davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
oEAns IN A STREET CAR.
The Sensation Basket Of Lively Crus-
taeeaa started In a Pienic Party.

tsce,s started In Picnic Party.
They were very jolly crowd Of half a
dozen pretty young ladies'. They had
spent the day at Montgomery, fishing and
Grabbing, and had had lots OF fun. Ali OF
the crabs were in one small basket when
the party left the train at the Anderson
street depot to take the street car. a
brother OF one OF the young misses, lad
of rs, carried the empty lunch basket and
the crustaceT. The midday sun had
kissed rather too ardently their sweet
faces, and twelve fair cheeks reflected a
ruddy glow, suggesting an application OF
sour cream At night. They were chatting
aud Laughing merrily All the way down
Whitaker street past the Park extension.
just as the car Was nearing CASTOR
street an unlucky jolt sent all The psssen-
gers humping against each other. The
same moment the basket, containing the
hard shells, went spinning out from under
the scat and the top cover rolled on.
strewing the floor with two dozen snap
ping. busness-lke crabs. They started
10 hunt for water Immediately and
hustled along pretty lively, swapping
viciously at six pairs o! dainty shoes that
were in the aisle.
Six piercing shrieks; but before the last
note glided out OF the car door every
blessed one of those girls were standing up
on the seats. How they got there 10 lost.
An eXTert with stop-watch could not
have timed them. They were high and
dry and safe, grasping tueir skirts.
The conductor was only two minutes
clearing the crustacee out OF his ear, but
the reporter learned more about popular
STYLES of hosiery in that l20 seconds than
one would pick up in a year looking In
SHOW WindoWs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

% Do AnneI b.. IL ~.


a well'knowu citizen o. savannah tos-
tiles that zone bottle az Great Georgia
Blood Remedy cured me 20 very severe
case 81 rheumatism" lady who ~.
sides on Taylor street, saysl cone ha if
bottle 81 Great Georgia Remedy cured mo
Of rhcumAtl-m.h
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

The CentrRPs New Omces Mt Macon.
The offices of the Central railroad at
Macon were moved on Wednesday from
the freight depot to the Union passenger
shed. The upperrooms have been placed
in tirst-class order, and are now models of
neatness and convenience. The changeis
a good one, and will bring the officers of
the road into more intimate connection
with the business NORTON Of the city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
do % AppeI Bros. ID rader near.

AN ounce OF prevention is worth
pound Of cure" Solomons' Liver Rugu-
latiug Pills is worth more as a preventive
Of the various ellis that flesh is heir to-
than the so-eullcd specifics which cluim
10 cure disease after it has invaded the
system. These Pills prevent sickness by
keeping the stomach and Bowels clear
and maintaining healthy action OF the
Liver. soLOMUNs X Co,
Propriet0rs, savannah, ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

The Mutual Protective Ice Company
has removed its quarters 10 Nos. ~ and
a. By street, where It viii Hll an orders
for Ice % ise. per pound. The company,
organized about two months AGO. M.
creased ils business eo rapidly that its
o2l teib was f9r time inadequate 10
supply the dem nd "A new ttst.sm N
delivery has been ORGANIZED and pfr-
lented. ah4 the company Is n0W prepared
Y tAnes All orders with pfomptueaa aad
dlshssfh.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
THE FRAN CIsoaN SISTERS.

Their Prospect for y Ladies' Boarding
school - Isle of Hope.
II is understood that the Franciscan
Sisters are about 70 open boarding
sc4ool for young ladies az isle Of Hope in
connection with day school 10 which
pupils u both sexes win be admitted. IL
Is the intention ~ the Sisters TO provide
the mothers 81 pupils VINO may be- reei-
dent ut the school With board, aud fn ibis
way make the school more like resort
for tnnse whose daughters may be UNDER
Eoing course 0f instruction AZ the insti-
tuition,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper,
No. 1850, contains Il CON pictorial dc.
acription ~ lhe late con Granite funeral
pageant Mailed tor - cents. Al Estllps
News Depot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
Weather Indrent1ons.

