davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09

C.MFE1NIsE EISG, according to pa- -s..aph contributed to the unreliable ia- .,c.lon. has been the recipient of many congratulations on account ot his mas .er'y TJ-t" ID tha joint discussIon. The "cJa r-4ta.a,ionS "c pasis.si chiefly of :5e greeting, "wsll, yor did play h-l, i.i-t you" The democra's are .ao-ol.bly dizgusted win the 'holy .boz" he made of him-ef.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09

CAPT. pIEL HALg, the republican csaiiG.te for assessor, bids fair tO lead 5.s ticket. The ability and sterliDg IT. t-,-Ity Of the man has made him one Of t-e most populsr of our csnd,dates. In ;1s oulyinG preclucts. end 10 fact wherever heard from. his strength IS Is ben. 1sily augmented. On election iag De will not only poll lis full party vo.e. t-t will call ou. hanisome fp.-
 l0Ei0y from tine tax pap ing, tlII king t--ar--gt=
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09

SAN SIMON and 1snque Verde ballot frauds are still redolent with the Ira grance of "honest ballots" sDd square count" The democrats have always shoxu a disposition to protect the bal lot-bo1 even though it be necessary to stuff it to preserve its purity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09

Tzr S.-r ~a;d some tiU.e ego flat tbe -sr--.-tLy lead has p;nched out" h re- '-rrinz Co the pleading of candidates for porul.- support. And ye: the most prominent candidate on the democratic county ;i aet Is st.u dclving ID the dips, spar- aa3 angles of that played out seam. Self respecting phIlanthropists Elll put dollar ia h g Lat for sweet charity s sake, but won 'tsaGdle h.m on to the bounty of ihe county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09

Tvr facts clvea by the CITIZEN n the ,1.ls-,o Urluides case, exhibiting the l,sa o, authority by the sheriffs office,
 ;,o,ntroyar'ihle. and there is DO .- ,bs, the democrats want it for
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER g, lss6.

.THr eels are in the tub and the body !. set aSain for mOre' but the eei' a'e o., slippery this time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-09
Notice of Forfeiture.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. COUNTY O. | Pima Trcson. Pima Co. Sept. Eth, lssc To Mrs. Elder J. Elder. l. Evans and Mrs vans, II. II. Brooks, J. B. Aysrs. S- Lo~rl MAbury and you and each Of you CT ,reby notified that have expended one hur- ed dollars Is labor and Improvements upoi ch 1.-the sullOwing described mines or lsd"s Ituate in Nashing gtOn Camp. Patagonia fnou ans. Pima County, Arizona. VIE: The One .i .e. tna Ella mine, the lncInnafI mine. th c. Louis mine, the Grasshopper n.ine, h 'hicago mine the Clnnam~n mlne. nd the O. amblA nine in de- to hold sad premise ,adsr the pruvisio's Ot Section 2S2t. kevisec statutes Of the United States. being the amornt --quirei to hOlt the ssm-. for the Jesr endln- )-cember Slst. 1888, ard If within % days. after this notice by publication. you fail or refuse 10 oIntribute your proportion of such expenditures Co-nNneTs, your interrsss. m said claimr, ana ach of them, will become the property ot the uuserlber under Section 2S24.
 DAVID ALLEN. subscribed and sworn to before me. thus Eth isEIII WI MURPHY.
 weOd Notary Public, Pima Co, ArlE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02
Fnstrral Snuftationa.

DANNENFELSER.-T friends -;
quaintsnce OF Mrs. MARGARET DANNpN1peetc nc
SER, her brother, George Mundorf and fs,s,i,LI
and Miss Bertha Dannenfelser. MI and 'N My
Nicholas Marin, Mr.. and Mrs. AdoIph sacs
Mr. and Mrs. August Friend, are respectfI
~ invited to attend the funeral of the forr VI
from her late residence, l79 Congress straot
at O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON WV 0'ieeI'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02
Ulmer's Liver COrrector.

This vegetable preparation Is Invaluable fol
the restoration of tone and strength to thu
system. For Dyspepsia, Constipation a
other ills, caused by O disordered liver, it cam
not be excelled. Highest prizes awarded, and
Endorsed by eminent medical men. Ask for
Ulmer's Liver Corrector and take no other.
81 oC bottle. Freight paid to any address.
B. f. ULMER, M. D.,
Pharmacist, Savannah Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02
fession.
Savannah and Tybee Railway Com
DanY.

