davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

CREDIT must be given to the authorities of
Gainesville, Tex, where ten men have been
arrested for participating in lynching negro
accused of an Infamous crime. The South is
making greater progress in this direction
than is the North. The effect for good will
soon become apparent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

THE Louisville Courier-J Journal, with fend-
ishness that is inexplicable, publishes carica-
lures of the Mayor and councilmen of the city
of New Albany One of the latter, it seems,
managed to escape the infiction and the CD.
explains that he was too modest to sit for a
photograph. He had some idea of what it meant
to have ones alleged portrait published in a
daily paper. The appearance of the Mayor and
councilmen of New Albany, as represented by
the Louisville paper is by no means iattering to
the people of that city, They are hard-looking
crew from beginning to end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05
Not 4 Very Pronounced Attitude.

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
'rhe Democratic party says the New York
Sun. lis not free trade party or a protectionst
party; it is the Democratic party" This happy
definition recalls the case of the unfortunate
Missourian who, being exposed 20 raids on his
property from both armies during the war. had
habit of saying when asked as to bis politics.
sI'm neither a Union man or confedrit; I'm
jest nuthin', and id little o that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

"a SOLDIERS daughter gives the coarse
brutality Of President Cleveland just airing
in a public letter. She well says: ut is
always ill-bred to make mock of pain. In
this case it is also inhuman. He jests at
scars who never felt a wound"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

NEW YORK city has discovered an anomaly
In the person of William Booth, who has re-
signed the Office of janitor of the court house
because he had learned that the man whom
he succeeded was in destitute circumstances
and needed the place for the support of his
family. This kind of thing is not common
enough to Threaten to become epidemic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

PROBABLY those highly independent
newspapers which thought it would be popu-
lar to side with President Cleveland's brutal
and fippant vetoes have changed their
minds. The Journal opposed them from the
first, and now nearly every reputable paper
and man in the country are of one mind re-
rarding them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

TIE Democrats Of Brooklyn are mean
enough to object to the way the Republicans
of that city have seen fit to make their con-
tributions to the Parnell campaign fund,
which they did as Republicans exclusively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

THE New York papers are moving to have Ice
cream inspected, in view Of the fact that there
are SO many cases of poisoning through its use
If ordinary ice-cream should be inspected, what
should be done with that strange article of
street commerce known as hockey pokey ice
cra,m2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

s'THE adorable Miss Mccain" has come to
grief at very unfortunate iuncture in the city
of Fall River, Mass, by being arrested the mo-
ment she stepped from the rostrum from which
she was graduated from the high.school She
was charged with assault and battery by the
sutton of her older sister. The parents of the
girls objected 70 the attentions shown by this
gentleman to the older of the girls. The younger.
taking up the quarrel, made an assault upon
him. for which hesungallantly caused her arrest.
From the rostrum to the station-house is an ex-
perience not often enjoyed in this free land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05
cleveland Going to Gs. nls HARVARD en-. !

Boston HefaIi.
The Massachusetts, Legislature to-day passed
a bill approprating $4,000 for entertaining
President Cleveland, in case he should pay u
witt to this State this summer. The Governor
signed the bill. This is double the amount
which WAS appropriated Ia 1875 20 enterfaiQ
General Grant At the Bunker Hill @ ntennial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

80 1t was suggested that one buy the other out
and nothing be said about the hght This the
men agreed to, and, after lively bidding, The
victor got the bear for $780, and the vanquished
took his money and his wounds to conventions
boarding house
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

YALE COLLEGE after an existence Of couple
OF centories, is about to become university. 1t
is poor school in the West that does not start
out as university
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

THE Canadians have seized two more Ameri-
can fishing schooners. They would not lay hold
of them with more avidity were they loaded
with beer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