For the South Atlantic States TO-DAY:
Local rains, followed by fair weather, va
riable winds, and nearly stationary tenn
perature.
The height Of the river at Augusta at
/ :33 O'Clock p. n. yesterday Augusta
time) was ga feet-a rise OF o. feet dur
ing the past q hours.
Comparative statement OF Temperature
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

Not below, but at cost, our summer
Clothing, to make room for winter stock
Appel Bros, 1853 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
A Gard.

James Larkin, now on his death bed in
Savannah Hospital, is not a lunatic and
never was one. He was paralyized and
went into the hospi al in that condition.
-AdU. MARGARET MCCOLLUM.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14
SslanirIn, Sfoura, cir.

sc. EMGRY. sgt. 5. G., U. S. A.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-14

Observations taken at the same moment
oftime AT all stations:
SAVANNAH. Aug. 10 1926 P. NJ. City Time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30

UNDER the act of Congress of 1879, 1t is provided that semi-decennial census may be taken. The government takes a census every ten years, and the fifth year between each government census the law provides aid to the States and territories for taking a seml-decennial census. The whole expenses of the officers and agents taking the census IS borne by the government, except the expenses of printing and supplying the schedules used.-these have to be fur nished by the State or Territorial gov ernments or by private means. One million and a quarter dollars will be paid by the national government toward this semi-decennial census. The super intendent of each State and Territory gets $500 for this work and IS allowed pay for office rent and clerk hire. The euumerators receive the highest pay. They get paid for each name, each farm' each industry, and so on, which they enumerate. The work of the enumeT- stors. when the blanks shall have been supplied. will begin June l, and must ba finished July and sent to the Iern- torial superintendent, who examines them. makes copies for the use ot the Territorial authorities, and sends the originals to Washington on or before Sentember 1, and when received the Secretary of the Interior notifies the Secretary of the Treasury, who issues checks to pay the enumerstors, the su- perintendent, his clerk hire and e1- penses. The New Mexican authorities have already appointed a superintend- ent of census and he is now arranging with the enumerstors to begin the work promptly on June 1st. We believe that no steps have been taken in Arizona Tn this direction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
PerSOnnl.


 Secretary Lamont never forgets e face he has seen or a name he has heard. Secretary Whitney, of all Cabinet off. cers, makes the finest appearance in society.
 President Elliott of Harvard will leave for Europe in September and remain abroad one year.
 The wife of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Fairchild IS a niece of Horito Seymour.
 Prince Albert of Wales takes hB de gree and leaves Cambridge at the close of the present term.
 A Dublin paper states that the Gen. KomarOf-s grandmother was an Irish woman of the name of Macnsmars.
 Herr Richter. the celebrated author is to receive an honorary degree from the University of Oxford on the occss- Ion of his visit to that city.
 Senator Edmunds is building new and quiet expensive house at Washing ton. The Senator is also looking ur some very nice blooded stock ID Ken lucky.
 The Empress of Austria, who is the best titled horsewoman in Europe, hal given up riding which she carried SC far as to iuiure her health, and now indulges in excessive walking, doing twenty miles at a stretch.
 Mrs. Frederick Douglass, the white wife of the celebrated negro orator, ha, considerable literature culture, and will accompany her husband abroad, note book in hand, to record their mutua impressions, with a view to a future ! book of travels.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30

rye partissnship on the part of Republi. cans IS to vote; by the interpretation ol the administration offensive partisan. ship means joining a Republican cam. psign club.
 St. Louis Globe-Democrat It is claimed that the President was dull and and very yielding when a boy. The oihee-seeking Bourbons would give al. most anything they possess to brIng his boyhood traits to the front now.
 Indianapolis Times: Apart from re. cording the plunge into a degradation which no previous Cabinet Minister has measured, as an instructor of willing &C., complices in safe and speedy methods of violating public pledges made to the nation, Mir. Villas letter is remarkable as fairly extinguishing the Democratic beacon light of civil-service reform.
 New York Sun: MT. Winchester is not only an American citizen of emi- hence and merit, but he is also repre- sentative kentuckian, perfectly familiar with the topography of Bourbon county and with the jurisprudence of the Ns- tional game of draw poker, besides being close personal friend of Mir. Watterson and the Star-eyed Goddess of Reform.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30