OFFICE OF TREASURER, Ill BAY ST.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 9. 1885. (
By resolution of the Board OF Directors an
instalment Of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
OF the Preferred Capltal stock ls called for,
payable at this Office on or before the TENTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1886.
JOHN w. BURROUGHS,
Treasurer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02
9ratba.

TUNNO.-Died Of inflamm alton NJ ~ N- oI,->-'~
at Walthourvilie, Ca, Aug, 81, ELTzta am,
MILES, daughter of NJ R. ana / c. Tnnn IL
aged years and months. "nho,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02
ROLLING LIKE THE OCEAN.

At 0:4S O'Clock last night this city was
visited by terrible earthquake. The
first two shocks were fearful. Buildings
swayed from side to side and the earth
rose and fell like waves OF the ocean.
People rushed madly from their houses
into the streets. some sprang from win
dows and were injured. The experience
of those in buildings at the time Of the
first shock was that OF being rocked as IL
in aship. Many OF the most substantial
buildings we're shaken to their foundations
and tho walls were cracked and sprung.
Five minutes after the first sock the sec
ond came, and ten minutes later third.
Other shocks followed until 1 :05 o'clock
this morning, when the eighth shock was
felt, and this one lasted for a minute and
a half. About O'Clock this morning the
ninth shock came. AT $3.50 and 1920
O'Clock this morning the city was again
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02
@rPHugs.

X. OF L. Mass Meeting.
Mass meeting Of the Knights of Labor tn
NIGHT. at Fords' Opera House at q o,.loo-
Business of the utmost Importance.
BY order of D.A ION
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02
Spertal lnttrea.
Notice..

Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
British steamship "Annie," New Master
Will be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew. A. MINIS & SONS.
Consignees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-02
Notice..

DR.. GEORGE H. STONE has returned to
the city and resumed the practice Of his pro-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07

The cod and herring catch on the
Newfoundland and Labrador coasts is failure.
The consequent restitution this winter will be
widespread
The total number of failures in the
United States and Canada during the three
months ending Sep 30 was 1892, against
Z, l73 in the third quarter of 1885, decrease
of 24l. The liabilities amount to s27, SOC, 600,
against s23, S74, coo in the corresponding quar-
ter of 1887
Gen. Miles is being criticised for
his liberal terms to Geronimo and his band
The Wholesale Druggists National
Association has authorized the formation of a
mutual insurance company and the members
of the society in session at St Paul agreed to
insure for s3G), coo in the new concern.
The volcano peak of Pabloff Mount
ain, in Alaska, is in a state of eruption. Mar
liners report that dust was so thick from the
crater as TO darken the sun, and decks of yes
sells were covered several inches deep with the
black deposit
During the present week Mr.. Joseph
Jefferson, the greatest American comedian,
will appear at McVicker's Theater, Chicago
"a Caleb PlHmmer aud Mr.. Golightly, in
"lhe Cricket on the Hearth" and "Lend Me
Five Shllings.S People visiting Chicago
should not miss the opportunity of seeing this
grand actor in these delightful approximations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07
DOG MEAT rs GOOD.

That dog meat is good to the taste
is known to nearly every army officer
who has served on the borders. To the
Sioux Indians dog meat is what tur-
key is to other people. They consider
it great delicacy. The animals to be
eaten are kept carefully penned up, and
great attention is paid to their diet.
They soon become very fat. When
they have accumulated so much fat
that their legs will no longer hold them
up they are ready for the table. The
Sioux Indian cook first skins the ami
NAL carefully, and then roasts him on
a spit. The grease which falls from
the roasting animal he catches in a
wooden or bark trough. and afterward
uses for gravy. On all state occasions
there is feast of dog meat, and to re-
fuse it is to offend mortally a Sioux
Indian. Whenever treaty has been
made or q powwow held between army
officers and Sioux braves, dog meat has
been passed around. Army officers
who have been through the ordeal say
the flesh is by no means unpaltable.
1t is white and tender, and tastes very
much like the flesh of nicely roasted
turkey, or, perhaps, more like goose.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07
NEWS CONDENSED.
Concise Record Of the Week
EASTERN.

