davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
TELEGRAPH
to Damn the Whole Army.

Enough to Damn the Whole Army. Special to the CITIZEN.
 DRMISe, May 2S-A band of about thirty renegsdes were seen near Flem- ing. small mining camp seven miles nor h of Silver City. The band divided into parties. one going into the Burro mountains, the other towards Cook $ canon.
 This morning five bodies were brought into Silver City, having been killed by the renegsdes within six miles of the town. The widest excitement prevails. A company of volunteers have started on the trail goirg towards Cooks canon. via Hudson Springs The tele- graph operator Hudson's station on the the Silver City < DemiDg marrow gauge road, twenty-four miles from DeminR. closed his office and went to Hudson's Springs for protection. There are no troops iG Deming and the citizens al though they expect the Indians ID tl.e neigLbOrhood tonight, don't appear to take much interest Tn killing them. 4 company of troops and scouts were following fresh trail in the Mo gollon mountains yesterday. The h. dians must have been hard pressed when they struck south for Silver City. The band that struck for the Burro mountains are probably making towards the Mexican line via Animas Valley. It Is sad the three companies of cavalry scouting in that neighborhOOd will have hard work to evade a meeting with this band. A large number oisettlers in the Burro mountains and in all probability many will lose their lives. The mining camp of Malone, twenty miles north of Lordsburg. has sent out runners to mo- tify all rsnchers to be on the lookout.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
News IffmS,

Bricks are now chI,Ay used in the construction of great buildings in New Y.rk.
 The fjlr norses left by Mir. Arthur m the White House stables are to be sold Ht auctICn.
 4 b.d of cents more than his com petltOr secured a house and lot for a Insn a. n recent Sheuf7s sale, m Hart well, Ga.
 X clam-OpeDing contest took place in New York on Wednesday evening, May l3-h, the winner opening 935 sound bivalves in fifty-seven minutes.
 4 law passed at the recent session of the Ohio Legislature requires all eriml- ua.s condemned to death in tha. State to b. ez-cuted in the penitentIary at Col uu bus.
 The sentry on II. VI. s. Garnet, at the time Paul Boyton attached his dummy torpedo to that vessel. in New York Har- bor. has been sentenced to torty-two days confinement. Senat. Sherman has written to a Cincinnati iournsl that he has conclu- ded to permit the use If his name in the Senatorial contest, and will accept | the seat If elected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Wanted a Long Cigar.
TBoston Transcript, ]

No. " said the gifted young gentleman. T want none of your short cigars Give me A good long one. one that will last half an hour at the shortest. "Ah. l under stand" quoth the tobacconist. you are going to take the cars. and you Intend, of course. to enter at the rear of the train and pass through all the cars in slow and dignifed manner, shedding, the aroma of vouT imperfectlY combusted cigar like a benison around you You fear that the ciear will not hold out until you have reached the smoking car. Noble young man. take this It is of goodly length. and its fragrance is as enuuring as old fashioned hand made furniture.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
The Generals Criticism.
lChronicle "Undertones. T

There was commotion in the place the other day when Gen. Turnbull visited the Battle of Waterloo" panorama The crowd did not recognize him for little. as he was in plain Alta costume When they did the doors were closed and the people fell back to give him a good view of the picture They waited for the gen erals criticism He surye ed 1t for long time, most critically. Twice or three times he appeared about to speak. d the crowd stopped breathing Twice or three times the crowd were disappointed Al last he appeared satis lie turned and said in an impressive voice:
 @I cannot see a place on this battlefield where a man would be safeg
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