A SPECIAL dispatch to the C1r1zES frou Deming tells tale that ought to brius plush to the cheek of every American citizen, If the report be indeed true The Indians were intercepted by the troops but the latter, fearing the In. dlans outnumbered them, retreated The Indians were undoubtedly surprised put the soldiers were evidently the most surprised. Not even the re- motest risk of casualty seems to have been incurred, but the hostiies were given an opportunity to scatter and avoid conflict, There can be no excuse for the officer in command or the troop for his cowariIy course. he was probably afraid somebody would get hurt if he gave battle at once, and so he run for dear life. That is not exactly what our troops are en- ployed to do. If they are afraid to fght-snd it looks as if they are-the sooner the army is rid of them The better will be its efficiency. It has been the custom of our valiant troops, in every Indian campaign, when they sight the Indians to camp and give the hos tiles ample time to escape. As Indian fighters in Arizona the military have earned the most profound contempt of every intelligent citizen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30

HTHERE is a Chiricahus Indian left, which there ought not to be, when the reuegades are again secured, he should at once be sent 8 military prisoner to Angel Island, in the Bay of San Fran c;sco. there to crack rock for the gov erpment for the remainder of his days. The Chiricahuas now out are a band nartially civilized, who know what mur- der. and robbery and thievery is as well ss anybody else and they should be held to the same responsibility for all dePre- dstions winch they may commit. Old chief Geronimo has sworn that he hoped bis hair would drop from his head. that his finger nails would drop of and his evas % stone blind, etc, to the whites If he ever again should take up arms against them a3d in but few weeks after he had with bis own hand com roitted several murders. This simply shows that he knows what be is about and would take any course to deceive tbose whom he would murder into the hands of his followers or into his own bloody clutches. He is simply cun- ming. unrelenting, brutal murderer who takes the life of his victim for plunder and fun.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
The Troops CampesI.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 CLIFTON, A. T., May 25-Lieut Hill, of the Clifton rifles, with a detachment of ten. left here yesterday for the northern part of the county to bury the dead along the Indians trail. Those who are believed to have been killed are the Luther Bros, one of whom was found in front of his cabin by Wood bod and party, Thos. Welsh, James Montgomery and old man Benton.
 S.v. Sinclar and Barney Warner ar- rived last night from Hsmpson's ranch on Eagle creek. Geronimo and band arrived on Eagle river one and s-hslf miles above the ranch house on Tues day last. They killed seven or eight head of beef cattle and rounded up ss many horses as possible-about thirty head. While engaged in rounding up the pursuing troops came in sight on the high mesa, in the direction of Fort Apache. The Indians hurried on, and when the troops reached Eagle river, in- stead of hOtlT pursuing them, they camped and did not take the trail until the following dsy-Wednesday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
Too Late to Intercept Them.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 DENYING, May 22-One of Gen. Crooks packers who left San Carlos a few days ago says the military at San Carlos are in good shape to follow the renegades; they had two hundred of the best broke pack mules; two hundred Indian scouts composed of Tontos. Moiaves and Ara vaipas, who will fight the Chiricahuas to the death. The command winch took up Ceronimo's trail from Apache, could make forty miles a day for a month without halting. The hostiles were also we'll fixed, all of them having two horses apiece and many three, with ten ho1rs start. The military did not expect to overtake them inside of ten days. When he left the command in the Mogollon mountains the renegsdes, up to Tuesday night, had made 1l5 miles without a halt. They were striking straight for the Black Range. The opinion is that they will be joined by some of the Mescalero Indians, whose reservation is 200 miles north ot Deming and Eho have been allies in war heretofore. The Black Range is almost inaccessible to troops and 1t will be long tedious work to dis lodge them. Troops were sent out from Fort Bsyard too late to intercept them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30