THE Chinese are becoming civilized. Two
have committed suicide in the city of New York
within the past few days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

birth Of freedom, and that government Of
the people by the people and for the people
shall not perish from the earth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Can be found at the following places
L0NDON-American Exchange in Europe, AS
Strand.
PARIs-American Exchange in Paris, 80 Boulevard
des Capucnes.
NEW YoRK-st. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
CHIcAGo-Palmer House.
CTNcINNATI-J p Hawley & Co., 154 Vine street
L0UISVILLE-C. 7. bearing, northwest corner
Third and jefferson streets.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
WASHINGTON, D. c.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

branch of the government even more con-
tempt and disregard He is preparing the
way to be sat down on in manner that will
astoun6 him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

Telephone Calls.
Business Office --238 Editorial Rooms 242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

PARIs-American Exchange in Paris. 80 Boulevard
des Capucines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18

Number one, volume one of Scrib ner's Magazine is at hand The Ma gazine is published by Scr1bner & Sons, New York, and IS replete with inter esting and valuable reading. The first number has valuable historical paper by Hon. F. B. Washburne, Ex-Minister to France, on the Downfall of the Empire" and a timely article on "Our defenceless Coasts" by F. v. Greene, Captain U. S, Engineers, the balance of the Magazine is made up of enter taining stories and essays on poetry and art. The Magazine is magnificent ly illustrated, and gives promise of be- coming the leading monthly of sthe country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18

The position of the President is strongly and clearly stated. As de finition of policy no objections will be raised to it. Neither will any Repub- lican object to 2 Democratic President following such a policy. The weak ness of the declaration is that it is a Criticism of the pretences of the ad- ministration It is clear that Mir. Cleveland has cut loose from the Mugwumps. His appoint ments in the South, his action in the Benton case, and his letter in the Stone case are straws showing that thewind is blowing strongly and stead fly against the Mugwump theories and expectations But it is possible the Mugwumps d1n't know enough to know when they are frozen out.-In- ter-Ocean.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18

The above hit of news is from the Albuquerque Journal and it refers to the Kling group of mines, Harcuvar mountains, in the northern portion of Yuma county. This property, to which the Gazette has frequently taken occasion to refer, is situated about one hundred miles from Phenix, and is claimed by experts to be the most extensive field of copper ever encoun- tered on this continent. The develop ment of these mines, as our New Mex leo exchange truthfully says, will give employment to hundreds of men. A quIet mining boom is well under way in St. Louis through the fact that many nf its business men have in the past two years realized fortunes through such investments in Colorado, Montana and elsewhere on this coast. It is satisfactory to know that Arizo- ua is to reap some of the benefits re sulting from the good luck of the peo- pie of St. Louis, who unlike the Cali tornians have no prejudice against our Territory and look for mines in any section where ore Is found. We have no fear that the development of the Harcuvar copper mines will prove a disappointment, but on the contrary believe they will yield so large as to give Arizona a fresh impetus in the mining industry, attracting here vast sums of money from the eastern oities now seeking investment in vain. Of course the distance from the railroad will make the operation of this pro- perty very expensive, but the Globe copper enterprises have had to contend with even greater disadvantages in the past, and have yet managed to secure good interest on the money invested. The present movement certainly augurs well for the future of Arizona, and will be encouraged as much as possi, ble by our people. Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18
4 TIMELY SuGGESTIOa FROM
 TACNA.
ARgoR BAY.