Ec-..z I war fare there are no bray IS.-e-s in the world than the Ameri- ca troops. Their courage and endur- s-,=il pen battle is only equaled by i-a. magnanimity to their conquered '--sa. Amidst the carnage of the .-,;-etield they acknowledge ale glance --7 to God and their country and 7.1.l welcome death sooner than bow q -ei-at. We give the military branch Ggur government full credit for thelr .-e-s of yalor and accord to them the cowu of glory their conquests have Bon. But m a warfare against the wild --l baTbarous Apaches, cunning, vigi- .-ut, swift and daring, all the careful discipline taught upon the field by prsc ree or in the schools by theory is un- a7ail.ng. There IS no system in the il,'!ts oi the savsges; they strike right sld -ef; in small attachments, sparing 20 l'lng thing in theIr path; to-day i-sy dash unexpectedly upon the isola- '71 settlement n the valley and a few hours later divide their plunder in the s'-olsholds of the mountains; to-mor- '5T they brain the lone prospectOr l.i' miles from the scene of yesterdays L-'sacre. They are wild bushwhackers, aal their knowledge of mountain trails --i watering places give them advan- 'ge- Over the military that defies our F-he army. When our troops come -l 'gAt os the hostiles, with their heavy '-iirn of accOntrements and long and -sl31'us trains of supplies, the Indians .--,a.,ze them by awaiting their ap- i1'Acl until a safe distance Is reached a-i then, rested and refreshed, they --'a out and soon fade away like a mir age before the wondering eyes of the 'ea'y s'ldiers. The military realize L-T unwieldiness and utter incapacity '-i lhr Consciousness of their impotence '7h5 Co have palsied ti cir brain and t.''I!zsd their muscle. They appear 'e'''iy indifferent to the fact that the '4'4ses are numbering whole families of -.rs under the very guns of their .'''S' and not one Indian has yet paid '-' penalty of his diabolical deeds. The --'''-r of the Phillips family, under .'7 shadows of Fort Bayard, on Thurs -'. morning, Is enough to rouse up the .f'i energIes of the most sluggish and '-''i rent person and to urge him on to '7-I the InhumRn butcherIes by these '-s''aaie iiends. Just for a moment im- -e--r' you who are now living in faDcied
 'l'.'y' blessed with the presence of ''' ",tie children about your happy --''l'toae, the tortures endured by the '' year old daughter of the murdered pS, hanged like a dog on B meat -.oA and left to die. What sn age
 agony she endured durIrg the '''s that elapsed before she Was re-
 i, stlll alive, from her position.
 -s'e dIsbolical acts appeal to every -'- 'a America for vengeance, and If military arm is so totally inadequate
 say this crimson tide, the sooner the Fosi'ie are left to their own protection 7-'nSi the Indians, the better. Too s they have been deluded by the ., ''''afy promise of security, and all -5>e Years the fresh graves have been N'lS more numerous and the scenes
 N'for re-eDacted. Patience is r1.- 'Ie scarcely any longer, and it will , - 0e surprising news if our dispatches ,, -e uAY detail the utter snnihilation v, v,efy Apache found on or of the "Ni'e Mountain reservation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

impossile to equip them. The IndlaDs could have been intercepted and de- stroyed b. fuTce of thirty men leaving this point at the time the p"sse of ten left, and it is probable even they will be able to surprise and rout the Indians at their watering place near Tres Her manHs mountain at daylight tomorrow m orning. So far as the troops are con
 concerned, it is the old story. The h. dians will reach Mexico without e1er- tion. They have nothing ahead of them unless the Deming posse heads them of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

FROM parties who have opportnn;,v ,o reach official facts and figures in Sonora II Is learned that the Yaquis achieved n brilliant victory over the Mexican troons m the recent battle on the Yaqm river. The Nogales Frontier also gives quite an accouat of the battle, from which i, seems that Caieme divided his band into several parties and approached closely to Gen. Carbo's lines unobseryed. He then made a Eortle with a small nartv down the river and after a short engage. ment began a retreat. The troops fol. owed, expecting an easy victory. and they Tell into the trap Cajeme had laid Tor them. At gwen signal the several 1aquI detachments closed Tn on the troops and slaughtered them unmerci- fully; four hundred dead bodies were taken from the field and oue hundred and fifty wounded were removed to Guaymas. The laqui loss was about thirty killed and wounded. Our in- formant also states that Csjeme has ad dressed letters to the Governor of Sonora and to the President of Mexico. in which be lays his case before them. He doe not want to battle with the troops, but will defend the homes and property of his tribe so long as they are threatened: he has but little hope of successfully re- sisting the force that Mexico can send against him. aud no desire to resist if his people are given guaranty that they will not be oppressed so long as they do not transgress the laws. It is thought that some compromise or treaty will be made that will satisfy both the government and the Yaquis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
An Electric safety Lamp.