HE murder of Print Matthews, Of Ooplsa c1unty, Mississippi, in 1883, has Lo' been forgotten by the readers Of the tA'er Ocean. This occurred at Hazie- --T't m that county, and the only excuse olefed for the crime was that Matthews WAS Republican and insisted on vot- .Ns Republican ticket. After casting --' Vote he was shot down without the o.pportunity of defending himself or AnoVlng who hIs assassins were. The Deinocrstic County Committee, at 8 meeting held subsequently,. practically ldorsed and justified the murder. 'f J. l.. Meade was chairman of that oommittee. He was also chairman Of 'ue committee who warned the Mathews 'ainily against ever again attempting to enter politics in Copiah county. Itis now announced that Mir. Meade has been sp- pOlhted postmaster at HaZlehurst The almlnstration seems to know who its trends are and to stand by them Inter Ocean.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
PILES! PILES! PILEs
A SURF CURE FOUND AT LAST
 No NEED SUFFER.

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding. Itcning and Liberated Piles has been discovered bv Dr. Williams Ian Indian Remedy,) called Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, iustru- ments and electuaries do more harm than good. Williams Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night ter getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. snd IS pre- pared only for Piles. itching of the pri- vhte parts, and for nothing else.
 Read what the Hon. J. M. Cofinberry. of Cleveland, says about Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment: "1 have used scores of Pile Cures, and 1t affords me pleasure to say that have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief ss Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment" For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, l.
 FRAzIER MEDICINE Co, Prop'r,
 Cleveland, O.
 Sold by B. A. Yorbs 4 Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
Fishing in Missouri.
[CsicAgo News


 The original bullhead is essentially a grand hrh, and it takes a native MIssou. rian to cope with him successfully. Other men may catch him, but none as dextrously and swiftly ss a Missourian. Six other men, with bamboo poles, sil. yer plated reels and fly hooks, may beat Missouri bayou from six a m. to SIX D. ID. and not get nibble; then a long, haired, flat footed, lop-earedt Missourisn will happen along with Q bob line, pm hook and an old-fsshionsd angleworm, aud in less than half an hour will haul out a string of bullhea1s, each bullhead with horns on hIm like series of Christ mas-tree cornucopie, and a voice like one of the clIorus-singers m a Wagner opera. We wish our fish commission would invent some means of preserving Tn the imported bullheads those chsrac- teristics which distinguish the original species. The kind now spawned in Illinois waters are a degenerate race and their flesh IS as watery, as their hab- its are efTeta. The Missouri bullhead, however good old originals caught up around St. Joe, or in Galloway Coun- ty, or down in the old French district near Ste Genevieve-ha flavor that is as rich and ripe as the ground and soil Tn which 1t buries itself when the cotton wood sheds her foliage and the storm king comes riding OCT wold and weir.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
TELEGRAPH
What . Courier Reports.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 TOMBSTONE, May 2l-Eli Granger, a trustworthy resident of Tombstone, re- turned from camp three miles from Dos Cabezas to-day and says that. the mili- tary courier from Fort Bowie, riding past to alarm the country. informed him at that place that the Indians after breaking loose had killed two men at Eagle Greek on Tuesday. The courier who passed the camp yesterday said the number of Indians on the war path had now been augmented to three hun dred. Low. the scout who guided two companies from Huschucs to interpret with the Apschss, reports that the mil itary is all under orders and that the militia at this city have been ordered in readiness with supplies and arms. and will act under orders of the regular army officers in case their services are needed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
Press Points.

Philadelphia Press: "Is the Democra- cy a spells psrty::" asks the Chicago Herald. It might as we'll have asked IS the Democracy Democratic!
 Boston Herald (Dem.): Postmaster General Villas definition of offensive nsrtisanship'' differs very materially from that of the President. Which is to prevail?
 New York Tribune: General Logan having succeeded in running Illinois Democrats up g tree. it is to hoped he will next succeed in putting them in hole.
 Boston Advertiser (mugwump): II the Democrats were wise regarding the elections they would not urge the fresi- dent to make haste in removing hepuo- licans to put in Democrats.
 Boston Journal: In the South ofens-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
"ROUGH ON CORNs. :,
Food for the Nervous Person.