The conductor and engineer Of the
excursion train recently in collision at Silver
Greek, n. Y, by which a number of lives were
lost have been indicted for manslaughter.
Colonel Charles G. Greene, ex-editor
of the Boston Post, died at Boston last week,
aged eghty-two. He was connected with several
newspapers prior to 1881, when he founded
the Post, with which paper he was connected
for nearly half century, retiring in 1879 at
the age of seventy-ive.
A session of the Board of Public
Works at Jersey City was interrupted by the
horsewhpping of reporter named Lenhart
by Miss Mamie Cannon, one of the bellies of
the city, who has $500, 600 in her own right
She was enraged by statement in the Even-
ing Journal that she forged checks on her
father. After indicating herself she was SER
enaded at her residence by a large party of
admirers.
Pleuro-pneumonia is reported to be
raging among the cattle in Montgomery Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania
Two hunters shot into the packing
house of the Ditmar Powder Works at Bay
Chester, n. Y, causing an explosion, which
blew four men into fragments and destroyed
the structures. Small portions of the victims
bodies were picked up GOO feet from the works.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07
Notes of the Game.

In Pittsburgh President Spalding is
called the "Helmholder of the League"
THE st. Louis Browns and Maroons will
play full series next month, the winner to
take GO per cent. and the loser 40 per cent.
of the gate receipts.
THE Chicagos won every game at home
with the Eastern clubs, the last series,
which is remarkable achievement, equaled
only by the ST. Louis Browns, last season.
GLAssCoCK's success with the st. Louis
Club makes Dunlap's reputation as a
captain sink into obscurity. Glasscock
seems 10 have one faculty that Dunlap
lacks-personal magnetism.
THERE is one thing no one can deny,
however much column of figures may
dazzle his eyes, and that is that when the
Chicago Club enters the field they do so as
aclub and not as nine individual players.
AFTER the regular season is over a series
will be played between the st. Louis
Browns, champions of the American Asso-
citation and the Chicagos, champions of
The National League, for the championship
of the world. The games are to be played
in Chicago and st. Louis.
ROGER CoNNoB, the big first baseman
of the New Yorks. recently achieved the
task he had set himself for three years
past, of knocking ball over the twenty
foot high right field fence at New York.
He landed il in the lot across One Hundred
and Eleventh street, $50 feet fiom the
home plae. This is the first time the feat
has ever been accomplished, and it may
not be repeated for long time TO come.
1t was undoubtedly the longest hit ever
made in New York, and was made off of
Radbourn, of the Bostons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07
WESTERN.

1t is reported that Oklahoma is free
from intruding white men and cattle, and that
the leaders of the boomers have given as
surances that there will be no further attempts
TO occupy that country in opposition to the
present policy of the Government favorable
Congressional action being awaited
A. S. Gage & Co., wholesale and
retail dealers in dry goods at Chicago, made
an assignment to II. J. mcfarland, to fore
stall levy by the First National Bank on a
Judgment for 800, S43 IS. The affair took place
so suddenly that crowds of lady customers
were imprisoned for time, for fear of the en-
trance OF Deputy Sheriffs. The liabilities and
assets are placed as high as sSoo,0O0
Texas fever in an ugly form prevails
near Decatur Ill The quarantine estab-
lished at the Chicago distilleries over infected
cattle costs the Government about 500 per
day, and special disbursing agent has been
ordered on from Washington. 1t is probable
that the trouble will put an end to the prac-
:ice of feeding COWS at distilleries.
A series of nine baseball games has
been arranged between the Chicago and St
Louis Clubs for the championship of the
world
p. F. Wallace. suspected of the MUIR
der of the Logan family, was taken from Jail
at Steelville, Missouri and suspended for a
time, but was handel back TO the officers on
the appeals of leading citizens.
In his store at Bringhurst, Indiana,
Mr.. Kearns accidentally dropped a lighted
cigar into key OF powder. The explosion
wrecked the structure, killed customer
wounded two other persons, and made tho in
habtants believe that Virgins earthquake
had broken loose
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07