'N 'S ~ POPNi9Ai day in many portions of the United States.
 Large cities like Cincinnati have a holiday known as Arbor Day. Sev- eral of the governors of the different states have lately appointed day to be known as Arbor Day, foreseeing the wisdom and propriety of it. In the New England States Arbor day has been in vogue for many years, which has to limited extent prevented a denudiDg of the lands of trees. The original forests would have had but few vestiges of their former selves had not tree planting been thusly encour ged. In some places every one lends hand on Arbor day. Old and young, rich and poor. No age, sex, color or condition are deprived from Its participation.
 They often cooperate and by com mon consent agree to plant rows of trees along some lane or street, around some church or school house or h some public park.
 What different aspect some of the towns or county roads in Arizona would present if they were lined with evergreen trees growing about them.
 They have a custom of naming some special variety of tree planted after some great or good person to memorize the occasion.
 The queen of beauty of the day is voted upon, and a tree planted and given her name; generally some flower ing tree for the queen, such as tulip, poplar, magnolia, orange, etc.
 Groves are frequently started in this way, where in after days there are many May days or picnics had under their welcome shades, and lovers stroll along under the soughing pines.
 Joaquin Miller, the poet and TO mancer, caught the idea perfect when he proposed that a holiday be given each year to the school children on Arbor day and supply them with tree plants for the young ideas to start with their own hands forests of their own planting. Imagine 10000 school children in procession, each supplied with a seeding pine set in a can, bottle, jar or pot going to one spot to plant their tiny tree.
 Mir. Adolph Sutro, of San Fran cisco, donated each scholar with a seedling pine to be set out Nov. 26th, California's Arbor day. How many bob-tailed, bare, chicken pecked look ing towns there are that could be benefited by a little systematic nrighborly, human effort, kindly ap- piled, which would lend attraction and give health and comfort, while it would in a measure assist in welding the public heart in sympathy and love. SCRAPS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18

The Secretary of Treasury has trans nitted to the House a communication from the Director of the Mint, point ing out the need of new legislation in the matter of the statutory limit of subsidiary silver coin outstanding and in circulation. In his communication the Director says that tte practice of the department seems to have been based upon the theory that its duty was to supply subsidiary coin up to the full requirement of the public demand, yet this practice does not seem to ac- cord with the joint resolution of 1876, limiting the amount of subsidiary com outstanding to s50,O00,OOO. To sus- tain the department Tn this theory and action in the matter, the Director sub mitted a draft of the joint resolution, providing that so much of the Act of 1876, above referred to, as limits to $50,0G0,0OO the amount of the subsi- diary silver coin outstanding be repeal ed. It alse authorizes te Director of purchase the bullion required for this coinage with the Bullion fund, with provision that the amount to be coined into half-dOllars, quarters and dimes shall be regulated by the Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18

Some weeks ago the Herald publish ed an estimate of excursion agents to the effect that 35,000 tourists for Southern California had been booked for the current season. Tomorrow there will arrive here an excursion party of twelve palace sleepers, carry ing perhaps six hundred visitors to this city. On the day following will come Tn second with between four hundred and five hundred. With this the arrivals for the season will aggre- gate not far short Of foar thousands touristsarriving in the city. To get 3, 900 peopleacross the continentisa great thing, and that figure may be little too large to stand the test of facts at the end of the campaign. But, there is no room for any doubt that there will be a very large influx of visitors to Los Angeles.-L 4. Herald.
 The more excursionists that % West, to visit California, the better for Arizona. Large numbers of visit ors to the Golden State find the trades, professions and other walks of life overcrowdsd and seek other fields for the investment of their wealth and talent. This county will be sure to gain heavily by the exodus from the States to California. The reports from those Californlans wAo have visited our valuable agricultural lands, have been productive of much good. And it will not be many months ere large number of settlers will arrive here from California to occupy farms in the Mohawk and Antelope valleys.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18

On the night of the 18th, of Deem Der, the palatial steamer J. M. White was destroyed by fire, at Blue Stone landing, thirty miles above Baton Rouge, La It is reported that some fifty lives were lost in the fire. The steamer J. NJ White was one of the finest and most luxuriously furnished steamboats that ever stemmed the mighty currents of the great Mississippi river, and was built some eight years ago to beat the Natchez and Lee, two of the fastest boats ill the world. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18

It IS said that Mrs. Cleveland was in New York last week ostensibly for the purpose of buying presents for the President. These consisted If cute little night caps decorated with rib bons, tiny little woolen stockings, bios, lambs wool end long-skirted lace trimmed dresses about large enough for doll. Those that ought to know say that these things are to adorn the present that she IS about to make the President.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18

