offense. There are as has
been said, high-minded gentlemen in the
army, but, as a class, these citizens do not
have monopoly of the most manly attributes.
Until they have repressed their snobbishness.
and quoted the suspicion that the old legend
''The Prince of Darkness was gentleman, ("
has been taken as motto, the talk about their
superiority may as well cease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01

and hearts of the people, Mr.. Moody
came to find receptive hearing; and
hence, while under ordinary circumstances
his visit would have been merely a
nine days wonder, it proved valuable inn
petus to the already strong ''head' of force
gathered in the churches. While no one can
look for such feverish season as there was
under Mr.. Harrison--and many would not care
to see arepetition of that-it ID the expectation
and faith of church people that Indianapolis
will continue to be stirred to the depths by an
awakening that is and has been for some
time working as leaven. With the thrall Of
winter broken, and the earth passing into
vernal warmth and beauty, there are indica-
tons, too strong to be overlooked, that the
church life of the city is marching up toward
the zenith Of power it has not enjoyed for a
long time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
BREAKFAST-TABLE CHAT.

Two nieces of Governor Cleveland teach in the
public schools of Peoria, Ill.
THE four.year-old son of Senatorelect John c.
Spooner is musical prodigy.
SENATOR EDMUNDs is said to be passionately fond
Of onions This is one reason why he is not more So
ciable.
Mr. TEMPLE HOUSTON son of the late Sam Hous-
tom is said to be making very creditabe record for
himself member of the Texas State Senate.
Miss CHAMBERLAIN styled by London connois-
seurs the American Beauty, is to marry English
baronet. SO says Truth, and 1t certainly ought to
know
YELLOW HAWK, formerly Dakota Indian chief.
but pastor of selfsupporting Indian church. is
making good impression among church people at
Danbury Conn,
NJ EMILE lola is credited with making more money
than any other French author his receipts from his
works for the last FIVE years amounting to more than
500, 900 year.
A BAPTIST minister was once asked how it was that
he consented to the marriage of his daughter to q.
Presbyterian. well, my dear friend he replied,
'as far as have been able to discover cupid never
studied theology"
MRS. JULIA WARD HowE's daughter. Miss Maud
was introduced to Mr.. Henry Watterson in New
Orleans, and Immediately made mortal enemy by
innocently asking him what part of the country he
happened to be from
OVER the mantel-piece in the library of Frederick
Holden of Washington, D. c., hangs an ancient por.
trait of his ancestor, Hon. Lewis Latham falconer
to his Majesty Charles I. Lewis Latham was cousin
to that gallant Earl of Derby and king of man who
Laid down his life for his king at Bolton Moor
and whose countess, Isabella distinguished herself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
RANDOM NOTES.
COLIN"

Written for the indianapolis Journal.
Emerson was fond of pie. This explains his
strong leaning towards pantheism.
1t is queer that the winter is not expected to
''hold up" until after its back bone is broken.
Vassar girls Indignantly deny the report that
say they are not so fond Of being left in the
dark
People who have purposed dying In Boston
will find it cheaper to be waited hence in less
considered good form to die In Boston without
leaving something to Harvard University.
Never the time and the place and the loved
one all together" If the recent Utah landslide
had been an avalanche of any discrimination it
would have come down on Salt Lake City.
1t makes vast deal of difference who is to be
first lady of the land" when the first gentleman
of the land is said to have confirmed habit Of
eating with his knife.
Baltimore considers it social sin to eat can
vas-back ducks without fried hominy. Dwellers
on the frontier of the rowdy West are only too
grateful that fried hominY may De eaten without
canvas-b back ducks.
Bob Burdette has brother who is mission
airy In India. One determined humorist in q
family will eventually drive the most patient
and long-suffering relatives to desperate meas
ures,
Ella Wheeler writes of being ''draped In soft
luxurious gloom" If Ella will only popularize
this kind of drapery ali else will be forgiven her.
Let the fashionable society woman be well
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
MIR. Blaine viii Go to Europe.

New York Special to Boston Transcript.
A gentleman who called on MIR. Blaine in
Washington q few days ago, tells me that he
found him in good spirits and keenly alive 20
all that was going on in and out of politics. Mr..
Blaine, he said seemed in excellent health. He
told me he was going to Europe, probably this
summer or fall, from which it is fair to infer.
that by that time he will have finished the Sec
ond volume of his book.
We had a few words about the presidential
in effect, that he had very strong opinion that
the chances were III favor of the Republicans,
who he expected would probably win an old
fashioned victory. This interesting bit OF news
comes from the best possible source, and may DC
accepted as authoritative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
A Boston Sensational Preacher.