worth, Republican,; Second Ohio, Charles
T. Brown, Republican,; Fourth Minnesota.
Edmund Rice Democrat; Twelfth Missouri,
o. H. Pitcher, Republican,; First Wisconsin,
James r. Doolittle Democrat; First Illinois,
Edgar Terhune, Democrat; Twenty-fourth
Pennsylvania, o. l. Jackson, Republican;
Seventh South Carolina, Robert Smalls Re-
publican; Twenty New York, n W.
Nutting, Republicans; Eighth Tennessee, s.
w. Hawkins. Republican; Third Minnesota,
B. b Herbert Republican; Twenty-third New
York, J. & Sherman, Republican; Fourth
Kentucky, J. w. Lewis, Republican; Third
Kentucky, John Shea, Democrat, and John l.
Halsel. Democrat; Tenth Ohio, Frank H.
Hurd, Democrat; Ninth Illinois, M. H. Peters,
Democrat; Tenth Illinois, Judge McCulloch,
Prohibitionist; Dakota Territory M ii. Day,
Democrat
The Massachusetts Democratic State
Convent on at Worcester, which was presided
over by Hon. Patrick A Collins, placed in the
field the following ticket: Governor John f.
Andrew; Lieutenant Governor, Frank X.
Foster; Secretary of State. J. r. Thayer;
Treasurer Lewis Warner; Auditor, William
Il. LOOK; Attorney hchoihi, o. W.
Corcoran. The platform strongly in
dorses President Cleveland; demands
reform of the tariff; roaflirms the financial
policy of the Democratic platform of 1884;
insists upon the defense of the right Of Ameri-
can fishing; welcomes the new era of
organized labor; commends tho Demo
cratic members of the Legislature for
securing the passage of various acts in
the interest of labor during the last Leg
islature; opposes contract labor in prisons and
the importation of foreign contract labor to
compete with dom este labor; sends a kindly
greeting to Parnell, and deplores the death of
such men as Mcclellan, Hendricks, Hancock,
and Tilden.
Treasury Department officials, says
Washington telegram, attach no importance
to the rumor that Senator Mcpherson has
been offered the Secretaryship of the Treasu-
ny. Secretary Manning is certainly going back
to the Treasury, having decided to remain as
long as his health will permit The members
of Mr.. Cleveland's Cabinet accepted their APP
pointments with the understanding that they
would remain till the end of the term.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07

The steamer Almeda ran from sgd
ney TO San Francisco in twenty-three days
six hours and thirty minutes-the best record
ed time.
John Fitzgerald, President of the
Irish National League of America, has issued
an address urging every branch TO start an
anti-eviction fund and send the contributions
to Treasurer O'Reilly, at Detroit
The Collector of Customs at st.
John, N. b.. compelled the Captain of the
Waterford bark Orient to haul down the Irish
flag which was floating at the masthead as his
vessel sailed into the harbor
Nine cases of pleuro-pneumonia were
discovered on tho farm of William Cha>,, near
Vienna, New Jersey Three of them have al
ready proved fatal
The socialists of New Haven, during
an address by Herr Lebknecht, put out of the
hall u Russian anarchist who interrupted the
proceedings
Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania
has instructed the Attorney General of the
State to institute legal proceedings against the
anthracite pool to prevent the contemplated
advance in the price of coal after October l.
An explosion in colliery near Wake
field, England, caused the loss of twenty -four
lives.
Violent earthquake shocks are re-
ported from Central Germany.
Bulgaria has accepted the Cars
terms, provided independence is guaranteed
France and Russia have been urging
the Porte to demand that England evacuate
Egypt Turkey rejects the overture, and
maintains her alliance with England
President Cleveland has removed his
Office furniture and law library from Buffalo
to Washington.
Numerous letters received during
last month by the photographic Office at
Washington from the officers of steam and
sailing vessels bear testimony to the efficacy
of pouring oil on the waters in storms, the
pillows being speedily reduced to long and
heavy but harmless swells.
Frost damaged vegetation in certain
sections OF the South from 30 to 80 per cent
Matt O'Brien, New Orleans tough,
killed his brother Hugh in bar-room.
There have been thirty-one earth
quake shocks at Charleston since Aug %
Dissatisfaction prevails among the
Pennsylvania coal miners, and an extensive
strike probable
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07
FOREIGN.

Three hundred Spanish soldiers re-
VOTED in Madrid and created great pa.ic
In an encounter between the insurgents and
the loyal troops several officers were killed and
wounded As consequence of the outbreak
martial law has been proclaimed.
The agricultural population of Italy
il oppressed by taxes and high rents
that serious agrarian disturbances are threat
ened.
A spinners' strike at Burnly, En-
gland, VIII oh caused the stoppage OF 10000
spindles, has terminated, the workmen ac-
cepting reduction OF per cent in wages.
The Russian ship Petrolea, built with
sixteen Theoretically closed reservoirs to sup
ply oil to Sweden, Denmark, Norway, and
Holland, has reached Lubbock with her first
cargo
A band of discharged Chinese SOL
diers made descent on the leading pawnshop
in Huchong and murdered the proprietor and
forty-six of his employees The robbers were
all arrested
Franz Adam, tho historical painter,
is dead
ABerlin dispatch says that boar
frosts prevail throughout Germany. In Ba-
varia heavy snowfal's are reported.
Dissension has broken out between
the only two German anarchist clubs in Lon
don and threatens 10 lead to violence
A deputation of more than one hun
dred prominent Bulgarians called upon Gen.
Kaulbars at Sofa TO induce him to modify his
circular, especially his demand for post
ponement of the elections for two months.
When tho General replied that they must car
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07
GENERAL ARTHUR.
The Ex-rrcsident Said tn he Fatally Ill.
Especial from Washington.