Chas. Dana of the New York Sun, says Tn regard to the forthcoming book written by the late Gen. Mcclellan in in which the General cLeticizcs Secre- tary Stanton, that Mr. Stanton was a man of intense purpose and ardent passion, and he had prejudices and animositles, but hls great and constant purpose was to finish the war and save the Union. To this end he was seek ing continually for a General who could cope with Lee and break down and conquer the great army of the Confederacy-the Army of Northern Virginia; and in this search Mir. Lin coin went with him at every step, so that Stanton did nothing that Lincoln did not entirely approve. After they had tried Mcclellan and convinced themselves that he was not equal to the job, they next tried Burnside, and next Hooker; and when they were both found inadequate, they were laid aside just as resolutely and just as re lentlessly as Mcclellan had been. Fin ally they took Grant, and he did the business which none of his predsces sors had been able to accomplish.
 These facts facts we think, dispose of the whole of Gen. McClellan's long complaint. Of course it was not pleas. ing to him to be set aside nor was it pleasing to his friends, and the number of these was great; but the Secretary of war could not consider either their disappointment or McClellen's own modification. What he was after was General who could beat Lee and wind up the rebellion; and at last he found him.
 This is the whole story.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18

The copper industry of Arizona will be shortly opened up, and an impetus given to the mining industries of that Territory that will give employment to hundreds of people A syndicate of three St. Louis capitalists have sub scribed S4OO,0O0 as a working capital, and will keep the property in their own hands, as they think they have one of the best plants on the Pacific slope. Frank Nicholson, of St. Louis will in all probability be the general manager.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18

From private information, just re ceived from the City of Mexico, by a friend, we learn that the statement to the effect that the German minister had bought up all the government lands in the state of Sonora, is incor- rect, but the negotiation for the same is pending; also that these lands arr to be bought as private speculation, and that the German government hasnoth- ing to do with the purchase. -F ron tier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18

Senator Voorhees said to Mir. Cleve- land the other day while arguing the silver question: "Mr. Cleveland, you have been raised Presbyterian. Let me tell you, you cannot drive silver out of circulation. It Is foreor1ained. It was the coin of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, and will be circulated as coin until the end of time"
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18

The Southern Pacific Railroad com. pany offers permanent annual pre- mium of S250 to the exhibitor at the Sacramento Citrus Fair who can show the best results in demonstrating the capacity of Central ald Northers California for producing citrus fruits. Exebitors wko have grown such fruits for merely ornamental purposes are excluded. Only those can compete who are making practical trial.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18

Arizona needs immigration of the right sort. To get them, the Territo rial Government, the people, and the transportation companies will have to work together in harmony. Five hun dred thousand people will come west next summer, and now is the time to prepare to secure our portion of that number.-Courier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18

The suit of H, A. Tweed vs. the Southern Pacific company for s5,00O damages for being refused passage on a special engine from Maricopa to Tucson during washOut which delay ed regular trains, was decided by 8 jury at Phenix, this week, who re- turned verdict for $500 damages for plaintiff.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18

James McNamara has been appoint ed Indian agent of the Colorado river agency. McNamara has been Mayor of Freeport, IL; for four years, and has been very active in political mat ters.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18

The President is fortunate in not
 being in Mexico when his attack of rhspm2tism came on. 1tis as much as a public mans reputation is worth in these days to be taken i'll in Mexico.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18