Correspondence san FRANCISCO chronicle
The Rev. George Chainey is now one of Bos-
tons Sunday sensations, and attracts sensa-
tional audience. This gentleman has passed
through several changes of faith within COM
paratively short period, and is possibly stih
evoluting Commencing as Methodist he be-
came Unitarian thence merging into a complete
liberal" and friend and worker of Ingersoh,
until last summer, when he was suddenly con-
verted to spiritualism. In suspensory interval
between liberalism and spiritualism he took up
dramatic study, and threatened the American
stage with Shakspearian revival fresh from the
pulpit, of which intention the reverend gentle
man gives frequent proof in his discourses. Mr..
Chainey is physically large, broad in chest and
grth wears wealth of flowing hair, and in q
crowd would be Immediately distinguishable.
AS to voice. appearance address, pose and ply
sique, he is calculated to attract attention. and,
from large class, admiration. think,
on the stage, he would prove a sue
cess. He reminds me particularly Of
Bandmann, the German tragedian. He has q
clever fashion of putting his discourses together
out of material gathered from many quarters
and dove failing them in such ingenious fashion
that the majority of his auditors care not to in
quire as to the amount or depth of his origi-
nality So / have seen rag carpet, which, at a
little distance might pass for Turkish rug and,
indeed, may there not be as much skill and tas-
ent woven into the rag carpet as in the rug Mr..
Chainey seems of a sanguine, enthusiastic tenn.
permanent. l think he may draw his inspiration
largely from novelties. How long or how deter
minedly he might stick to purpose after its
novelty had ceased with him, or how great his
capacity to extract other novelties from 1t, I
cannot say. OF certain clergymens capacity
thus continually to present new patterns out Of
old material would cite in their respective lines
Beecher and Talmage as prominent examples.
AS regards the character of the respective lineE
of the two men above mentioned there may DC
difference corresponding to that between froth
and granite Which is froth and which granite
the reader may choose for himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
MRS. .FORCEYTHE WILSON.

avn e~SAAS'
INDIANAPoLIs Ind.
MRS. .FORCEYTHE WILSON.
eve learned of the departure from earth of
this lovely and gifted woman by the following
just and beautiful tribute to her character and
memory in yesterdays Journal. We had known
of her long protracted illness, and we had feared
that she could remain but little while on earth,
yet the tidings of her death startled u.s. The
seal was all too plain upon her brow. yet we
could not feel that she must die.
"Never can we forget the mild, spiritual bean
ty impaired to her countenance by soul of rare
purity. and exaltation, making it, indeed, the
face of an angel. No stranger was she felt to be
when she entered the angel home, for she be-
longed to it while blessing the home on earth.
MANY of our readers will remember the ex
quisite little poem, The Three Graves one of
several gems kindly placed by her in our col
umns She is now in the world of life, where
the grave may be remembered but can no more
be known:
'DIED--In Cambridge Mass, Mrs Lizzie Conwell
Wilson wife of Forceythe Wilson, Esq, formerly Of
New Albany.
eve feel a sorrow and regret that words
cannot express, in announcing thas this bright
and beautiful young star has turned from earth
its tender BEAM But it shines in the sky
bluer and deeper, and more thickly starred than
ours
MRS. Wilson Miss Lizzie Conwell Smith be-
fore her marriage) is wildly remembered by
thousands Of our readers as contributor, for
several years, of most exquisite and charming
poetry to our columns. Heaven never created a
spirit more essentially and fervently poetical
She wrote poetry because her divine thoughts
struggled in her soul for utterance, as impris-
oned winds struggle to be free She wrote poetry
because it would have been a labor and toll
to her not to do so. Her mind was as full of
sky roses as q summer sunset, and the dews that
glittered upon them were from the bright urns
of the lovely Naiads of the Eden streams
I'VE never knew child Of earth more gentle
more pure, more true, more ethereal and heav-
emily, than Mrs. Wilson. She ever seemed to
us less like young woman than young angel
For years she was an invalid. the fire of her
genius preying upon her life., She knew that
She must pass away In her early years. and this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
Fult of Good Things.
Saturday People,

catufuAy FtOpIo
The Sunday Journal, with its bright pages of
original and choice selected matter. is head and
shoulders above tho Sentinel and Times, made
Sentinel is too ridiculously pious to be interest
ing, while the Sunday Times in its absurd at
tempts to get up something new, shows itself to
be about century behind the age. The Sunday
Journal is as full of good things as nut y %
meat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
SUNDAY, MARCH l, 1885.
TWELVE PAGES.

The Sunday Journal has the largest and
best circulation of any Sunday paper in In
diana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
MINOR MENTION.
condemnatio

THE following tribute is from the pen of Geo.
D. Prentice, for whose paper Mrs. Forceythe
Wilson wrote her earliest poems. NJ. B.
INN nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01

aNs INVARIABLY IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PREPAID
III THE PUBLISHERS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01

knowledge and her reflections upon 1t so sancti-
fed her that at death she can have neededlittle
if any change to fit her for the holy companion
ship of the just made perfect She sleeps at
Laurel Hill, and never did the trees, the shrub
berry, and the flowers of that beautiful cemetery
sigh and moan over the mortal remains of q bet
ter and more glorious one
ITO the bereaved husband, who has soul to
comprehend and appreciate such a soul as that
of his dear lost one, we would try to speak
words of sympathy, but there are Affections in
which the deepest and most heartfelt sympathy
seems almost like mockery"