A gentleman who had a high position
under President Arthur's administration,
and who recently visited him at New Lon
don, says that, while there is nothing in
General Arthur's condition TO excite imme-
date appr hension, the fact is we'll known
10 General Arthurs friends, and better
known to himself than TO anyone else, that
he is suffering from disease of the kidne VS.
from which he does not expect TO recover.
The progress of the disease has probably
been somewhat stayed by medical treat
ment and careful nursing, but there is only
one result that is expected, or can be ex-
pected, and that result q neral Arthur
awaits with resignation. This gentleman
says that those who are the most in the
confidence of the physician do not think
that the ex-President can long survive.
1t is quite certain that he has not been as
much benefited by his visit to New Lon
don as had been hoped.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07
THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK

1t is stated that the Knights of
Labor know no distinction as to race, creed,
or nationality. This statement is made be-
cause of the fact that colored delegates to
the General Assembly, soon to meet at Rich
mond Va, have been refused quarters at the
hotels.
A Pittsburgh dispatch states that the
river coal operators declare they will not con-
cede a..y demand for an advance of wages
The Rochester Tumbler Company
will distribute portion of its pro fits among
its employees.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07

ry out the wishes Of the Car, the deputation
Withdrew in disgust
The case of Edward Solomon, hus-
band of Lillian Russell. who was arrested in
London on the charge of bigamy preferred by
his first wife, Lily Grey, came up for hearing.
and Solomon was remanded pending the arri-
val of witnesses from the United States.
The Due d'Aumale has bequeathed
the Chantilly estates to the French people
Joseph Chamberlain says that the
intolerant actions of certain section of the
Liberals constitute the greatest obstacle to .
reunion of the party
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

At the meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors Of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
Robert Harris was reelected President
The Illinois Midland Railroad was
sold at Springfield, ILL.,, under decree of the
United States Court The road is al miles
long, and brought 81, 12o, $50, of which $751;, =
600 will be paid in bonds of the road The
Borgs, of New York, who represent the stock
holders, were the purchasers
All Of the Northwestern roads will
reduce passenger fares to three cents per mile
Oct ID
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07
WASHINGTON.

Assistant Secretary Fairchild has
issued call for the redemption of SIS, 900, OOO
of 3 per cent bonds
Commissioner Colman, of the Bureau
of Agriculture, refuses to permit the sale of
any of the infected cattle guaranteed at Chi
cago. He has requested four eminent veteri-
narians in the Eastern States to proceed to
Chicago and assist in ascertaining the condi-
ton Of the quarantined beeves.
The public debt statement issued on
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The Struggle for the Baseball
Championship Drawing to a
Close.
The Chicago and st. Louis Clubs the
Winners In Their Respective.
Leagues.
fChicago correspondence

The Chicagos still hold the lead in the
race for the League pennant, aud that they
will be the champions of 1886 is an assur-
ed fact. The New Yorks and Philadel-
phias are making just as close race for
The third place as the two leaders did for
first place.
The Bostons and st. Louis are also en-
gagged in lively contest for fifth position,
with chances in favor of Boston, who now
holds that place.
Following we give the schedule of the
League and American Association, and
some interesting records of League games
NATIoNAI. IFAGUF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07
Postmasters Appointed.

The President has appointed the follow
ing named postmasters: At Georgetown,
Col, James w. Forest; at Normal, ILL.,, w.
c. Scanland; at Letonia, Ohio; c. n.
Schmick; at Media, Pa, j. C. Hender-
son; at Brennan, Texas, Julien NJ.
Byrnes; at Shreveport, La, j. C. Loape,
at Montevideo, Mimi, Mrs. Ella L.
Kempe, reappointed; at De Soto. No.;
James w. Clarke; at Boise City. Idaho,
II. b. Goss; at Nashville, Tenn, Anna h.
Cheatham; at Prescott, Arizona, Z. Behan:
at What Cheer, Iowa, Richard Burke; at
Reno, New, j. II. Hagerman; at Alton,
Iowa, Alice Ii. Graves.