A Prohibition Bible is being Sold in Atlanta, G a. It incloses a bottle of whisky. By touching spring at one end of the book, the other end opens, and the neck of the bottle bobs up serenely.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, DEcENBER Tth, IS
 AND UNTIL FURTHER NUTIcK,
TEAIN8

ssS M - Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows q 80 A. Daily - San Francisco . through freight and third-elAss sc- cOmmOdatiou.
 O 80 4. M.-DAiy-Loral pssserGsr ' train via L. A. &I. R. R. 10 saIts Monica.
 I0 co <. M.-Dsily-Local psss~ngsr l V train to Wilmington and San P.dE1 }. 1 O:50 P. M.-Daily-Ssn FrsnciSes ex- l -@ press train, come ciing Ht LAthrop with the Atlantic express train of Lhs Central Pacific Railroad. 1 200 P. M.- DAuY-ArE Eoua Expvess Z train for Yuma-COlorado River Steamers; Maricop2-stages for PbnniE srd Prescott; Casa GrSnde--stsges fsf Florence and Globe: Tucson and Be nson N. M. x A R. R. 10 Gusymas. Ax1fso; T. A. P. R. R. San Antonio and New Orleans.
 O:30 P. N-Sundaya exespted-LoS al z passenger train 10 Colton. O:OO P, N. DsiIy-Locsl passsrgsr , train 10 Santa Ana { :0O P. M- nsfly-Locsl psesenRsr i train 10 Wilmington and San Peoro. S:fO P. M.-Sunday Excepted-Lo5a 5al C passenger train to Santa Monica. S :oOP. M.-Sundays oniy-Lcea- Pas- y senger train to Colton. E :15 P. M.-Dsily-S. P. Emigrant irsia , for Yuma. Tucson. Deming, A. I. c !. F. R. R. Fl Paso T. k P. R. B. seA Antonio and New Orleans. S:D P M-sundays oniy-Local pas s1 train to Santa Monica.
 E. F. HEWITT.
 A1st up,rintendeHt, Los Angeles
 A N. TOWNR.
 General Manager. TIT. G0ODX,J.
 General Passenger ana Ticket AgT fv C9
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18
lamar 1rcansat Prescribed by the leading Physicians They Say
St, Louis. Mo, Feb. 10, 1ss6

St LOUIS, MO-, feO. Iu, looo
 ''For more thai three years have used Ta mar Treatment with the best results, ! recall how several cases of seminal weakness and debility with all its evil consequences have treated during the past year. which have been cured by the use of the Treatment and several or this cases in the last stages, The composition of the different medicines contained in the TREATMENT indicate, and its effects prove it specific restorative of nerve and sexual power. You are at liberty to use my let ter in any way that will contribute to your pleasure or profit. There are many nearly worthless pro prietary medicines of this kind the market (and every day is adding to their number) that when ons i. found to be rsai!y valuable think it the duty of
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18
DR. c. D. sAIF1EID.

aie Kcarny street, San Francisco, = Consultations strictly onhdential, by lee. ter or st office. FREE. For the eoRvsy,S spec st patients, and in order to iRsHf1 perfect secrecy I have adopted . privaIs address under which all paeAMges are fer. warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18
HOw's Your Liver ?

Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without 9 healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bow els are sluggish and con- stipated, the food lies in the stomach undi- gested, poisoning the biood; frequent headache ensUes; a feeling of lassi- tu1e, despondency and nervousness indicate how tae whole system is de- ranged. Simmons Liror l.erulator has been the means of restoring molc people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. lt acts with extraor- dinary power and efficacy. RzvER BEEN pIsAPacInTEp. As Q general family remedy for Dyspepsia 'orpid Liver, Constipation, etc. hardly yer use anything else, and have nevel cen disappointed in the effect produced seems tn he almost s perfect cure fo" al diseases of tSe stomach and Bowels. Q
 ". J. 1iCELRoY, MaccE, Ga
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18

o.do msHs nonhsh net1atnen liconflt TRTN perpaag hrep lag Ultprp d sealed M
 and in the
 hepastft sani iknUHng. wfhechr eng eetorfu the i O S,a ecIia y | L
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-18

StINASstHiSS SGNa,!:s:S1ti sS i.sa'H.: trial s.,,I: .sz.-...a.-.-.s..-.a- the RByU- vESAToR-Suihcient tO show its merits fee of charge, to anyone afflicted, sprp- ing by letter, stating his symptoms as9 age. Communications are sH strictly confidential my 13-tf