NJ Gaston Trouve is said to have con. structed portable electric glow lamp. in' tended for use where there IS an eX' plosive atmosphere. Ihis lamp IS ID tended 10 be of service ln mine. celiuiose factories. flour mills, spinning mills elc It is automatic in action. and It Is stated to be very simple in construction There are two varieties of the lamp made: one Inf which will only light itself when taken mn in the hand: the other when it is hung mn or nut down. The current is produced by a battery contained in the lamp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Inc Emntiness of Existence.

TIIHaE Y IIHF'''Ia .lttA1HE.I Dumley with an appetite for breakfast -Dh. Jane. you may bring me bit of the steak. not too well done, please
 Jane Shure. an there's no steak, sor. Uumley-W hatg l certainly smell steak
 .ane-Irs from the boardin house mkt door. SOr.
 Landlady-Janc, you had better shut ihe window now. The room is getting little chilly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Sc mething Remarkable.

A remarkable property of the iceplant technically known as -mesembryanthe mum cryStalinum. b its absorption oi sat. a fluid eNuded by it's leaves having letn found 10 contain about 3S per cent Oi sea salt For this reason it is sug gesied that the pant may be advantage ously grown on lands made unproductu by an excess of salt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
\ Great Advantage.

Young Wife just home from the cook ing schooll-I feel so encouraged. Miss arloa complimeEied me on my progress today But poor Miss smith, l am real s1rry for her she tries hard. but sue doesn't seem to get on at alL
 oung Ilusband-lou must remember. my dear. that Miss Smith has no one to practice on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

s pEuING telegram, in detailing the -.-reaeuts of the troops and the hos Indians. says: At Fort Cummings .s band WIS three hours ahead of the .,-i.5r., but the troops camped and the --i...s left the Black Tanks fifteen --.-s ahead of them" The poor, tired ..,7,s who can blame them for wanting
 amp three hours distant from a pos .re danger. They were undoubtedly ....s .al brave at fifteen hours margin .-i slyremely happy at twenty-four.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Across tho Line.

DEluNG, May 30-According to in- formation received from Indian scouts last night, and winch is authentic be- yond a doubt, nine of GercnimO's band mounted on eight horses left the Black
 Hanks on the south side of the Florida mountains at day light yesterday morn- ing. They did not camp, but stopped tor water The taud had nine horses, hut having no provisions killed one horse and cut pieces of the flesh out to eat on the way. They are straining eyery nerve to get to the Sierra Msdres iu Mexico ahead of tine soldiers. At Fort Cummings the band was three hours ahead of the soldiers. but the troops camped and the Indians left the Black Tanks fifteen hours ahead of them. The Indians horses are report ed tO toe in au exhausted condition, and the men are out of provisions It IS barely possible that the soldiers may overtake the Indians before they reach the Sierra Madres, but unless they | adopt different measures than those they have been following. The Indians are practically out of danger, If, indeed, 1 tUey have been In danger at all. This bani reached Mexico sometime yester- day. and unless they csmped. must be Dy this time in the neighbOrhOOd of Casa Graude. Three companies of cavalry and sixty scouts comErise the military force on their trail. The com p4ny Os volunteers which left Demlng ,esterJay WIl probably return this evening, or, 8, the latest, tomorrow morning. The band which was report rd Thursday evening to be travelling east m the direction of the BurrO Noun taIns. from which nothing but rumors coult b. heard yesterday, crossed the southern Pacific track 9J miles west of rbIs place by moonlight last night I here We're about - m the band, and
 hey followed an old trail over which tlc Iudisus have passed on their raids into Mexico for years. The soldiers were Iu camp about seven miles from The traIi, and had been there for days, knowing fall we'll that the Indians .sOuid cruss on the old traIl If they crossed at all ll that region. The sol iIers might Hs well have camped on Or uetr tLc rrail, and killed or captured the entire band; but 1t appears that they had DO desire tD kill any Indians. For The present tLe raid may be considered e. be over, Hs f,r a- ihe people on this Sidr ot tir N-xIctu border are concern ed Reports tu 'te effect that the NavH- ios and Mescaieros are on the warpath afr Thul wittOut fuuudhtiO3. The two hands nf Chirirahuas crossed the Southern Pacific Iirosd at points lOl miles distant trom each other, and will vrry proJ ably met at a point not far south Of this place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Ifwe Must TeIIit.Her Goes.