4 distinguished physician says that he is disposed to exclude vegetables, with the exception of cereals and lit. tie fruit, entirely from the dietary of nervous persons. Animal food is more nutritious to the nervous system and to the body generally than a vegetable diet It has all the clements for the formation of the tissues of the body. and is easily digested. Men can exist on 1t in any climate. Of meats. beef is by far the best. Pork IS good for nervous persons, but IS not easily digested. Wild game IS excellent. Fish is good for nervous people. Eggs boiled just enough to harden the white are easily digested. It is a mistake about people eating too much. The majority do not eat enough. Nervous dyspepsia comes from working too hard and not eating enough When a man begins to suffer from overwork he should eat plenty of good bread and butter, drink two quarts of milk 6 day and eat plenty Of good meat. When such a persOn resorts to a vegetable diet, he grows weaker aud loses his nerve power. Man was made to eat meat and he never will flourish on a vegetable diet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
NOr. Bloody Work by Indian.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 DENISG, N. NJ, May 22-A special from Silver City to the Headlight, this afternoon. says: There is no confrma- tion of the report of the killing of Hooker and family. The mail rider from Alma, this morning, says Dodd, ranch man, came to Alma from Blue Creek ou Wednesday, crossing the trail of the Indians and finding two dead bodies, names unknown. A posse of six imme diately left Alma to follow the trail, headed by Nat Luse. In San Francisco valley Luse and one companion got sep arsted from the posse and in about an hour the riderless horse of Luse came back covered with blood. The bodies of Luse and his companion have not been found, bat both are supposed to be killed. The cook on Wilson's ranch fired the same day on six Indians at 500 yards who were stealing horses. The miners and ranchmen around Alma have or gsnized and are in pursuit The h. disns are heading for the Black Range.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30


 WE observe thstour local markets are still supplied with quantities of vension and that small game, like quail, are occa- sionally hawked about the streets. They are brought in chiefly by Mexicans and Indians, as a source of revenue. While 1t IS deeply to be regretted that our statutes contain no law to reach those who are SO rapidly destroying the game during the breeding season, popular sentiment should discourage the prac- tice. The deer are about dropping their young or are caring for them, and sslde from the wanton destruction, are not in good condition for food. The quails are nesting or have broods of small chicks that must perish if the old birds are killed. If We wish to preserve any game at all for the future we must protect it at this season of reproduction, and in the absence Of protective laws let every one take occasion to strongly protest against it upon all proper occasions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
Retreated from the Indians.

Special tO the CITIZES.
 DENISG. May 24-A Silver City spec ial says: This morning a man herding beef cattle on the hills within three miles of town was run in by a small band of Indians. There is great excite ment in Silver City. A company of volunteers organized and in few hours were mounted and on the trail which led north, but having no experienced men amongst them they were unable to follow the moccasin and pony tracks on the rocky mountains sides snd returned to town. Later in the day a second party started out with the expectations of being unable to accomplish some thing.
 It is reported that company of cav airy from Fort Bayard headed the rene gsdes of, and had s chance to fight them, but it is supposed the Indians were too numerous and they retrested.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30


 THr voters of Pima county did nobly at the special election last Saturday and they have chosen to give a little that they may receive much. II is the good seed sown Tn fertile soil that will thrive and flourish and yield of its fruits the abundance for which we all hunger That the road will now be built there is hardly room for doubt, and .he benfi.s to be derived from its construction will be shared by all geographical portions and by all classes of cItiZens in the county. Tucson expects to derive Gn impetus that will carry it forward to a city of some respectable size and i'm portsnce, but while its municipal limits are becoming more expanded and dense ly populated, the flow of wealth will reach almost every mountain and hill side in the county where a mineral de- posit exists. We congratulate the peo- pie of Pima county upon their good dsment on this occasion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30

MANI Tucson people are seeking the seisli- Tor a summers vacation while 'leie exists far more pleasant and l7altLful plsces within twenty miles of --7 city. There are more wonders and l.ea'lres to be found in the Santa Os'siina mountains than along the sl'.a Pacific Coast, and good health by t-e cord.