LONDON, May 29-A Kussisn officer and several COssacks have arrived at Meshed. Pelsia. Meshed is the capital Oi the province of khorassa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Tl,. Grratest service.

To Jefferson belongs the saying: The crea. est service which can be rendered to any country Is tO add a useful plant to its culture. saying that should be con. siauty borne in mind by our agricultural .Is-,arf mont
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
N.m Waterfall for ModeI,.

TT|7-7'TTTTIT" TNIIIIITIF-f1I
 An excellent material for models. lately discovered. consists of powdered cork mixed with starch and water. and the mass thoroughly kneeded and mixed at boiling heat then poured into moulds and dried at a high heat lt comes out in whatever ornamental shape the artist de
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Captured on American Soil.

ST. PAUL. Miun., May 29-Gen. Terry received fast night telegram from the commander of Fort tAssInaboire, confirm ug the report Ot the capture of GabrIel DuclOnt aud Michael DumOIs on Amer ican soil. and his arrival there. They were captured on the 27th by Sergeant Perkins and two scouts, on the Milk River trail, ten miles from the fort General Terry ordered the men held prisoners until further InstruttiOns
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

-rS. CROOK has gone to shake his t..-i a,the hostiles. He will sit astride .-4 Bar-o mountains and paralyze the --als Black Range.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Ab-eondcr Apprehcnded.

LONDON. May 29-Ar;hur F.. Marsh, the abscruiiug suDerintendent of the firm of Koch. Sou & Co, of New York was arrested m Queenstown on board tue steamship Nevada, this morning. He at once surrendered all the money in his ppsse<.iOu. together with his effects and begged not be be prosecuted. The amount Marsh aDsCuuued with was SjO,- OuU.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Another sign of Progress.

People move to Colorado to find dry air. furnaces have q water pan in them to keep iLc air moiSt-from which practices it Is easy 10 perceive ;he progress made of late years by popular sciences.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Thrilling Passage.
St Paul TiresI

X ms,.crn novel has the following pass | age. With on hand he held the beauti ] ful golden head above the chilling wave. and with the other called loudly for as ] si>tanCe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

IF the troops don't stop their mon keying around the mot trails" some olj squaw may accidently hurt some O them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
The RirrcIn Hn.ine...
AAAf bAf NfAt bN rpbiI,.f.lpbia CaUT

There are in England over 300. 900 cycl- ists. and the capital invested in manu- iacture of bicycles and ricycles Is Slj.- o0O, ,OUO, employing 5000 persons
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

SEvESTY-FIvE human lives Is the price Arizona has paid for s confirmation of its belief that the military won't fight the Apaches.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Ntmmoth Ko.e Bu,h.

A rose bush in Chico. Cal. is between thirty and forty feel high. and fifteen oi twenty feet in diameter. and the top 1. now a mass Uf white roses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

The governor of Oaxaca. Mexico, is distributing by thousands textbooks 1T the public schools
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
MOT FRS.

If you are failing; br ken, worn out and ner rvous, use Wells Health Re newer" Sl. Druggists. W
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

THE way the military fight the In dians is after the fashion of the circu, clown who skips about so nimbly and assists nobody.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Sold by B. A Ynrba < Co

For Sale Chelp-Three hundred head of cattle, for s lie cheap. Apply. to h. X Rogers, Nogales, A. T. lWd-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Further Outrage T

SILVER City, N. M. May 2S-Captain Madden struck GeIOnImO's band Ul Apaches yesterday morning at the head of the settlements of the upper Gina, and run them into the mountains, where he expected n tiy ut to-day, but the h. uIans evaded hIn, going east Wa au old trIal leading from the Gala tO near Fort Bdyard. At Nelty's ranch, on Bear creek, they were seen and a courier sent tu Silver City asking for help, About twenty men left here at fOur O'cl icS tO protect the exposed ranches and Camps. No depredayIOns have been committed on Bear creek. at twelve clock last night the citizens party took up the traIl and followed in close pursuit til eleven thIs morning. leaving It within four miles of Fort Bayard. Several ranches within eight miles Ot this place were plundered and destroyed. but no hves were lost. About five o'clock last evening, four miles from here, family of five Mexicans were killed. Three children were brained. Another Mex can was shot at the same tune, but es. capped, as also dId his wife. At day light this morning their SIX year-Old boy came tO town. bringing an infant in hi- aTIu-f l WAS tuppo~tu tLat thtI Hdl been killed. At eleven o'clock thls morning Georges ranch, two miles from Fort Bayard, was attacked and an American was wounded. The Indian, then headed for the Black Range. A party of citizens have just left here [, warn and protect settlers on tue R.C Membres. Captain Lee, with seventy, five men, took mp the trail at noon Co day. Captain Overton IS reported un- der arrest for cOwardice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
NO.2O
snIa5ervIrw with Granville.

LONDON, May 29-LOrd ROseberry has arrived in London from his trip to Berlin and the Hague. He had a con- ference lasting fully an hour today with Granville, Secretary of State for foreign affirs. Their dslb-rations, re- lated to Prince Bismarck's views respect Ing Englands foreign colonial and Egy- ptIan LOAcy.
 He l. Not a Bad Man.
 BOSTON, May 29-Juige Allen to-day n the divorce suit brought by John IL. onlllvan's wife. decIded not to grant the latter's application for divorce. He did not thInk Sullivan had been proven a gross aad confirmed drunkard, nor had his cruelty been proven.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

The Current: The trouble with war is that the people who by no means want IL to come have generally to do all the night iuQ
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

IT Sas consIderate Tn the troops tC give the hostile Indians plenty of room to cross the railroad track.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
He Lost His sack"

SAS FRANcIscO, May 27-A French man, nPme unknown, visited the Hiber- mia Bark this afternoon to make a d.- pOsits of sl6OO. He left sack contain ing money on a bench for a moment, while he proceeded tO the counter to sign a book. When he returned the sack and money were missing. Much excitement followed the discovery of the robbery. No trace of tLe thief has been found.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06

Now look out for grand militsr, demonstration--.be Indians are in Mex leo,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
English Iron m Russian Boats.

ST. PErURsBrEG, May 29.-Another iron clad has been ordered to be built, tne armor plates to be obtained from Sheffield. This new accession to the Russian navy will be constructed at MlkaiiuT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Railroads Fall Out.

CHICAGO. May 29-The Chicago, Mil- waukee and Sr. Paul has given notce tbAt at the expiration of thirty days it will withdraw from the Colorado and Utah association. In the recent award of percpniage- made. the St. Paul wa, reduced from I2 to 9l per cent, n divI- sion Of the business which IL claims IS upiust and to which at one time IL made a protest. The Burlington was also very much dissatisfied and 1t was ex- pected it would take the same actor. If the St. Paul persists in its detsrmins- tion. at the expiration ot thirty days lively work in Colorado and Utah traffic is antic pRted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
The Cholera Discussed.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-A London cable gram says the Branch Government l. determined tO leave nothing undone that will prevent B repetition bt last summers terrible cholera scOurge. The general opinion ID Paris and London seems to be that it would greatly en hance the safety of Eurrpe if France would eXpend larger sums on sanitation in those filthy towns winch are standing invitations to plagues and less on medi- cine. The Spanish Government Is also on the defensive. Further in culation has been prohibited on the ground that some persons who were subjected to It died. Dr. Fsrran however, who intro- duced the system and vho has inOccu- lated personally six thousand persons, denies that single death has been caus ed by it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
satlsfaetory of Course

WAsHIxGTOS. D. c. May % Capt Belknap, president ofthe BOsrd appoint ed to eIsmine the Dolphin, ID a trlr gram 10 the Secretary of the Navy. re ports the trial trip yesterday as saii-- factory and the requirements of the con- tract for the vessel were complied with
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
No Nou.rn.e rermItted.

SAN FRANCIsCO, May 29.-The Supreme Court has denied the application of Nont gue R. LeversOn, to restrain Sec retary of state Thompson from issuing H certificate of election to the successful clndIdntes for Congress at the last cleo tIOn. The petition was dismissed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-06
Gen. Grant.

NEW YORK. May %. Father Lad a good night and IS feeling very well this morping," said Col Grant thIs morning Tbe General slept shortly after a. m and with few in ervals of walk fulness, slept until o'clock this morning.